alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Echo (Trapt song)

"Echo" is the third and final single from American rock band Trapt's eponymous debut album.

Music video
The video starts with members of the band plugging in their equipment. It then cuts to Chris Taylor Brown (singer) and a topless woman, who is lying face down, atop of a bed. The video goes back and forth between Brown and the woman lying in bed and images of the woman appearing on the bedding. Then goes into flashbacks of Brown and a girlfriend (played by Michelle Trachtenberg) having sex and having fun with friends at a party. The video comes to its end when Brown puts down his guitar mid-song and runs to find the girlfriend. As he is running, he sees more memories of her in beams of light. It ends when Brown says goodbye to her through a fence and walks away leaving her alone.

The music video was filmed in the mansion at 2218 S Harvard Blvd in Los Angeles, a location frequently used for movies / TV / music videos.

Song versions
There are two versions to the song. One is a production edit which is commonly played and another is a full version. The production edit appears on the album and is 4:11 long (though, on some prints, the song is 4:12). The full version only appears on the single and is 4:36 long. On some album prints, however, the full version is contained. The differences between the two versions are very slight, as the only significant difference is an extended bridge in the full version.

Chart positions

References

2003 singles
2002 songs
Trapt songs
Song recordings produced by Garth Richardson
Radoslav Kvapil

Radoslav Kvapil (born 15 March 1934 in Brno) is an internationally acclaimed Czech pianist. 

At the end of the 20th century, he devoted his concert programmes to works by Frédéric Chopin, particularly in France, in the Chopin International Piano Festival in Nohant. On 21 October 2016 Radoslav gave a recital of Beethoven, Chopin, Dvořák, Janáček and Martinů at St Mary's Parish Church in Hay-on-Wye. He has recorded a CD for Alto of Chopin Complete Ballades and Impromptus, some of which he performed at the concert.

He is widely known as expert performer of Czech piano music, recording numerous discs of works by Dvořák, Smetana, Martinů, Janáček, Jan Václav Voříšek, Vítězslav Novák and Josef Suk. He has also recorded Studies by Chopin (coprod. Amat/Jean-Pierre Thiollet, 1999).

References

 European Biographical Directory, R.H.Neirijnck ed., Bruges, Belgium

External links
Biography and Works

1934 births
Living people
Czech classical pianists
Musicians from Brno
21st-century pianists
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Pure Software

Pure Software was founded in October 1991 by Reed Hastings, Raymond Peck and Mark Box.  The original product was a debugging tool for UNIX software applications written in C called Purify.  After adding new products such as Quantify and PureLink, and doubling its revenue every year for four years, Pure Software went public with the help of Morgan Stanley in August 1995.  In August 1996, Pure Software merged with Atria Software to form Pure Atria  Corporation.  Later in August 1997, Rational Software acquired Pure Atria, giving Hastings the capital to start Netflix.

When Pure Atria was acquired by Rational Software, it triggered a 42% drop in both companies' stocks after the deal was announced. Hastings was appointed Chief Technical Officer of the combined companies and left soon after the acquisition. "I had the great fortune of doing a mediocre job at my first company," says Hastings. "We got more bureaucratic as we grew." After Pure Software, Hastings spent two years thinking about how to avoid similar problems at his next startup, Netflix.

Notes

Defunct software companies of the United States
Algernon Moreing

Algernon Henry Moreing (30 September 1889 – 22 October 1974) was a British politician who served as a Member of Parliament for Buckrose 1918–22, and Camborne 1922-23 and 1924–29.

Early life

Moreing was born in September 1889, in London, England, to Helena (born in the North West Province of India) and Charles Algernon Moreing, a civil and mining engineer originally from New South Wales, Australia (1911 Census, England). He was educated at Winchester School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He became a partner, as did his brother Adrian Charles Moreing (also an MP), in his father's mining engineers firm, Messrs Berwick, Moreing & Co.

World War I

Early in the war he was commissioned into the 283rd (London) Brigade, Royal Field Artillery (RFA), Territorial Force, and saw active service with the British Expeditionary Force in France with its Ammunition Column; on 20 June 1916 he was appointed Officer Commanding of No.3 Section, 56th (London) Divisional Ammunition Column. He was discharged from the RFA at the end of his military career with the rank of captain. (Medal Index Card, & 56th Div. Ammo Col War Diary WO/95/2941 at The National Archive, Kew, Surrey).

Political career

Moreing was first elected to Parliament in 1918 as the MP for Buckrose in Yorkshire, switching to contest Camborne in Cornwall in 1922. He was a Liberal who supported the Coalition government led by Lloyd George. At the 1923 general election, following Liberal unification, he stood as the official Liberal candidate. However, he lost his seat to an Independent Liberal candidate, Leif Jones. After that election concluded, he supported Winston Churchill's efforts to revive the Conservative/Liberal coalition. He fought the 1924 general election as a Constitutionalist and regained his seat from Leif Jones. After the 1924 election, he took the Conservative whip. In 1929, standing as a Conservative, he lost the Camborne seat again to Jones.

Death

He died in Suffolk, England, in October 1974 aged 85.

References

External links 

1889 births
1974 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1924–1929
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Camborne
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians
Carmen Ohio

"Carmen Ohio" (Latin: Song of Ohio) is the oldest school song still used by Ohio State University.  The song was composed by freshman athlete and Men's Glee Club member Fred Cornell in 1902 or 1903. According to some accounts, he composed it on the train ride home from Ann Arbor, Michigan after Ohio State suffered an 86-0 loss to the Michigan Wolverines.   
The song was set to the tune of "Spanish Hymn", or "Spanish Chant", and the Men's Glee Club first performed it in 1903; however, it did not gain popularity until after its publication in The Lantern on October 10, 1906.  At the following Ohio State-Michigan football game on October 20, 1906, "Carmen Ohio" was published in the program.  In 1915, Cornell recalled that he wrote the song in 1903 at the request of the Men's Glee Club, and other family members later stated that the train story might be an exaggeration or outright fabrication.
Currently, after every home football game in Ohio Stadium, win or lose, the football team and the crowd sing the first verse of Carmen Ohio, accompanied by The Ohio State University Marching Band. It is also sung by new graduates at the end of the university's commencement ceremonies, after diplomas are distributed.

Band director Jack Evans and arranger Richard Heine adapted the song to the brass band for which Ohio State is famous.  The sound of chimes from the Orton Hall bell tower (which themselves are based on the Westminster Quarters) were added as an introduction to the song.

Small selections of the lyrics, arranged at random, are found on campus in the Ohio Union building.

The tune may also be recognized as the same in the hymn "Come Christians, Join To Sing", Text: 1843 by Christian H. Bateman (1813–1889). 
Music: Spanish melody; arr. by David Evans in 1927, (1874–1948), Words originally written for "Sacred Melodies for Children" published in Edinburgh, Scotland, 1843.  With slight variations, the tune is used for a variety of other hymn texts, including "When This Passing World Is Done."

Lyrics 
Oh come let's sing Ohio's praise
And songs to Alma Mater raise
While our hearts rebounding thrill
With joy which death alone can still
Summer's heat or winter's cold
The seasons pass the years will roll
Time and change will surely (truly) show
How firm thy friendship ... OHIO!

These jolly days of priceless worth
By far the gladdest days on earth
Soon will pass and we not know
How dearly we love Ohio
We should strive to keep thy name
Of fair repute and spotless fame
So in college halls we'll grow
And love thee better ... OHIO!

Though age may dim our mem'ry's store
We'll think of happy days of yore
True to friend and frank to foe
As sturdy sons of Ohio
If on seas of care we roll
Neath blackened sky or barren shoal
Thoughts of thee bid darkness go
Dear Alma Mater...OHIO!

Source:

See also

 "Bright College Years," the unofficial Yale University alma mater from whose lyrics those of "Carmen Ohio" are largely adapted

References

External links
Carmen Ohio Centennial Speech
Carmen Ohio History

Alma mater songs
Ohio State University
Ohio State University Spirit and Traditions
Music of Ohio
Institutional songs
1900 in Australia

The following lists events that happened during 1900 in Australia.

Incumbents
Monarch – Queen Victoria
Note: Australia was not yet federalized in 1900, therefore no prime minister existed.

Governors of the Australian colonies
Governor of New South Wales – William Lygon, 7th Earl Beauchamp
Governor of Queensland – Charles Cochrane-Baillie, 2nd Baron Lamington
Governor of South Australia – Hallam Tennyson, 2nd Baron Tennyson
Governor of Tasmania – Jenico Preston, 14th Viscount Gormanston (until 14 August)
Governor of Victoria – Thomas Brassey, 1st Earl Brassey (until 31 March)
Premier of New South Wales – William Lyne
Premier of South Australia – Frederick Holder
Premier of Queensland – Robert Philp
Premier of Tasmania – Elliott Lewis
Premier of Western Australia – John Forrest
Premier of Victoria – Allan McLean (until 19 November), then George Turner

Events
3 January – Electric lighting is installed on Adelaide streets.
25 January – State Labour politicians meet in Sydney to formally found the federal Labour party.
25 March – The S.S. Glenelg is wrecked off the Victorian coast, resulting in 31 deaths.
March to May – Record rainfall and flooding affect the Pilbara and Gascoyne regions of Western Australia
9 May – The Sierra Nevada is wrecked off Portsea, Victoria; 23 lives are lost.
2 July – Snow falls to extremely low levels in New South Wales, being recorded as low as Forbes.
5 July – The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act (UK) is passed.
24 July – Neville Howse rescues a fallen ally under heavy fire during the Second Boer War, becoming the first Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross.
8 August – The first Australian contingents of naval volunteers set sail for China to assist British and international troops during the Boxer Rebellion.
17 October – Natural gas is found at Roma in Queensland
27 October – Notorious murderer Jimmy Governor is apprehended near Wingham, New South Wales.
15 December – Upon his arrival in Australia, the first Governor-General, Lord Hopetoun, commits the so-called Hopetoun Blunder.

Film
14 September – The film Soldiers of the Cross is shown in Melbourne, one of the first films shown in Australia. (IMDb entry)

Literature

Births
 8 January – Merlyn Myer, Australian philanthropist (d. 1982)
 25 January – Harold Raggatt, public servant (died 1968)
 29 March – John McEwen, caretaker Prime Minister (1967–1968) (died 1980)
 9 October – Frank O'Grady, Australian public servant (d. 1981)
 19 October – Bill Ponsford, cricketer (died 1991)
 20 October – Jack Lindsay, writer (died 1990)
 3 December – Albert Hawke, Premier of Western Australia (1953–1959) (died 1989)

Deaths
17 July – Thomas McIlwraith, former Queensland premier (born 1835)
17 November – John Ferris, Australian cricketer (born 1867)

Population

  About 4, 000, 000

See also
 List of Australian films before 1910

References

 
Australia
Years of the 19th century in Australia
Australia
Australia
Evans Marie

Evans Marie (born March 5, 1983) is a sprinter from Seychelles. He represented Seychelles at the 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Seychellois male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Seychelles
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Seychelles
Place of birth missing (living people)
Primera División de México Apertura 2005

Primera División de México (Mexican First Division) Apertura 2005 was the 2005 edition of the Primera Division de Mexico, crowning Mexico's fall champion in football. The season ran from August to December 2005. San Luis was promoted to the Primera División de México thus, Puebla was relegated to the Primera División A. Toluca won the championship and qualified for the CONCACAF Champions' Cup 2006.

Overview

Final standings (groups)

League table

Top goalscorers 
Players sorted first by goals scored, then by last name. Only regular season goals listed.

Source: MedioTiempo

Results

Playoffs

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Monterrey won 7–0 on aggregate.

UANL won 5–4 on aggregate.

Toluca won 1–0 on aggregate.

Pachuca won 4–0 on aggregate.

Semifinals

2–2 on aggregate. Monterrey advanced for being the higher seeded team.

Toluca won 2–1 on aggregate.

Final

Toluca won 6–3 on aggregate.

External links
 Mediotiempo.com (where information was obtained)

2005 domestic association football leagues
Apertura
SSSE3

Supplemental Streaming SIMD Extensions 3 (SSSE3 or SSE3S) is a SIMD instruction set created by Intel and is the fourth iteration of the SSE technology.

History 
SSSE3 was first introduced with Intel processors based on the Core microarchitecture on June 26, 2006 with the "Woodcrest" Xeons.

SSSE3 has been referred to by the codenames Tejas New Instructions (TNI) or Merom New Instructions (MNI) for the first processor designs intended to support it.

Functionality  
SSSE3 contains 16 new discrete instructions. Each instruction can act on 64-bit MMX or 128-bit XMM registers. Therefore, Intel's materials refer to 32 new instructions. They include:

 Twelve instructions that perform horizontal addition or subtraction operations.
 Six instructions that evaluate absolute values.
 Two instructions that perform multiply-and-add operations and speed up the evaluation of dot products.
 Two instructions that accelerate packed integer multiply operations and produce integer values with scaling.
 Two instructions that perform a byte-wise, in-place shuffle according to the second shuffle control operand.
 Six instructions that negate packed integers in the destination operand if the corresponding element in the source operand is negative.
 Two instructions that align data from the composite of two operands.

CPUs with SSSE3 

AMD:
 "Cat" low-power processors 
 Bobcat-based processors
 Jaguar-based processors and newer 
 Puma-based processors and newer 
 "Heavy Equipment" processors 
 Bulldozer-based processors 
 Piledriver-based processors 
 Steamroller-based processors 
 Excavator-based processors and newer 
Zen-based processors
 Zen+-based processors
 Zen2-based processors
 Zen3-based processors
 Zen4-based processors
Intel:
Xeon 5100 Series
Xeon 5300 Series
Xeon 5400 Series
Xeon 3000 Series
Core 2 Duo
Core 2 Extreme
Core 2 Quad
Core i7
Core i5
Core i3
Pentium Dual Core (if 64-bit capable; Allendale onwards)
Celeron 4xx Sequence Conroe-L
Celeron Dual Core E1200
Celeron M 500 series
Atom
VIA:
Nano

New instructions

In the table below,  (read as 'saturate to signed word') takes a signed integer X, and converts it to −32768 if it is less than −32768, to +32767 if it is greater than 32767, and leaves it unchanged otherwise. As normal for the Intel architecture, bytes are 8 bits, words 16 bits, and dwords 32 bits; 'register' refers to an MMX or XMM vector register.

See also
SIMD
SSE3
Intel Core 2
Tejas and Jayhawk
x86 instruction listings

References

External links
Core 2 Mobile specifications
Intel white-paper admitting the existence of SSSE3 and describing SSE4
Instruction set documentation listing the functions of the SSSE3 instructions

X86 instructions
SIMD computing
Hot lap

Hot lap is a term that is associated with some sports.

In motor racing
A 'hot lap', also called a 'flying lap' or a 'timed lap', is a complete lap around a racetrack that takes place in free practice or qualification, the time of which is recorded. In general, when hot lapping, the goal is to achieve the fastest possible time around the circuit. During practice, this may just be to achieve a personal record, or a track record. In qualification, it would be to get the best possible starting grid position.

In Courtmacsherry
Karen Bevan used a hot lap to win the 2020 Courtmacsherry 10k road race.

In ice hockey
Hot-lapping may also refer to a superstitious routine that ice hockey players, and sometimes other team personnel, perform hours before a game for good luck, in which one skates around the perimeter of the rink alone.  For example, the Washington Capitals have employed hot-lapping in preparation for games during their 2018 Stanley Cup championship run, as well as their Stanley Cup Finals opponent, the Vegas Golden Knights.

Outside of sports

Hot lapping may also refer to the act of drawing attention to one self at the expense of another person's life, particularly through eulogies or social media posts.

References

External links
Examples of Hot Lap experiences in New Zealand

Motorsport terminology
Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society

The Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, established in 1864, is the world's oldest non-governmental body primarily concerned with heraldry.

Purpose 
The committee was charged, on 3 February 1864, by the council of the New England Historic Genealogical Society "to collect and preserve information in regard to heraldry"  and to otherwise deal with all matters to do with the subject for the society.

Roll of Arms 
The committee authenticates and registers coats of arms rightfully borne by "American colonists, or immigrants to the United States, who were rightfully armigerous according to the authorities and customs of their countries of origin, or those already resident here during colonial times who were granted arms by such authorities", publishing these historic arms in their Roll of Arms. Only historic arms dating from before 1900 are published in this Roll of Arms.  The roll itself is published in pamphlets called parts, the first of which was published in 1928; but each segment of the roll also appears in an issue of The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.

The committee illustrates the published Roll of Arms with only the escutcheons or shield of arms for the registration. However, in the text of the Roll of Arms the full achievement, and other related matters are discussed.

In 2013 the Committee on Heraldry published a one-volume edition of the complete Roll of Arms to date (registrations 1–741), edited and with a historical introduction and notes by the committee's secretary at the time, Henry L. P. Beckwith.

One need not be entitled to the arms in order to apply for their registration. Genealogists and others often apply to register arms having nothing to do with their own ancestry purely to put them on record with the committee.

Recording of modern and assumed arms 
As of 1933, the Committee on Heraldry has also recorded coats of arms which are not eligible for inclusion in the above Roll of Arms. At that time, the committee began recording assumed arms (arms created and used in colonial or recent times without formal sanction by a government heraldic authority). In 1972, the committee no longer included in their Roll of Arms any arms granted in the 20th century to the use of Americans by foreign heraldic authorities; these also are now recorded separately.

History 
The committee's 1899 and 1914 reports on heraldry are considered two of the key documents in the history of United States Heraldry.

See also

United States heraldry 
Heraldry societies
The Heraldry Society
Heraldry Society of Scotland
Royal Heraldry Society of Canada
Royal Belgian Genealogical and Heraldic Office
International Register of Arms

External links
 Committee on Heraldry 
New England Historic Genealogical Society

References 

1864 establishments in Massachusetts
New England Historic Genealogical Society
New England Historic Genealogical Society
Organizations established in 1864
Heraldic societies
Say No More (Badfinger album)

Say No More is the ninth studio album recorded by British rock band Badfinger that contained new material. Issued in January 1981 on Radio Records, the LP was the second and last reunion by Tom Evans and Joey Molland, after the suicide of band founder Pete Ham in 1975. The album was recorded in Miami, Florida, by Evans, Molland, pianist and organist Tony Kaye (formerly of Yes), guitarist Glen Sherba and drummer Richard Bryans and was co-produced by Jack Richardson.

Kaye had been invited to join the band by Evans after Airwaves, as the two had been friends. Kaye later reflected on the album, "I really kind of like that album. It had a certain something. Of course, we recorded it in Miami. The band was living in a house on Key Biscayne. There was a lot of drinking and stuff going on. But the band was performing in the studio and we’d go and play a bar in Key Biscayne after we finished. We became very close, actually."

Rockier than its predecessor Airwaves, this final outing by Badfinger produced one semi-successful single with the song "Hold On", which reached  on the US Billboard charts in 1981. The album peaked at only  on the US Billboard albums chart. It featured cover art by artist Peter Max. The album was not given an official release in the UK.

Evans' song "Rock 'N' Roll Contract" had originally been recorded for the band for the Head First album, but that album was still unreleased at the time of Say No More.

Most CD releases reverse the order of the last two songs, but keep the titles in the right order. "No More" runs 4:29, and "Crocadillo" runs 3:21.

Track listing
Side one
"I Got You" (Joey Molland) – 3:39
"Come On" (Tom Evans) – 3:24
"Hold On" (Evans/Joe Tansin) – 3:24
"Because I Love You" (Molland) – 2:49
"Rock 'N' Roll Contract" (Evans) – 5:37

Side two
"Passin' Time" (Molland) – 3:30
"Three Time Loser" (Molland) – 3:30
"Too Hung Up on You" (Evans) – 3:21
"No More" (Molland) – 4:29
"Crocadillo" (Evans/Rod Roach) – 3:21

Personnel
Tom Evans – bass, guitar, vocals
Joey Molland – guitar, piano, vocals
Glenn Sherba – guitar
Tony Kaye – organ, piano
Richard Bryans – drums

Charts

References

Badfinger albums
1981 albums
Albums produced by Jack Richardson (record producer)
Time and Again

Time and Again may refer to:

Literature
 Time and Again (Finney novel), a novel by Jack Finney
 "Time and Again" (short story), a 1977 short story by Breece D'J Pancake
 Time and Again, a Korean series by JiUn Yun, serialized in Yen Plus
 Time and Again (Simak novel), a novel by Clifford D. Simak

Other media
 Time and Again (TV series), an American retrospective series
 "Time and Again" (Star Trek: Voyager), an episode of the TV series Star Trek: Voyager
 "Time and Again" (Ms. Marvel), a 2022 episode of the TV series Ms. Marvel
 "Time and Again", a song by a-ha from Lifelines
Time and Again (Kim Boyce album), 1988
 Time and Again (Mulgrew Miller album), 1991

See also
 Time Again (disambiguation)
 Time and Time Again (disambiguation)
Naturalistic decision-making

The naturalistic decision making (NDM) framework emerged as a means of studying how people make decisions and perform cognitively complex functions in demanding, real-world situations.  These include situations marked by limited time, uncertainty, high stakes, team and organizational constraints, unstable conditions, and varying amounts of experience.

The NDM framework and its origins
The NDM movement originated at a conference in Dayton, Ohio in 1989, which resulted in a book by Gary Klein, Judith Orasanu, Roberta Calderwood, and Caroline Zsambok. The NDM framework focuses on cognitive functions such as decision making, sensemaking, situational awareness, and planning – which emerge in natural settings and take forms that are not easily replicated in the laboratory.  For example, it is difficult to replicate high stakes, or to achieve extremely high levels of expertise, or to realistically incorporate team and organizational constraints.  Therefore, NDM researchers rely on cognitive field research methods such as task analysis to observe and study skilled performers.  From the perspective of scientific methodology, NDM studies usually address the initial stages of observing phenomena and developing descriptive accounts. In contrast, controlled laboratory studies emphasize the testing of hypotheses.  NDM and controlled experimentation are thus complementary approaches.  NDM provides the observations and models, and controlled experimentation provides the testing and formalization.

Recognition-primed decision-making model (RPD)

The present form of RPD has three main variations. In the first variation, the decision maker when faced with the problem at hand, responds with the course of action that was first generated. In the second variation, the decision maker tries to understand the course of events that led up to the current situation, using mental simulation. In the final variation, the decision maker evaluates each course of action generated and then chooses the most appropriate strategy. Expertise is crucial for using RPD, as it necessary to mentally simulate the course of events that might have led up to the observed situation and to evaluate the course of action generated.

See also
 Intuition
 Macrocognition
 Recognition-primed decision

References

Bibliography

External links
Human Factors and Ergonomics Society
HFES Europe Chapter
Cognitive Engineering & Decision Making Technical Group

Decision theory
History of Dayton, Ohio
Klump

Klump is a German surname. Notable people with the name are:

 Andrea Klump (born 1957), German terrorist
 Brigitte Klump (1935–2023), German author
 J. Val Klump (born 1948), American limnologist
 Kelly Klump, American psychologist
 Olive Whitlock Klump (1902–1980), American nurse

Fictional
 Midge Klump, a character in Archie comics
 The Klump family, titular characters from The Nutty Professor (1996 film)
 Klumps, characters in Donkey Kong video games

See also
 Klumpp
 Klump, a village in Winzenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany
Rasmus Klump, comic series
 Uni-Engine, also known as "Klump pump"

German-language surnames
Surnames from nicknames
184 (number)

184 (one hundred [and] eighty-four) is the natural number following 183 and preceding 185.

In mathematics
There are 184 different Eulerian graphs on eight unlabeled vertices, and 184 paths by which a chess rook can travel from one corner of a 4 × 4 chessboard to the opposite corner without passing through the same square twice. 184 is also a refactorable number.

In other fields
Some physicists have proposed that 184 is a magic number for neutrons in atomic nuclei.

In poker, with one or more jokers as wild cards, there are 184 different straight flushes.

See also
 The year AD 184 or 184 BC
 List of highways numbered 184

References

Integers
College Green, London

College Green (aka Abingdon Green, formally known as Abingdon Street Gardens) is a public park in the City of Westminster in Central London. It is east of Westminster Abbey including Westminster Abbey Gardens and across a road from the gardens of the Houses of Parliament. The gardens are not enclosed and are accessible at all times. For many months of 2019, during the Brexit deadlock, it exclusively hosted TV broadcasts and radio and media interviews.

The park is a common place for television reporters to interview Members of Parliament. Henry Moore's bronze sculpture Knife Edge Two Piece 1962–65 is in the gardens.

The gardens are a roof to a two-storey underground car park constructed from 1963 to 1964. The site was originally a tidally flooded bank of the River Thames separated from the College Garden of Westminster Abbey by a medieval wall with a watergate. Its name refers to the collegiate church of Westminster Abbey, which includes Westminster School.

References

External links 

 Satellite photo of College Green Google Maps

Palace of Westminster
Parks and open spaces in the City of Westminster
William Durst

William Durst may refer to:

 William Frederick Durst (born 1970), also known as Fred Durst, founder of band Limp Bizkit
 Will Durst (born 1952), American political satirist
Tiberius (disambiguation)

Tiberius was the second Roman emperor. The term may also refer to:

 Tiberius (praenomen), Roman personal name

Roman persons named Tiberius
 Tiberius II Constantine, Byzantine emperor 578–582
 Tiberius III (Apsimar), Byzantine emperor 698–705
 Tiberius Claudius Nero (disambiguation) 
 Tiberius Coruncanius, consul 280 BC and military commander known for the battles against Pyrrhus of Epirus that led to the expression "Pyrrhic victory"
 Tiberius Gemellus, grandson of emperor Tiberius I
 Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus (disambiguation)
 Tiberius (son of Maurice) (died 602), executed by Phocas
 Tiberius (son of Constans II), Byzantine co-emperor 659–681
 Tiberius (son of Justinian II), Byzantine co-emperor 706–711
 David (son of Heraclius), Byzantine co-emperor (641), briefly assumed the regnal name Tiberius
 Basil Onomagoulos, Byzantine rebel and usurper in Sicily (717), assumed the regnal name Tiberius
 Tiberius Petasius, Byzantine usurper in Italy (730/731) 
 Tiberius of Agde, Christian martyr and Saint, died 303 AD
Other historical persons named Tiberius
 Tiberius Hemsterhuis, Dutch philologist and critic
 Tiberius Velianas, mentioned in the Pyrgi Tablets

Fictional persons named Tiberius
 James T. Kirk, full name James Tiberius Kirk. Captain of the starship USS Enterprise (Star Trek)
 Emperor Tiberius, the counterpart of James T. Kirk from the Mirror Universe (Star Trek)
 Lucius Tiberius, fictional Roman Emperor from Arthurian Legend appearing first in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae
 Commander Lyle Tiberius Rourke, a character in Disney's Atlantis: The Lost Empire
 Tiberius, a red tailed hawk in The Secret Life of Pets
 Tiberius Stormwind from Draconia, a red dragonborn sorcerer in the D&D Web Series Critical Role
 Tiberius "Ty" Blackthorn (The Shadowhunter Chronicles) a 2007-present book franchise by Cassandra Clare.

Other uses
 Tiberius (Massie novel), a 1991 historical novel by Allan Massie
 
 Operation Tiberius, an investigation into systemic corruption, perversion of justice and bribery in the United Kingdom's police force
 Tiberius Bede (disambiguation), two 8th-century manuscripts of Bede's Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum in the Cotton library

See also
 Tiberias, an ancient city in Israel named for Tiberius, the second Roman emperor
George Gallaccio

George Gallaccio (born 23 December 1938) is a British retired television producer who previously worked as a production assistant and production unit manager. His most prominent work was as the producer on two BBC detective drama series, Miss Marple (1985–1992), based on the novels by Agatha Christie, and Bergerac (1988–1991), for which he was the final producer.

Career

He began his career at the BBC in the early-1970s. He was the production assistant on Moonbase 3 (1973), which was created by the Doctor Who production team of Barry Letts and Terrance Dicks. He also worked as a production unit manager (PUM), a new role created at the BBC which meant that he was in charge of the budgets on a given production. In this capacity he worked on Doctor Who between 1974 and 1976, and briefly appeared on screen as one of the faces in the mind-bending sequence of The Brain of Morbius (1976), later suggested as an early incarnation of the Doctor by producer Philip Hinchcliffe. He also worked on the BBC's adaptations of David Copperfield (1974–75) and Anna Karenina (1977).

He worked as a drama producer for the first time on the six-part serial The Legend of Robin Hood (1975), and later produced two series for BBC Scotland, the supernatural The Omega Factor (1979) and the Andrea Newman serial Mackenzie (1980). He was the BBC management's first choice to produce Doctor Who following the departure of Graham Williams in 1980, but turned it down. Between 1988 and 1991, he served as the final producer of the detective drama set in Jersey,  Bergerac. He produced several Miss Marple dramas between 1985 and 1992.

Personal life
In 1962, Gallaccio married Maureen Morris, an actress. The following year, she gave birth to a daughter, artist Anya.

References

External links
 

1938 births
BBC television producers
British people of Italian descent
British television producers
Living people
Jindřich Štyrský

Jindřich Štyrský (11 August 1899 – 21 March 1942) was a Czech Surrealist painter, poet, editor, photographer and graphic artist.

His outstanding and varied oeuvre included numerous book covers and illustrations. He also wrote studies of both Arthur Rimbaud and Marquis de Sade. Along with his artistic partner Toyen (Marie Čermínová), he became a member of Devětsil in 1923, participating in their group exhibitions. He and Toyen also exhibited in Paris in the late 1920s, where they founded their own movement, Artificialism. Between 1928 and 1929 he was designer for the group's drama wing, the Osvobozené divadlo, where he collaborated with Vítězslav Nezval and others. Štyrský was also an active editor. In addition to his Edition 69 series, he edited the Erotická revue, which he launched in 1930, and Odeon, where many of his shorter texts appeared. He was a founding member of The Surrealist Group of Czechoslovakia.

Important works
Emilie comes to me in a dream, 1931, published as part of his Edition 69 series. On the Needles of the Days, 1941, photographic series in collaboration with Jindřich Heisler who provided the text.

Life
Štyrský was born on 11 August 1899 in Dolní Čermná (that time called Čermná u Kyšperka), where he spent his childhood. The death of his half-sister in 1905, with whom he had a very strong relationship, greatly affected his later life and artistic creation. He studied first in Hradec Králové, then the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague. He was very active in the art world, was a member of Devětsil beginning in 1923, and in the years 1932–1942 was a member of the Fine Artists Association. His early artistic work was partly under the influence of Cubism, but he later became a surrealist.

During the summer in 1922, he met Marie Čermínová (1902–1980), who later began using the pseudonym Toyen. They worked closely as an artistic pair. In Prague in 1923, they became members of the Devětsil group. Later, in Paris, they established their own two-person movement, Artificialism, which their associate Karel Teige linked to his own Poetism. After returning to Prague he became designer for the Liberated Theatre.

In 1934, with Toyen, Bohuslav Brouk, Vítězslav Nezval, and others, he co-founded the Surrealist Group of Czechoslovakia in Prague. At the invitation of the Parisian Surrealists in 1935 he returned again to Paris. There Štyrský became seriously ill, probably the same heart condition as his sister. He recovered during his stay, though only temporarily.

He died on 21 March 1942 in Prague of pneumonia.

External links
Short biography (free use)
Book on Štyrský
Edition 69 (in English)
Dreamverse (in English)
Glimmers of irreality: the photographs of Jindrich Štyrský (essay about Štyrský in irreal (re)views)
Fostinum: Czech Photomontage -- Several examples of Jindřich Štyrský's work

1899 births
1942 deaths
Czech male writers
Czech photographers
Czech surrealist artists
20th-century Czech painters
Czech male painters
People from Ústí nad Orlicí District
Deaths from pneumonia in Czechoslovakia
20th-century Czech male artists
Richard Somerset, 2nd Baron Raglan

Richard Henry FitzRoy Somerset, 2nd Baron Raglan (24 May 1817 – 3 May 1884) was a British peer.

Life
The second son of FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan, he was born in Paris and educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He went to Ceylon with Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell KCB (1776 – 13 June 1847) as his Private Secretary and was subsequently taken into the Ceylon civil service in 1841. In 1844 he was the assistant government agent of Colombo. He left the island in 1849 to become the private secretary of George V of Hanover, leaving that office in 1855 when he succeeded to his father's title. Parliament granted him and his successor a pension of £2,000 for the service of his father (23 July 1855). He was a Cornet in the Gloucestershire Yeomanry from 1856, and Captain 1864–75. He became a Lord-in-waiting from 1858 to 1859 and 1866–69, under The Earl of Derby's and Disraeli's governments respectively.

The family seat is Cefntilla Court in Llandenny, Monmouthshire. An inscription over the porch dated 1858 reads: "This house with 238 acres of land was purchased by 1623 of the friends, admirers and comrades in arms of the late Field Marshal Lord Raglan GCB and presented by them to his son and his heirs for ever in a lasting memorial of affectionate regard and respect".

He died in Chesterfield Street, London on 3 May 1884 and was buried in Llandenny churchyard, Monmouthshire, on 8 May.

Family
On 25 September 1856 Somerset married Lady Georgina Lygon, the third daughter of Henry Lygon, 4th Earl Beauchamp, and they later had five children. After the death of his wife in 1865, he married Mary Blanche Farquhar, the eldest daughter of Sir Walter Farquhar, 3rd Baronet, on 11 October 1871 and they had one daughter.

Notes

Ancestry

1817 births
1884 deaths
Richard Somerset, 2nd Baron Raglan
2
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Conservative Party (UK) Baronesses- and Lords-in-Waiting
Deputy Lieutenants of Monmouthshire
Royal Gloucestershire Hussars officers
Younger sons of barons
Listed buildings in Farndon, Cheshire

Farndon is a civil parish in Cheshire West and Chester, England.  It  contains 19 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings.  One of these is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, three at the middle grade, Grade II*, and the rest at the lowest grade, Grade II.  Apart from the village of Farndon, the parish is rural.  The listed buildings include houses in the village, the church and tombs in the churchyard, the ancient bridge crossing the River Dee, the former village lock-up, and a memorial.

Key

Buildings

See also
Listed buildings in Barton
Listed buildings in Churton by Aldford
Listed buildings in Churton by Farndon
Listed buildings in Coddington
Listed buildings in Shocklach Oviatt
Listed buildings in Stretton

References
Citations

Sources

Listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire
Comparison of issue-tracking systems

Notable issue tracking systems, including bug tracking systems, help desk and service desk issue tracking systems, as well as asset management systems, include the following. The comparison includes client-server application, distributed and hosted systems.

General 

Systems listed on a light purple background are no longer in active development.

Features

Input interfaces

Notification interfaces

Revision control system integration

Authentication methods

Containers

See also 
 Comparison of help desk issue tracking software
 List of personal information managers
 Comparison of project management software
 Networked Help Desk
 OSS through Java

Notes

References

External links 
 

Issue tracking systems
Winter holiday

Winter holiday may refer to:

 Christmas and holiday season
 Winter holiday, a name sometimes given to the Christmas period to avoid Christian connotations (see Christmas controversy)
 Winter Holiday (novel), a book in the Swallows and Amazons series by Arthur Ransome
 Winter Holidays (Vacanze d'inverno), a 1959 Italian film

See also 
 Holiday
 List of winter festivals
Mizuiro Jidai

is Japanese manga series which was serialized in 1991 by Shogakukan. in the shōjo manga magazine Ciao. A 47-episode anime television series based on the manga was produced by NAS and TV Tokyo and animated by Studio Comet; it aired on TV Tokyo from 1996 to 1997. During the run of the anime a continuation of the story called "Shin Mizuiro Jidai" was run in Ciao Magazine. The series was made into a musical in 2001 and a cast recording was released.

Plot
The story of the anime follows Yuko Kawai, a junior highschool student, as she faces the challenges of growing up and overcoming her shyness as she comes of age. She begins seeing her best friend Hiroshi Naganuma, the boy next door, in a different light.

Characters
 

The main character in the story.
 

A childhood friend of Yuko Kawai who has a crush on her. When he confessed to her, at first he didn't get a straight answer. 
 

A friend of Yuko Kawai and a classmate. She has a pretty strong will and had a crush on Hiroshi Naganuma.

Episodes

References

External links
 
 

1991 manga
1996 anime television series debuts
1997 Japanese television series endings
2001 musicals
Drama anime and manga
Musicals based on anime and manga
Romance anime and manga
Shogakukan manga
Shōjo manga
TV Tokyo original programming
The Internationalist

The Internationalist was a magazine based in Seattle, Washington.

Founded in July 2004, The Internationalist grew its readership to 65,000 nationally. In 2006, the publication was awarded a Bronze Eddie Award for editorial excellence. In the fall of 2006, The Internationalist discontinued its print edition to focus exclusively online. In June 2007 the magazine shut down all operations.

In September 2006, the magazine was profiled in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

References

2004 establishments in Washington (state)
2006 disestablishments in Washington (state)
Defunct political magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2004
Magazines disestablished in 2006
Magazines published in Seattle
Online magazines published in the United States
Nerva (disambiguation)

Nerva may refer to:

 Nerva, a Roman cognomen
 Nerva (30–98), Roman emperor (reigning 96–98)
 Nerva Traianus, or Trajan (53–117), Roman emperor (reigning 98–117)
 Cocceii Nervae, a family of the gens Cocceia
 Marcus Cocceius Nerva (disambiguation), politicians and relatives of emperor Nerva
 Licinii Nervae, a family of the gens Licinia.
 Quintus Acutius Nerva, Roman consul in AD 100, from the gens Acutia
 Nerva, Huelva, municipality in Huelva province, Spain
 NERVA – acronym for "Nuclear Engine for Rocket Vehicle Application", part of a NASA project to produce a nuclear thermal rocket engine
 Nerva, the leader of a hemophage resistance group from which Violet Song-jat Shariff separates, in the movie Ultraviolet
 Space Station Nerva, a fictional space station from the Doctor Who episodes "The Ark in Space" and "Revenge of the Cybermen"

See also 
 Nervi  (disambiguation)
 Nervo (disambiguation)
Mizuiro 2003

is an anime OVA. It is a second, non-hentai adaptation of the game Mizuiro. The story was slightly changed, but it follows the main game's plot climaxes, focusing on Hiyori and Yuki scenarios. With this OVA, the omake "Selling Memorial Event" was released, which features the voice actors talking about their characters.

Story
The protagonist, Kenji, is living with his adopted sister Yuki, who admires her older brother and harbors a slight secret crush on him. One day, after a certain night, a girl—Hiyori, their childhood friend—begin to appear in Kenji's closet. Moreover, her body is transparent, and she has gaps in her memory. As they struggle to figure out the mystery behind Hiyori's state, Kenji begins to realize his forgotten feelings and Yuki suffers with her secret.

Music information
 Opening theme: "Sora no Tsuzuki" by Hiromi Sato
 Ending theme: "Yasashisa no Hajimaru Basho" by Hiromi Sato

See also
 List of television shows based on video games

External links
  Official site
  

2003 anime OVAs
Romance anime and manga

ja:みずいろ#OVA
Karel Toman

Karel Toman (born as Antonín Bernášek) (1877–1946) was a Czech lyric poet.

References

External links

 Works by Karel Toman in the online catalogue of the Municipal Library in Prague (in Czech; no registration needed).
 Extensive Biography 

1877 births
1946 deaths
People from Kladno District
Czech poets
Czech male poets
Czech translators
Czech anarchists
Anarchist writers
Czechoslovak poets
Niebla

Niebla, a Spanish word (from Latin nebula, also meaning) "mist, fog", may refer to :

Places and jurisdiction 
 Niebla, Spain, a town, former bishopric and titular see in Andalusia, southern Spain
 Taifa of Niebla, a medieval Moorish 'taifa' kingdom on the Iberian peninsula
 Niebla, Chile, a coastal town in the municipality of Valdivia

People 
 Mr. Niebla (1973–2019), Mexican masked wrestler
 Eduardo Niebla (born 1955), Spanish guitarist
 Ruben Niebla (born 1971), baseball player from California

Other 
 Niebla (dinosaur), a genus
 Niebla (lichen), a genus
 Niebla (novel), a novel by Miguel de Unamuno, published 1914
 Niebla (telenovela), Mexican telenovela
Beamrider

Beamrider is a fixed shooter written for the Intellivision by David Rolfe and published by Activision in 1983. The game was ported to the Atari 2600 (with a slightly reduced feature set), Atari 5200, Atari 8-bit family, ColecoVision, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and MSX.

Gameplay

Beamrider takes place above Earth's atmosphere, where a large alien shield called the Restrictor Shield surrounds the Earth.  The player's objective is to clear the Shield's 99 sectors of alien craft while piloting the Beamrider ship.  The Beamrider is equipped with a short-range laser lariat and a limited supply of torpedoes.  The player is given three at the start of each sector.

To clear a sector, fifteen enemy ships must be destroyed.  A "Sentinel ship" will then appear, which can be destroyed using a torpedo (if any remain) for bonus points.  Some enemy ships can only be destroyed with torpedoes, and some must simply be dodged.  Occasionally during a sector, "Yellow Rejuvenators" (extra lives) appear.  They can be picked up for an extra ship, but if they are shot they will transform into ship-damaging debris.

Activision offered a Beamrider patch to players who could get to Sector 14 with 40,000 points and sent in a screenshot of their accomplishment.

Reception
The Deseret News in 1984 gave the ColecoVision version of Beamrider three stars, describing it as "basically a slide-and-shoot space game."

A reviewer for Your Commodore described the Commodore 64 version of the game as "a really good, wholesome arcade zapping game."

See also

List of Activision games: 1980–1999
 Radar Scope (1979)
 Juno First (1983)

References

External links
Beamrider for the Atari 2600 at Atari Mania
Beamrider for the Atari 8-bit family at Atari Mania

1983 video games
Fixed shooters
Atari 2600 games
Atari 5200 games
Atari 8-bit family games
ColecoVision games
Commodore 64 games
Intellivision games
MSX games
ZX Spectrum games
Activision games
Video games developed in the United States