alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of newspapers in Switzerland

The number of newspapers in Switzerland was 406 before World War I. It reduced to 257 in 1995. The country was ranked fifteenth for 2014 in the yearly Press Freedom Index published by Reporters Without Borders and 8th in 2020.

List 
Below is a list of newspapers published in Switzerland.

German language

French language

Italian language

Romansh language
 Fegl Ufficial
 La Quotidiana
 Novitas
 Posta Ladina

Ottoman Turkish 
Mizan

Russian language 
 Business in Switzerland
 Nasha Gazeta.ch - Наша Газета.ch

English language

Discontinued 
 Gazette de Lausanne (1798-1991)
 Journal de Genève (1826-1991)
 Journal de Genève et Gazette de Lausanne (1991-1998)
 Le nouveau quotidien (1991-1998), see Le temps
 Dimanche.ch (1999-2003)
 Metro (Swiss edition only, defunct in 2002)
 Heute (2006-2008)
 .ch (2007-2009)
 News (2007-2009)
 Le Matin Bleu (2005-2009)
 Schweiz am Sonntag (2007-2017)

See also
 List of magazines in Switzerland
 List of Media in Switzerland

References

Switzerland

Newspapers
The Batman/Tarzan Adventure Hour

The Batman/Tarzan Adventure Hour is a Filmation series that ran on CBS during the 1977–1978 television season. It consisted of the second season of Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle (six new episodes combined with reruns from the first season), and reruns of The New Adventures of Batman aired together.

For the 1978–1980 seasons, the series was re-titled Tarzan and the Super 7 and expanded to ninety-minutes with additional content. For the 1980–1982 seasons, reruns of the Batman and the Super 7 episodes moved to NBC and Tarzan joined The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour.

Voice cast

Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle (1977)

 Robert Ridgely as Tarzan

The New Adventures of Batman (1977)

 Adam West as Batman / Bruce Wayne
 Burt Ward as Robin / Dick Grayson
 Melendy Britt as Batgirl / Barbara Gordon, Catwoman / Selina Kyle
 Lou Scheimer as Bat-Mite, Batcomputer
 Lennie Weinrib as Commissioner Gordon, Joker, Penguin, Mr. Freeze, Electro, Chameleon, Zarbor, Clayface (2nd Time), Moonman / Scott Rogers, Professor Bubbles, Sweet Tooth

References

External links
 
 

CBS original programming
NBC original programming
1970s American animated television series
1977 American television series debuts
1978 American television series endings
Animated television shows based on DC Comics
Animated Tarzan television series
Batman television series by Filmation
Television series by Warner Bros. Television Studios
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated superhero television series
Nicolas Billon

Nicolas Billon (born March 22, 1978) is a Canadian writer. He is best known for his plays The Elephant Song, Iceland, and Butcher.

Biography
Nicolas Billon was born in Ottawa, Ontario and grew up in Montreal, Quebec. He is the son of Johanne Archambault and writer Pierre Billon.

The Elephant Song, his first play, premiered at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in 2004. His second play, The Measure of Love, was produced there in 2005.

A member of the inaugural Soulpepper Academy, Nicolas's version of Anton Chekhov's Three Sisters was produced at Soulpepper in 2007, directed by László Marton. He also co-created BLiNK with the other members of the Academy for the Luminato Festival.

In 2009, Billon joined the Tarragon Playwrights Unit. That June, his adaptation of Molière's The Sicilian was one of the hits of the Toronto Fringe Festival.

A few months later, his play Greenland opened at the 2009 SummerWorks Theatre Festival. It was a critical and audience success, and won both the Now Magazine Audience Choice Award and the SummerWorks Outstanding Production Award. Later that year, Billon was voted one of the Top 10 Theatre Artists of 2009 by Toronto's Now Magazine.

Billon was a finalist for and won the 2013 Governor General's Award for Drama for Fault Lines.

His play The Elephant Song was adapted into the 2014 film Elephant Song, directed by Charles Binamé and starring Bruce Greenwood, Xavier Dolan, and Catherine Keener. His screenplay garnered both the 2015 Canadian Screen Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and the 2015 WGC Screenwriting Award for Features & Mini-Series.

Billon's play, Butcher, premiered at Alberta Theatre Projects in October 2014. The play deals with the theme of justice and features several characters who speak Lavinian, an invented language created by two linguists, Christina Kramer and Dragana Obradović, specifically for the play.

Film

Feature films
 Elephant Song (2014)

Short films
 Hyperlight (2018)
 How Tommy Lemenchick Became a Grade 7 Legend (2016)
 A Kindness (2012)
 The Exit (2010)

Theatre

Plays
 Butcher (2014)
 Faroe Islands (2013)
 Iceland (2012)
 The Safe Word (2011)
 Greenland (2009)
 The Measure of Love (2005)
 The Elephant Song (2004)

Adaptations
 Stevenson's Treasure Island (2017)
 Aeschylus' Agamemnon (2016)
 Brecht & Steffin's Rifles (2014)
 Euripides' Iphigenia at Aulis (2010)
 Molière's The Sicilian (2009)
 Chekhov's Three Sisters (2007)

Collaborations
 I'm So Close (2010)
 BLiNK (2008)

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Writers from Ottawa
Writers from Montreal
Governor General's Award-winning dramatists
Best Screenplay Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male dramatists and playwrights
Canadian Film Centre alumni
21st-century Canadian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
List of newspapers in Slovenia

In 2004, there were nearly 1,000 printed media in Slovenia, including newspapers, magazines and journals.

This article is a list of  newspapers published in Slovenia or in Slovene.

Daily 

{| class="sortable wikitable"
! style="width:10%;"| Title
! style="width:10%;"| English Title
! style="width:15%;"| Content
! style="width:15%;"| Format
! style="width:2%;"| Est.
! style="width:20%;"| Owner
! style="width:20%;"| Publisher
! style="width:20%;"| Headquarters
! style="width:23%;"| Orientation
! style="width:23%;"| Website
|-
| Delo || Labor || General || Broadsheet || 1959 || FMR, d.d. || Delo, d.d. || Ljubljana || Left-wing, Social liberalism ||  
|-
| Dnevnik || Journal || General || Berliner || 1951 || 35%: Državna založba Slovenije (State Publishing House of Slovenia)25,74%: Styria Media International AGand others || Dnevnik, d.d. || Ljubljana || Left-wing ||  
|-
| EkipaSN || TeamSN ||  Daily sports news || / || 1995 || Media24 || Salomon, d.o.o. || Ljubljana || / ||  
|-
| Finance || Finances || Daily business and financial news || Berliner || 1992 || Bonnier Group || Časnik Finance, d.o.o. || Ljubljana || Liberalism, Centrism ||  
|-
| Slovenske novice || Slovenian News || General || Tabloid || 1991 || Delo, d.d. || Delo, časopisno založniško podjetje d.o.o. (Delo Publishing) || Ljubljana || ? ||  
|-
| Večer || Evening || General || Berliner || 1945 || Dober večer || Časnik Večer, d.o.o. || Maribor || Centrism ||  
|-
| Svet24 || World24 || General || Tabloid || 2013 || Media24 || Salomon, d.o.o. || Ljubljana || ? || 
|}

Primorske novice (Koper), regional

Abroad 
Časopis Porabje, newspaper of Hungarian Slovenes
Glasilo kanadskih Slovencev, newspaper of Canadian Slovenes
Nedelja, Roman Catholic newspaper of Roman Catholic Diocese of Gurk in Klagenfurt, Austria
Primorski dnevnik, Slovene daily in Trieste, Italy
Svobodna Slovenija, weekly newspaper of the Argentine Slovenes

In foreign languages 
Népújság, Hungarian minority weekly

Historical

List of historical newspapers include also the newspapers that were published German:
1787–1918 Laibacher Zeitung, main German-language newspaper of Ljubljana

See also
 List of magazines in Slovenia

References

External links

Slovenia
 
 
 
Newspapers
Corpe

Corpe () is a commune of the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.

History
The name Corpe is derived from an old French word for a crow 'Corp'. Corpe is part of the canton of Mareuil-sur-Lay and was originally an agricultural community. It is recorded in the rolls of the Battle of Agincort that Monsegnior de Corpe was captured by the English and held ransom at the sum of 200,000 billets. The price of his ransom reflects the fact that he was a major player in the war as the ransom for a Man at Arms was 1,000 billets. There is no record of any such ransom ever being paid.

More recently as the number of people employed in farming declined due to mechanisation, Corpe grew to accommodate people working in the businesses in and around Luçon due to the good communications. The wealth of shops and businesses in nearby Luçon and Mareuil-sur-Lay means that there are few facilities in Corpe, only a church  and a cafe. A new Zone Artisanale is planned at La Frise to accommodate local tradesmen and is due to start construction in 2013.

Geography
The river Smagne forms most of the commune's northern border.

Transportation
The main road from Luçon to La Roche sur Yon (D746) passes very close to the village, the A83 motorway is only 12 km away and the beaches of south Vendée are less than 30 minutes by car. The village is entirely surrounded by farmland and provides a tranquil location which is however well connected.

See also
Communes of the Vendée department

References

Communes of Vendée
Antigua Workers' Union

The Antigua Workers' Union (AWU) or (ABWU) is a national trade union centre of Antigua and Barbuda. It was formed in 1967 after a split from the ATLU. The AWU created the Progressive Labour Movement (UPP) in 1970.

The AWU is led by Senator David Massiah as general secretary. Senator Chester Hughes is president of the union.

The first president of the Antigua Workers' Union was Malcolm Daniel.

See also

 List of trade unions

References

External links
 www.icftu.org entry in ITUC address book.

Trade Union Confederation of the Americas
Trade unions in Antigua and Barbuda
Trade unions established in 1967
Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs

The Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs is the head of the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs within the United States Department of State. The assistant secretary guides operation of the U.S. diplomatic establishment in the countries of the Asia-Pacific region and advises the secretary of state and the Under Secretary for Political Affairs on matters relating to the area.

The Department of State established the position of Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs in 1949, after the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of Government recommended that certain offices be upgraded to bureau level and after Congress increased the number of Assistant Secretaries of State from six to ten. On November 1, 1966, the department by administrative action changed the incumbent's designation to Assistant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs. The Division of Far Eastern Affairs, established in 1908, was the first geographical division to be established in the Department of State.

List of Assistant Secretaries of State for Far Eastern Affairs, 1949–1966

List of Assistant Secretaries of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, 1966–present

References

 
 
United States–Asian relations
United States–Oceanian relations
United States diplomacy
Lord Beauchamp

Lord Beauchamp may refer to:

Baron Beauchamp of Hache
 Baron Beauchamp de Warwick
 Baron Beauchamp of Powick
 Baron Beauchamp de Somerset
 Baron Beauchamp of Bletso
 Beauchamp, Baron St Amand
 Baron Beauchamp of Kidderminster
 Viscount Beauchamp, a subsidiary title of the Marquess of Hertford, second creation
 Viscount Beauchamp of Hache, a subsidiary title of the Duke of Somerset, first creation
 Earl Beauchamp
Tourism in the Isle of Man

The tourism industry of the Isle of Man has been an important element in the economy for over a century.

History
In the early days visitors were mostly richer British families. Key for the development of the sector in the Victorian Era was the introduction of ferry connections with steamships between Liverpool and the Isle of Man, the Isle of Man Railway, and the Victoria Pier in Douglas.

Later in the 19th and early 20th centuries, the island was the destination for working-class families, mainly from the north of England and from Ireland. In 1964 tourism, which was already in decline, "was still responsible for 75 per cent of the gross value of the production of the major forms of industry: moreover, 21 per cent of the working population found employment in some branch of the tourist industry".

The Edwardian era brought the mass tourism "driven mostly by the Lancashire cotton" industry  which gave its workers "a one week 'Wakes week' holiday".

Today
In the 21st century, tourism is rather different. Today the tourist accommodation sector only accounts for 0.3% of the Gross National Income (GNI), and employed 629 people in 2016.

In 2016 an estimated 135,000 tourists stayed in paid accommodation on the island; in addition, almost 100,000 stayed with friends or family, and there were almost 60,000 business visitors including day trippers.

Despite the historical decline in tourism, many tourists visit the island for the famous TT races (about 45,000 in 2017), and for its rolling countryside and coastline.

See also
Registered Buildings of the Isle of Man
:Category:Tourist attractions in the Isle of Man

References

External links
Skelton, Cumbria

Skelton is a small village and civil parish about  north west of Penrith in the English county of Cumbria.  It is on the former route of the B5305 road, which is now about  to the north. The parish had a population of 1,059 in 2001, increasing slightly to 1,153 at the 2011 Census.

The village has a primary school, pub, and Anglican and Methodist churches.

Close to the village is the Skelton transmitting station and the stately home of Hutton-in-the-Forest, the family home of Lord Inglewood.

Skelton Agricultural Show is one of the largest in Cumbria and takes place on the first Saturday in July at Hutton-in-the-Forest.

The large parish of Skelton includes the villages and hamlets of Ellonby, Ivegill, Lamonby, Unthank, Unthank End, Skelton Wood End, Laithes, Hutton End, Hutton Row, New Rent, Braithwaite and Middlesceugh.

In 1934 the parish absorbed the former civil parishes of Hutton-in-the-Forest, and Middlesceugh and Braithwaite, plus part of Dalston.

Hutton-in-the-Forest included New Rent, Hutton End and Hutton Row and was bordered on the east by Hesket-in-the-Forest.  "Forest" refers to the ancient royal hunting ground of Inglewood Forest which included all of the present-day Skelton.

Governance
An electoral ward in the same name exists. This ward stretches beyond the confines of Skelton Parish with a total population taken at the 2011 Census of 1,497.

See also
 
 Listed buildings in Skelton, Cumbria

References

External links
 
  Cumbria County History Trust: Skelton (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

 
Civil parishes in Cumbria
Inglewood Forest
Villages in Cumbria
CKMW-FM

CKMW-FM is a Canadian radio station licensed to Winkler, Manitoba, serving the Pembina Valley Region broadcasting at 88.9 FM with a country format branded as Country 88. The station is currently owned & operated by Golden West Broadcasting.

CKMW shares its location with sister stations CJEL-FM and CFAM.

History 
It first began broadcasting at 6 a.m. on August 1, 1980 at 1530 kHz with the call sign CISV, before moving to 1570 kHz and adopting its current call sign in 1987.

Move to FM
On July 16, 2012, Golden West received approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to convert CKMW from the AM band to the FM band. The new frequency previously assigned was 103.7 MHz. On January 8, 2013, the CRTC granted permission for CKMW to broadcast instead on 88.9 MHz, as well as increasing the average effective radiated power (ERP) from 61,000 to 100,000 watts (maximum ERP remains at 100,000 watts) and changing from a directional to a non-directional antenna. The station relaunched as Country 88.9 at 88.9 FM on June 12, 2013. Following its move to FM, CKMW was permitted to simulcast on both AM and FM for a transition period of three months, ending in September; the station ceased broadcasting on AM 1570 on August 30, 2013.

References

External links
Country 88.9
 
 (88.9 MHz)
 (Old 1570 kHz frequency)

Kmw
Kmw
Kmw
Morden, Manitoba
Winkler, Manitoba
Radio stations established in 1980
1980 establishments in Manitoba
ABWU

ABWU may refer to:

 All Bengal Women's Union, a non-governmental organization
 Antigua Workers' Union, a national trade union of Antigua and Barbuda
Latvian National Museum of Art

The Latvian National Museum of Art () is the richest collection of national art in Latvia.  It houses more than 52,000 works of art reflecting the development of professional art in the Baltic area and in Latvia from the middle of the 18th century until the present time.

The museum is located in building in Riga, which is historically significant.  The building at 1, Janis Rozentāls sq. was designed by the German architect Wilhelm Neumann and built in 1905 — it is one of the most impressive historical buildings on the boulevard and is situated next to the Academy of Art.  It was the first building in the Baltics to be built for the purposes of a museum. Between 2010 and 2015 museum underwent a reconstruction, during which the total size of the building was doubled.

Gallery

References

External links 

Latvian National Museum of Art within Google Arts & Culture

Art museums established in 1905
Art museums and galleries in Latvia
Museums in Riga
National galleries
National museums in Latvia
1905 establishments in the Russian Empire
Schlick

Schlick or Schlicke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

People
 Moritz Schlick (1882–1936), German philosopher and the founding father of logical positivism and the Vienna Circle
 Arnolt Schlick (c. 1457–c. 1521), German organist and composer of the Renaissance
 Robert H. Von Schlick (1875–1941), German-born United States Army private
 Ernst Otto Schlick (1840–1913), German engineer
 Katherine Schlick Noe, Professor of Education at Seattle University
 Björn Schlicke (born 1981), German footballer
 Heinz Schlicke (1912–2006), German-born engineer and author
 The Counts von Schlick, who became one of the richest noble families in Bohemia from coins named Joachimsthaler minted from silver found in their land in Joachimsthal.

See also
 Schlick's approximation, an approximation of the BRDF of metallic surfaces
 Schlick, onomatopoeic slang for female masturbation
 Vito Schlickmann (1928–2023), Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate

German-language surnames
St John's Marlborough

St John's Marlborough (formerly St John's School and Community College) is a mixed secondary school with academy status in Marlborough, Wiltshire, England, for students aged 11 to 18. The school opened in 1975 and is in the south of the town.

History
The school was formed in 1975 as a new comprehensive school, taking over the buildings and many of the staff of the recently closed Marlborough Royal Free Grammar School and the Marlborough Secondary Modern School on Chopping Knife Lane. The grammar school had been founded in 1550. The school's Savernake building was the former secondary modern school.

In 1998 the school was awarded its first specialism in Technology and in 2005 its second in Languages. After the rebuilding of the school on a new site at Granham Hill, the buildings of two former schools were demolished in 2010.

The school converted to academy status in September 2012. It is run by the Excalibur Academies Trust, a multi-academy trust which includes several local primary schools and John O'Gaunt School, Hungerford.

Buildings
Thanks to having taken over the buildings of the former grammar and secondary modern schools, in its early years the school operated on two separate sites. Building work for a new school started in June 2008, at an estimated cost of £26.5 million. The new building was brought into use in late 2009 and was officially opened by Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, in 2010.

The new building was designed by Re-Format, formerly Format Milton Architects. The single-site project had been many years in the planning due to delays obtaining planning permission for the development of the other site, and complaints from local residents.

Notable alumni
 Aaron Hicklin – editor of Out magazine
 Lauren Child – children's author and illustrator
 Rhys Thornbury – skeleton athlete
 Phil Hammond – physician, journalist, broadcaster, comedian and commentator

References

External links

 Excalibur Academies Trust

Secondary schools in Wiltshire
Academies in Wiltshire
Educational institutions established in 1975
1975 establishments in England

Marlborough, Wiltshire
CJEL-FM

CJEL-FM is a Canadian radio station being licensed to Winkler, Manitoba, and serving the Pembina Valley region of Manitoba broadcasting at 93.5 FM. The station airs a hot adult contemporary format branded on-air as The Eagle 93.5 and is owned by Golden West Broadcasting.

History
On October 19, 1999, Golden West Broadcasting Ltd. received approval by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) for a new English-language FM radio station programming undertaking at Winkler. The new station would broadcast on the frequency 93.5 MHz with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts.

It first began broadcasting in 2000. The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting.

CJEL shares its location with sister stations CKMW-FM and CFAM.

References

External links
The Eagle 93.5
 

Jel
Jel
Jel
Winkler, Manitoba
Radio stations established in 2000
2000 establishments in Manitoba
Roger Carter

Roger Carter may refer to:

Roger Carter (academic) (1922–2009), law professor and Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Saskatchewan
Roger Carter (American football), American football player
Roger Carter (darts player) (born 1961), American darts player
Roger Carter (Marxist-Leninist candidate), Canadian political candidate
Roger Carter (mathematician) (1934–2022), British mathematician and author
Roger Carter (racing driver) (born 1969), American race car driver
Svetlana Zhurova

Svetlana Sergeyevna Zhurova (; born 7 January 1972) is a speed skater from Russia and a deputy at the State Duma of the Russian Federation.

Career
Zhurova has been competing internationally since 1989, took part in four Olympics, but did not win her first Olympic medal until her fourth Olympics, winning Olympic gold in Turin in 2006, two years after mothering a child. She also became Sprint World Champion in 2006. After her sporting career she became a politician and became Vice Speaker of the fifth State Duma as part of the ruling United Russia party.

Sanctions
On December 9, 2014, Zhurova was sanctioned by the United Kingdom after she voted in favor of a bill making the Republic of Crimea a federal subject of Russia earlier that year. Ten days later, Zhurova was placed on the Canadian sanctions list for the Ukrainian crisis.

In 2023, she criticized at the Canadian Olympic Committee after its CEO David Shoemaker proposed a requirement that Russian athletes must denounce the war in Ukraine before they can compete in Olympic events:

References

External links

Svetlana Zhurova at SkateResults.com
Svetlana Zhurova's athlete profile at cnnsi.com
Photos of Svetlana Zhurova – At Lars Hagen's DESG Photo website

1972 births
Living people
Olympic speed skaters for Russia
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Russian female speed skaters
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Russian sportsperson-politicians
21st-century Russian women politicians
Russian State University of Physical Education, Sport, Youth and Tourism alumni
Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Members of the Federation Council of Russia (after 2000)
Anti-Romanian sentiment
Russian individuals subject to European Union sanctions
Russian individuals subject to United Kingdom sanctions
VX

VX or vx may refer to:

Science and technology
 VX (nerve agent), a neurotoxic chemical warfare agent
Chinese VX, structural isomer of VX
V-sub x, another organophosphate nerve agent of the V-series
 VX Nano, a brand of optical mouse by Logitech
 VX Revolution, a brand of optical mouse by Logitech
 Yaesu VX series, compact amateur radio handheld transceivers
 VX (videocassette format), an early consumer videocassette format produced by Panasonic
 Vx Multiphase Metering Technology for measuring oil, gas and water flowrates without phase separation in oil and gas industry
 WeChat () colloquially referred to as "VX", a Chinese multi-purpose messaging, social media, and mobile payment app developed by Tencent

Transport
 ACES Colombia (IATA code VX, 1971-2003), a Colombian airline
 Name of the 2013 to 2017 Dodge Viper
 Holden Commodore (VX), model of GM Holden's Commodore car
 Para-Ski VX, a Canadian powered parachute design
 VX, the speed that allows an aircraft the best angle of climb
 Virgin America (IATA code VX, 2004-2018), a U.S. airline

Other uses
 VX (sport), a ball sport
 RPG Maker VX, an RPG Maker game
Lamborghini Marco Polo

The Lamborghini Marco Polo, or Italdesign Marco Polo, was a styling exercise by Italdesign Giugiaro. Introduced in 1982 at the Bologna Motor Show, the Marco Polo was inspired by the Lancia Medusa concept car designed by Italdesign two years prior. The design was originally intended for an upcoming DeLorean DMC-24 sedan, but DMC ran out of money before the concept was finished. Italdesign then recycled the design into a concept for Lamborghini. The wheels on the Marco Polo are standard DeLorean alloys covered by hubcaps. The Marco Polo is not a running prototype, rather the design is only a painted plastic model for aerodynamic research. The Lamborghini badge on the nose of the car was not to imply any design program undertaken with the factory but was a compliment paid by Giugiaro to the famous manufacturer that became noteworthy for pushing the limits of automotive design. Although Lamborghini has a more exciting image to its products, Giugiaro decided to give this study a less aggressive line, preferring instead to focus on aerodynamic efficiency in order to provide a quieter passenger compartment and higher speed while maintaining fuel consumption. As such, the Marco Polo features a Cx of 0.24, compared to the Medusa's 0.26.

The Marco Polo, while a four-seater, has only two doors of the gullwing style, like the ones used on the Marzal, which can be opened from either the front or back seats.

References

External links 
Italdesign's Image Gallery Database

See also 

Marco Polo
Italdesign concept vehicles
Wojciech Świdziniewski

Wojciech Świdziniewski (26 July 1975 – 17 September 2009) born in Białystok, is a Polish fantasy writer and columnist. His first short story, The Consecrated (Konsekrowany), was published in Fantastyka, Poland's leading fantasy literary magazine, in 1999. His another short stories were published in Polish magazine Science Fiction, ezine Fahrenheit and fanzine WIDOK z Wysokiego Zamku. His short story The Stone-Masons (Murarze) was nominated for Janusz A. Zajdel Award, in 2001. Świdziniewski died on 17 September 2009 about month before publishing his first fantasy novel Troubles in Hamdirholm (Kłopoty w Hamdirholm).

References

1975 births
2009 deaths
Polish fantasy writers
Polish science fiction writers
Place of death missing
People from Białystok
Artists from Białystok
Viliame Seruvakula

Viliame Seruvakula is a former Fijian military officer who played an instrumental role in the aftermath of the 2000 Fijian coup d'état. He is the son of former politician Ratu Semi Seruvakula.

He attended Ratu Sukuna Memorial, Queen Victoria and Lelean Memorial Schools. He was a member of the Deans Trophy winning Lelean Under-19 Team side that defeated Ratu Kadavulevu School in the Fiji Secondary Schools Rugby Union (FSSRU) competition finals in 1979. 

Seruvakula joined the army in the early 1980s and served in the Sinai Peninsula and in Lebanon from 1986 to 1987 as a platoon commander in the Charlie company of the First Battalion, Fiji Infantry Regiment. He opposed the 2000 coup, and when rebels from the Counter Revolutionary Warfare Unit mutinied at Suva's Queen Elizabeth Barracks on 2 November 2000, he led the third infantry battalion in a counter-offensive to retake the barracks from the rebels.

Following the mutiny, Seruvakula made some controversial statements in the media.  He alleged that he had been offered F$250,000 to support George Speight's attempted coup in May, and that former Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka (who led two coups in 1987) had incited the mutiny and attempted to overthrow the military commander, Commodore Frank Bainimarama. His police statement became the subject of several investigations, and Rabuka was charged but ultimately acquitted as a result of his allegations.

Seruvakula joined the New Zealand Army in 2001. He resigned from the military in early 2006 to take up a post with the Peace and Security division of the United Nations.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People educated at Lelean Memorial School
Fijian soldiers
People educated at Queen Victoria School (Fiji)
Fijian expatriates in New Zealand
Fijian expatriates in Lebanon
I-Taukei Fijian people
Bob Fairfoull

Robert James "Bob" Fairfoull (born 6 August 1976) is a Scottish musician. He was the bass guitarist for the Scottish rock band Idlewild. He attended Portobello High School in Edinburgh between 1992–96 and was in the same class as Paul Thomson, the drummer from the band Franz Ferdinand.

Roddy Woomble - a friend of Fairfoull and Idlewild's lead singer - asked Fairfoull to join in February 1997 following the departure of Phil Scanlon. His appearance and attitude are classically punk rock and his typical on-stage antics consist of head-banging and jumping around.

Fairfoull became increasingly distant from the band in 2002, often going drinking on his own after shows and sitting separately on their tour bus. On 29 September 2002 he left the band following a show in Amsterdam in "a rain of misdirected punches".

After leaving Idlewild, Fairfoull joined the band Degrassi, having been friends with its members for the past six years and feeling that their music possessed the rock edge that Idlewild had lost. He has had various other projects on the go, along with Degrassi, and has played in Edinburgh with the band Paper Beats Rock, who have supported Blood Red Shoes.

In 2009, when asked if the members of Idlewild remain friends with Fairfoull, Rod Jones stated that "there are no bad feelings between any of us and we have all seen Bob a few times over the last few years and remain on good terms." For his part, Fairfoull did not begrudge the band for carrying on without him and approved of being replaced by his good friend Gavin Fox, though he did remark, "It felt a bit like if you left your wife, and a week later she started shagging your brother." Fifteen years after leaving the band, Fairfoull joined Idlewild onstage as a surprise guest to play several songs at shows marking the 15th anniversary of the album The Remote Part in Glasgow and Edinburgh.

References

1976 births
Living people
Scottish bass guitarists
21st-century bass guitarists
Finis Ewing

Finis Ewing (July 10, 1773 – July 4, 1841) was the primary founder of the Cumberland Presbyterian Denomination on February 4, 1810.

Biography
Originally ordained by Transylvania Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 1803, Ewing became one of the leading ministers in the Second Great Awakening or Great Revival that took place on the American frontier in the early 19th century. When Kentucky Synod turned against the revival movement and moved to discipline what it considered to be rebellious presbyteries, in 1805, Ewing found himself with the outcasts. The synod believed that it was protecting the integrity of the ministry by requiring a classical education prior to ordination. Frontier presbyteries protested that they had an immediate need for ministers and that frontier preachers could hardly be expected to attend Princeton Theological Seminary.

Between 1805 and 1810, the Presbyterian outcasts operated as the Council of Revival Ministers. They tended to their congregations as best they could while attempting to reconcile themselves with the Presbyterian Church (USA). By 1810, it was obvious that a reunion would not happen in the near future. Ewing, along with ministers Samuel McAdow and Samuel King, constituted an independent Cumberland Presbytery on February 4, 1810. Ewing, in particular, hoped that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church (USA) one day would reunite.

Ewing was among several Protestant ministers who in 1831 helped to inspire the mobs that drove the Mormons from Jackson County, Missouri. He wrote in a local newspaper, "The Mormons are the common enemies of mankind and ought to be destroyed."

Ewing was the father of Ephraim Brevard Ewing, who twice served as a justice of the Missouri Supreme Court.

Sources
The History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Kentucky to 1988 by Matthew H. Gore. Published by the Joint Heritage Committee of Covenant and Cumberland Presbyteries (Memphis, Tennessee), 2000.
Shakers, Mormons, and Religious Worlds: Conflicting Visions, Contested Boundaries (Religion in North America) by Stephen C. Taysom, Indiana University Press, 2011, p. 59.

References

1773 births
1841 deaths
American Presbyterian ministers
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Latter Day Saint movement in Missouri
Religious leaders from Missouri
Clatford

Clatford is a small hamlet (formerly a village) approximately  west of the village of Manton and about  west of Marlborough, which is the nearest town, in Wiltshire, England. It is just south of the River Kennet and the A4 primary route.

Early in the 12th century, Clatford manor was given to the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Victor-en-Caux (Saint-Victor-l'Abbaye, Seine-Maritime) together with land at Hullavington, some  to the northwest. The small Clatford Priory, at times called Hullavington Priory, continued until the 15th century.

In the 14th century Clatford was comparable in size with the neighbouring village of Manton; in 1801 there were 122 inhabitants. Today Clatford is a rural community made up of Clatford Hall with Clatford Farm, several houses clustered around a crossroads and several other houses spread further out.

Clatford Hall dates from the later 16th century and is Grade II* listed.

Clatford is in the civil parish of Preshute.

References

External links

Hamlets in Wiltshire
Pierre Billon (writer)

Pierre Billon (born June 15, 1937 in Geneva, Switzerland) is a novelist and screenwriter from Quebec.

His son Nicolas Billon is also a noted writer.

Bibliography

Novels
 L'ogre de Barbarie (1972)
 La Chausse-Trappe (1980)
 L'enfant du Cinquième Nord (Mamatowee Awashis) (1983)
 Le Livre de Seul (1983)
 L'ultime Alliance (1990)
 The Children's Wing (English translation of L'enfant du Cinquième Nord) (1996)
 Un Bâillement du Diable (1998)
 Dans le secret des Dieux (2008)

Screenplays (film)
 Battle of the Brave (Nouvelle-France) (2004)
 Daniel et les Superdogs (2003)
 Séraphin: Heart of Stone (Séraphin: un homme et son péché)(2002)

Screenplays (TV)
 Mémoires en fuite (2000)
 Que reste-t-il... (2000)
 L'enfant des Appalaches (1997)
 La présence des ombres (1995)
 Une Petite Fille Particulière (1995)

External links

1937 births
Living people
Writers from Geneva
Screenwriters from Quebec
Canadian male novelists
Canadian screenwriters in French
Swiss emigrants to Canada
Canadian novelists in French
Canadian male screenwriters
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian male writers
20th-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
Canadian male television writers
Bombers (David Bowie song)

"Bombers" is a song written by English singer-songwriter David Bowie. It was recorded in July 1971 and intended for the album Hunky Dory, but was replaced at the last minute by the cover "Fill Your Heart".

It was released as a promo single by RCA in the US in November 1971, backed by a remix of "Eight Line Poem" that can only be found on this single (both tracks were also issued on an extremely limited edition promotional LP by RCA/Gem). A bootleg version backing "London Bye Ta-Ta" was also released in the early 1970s.  The track was eventually given wide release as a bonus track on the Rykodisc reissue of Hunky Dory in 1990.

The song was officially released for the second time in 2017 on a newly mixed re-issue of the promotional RCA/Gem LP (commonly entitled "Bowpromo") as an exclusive release for Record Store Day.

Track listing
 "Bombers" (Bowie)
 "Eight Line Poem" (Bowie)

Production credits
 Producer:
 Ken Scott
 Musicians:
 David Bowie: vocals, guitar
 Mick Ronson: guitar
 Trevor Bolder: bass
 Mick Woodmansey: drums
 Rick Wakeman: piano

Live versions
Bowie played "Bombers" on the BBC show In Concert: John Peel on 3 June 1971. This was broadcast on 20 June 1971 and released in 2000 on the album Bowie at the Beeb.
Bowie played the song during his set at the Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm, Pilton, UK, in the early hours of 20 June 1971.

Notes

David Bowie songs
1971 songs
Songs written by David Bowie
Eczema herpeticum

Eczema herpeticum is a rare but severe disseminated infection that generally occurs at sites of skin damage produced by, for example, atopic dermatitis, burns, long-term usage of topical steroids or eczema. It is also known as Kaposi varicelliform eruption, Pustulosis varioliformis acute and Kaposi-Juliusberg dermatitis.

Some sources reserve the term "eczema herpeticum" when the cause is due to human herpes simplex virus, and the term "Kaposi varicelliform eruption" to describe the general presentation without specifying the virus.

This condition is most commonly caused by herpes simplex virus type 1 or 2, but may also be caused by coxsackievirus A16, or vaccinia virus. It appears as numerous umbilicated vesicles superimposed on healing atopic dermatitis. it is often accompanied by fever and lymphadenopathy. Eczema herpeticum can be life-threatening in babies.

Presentation
In addition to the skin, this infection affects multiple organs, including the eyes, brain, lung, and liver, and can be fatal.

Treatment
It can be treated with systemic antiviral drugs, such as aciclovir or valganciclovir. Foscarnet may also be used for immunocompromised host with Herpes simplex and acyclovir-resistant Herpes simplex.

Epidemiology 
Even though the disease may develop at any age it is mostly present in childhood. Those who are affected typically had pre-existing cutaneous condition like atopic dermatitis.

History
Eczema herpeticum was first described by Hungarian dermatologist Moriz Kaposi in 1887. Fritz Juliusberg coined the term Pustulosis varioliformis acute in 1898. Eczema herpeticum is caused by Herpes simplex virus HSV1, the virus that causes cold sores; it can also be caused by other related viruses.

See also 
 Herpes simplex
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

External links 

 Eczema Herpeticum photo library at Dermnet

Virus-related cutaneous conditions
Herpes simplex virus–associated diseases
Tim Ryan

Tim, Timmy, or Timothy Ryan may refer to:

Political figures
Tim Ryan (Florida politician) (born 1956), American Democratic Party legislator and county commissioner
Tim Ryan (Ohio politician) (born 1973), American Democratic Party legislator and 2020 presidential candidate
Tim Ryan, alternative pseudonym of American Communist Party leader Eugene Dennis (1905–1961)

Sportspeople
Timmy Ryan (1910–1995), Irish hurler for Limerick
Tim Ryan (hurler) (1923–1996), Irish hurler for Tipperary
Tim Ryan (sportscaster) (born 1939), Canadian-born American sportscaster
Tim Ryan (American football, born 1967) (born 1967), American defensive tackle and broadcaster
Tim Ryan (American football, born 1968) (born 1968), American offensive lineman
Tim Ryan (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
Tim Ryan (rugby union) (born 1984), Irish rugby player

Others
Tim Ryan (actor) (1889–1956), American performer and scenarist
Timothy Ryan (newspaper publisher), American media executive (The Baltimore Sun)
Tim Ryan (1949–2016), Canadian musician, co-founder of band Jackson Hawke
Tim Ryan (engineer), American synthesizer engineer since 1970s, founder of M-Audio
L. Timothy Ryan (born 1958), American chef and president of the Culinary Institute of America
Tim Ryan (country musician) (born 1964), American country music singer-songwriter
Tim Ryan (recovery advocate) (born 1968), American activist, drug abuse interventionist, author, and speaker
Tim Ryan (businessman), chairman of PwC.

Fictional characters
Tim Ryan (Blue Heelers), portrayed by Grant Piro in 1998–99 on Australian TV series Blue Heelers
Manton, Wiltshire

Manton is a small village in Wiltshire, England, on the western outskirts of Marlborough just off the A4 Bath Road.

History
A settlement of twelve households and an estate held by Miles Crispin were recorded at Manetone in the 1087 Domesday Book. In the 17th century the estate came into the ownership of the earls and marquesses of Ailesbury, whose seat was nearby at Tottenham House; their ownership continued into the 20th century.

Manton was a tithing of Preshute parish until 1934, when it was transferred to Marlborough civil parish.

Local economy
A small industrial estate on the A4 to the west of Manton houses several businesses including the headquarters of P&M Aviation, a manufacturer of ultralight aircraft.

Amenities
The village primary school is Preshute Primary School, which feeds into St Johns Academy in Marlborough. The village has a pub, the Oddfellows.

The Anglican Church of St George is  east of the village, next to Preshute House.  This settlement was identified as Preshute as recently as the 1961 (7th series) Ordnance Survey map but on current maps and road signs it is part of Manton. There was a church at Preshute in the 12th century, and possibly earlier; fragments of 12th-century masonry survive. The font of black Tournai marble, 12th century, said to have been brought from St. Nicholas's chapel in Marlborough Castle in the 15th or 16th centuries, is described by Pevsner as a "truly amazing piece". The church was rebuilt, on the same foundations and retaining the 15th-century tower, by T.H. Wyatt in 1854; it is Grade II* listed. Today the parish is part of the Marlborough Anglican Team, together with St Mary's in Marlborough and St John the Baptist at Mildenhall.

The Manton Estate
The Manton Estate is  northwest of the village, on the Marlborough Downs in the parish of Preshute.  It includes Manton House, Manton Lodge and Manton House Stables, currently operated by thoroughbred horse trainer Brian Meehan. The stables were established in the 1860s by Alec Taylor and then run by his son Alec Taylor, Jr. The estate was purchased by Leeds-born soap manufacturer Joseph Watson (died 1922), who in 1921 won the Oaks with Love in Idleness and came 3rd in the Derby with Lemonora; in 1922 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Manton. Later the estate was acquired by the Sangster family.

References

External links
 

Villages in Wiltshire
Adam Campbell (actor)

Adam Campbell (born Adam Jones; 19 August 1980) is an English actor. He has appeared in films, such as Date Movie (2006), Epic Movie (2007), and Wolves at the Door (2016). He played the role of Cal Vandeusen in the horror miniseries Harper's Island (2009). Campbell also appeared as Greg Walsh in the sitcom Great News (2017), and as young Donald Mallard on episodes of NCIS (2014–16, 2020).

Career
Campbell was first cast in Commando Nanny, an unaired sitcom for The WB Television Network, which was originally scheduled to premiere in 2004. He subsequently starred as Grant Fockyerdoder with Alyson Hannigan in the 2006 parody of romantic comedy films, Date Movie, which was a mild success at the American box office. He also starred in You Are Here, an independent film about a group of twenty-somethings, released in 2007. One of his biggest roles was in Epic Movie where he played a lead, Peter Pervertski. Campbell starred in the CBS mini-series Harper's Island as Cal Vandeusen.

In January 2010, Campbell was cast as the voice of Ringo Starr for the cancelled 3D remake of Yellow Submarine.

In 2015, Campbell appeared in the Emmy-nominated Netflix comedy series Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt as Logan Beekman, the upper class 'Daddy's Boy' boyfriend of the title character, played by Ellie Kemper.

Between 2017 and 2018, Campbell played Greg Walsh in the NBC sitcom Great News. His character is an executive producer at The Breakdown and main character Katie's boss and love interest.

Personal life
In 2006, Campbell met his wife, American actress and singer Jayma Mays, on the set of the film Epic Movie. They married on 28 October 2007. The couple have one son was born in August 2016.

Filmography

Film

Television

Web

Music videos

References

External links

 
 

Living people
1980 births
21st-century English male actors
Alumni of RADA
British expatriate male actors in the United States
English expatriates in the United States
English male film actors
English male television actors
English male voice actors
People educated at Beechen Cliff School
Male actors from Bath, Somerset
Charles Perry

Charles Perry, sometimes nicknamed Charlie or Chuck, may refer to:

Politics and law
Charles T. Perry (1812–1872), American politician; mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey
Charles Perry (Canadian politician) (1818–1876), Canadian businessman and Member of Parliament
Charles B. Perry (1855–1940), American politician, Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Charles D. Perry (1907–1964), American politician, New York state senator
Charles Perry (Texas politician) (born 1962), American politician, Texas state senator

Sports
Charlie Perry (footballer, born 1866) (1866–1927), English footballer
Charlie Perry (Australian rules footballer) (1888–1961), Australian rules footballer
Charles Perry (basketball) (1921–2001), American basketball player

Others
Charles Perry (traveller) (1698–1780), English traveller and medical writer
Charles Perry (bishop) (1807–1891), English Australian cleric, first Anglican bishop of Melbourne
Charles Elliott Perry (1871–1937), New Zealand Anglican clergyman
Charles Stuart Perry (1908–1982), New Zealand librarian
Charles Perry (author) (1924–1969), African American novelist, author of Portrait of a Young Man Drowning
Charles O. Perry (1929–2011), American artist, known for large scale public sculptures
Charles R. Perry (1934–2005), American construction industry leader and businessman in Florida
Chuck Perry (1937–1999), American academic, founding president of Florida International University
Charles Perry (food writer) (born 1941), American culinary historian, journalist, and translator of the Baghdad Cookery Book