alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Copenhagen Derby

The Copenhagen Derby is a Danish football rivalry between Brøndby and Copenhagen.

Matches
Updated 30 March 2023

Abbreviations
DSL – Danish Superliga
DC – Danish Cup
RL – Royal League

Total
This gives a total of:

Other statistics
The biggest win in the series came in the Superliga on 16 May 2005 at Brøndby Stadium, when Brøndby defeated Copenhagen by a scoreline of 5–0.
 
Highest attendance: 41,201

Honours

References

Further reading
 Jens Jam Rasmussen and Michael Rachlin, "Slaget om København" (The battle of Copenhagen), Denmark, 2005, 

Football rivalries in Denmark
F.C. Copenhagen
Brøndby IF
1992 establishments in Denmark
Elsted

Elsted is a village, Anglican parish and former civil parish, now in the civil parish of Elsted and Treyford, in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. The village is on the Midhurst to South Harting Road 4.5 miles (7.2 km) west of Midhurst. In 1961 the civil parish had a population of 188. On 1 April 2003 the civil parish was abolished and merged with Treyford to form "Elsted & Treyford".

History
Elsted (Halestede) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Dumpford as having 32 households: seven villagers, 23 smallholders and two slaves; with ploughing land, pasture and woodland for pigs, a mill and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £15.

In 1861, the area was  and the population was 174.

Parish church
The small parish church north of the crossroads, St Paul's, has a nave which had become derelict, leaving the chancel as the village church, until it was rebuilt in the 1950s. The surviving north wall is of Norman style herringbone stonework, with two round arched doorways filled in to make lancet windows.

Amenities
The village has one public house, and there is another at the former Elsted railway station at Elsted Marsh east of the village.

Notable people
Thomas Weelkes (1575-1623), composer and organist
Alwyne Michael Webster Whistler (1909–1993), British Army general
William Downes Willis (1790-1871), rector at Elsted until his death

References

External links

1867 description

Villages in West Sussex
Former civil parishes in West Sussex
Chichester District
Treyford

Treyford is a hamlet, Anglican parish and former civil parish, now in the civil parish of Elsted and Treyford, in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. The hamlet sits on the Elsted to Bepton Road  southwest of Midhurst. In 1931 the civil parish had a population of 104.

History
Treyford (Treverde) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Dumpford as having 21 households: eight villagers, eight smallholders and five slaves; with ploughing land, woodland, meadows and a mill, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £5.4. The lord of the manor was Robert, son of Theobald.

In 1861, the population was 123, and the area of the parish was . On 1 April 2003 the parish was abolished and merged with Elsted to form "Elsted & Treyford".

Parish church
The old parish church of St Mary, according to Kelly's Directory of 1867 

Kelly's continues: 

The ruins of the old church are a listed building.

See also
Devil's Jumps, Treyford
Treyford to Bepton Down

References

External links

Further historical information and sources on GENUKI

Villages in West Sussex
Former civil parishes in West Sussex
Chichester District
Blonde Redhead (album)

Blonde Redhead is the debut studio album by American alternative rock band Blonde Redhead. It was released on July 19, 1994 by Smells Like Records.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.

Blonde Redhead
 Kazu Makino – guitar, vocals
 Amedeo Pace – guitar, vocals
 Simone Pace – drums
 Maki Takahashi – bass

Additional personnel
 Ari Marcopoulos – photography
 Steve Shelley – production
 John Siket – mixing
 Skúli Sverrisson – bass on "Girl Boy"
 Mark Venezia – recording

References

External links
 
 

1994 debut albums
Blonde Redhead albums
Didling

Didling is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Elsted and Treyford, in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. It lies on the Treyford to Bepton road 3.5 miles (5.7 km) south-west of Midhurst. In 1931 the parish had a population of 99. On 1 April 1933 the parish was abolished and merged with Treyford.

Church
The c.13th century church of St Andrew, known as "The Shepherds' Church", sits a little to the south of the village on the northern slope of Didling Hill. The nave and chancel are of plastered rubble with ashlar dressings. The wooden porch is modern. The church has a single bell dated 1587. The church is known for its simplicity and the fact that it has survived the intervening centuries with very little restoration, with that which has taken place having been sympathetic. Without an electricity supply the church is lit by candles.

References

External links

  Gravelroots Guide to Didling with large photo album of St. Andrewspart of the Rother Valley Guide
  Church of St. Andrew

Villages in West Sussex
Former civil parishes in West Sussex
Chichester District
Bridge Lake

Bridge Lake may refer to:

Bridge Lake (British Columbia), a lake in the South Cariboo region of the Interior of British Columbia, Canada
Bridge Lake, British Columbia, a community located on Bridge Lake, British Columbia, Canada
Bridge Lake Provincial Park, a provincial park located on Bridge Lake, British Columbia, Canada
 Bridge Lake in Park County, Montana, United States
Inside Carolina

Inside Carolina is an independent web site devoted to the University of North Carolina athletics. The site covers North Carolina football, men's basketball, baseball and recruiting. Its staff is composed of professional journalists who provide its readers with coverage of Tar Heel sports and recruiting. It features game reports, commentary, news, photography, and video clips. All content is original to the Inside Carolina staff of journalists or the 247Sports network.

Inside Carolina magazine was founded by David Eckoff in early 1994 as a monthly magazine. Later that year, Eckoff added a web site to go along with the print publication. Some of the early writers for IC included Darcy Miller, Bob Heymann, Darrell Lucus, Adam Lucas, Thad Williamson, Andrew Jones and Michelle Donahue Hillison. Eckoff sold the publication to TheTarPit owner Buck Sanders in late 2000, and Sanders merged it with UNCBasketball.com (named by the November 27, 2000 edition of ESPN Magazine as the top college hoops site) in 2001. Ben Sherman, creator of UNCBasketball.com, now serves as editor in chief of the website. The editorial staff includes Tommy Ashley, Michelle Hillison and Greg Barnes as well as photographer Jim Hawkins.  The publication is fully credentialed by UNC, the ACC and the NCAA.

Message boards
Inside Carolina is well-known among sports fans and journalists for its message boards. On these boards, Carolina fans discuss the various college teams, as well as discussing general topics such as politics and campus life.

The boards have also had a host of athletes, their parents, coaches and other figures in the world of high school recruiting posting on them.

Each message board branch has a respective Premium version, available to paid subscribers of the IC/247sports.com website. The various message boards include UNC Basketball, UNC Baseball and other UNC Sports, and the UNC Ticket Exchange. In addition to this is The Tar Pit, designated for UNC Football discussion, and the ZiggaZoomba Lounge, an off-topic board for discussions not relating to UNC Sports. The message boards themselves are moderated by staff and volunteers.

External links
 Official web site

1994 establishments in North Carolina
Independent magazines
Local interest magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1994
Magazines published in North Carolina
Mass media in Chapel Hill-Carrboro, North Carolina
North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball
Sports magazines published in the United States
Sysola

The Sysola (; ) is located mainly in the Komi Republic in northwest Russia, although its two branches have their sources in Kirov Oblast and Perm Oblast. It is  long, and has a drainage basin of . The Sysola is a tributary of the larger Vychegda, which it meets in Syktyvkar.

References

Rivers of the Komi Republic
Dance, Dance (The Mexican)

"Dance, Dance (The Mexican)" was the fourth and final single from Thalía's 2002 self-titled studio album; it is a remake of a 1984 song by Jellybean.  The Hex Hector remix was played by several radio stations in 2002 and reached the #6 position on Billboard's "Dance/Club Play Songs."

Song information
This song was written by Thalía, Cory Rooney, JC Oliver and S. Barnes, and produced by Poke y Tone and Cory Rooney. Also, it contains an excerpt of "Mexican", written by Alan Shacklock.

Spanish version features Marc Anthony's vocals in the chorus - Both Thalía and Marc Anthony were recording their new albums with Cory Rooney at the same time, and one day Rooney showed Marc Anthony a song that he was producing for Thalía ("The Mexican 2002"). Then he thought it was amazing and asked Rooney for a collaboration in the chorus in order to surprise Thalía.

The Hex Hector Club remix of the song received airplay in 2002. An extended version of this remix (clocking in at 8:48 & is performed in English) appears on Thalia's self titled 2003 album.

Promotion
In December 2003, Thalía was invited to the Jingle Ball along with other artists such as Jennifer Lopez, Britney Spears, Kelly Clarkson, Beyonce, Sean Paul, and Simple Plan and where she was the first of nine artists to sing where she performed the song along with her hits Baby, I'm in Love, I Want You, and ¿A Quién le Importa?.

Track listing
U.S. 12" vinyl single (2002)
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Hex Hector/Mac Quayle Club Vocal Up Mix]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Ricky Crespo Dance Radio Edit]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Hex Hector/Mac Quayle Dub Mix]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Alterboy Remix]

Official Remixes/Versions
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Hex Hector/Mac Quayle Club Vocal Up Mix]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Hex Hector/Mac Quayle Dub Mix]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Hex Hector/Mac Quayle Radio Remix]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Ricky Crespo Dance Radio Edit]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Alterboy Remix]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Fluid Dark Side Mix] 
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Spanish - featuring Marc Anthony]
"Dance Dance (The Mexican)" [Hex Hector/Mac Quayle Radio Remix] [Spanish - featuring Marc Anthony]

Charts

References

2003 singles
Thalía songs
Marc Anthony songs
Songs written by Cory Rooney
EMI Latin singles
Songs written by Thalía
Songs written by Jean-Claude Olivier
Songs written by Samuel Barnes (songwriter)
Song recordings produced by Cory Rooney
2003 songs
Song recordings produced by Trackmasters
English-language Mexican songs
Alferaki Palace

Alferaki Palace is a museum in Taganrog, Russia, originally the home of the wealthy merchant Nikolay Alferaki. It was built in 1848 by the architect Andrei Stackenschneider on Frunze Street (formerly Katolicheskaya), in downtown Taganrog.

History
The first owners of the palace were Nikos Alferakis, who was born in Taganrog and his family. In the 1870s, after the Alferaki family went bankrupt, the palace was sold to the Greek merchant Negroponte. Its garden was sold to the merchant community. It re-opened as the Commercial Assembly. Anton Chekhov (as a student of The Boys Gymnasium) mentioned the palace in his stories Ionych, Mask and My life. From February to April 1918, the mansion became the headquarters of the Soviet Workers' council of Taganrog.

Later during occupation in 1918 it housed the German war hospital, and in 1919 – Anton Ivanovich Denikin's staff.

After the establishment of Soviet power in Taganrog, after 1927 it housed the Museum of Regional Studies.

During the Occupation of Taganrog, the whole collection of Russian art, as well as 339 other art objects were looted by German occupation authorities

Alferaki Palace was renovated in 1991–1996 and is now open to public as the Museum of Regional Studies, though it is more commonly known under the name Alferaki Palace.

Views of the palace

Museum's collection
The basis of museum collections is formed with funds related to historical or artistic personalities.

See also
Achilles Alferaki
Sergei Alphéraky
History of Taganrog
List of people in Taganrog

External links
  Taganrog Arts & Culture Council, Municipal website

References
 Taganrog Encyclopedia (Энциклопедия Таганрога), 2nd edition, Taganrog, 2003

Palaces in Russia
Local museums in Russia
Buildings and structures in Taganrog
Houses completed in 1848
Baroque Revival architecture
Museums established in 1927
Museums in Taganrog
Historic house museums in Russia
Cultural heritage monuments in Taganrog
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Rostov Oblast
Jeana Keough

Jeana Ellen Keough (née Myers; formerly Tomasino; born September 18, 1955) is an American television personality, realtor, actress, and model. Keough graduated from Whitnall High School located in Greenfield, Wisconsin in 1972. When she was younger, she worked as a model and actress, including as one of the three beautiful muses in the ZZ Top music videos "Legs", "Sharp Dressed Man" and "Gimme All Your Lovin".  She was also the Playboy Magazine Playmate of the Month in November 1980.

Keough works as a real estate salesperson in Aliso Viejo, California. She is also a former cast member of the reality show The Real Housewives of Orange County.

Family
Keough was married to her second husband, Matt Keough (1955-2020), a second-generation major league baseball player, pitcher for the Oakland Athletics and a special assistant to Oakland A's general manager. They legally divorced in 2019, many years after they had separated, and just months before his 2020 death. The couple shared three children: Shane, Kara and Colton. Their oldest son, Shane, is a third-generation professional baseball player, having signed as a minor league outfielder in June 2006 with the Class A affiliate of the Oakland Athletics, but he was released on July 2, 2010. Daughter Kara married NFL player Kyle Bosworth.

Career
Keough appeared in several movies and television shows in the mid-1980s. As an actress, she has been credited as Jeana Tomasina or Jeana Keough.

Playboy Playmate
Keough was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month in November 1980. In 1983, she appeared in "Playboy Video Magazine, Vol. 4." and still makes occasional promotional appearances for Playboy.

Music videos
Along with Danièle Arnaud and fellow Playmate Kymberly Herrin, Keough was one of the three muses in the ZZ Top music videos "Legs", "Sharp Dressed Man", "Gimme All Your Lovin', and "Sleeping Bag".

Reality television
As Jeana Keough, she is one of the original cast members of the reality show, The Real Housewives of Orange County, on the Bravo cable network. In season five, she appeared as a regular cast member in three episodes. Since departing as a full-time member, Keough has appeared as a recurring cast member in season six and has made multiple guest appearances in the later seasons.

Keough was featured as a client on the Bravo series Thintervention with Jackie Warner.

Television

Film

See also
List of people in Playboy 1980–89

References

External links

 Jeana Keough at Playboy Online (Archive) 
 
 

1955 births
Living people
American television actresses
American film actresses
Actresses from Milwaukee
1980s Playboy Playmates
21st-century American women
Scalacronica

The Scalacronica (1066–1363) is a chronicle written in Anglo-Norman French by Sir Thomas Grey of Heaton near Norham in Northumberland. It was started whilst he was imprisoned by the Scots in Edinburgh Castle, after being captured in an ambush in October 1355, and completed in England after his release. The chronicle documents the history of Britain until 1363, and is one of the few early chronicles written by a layman.

Overview
The only extant medieval manuscript of the Scalacronica is MS 133 held by Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where it originally formed part of the bequest of Archbishop Matthew Parker, a former Master of the college and a collector of manuscripts. During the reign of King Henry VIII the antiquary John Leland prepared an abstract of the Scalacronica which he included in his Collectanea. This abstract has proven useful as the original manuscript currently lacks part of the material for the years 1339 and 1356, and all the material from 1340 to 1355, the years in which the author himself had direct experience of events. In addition, at some time before 1567, Nicholas Wotton, Dean of Canterbury, made numerous extracts from the Salacronica (BL MS Harley 902). No complete edition of the original manuscript of the Salacronica has been published, although an edition published in Edinburgh in 1836 (edited by Joseph Stevenson for the Maitland Club) contains the text dealing with the period after the Norman Conquest.

The title of the Scalacronica is not only an allusion to one of its principal sources, the Polychronicon of Ranulf Higden but also a pun on Grey's surname, as the Norman French word gree meant 'step' or 'stair', as did the Latin scala, and the title could thus be translated as the 'Scaling-Ladder Chronicle', the ladder being a Grey family badge.

In the allegorical prologue to the Scalacronica, Grey relates a dream in which Thomas of Otterbourne holds a five-runged ladder, the symbolism of which is explained by a sibyl. The first four rungs represent the four historians, Walter of Oxford, Bede, Ranulf Higden and John of Tynemouth, whose work is to be the inspiration for the first four parts of the book, while the fifth rung represents the future. However, as King notes, although the prologue sets out a plan for a history of Britain, the Scalacronica is a universal chronicle from the creation of the world which includes summaries of the histories of Israel, Troy, and Rome, and within each part chronicles events not only in England and Scotland, but also in Rome, Germany, France, and Spain. The chief historical value of the work is in the parts dealing with the reigns of King Edward I, King Edward II, and King Edward III which draw on the personal experience of both the author and his father, also Thomas Grey, as soldiers in the Anglo-Scottish and French wars during those reigns.

See also
Sir Herbert Maxwell, 7th Baronet
List of English chronicles

Notes

References

External links
Scalacronica, printed for the Maitland Club, Edinburgh, 1836
The Earliest Scottish Literature

Scottish chronicles
Anglo-Norman chronicles about England
14th-century history books
Grole

A grole ( ;  ;  or   ;  ) is a multi-spouted, and often ornately carved, wooden bowl with a small lid. Groles are always round and relatively shallow, with an interior capacity for liquid proportionate to the number of spouts. The bowl is local to the Savoy region of France and the adjacent Aosta Valley region in northwest Italy, and is usually available and enjoyed during après-ski or after dinner - especially one of fondue or raclette.

Traditionally, a grole is used to serve a hot drink (sometimes called  – i.e. "coffee of friendship"), comprising a base of black coffee to which are added a variety of liquors. The liquors added depend on whatever is on offer from the cafe or restaurant serving it. Sometimes several choices of liquor-combinations are available, sometimes only a single "house speciality". What comes to the table is, however, invariably hot, delicious and, alcohol-content wise deceptively strong.

This typically potent concoction is usually shared between 2 and 10 (or so) people, with the number of spouts on the grole matching the number of imbibers. Each person has his or her "own" assigned spout from which to drink, with each taking a mouthful before passing the bowl to the person next to them. It is important not to spill the hot liquid while drinking, which can be achieved by holding one's thumbs over the two adjacent holes in the grole before tipping it towards the mouth. The passing-on of the grole ends with the person who gets to take the last mouthful (a person who also takes much teasing from the other participants, especially the first person who did not get another "shot"). 

A typical recipe for a grole is, per person, a cup of coffee, a small glass of liquor (orange/lime liquors are recommended) and 2 spoons of sugar. The coffee is poured first, then the liquor is slowly added as to not mix with the coffee. The alcohol is then inflamed using a spoon of sugar ignited with some liquor, as for drinking flamed absinthe, adding a caramel flavor to the mixture. The very hot liquid is sipped one person at a time, thus alcohol vapors are inhaled in the process.

See also

References

Drinkware
Savoy
Eagle Springs Golf Resort

Eagle Springs Golf Resort is a 9-hole golf course created in 1893 located in Eagle, Wisconsin.

History
The land the resort and golf course is on was settled in 1866 by John and Mary Tuohy. It originally was a  farm. In 1893, John Tuohy sold the land to his son William who saw it as the perfect opportunity to build a golf course. The resort, including grand hotel, 12 cottages, and 18-hole golf course, drew many people from  Milwaukee, Waukesha, and even Chicago. When the course first opened, it was only 25 cents to play 18 holes, but William was known for letting people golf for free if they didn't have enough money.

In 1920, William's daughter died making it painful for him to stay at the resort. He left for one year and upon his return he ordered that the hotel be sold and moved. After neglecting the resort, he began to focus on improving and updating the course. A. G. Spalding was asked to design the first two holes on the course, but William wanted the other holes to be shaped by the land. When the depression struck, the resort was forced to cut the golf course down to 9 holes, which it has stayed ever since.

After the death of William in 1939, his widow (Kitty) operated the resort with the aid of her son (Brian William Tuohy), daughter (Mary Tuohy Ryan), and granddaughter (Mary Ann Ryan).  The latter three, and a second, non-resident son (Raymond Tuohy) inherited the property on the death of Kitty in the 1950s. Mary Ann was the mother of the present owner, Michael Bolan.

Present Day
Eagle Springs Golf Resort is currently owned by a fifth generation Tuohy, Michael Bolan. The golf course contains nine of the twelve original cottages which are rented out during the summer months. The second hole was named the ninth best par 3 hole in the state of Wisconsin in 2011

External links
Eagle Springs Golf Resort main page
Not par for course

References

Golf clubs and courses in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Sports in the Milwaukee metropolitan area
Toolbelt Diva

Toolbelt Diva was a do-it-yourself television program on Discovery Home in the U.S. from 2004 to 2008. Hosted by Norma Vally, this half-hour show encouraged and empowered women to take on home improvement projects themselves.

References

External links
 Toolbelt Diva official site
 Chix Can Fix - Norma Vally's official site
 Screaming Flea productions page
 

Discovery Home (American network) original programming
2000s American reality television series
2004 American television series debuts
2008 American television series endings
Ross Parmenter

Ross Parmenter (May 30, 1912 – October 18, 1999) was a Canadian music critic, editor, and author who was primarily active in New York City. He wrote several books on Mexico and was a news editor and staff writer at The New York Times for 30 years.

Life and career
Born in Toronto, Ontario, Parmenter graduated from the University of Trinity College, a federated college of the University of Toronto, in 1933. He joined the staff of The New York Times (NYT) in 1934 where he initially covered shipping news. He joined the music staff at the NYT in 1940 and for the next 24 years wrote news, features, criticism and a column called The World of Music. In 1955 he was named music news editor, a position he maintained until 1964 when he retired from the paper.

As an author, Parmenter published a dozen books, many of them about Mexico. He was particularly interested in Spanish colonial architecture and traveled to Mexico numerous times while working out of New York City. In the 1940s he visited several major 16th century monasteries in Mexico, including the Church of San Miguel Arcangel in Ixmiquilpan in the state of Hidalgo, the Monastery of San Miguel Arcángel in Huejotzingo, and the Ex-monastery of Santiago Apóstol in Cuilapan. According to Richard D. Perry, "His descriptions of these early colonial monuments, then virtually unknown to American art historians or travelers, remain among the earliest accounts in English and can claim considerable historic interest." After his retirement, he maintained homes in both New York City and Oaxaca, Mexico.

In his book Lawrence in Oaxaca, Parmenter discusses & analyzes the relationship of D. H. Lawrence's writings to his time living in Mexico. Many of his works highlight the diffulties and rewards of observing things in great detail.  For example, his book The Plant in my Window shares his observations of the growth of a plant in his New York City apartment.  Through his observations of the plant, he learns to give focused attention to what he is looking at.  By learning to look more closely at things, he also learns to draw, and his learning to draw teaches him even more about focused looking.  He works through similar themes in a more detailed way in his books The Awakened Eye, A Week in Yanhuitlan, Stages in a Journey, and A House for Buddha. 

Parmenter died in New York on October 18, 1999, at the age of 87. Some of his papers are collected at the Latin American Library at Tulane University.

Partial list of works
The Awakened Eye

The Plant in my window

School of the Soldier

Week in Yanhuitlan

Lawrence in Oaxaca

Stages in a Journey

A House for Buddha: A Memoir with Drawings

Lienzo of Tulancingo, Oaxaca

References

External links
   Selection from 'Stages in a Journey'
   Lienzo of Tulancingo, Oaxaca  

1912 births
1999 deaths
Canadian music critics
Canadian travel writers
The New York Times editors
Trinity College (Canada) alumni
University of Toronto alumni
20th-century American writers
Pickled onion

Pickled onions are a food item consisting of onions (cultivars of Allium cepa) pickled in a solution of vinegar and salt, often with other preservatives and flavourings. There is a variety of small white pickled onions known as 'silverskin' onions; due to imperfections they are pickled instead of being wasted. They are frequently used as an essential component of the Martini cocktail variant known as a Gibson.

Pickled onions are usually pickled in malt vinegar and the onions are about  in diameter. Silverskin onions are pickled in white vinegar, and are much smaller. Full sized onions, e.g., Spanish onions, can be pickled if sliced first.

By country
In the United Kingdom, the onions are traditionally eaten alongside fish and chips and with a ploughman's lunch.

In the Southern United States, pickled Vidalia onions can be served as a side dish.

In Hong Kong, pickled onions are served in many Cantonese restaurants, especially around dinner time, as a small dish before the main course is served.

In Switzerland, they are served to accompany raclette, along with pickled gherkins.

In Italy, it is known as 'maggiolina'.

In Mexican cuisine, one preparation, cebollas encurtidas, has sliced red onions pickled in a mixture of citrus juices and vinegar, which is served as a garnish or condiment. Sometimes cooked beets are added, producing a more strongly pink coloured dish. Pickled red onions in bitter orange juice are especially emblematic of Yucatán cuisine, where they are used as a garnish or condiment, especially for seafood.

See also

 List of pickled foods

References

Onion-based foods
Onion
English cuisine
Dutch cuisine
Swiss cuisine
Italian cuisine
American cuisine
Mexican cuisine
Hong Kong cuisine
Arvid Fladmoe

Arvid Fladmoe (8 May 1915 – 18 November 1993) was a Norwegian composer and conductor. He was particularly known for his work as conductor of opera and operetta.

Background
Arvid Emil Fladmoe was born in Oslo, Norway.  His parents were Victor Emil Fladmoe (died 1957) and Valborg Fladmoe (1892-1971).  He trained with Carl Flesch at the Royal Academy of Music  in London. He also studied with Max Rostal in Oslo.

Career
His solo debut as a violinist took place during November 1933 in the Ceremony Hall of the University of Oslo (Universitetets Aula). In 1938, he was appointed concertmaster of the  Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra where he stayed for two years. During World War II,  he taught at the  Barratt Dues  Music Institute which had been  founded and was operated by his wife's parents,  Mary Louise Barratt Due (1888–1969) and Henrik Adam Due (1891-1966).

On 20 February 1944, Flame was aboard the ferry D/F Hydro when it was sunk in a commando operation. The Hydro was carrying heavy water that would have been used in Nazi Germany's nuclear weapons programme.

In 1945, Fladmoe made his debut as conductor of the National Theatre in Oslo and continued until there until 1959, except for the 1947–48 seasons where he was conductor of the Trondheim Symphony Orchestra. He conducted both the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra and was principal conductor in Bergen from 1958 until 1961. He was the first musical director at the Norwegian National Opera from 1961 to 1973. He also served as professor at Norwegian Academy of Music.

Arvid Fladmoe wrote numerous compositions for voice, for orchestra and several chamber works. 
In 1966, Fladmoe  was  made a Knight first Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. In 1973, he also received the King's Medal of Merit in gold.

Works

Solo voice 
Barcarole (baritone and orchestra)
Besvergelse (baritone and string quartet)
Bukkerittet (2 voices and orchestra)
Et Barn (voice and piano
Kannarhaugene (1984) (baritone and orchestra)
Sanger om døden (1990) (soprano, violin, viola and cello)
Svana eld fra "På Kannarhaugene" (voice, string quartet)
Tre sange (baritone and orchestra)
Tre sanger (1985) (soprano, violin, viola and cello)

Orchestral works
Caprice (1984) (oboe solo and orchestra)
Musikk for cello og orkester
Musikk for orkester (1984)
Musikk for strykere (1981) (string orchestra)
Suite for orkester
Suite (1984-1986) (orchestra)

Chamber music
Divertimento (flute, clarinet and bassoon)
Kvartettsats (string quartet)
Liten trio (1976) (flute, clarinet and bassoon)
Musikk for strykekvartett
Preludium (string quartet)

References

External links
Barratt Dues  Music Institute

1915 births
1993 deaths
Academic staff of the Norwegian Academy of Music
Norwegian classical composers
Norwegian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Musicians from Bergen
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold
20th-century classical composers
Norwegian male classical composers
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Norwegian male musicians
Sylvio Pirillo

Sylvio Pirillo (or Sílvio Pirillo) (27 July 1916 in Porto Alegre – 22 April 1991 in Porto Alegre) was a Brazilian football striker.

Pirillo's first professional club was Sport Club Americano. His good performances granted him moves to Internacional and then Peñarol. In 1941 he transferred to Flamengo with the hard task to replace Leonidas da Silva—who had been 1940 Rio State Championship's top scorer with 30 goals.

Pirillo became an idol when by the end of 1941 Rio State Championship he had been its top scorer with 39 goals—an unbeaten record until today. He was also a very important player at 1942-1943-1944 Rio State Championships titles. Pirillo is the 4th high scorer in Flamengo's history with 204 goals.

In 1948 he signed with Botafogo and once again he had a difficult assignment: to replace Heleno de Freitas. In the same year he won the Rio State Championship with Botafogo, becoming an idol in another major club.

After retiring as a player, Pirillo began a successful career as a coach. As Brazil's coach, he was the first one to draft Pelé in 1957, for the Roca Cup, a match against Argentina, at Maracanã Stadium.

Honours
Rio State Championship
 1942, 1943, 1944 - Flamengo
 1948 - Botafogo

References

External links
Profile at cbf.com.br

1916 births
1991 deaths
Footballers from Porto Alegre
Brazilian men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Brazilian football managers
Sport Club Internacional players
Peñarol players
CR Flamengo footballers
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas managers
Bonsucesso Futebol Clube managers
Clube Náutico Capibaribe managers
Fluminense FC managers
Brazil national football team managers
Sport Club Internacional managers
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista managers
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras managers
Clube Atlético Juventus managers
São Paulo FC managers
Esporte Clube Bahia managers
Associação Desportiva Ferroviária Vale do Rio Doce managers
Paysandu Sport Club managers
Esporte Clube Santo André managers
Rio Claro Futebol Clube managers
Men's association football forwards
Club Guaraní managers
Ballyoan Cemetery

Ballyoan Cemetery is a cemetery in Derry, Northern Ireland.

Ballyoan Cemetery is located on a hillside off the Rossdowney Road, Waterside, Derry. It looks out over the River Foyle and the city towards the Donegal Mountains. This cemetery was planned due to the fulness of the City Cemetery and the Altnagelvin Cemetery (instituted 1960).

In the mid-1990s, over 400 human remains were found at the Waterside Workhouse, Derry Workhouse. These remains, believed to be of people who died during the Famine, were later interred in this cemetery.

This cemetery is not segregated like many others.

Derry City Council planned and built a Temple of Rest, on site but later changed its purpose to a Cemetery Caretaker's residence and then to a storage facility for Council equipment. It is now empty and redundant.

References

External links
 

Cemeteries in Northern Ireland
Derry (city)
Hugo Carreira

Hugo Miguel Martins Carreira (born 10 March 1979) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central defender.

Club career
Born in Lisbon, Carreira started his professional career at local F.C. Barreirense. After two seasons he was acquired by La Liga club Deportivo de La Coruña, but would never play in any first-team games during three seasons.

For the 2001–02 campaign, Carreira joined C.F. Estrela da Amadora in the second division. After a brief spell with C.D. Nacional in Madeira, with which he made his Primeira Liga debut, he returned to the Lisbon-based side, being relatively used in his six-year spell.

In March 2009, Carreira left Estrela which was facing a severe economic crisis, and moved to China's Qingdao Jonoon FC. In the following year he moved teams – and countries – again, signing for AEP Paphos FC of Cyprus.

External links

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Lisbon
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portugal men's under-21 international footballers
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
F.C. Barreirense players
C.F. Estrela da Amadora players
C.D. Nacional players
Portimonense S.C. players
Atlético Clube de Portugal players
G.D. Fabril players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Deportivo Fabril players
Chinese Super League players
Qingdao Hainiu F.C. (1990) players
Cypriot First Division players
AEP Paphos FC players
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in China
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Theory in Practice

Theory in Practice is a Swedish technical death metal band founded in 1995, which borrows heavily from progressive metal. The band writes technical and complex songs consisting of a lot of time and tempo changes. After a year of rehearsals and gigs, they recorded a demo called Submissive in the Abyss Studio, and three full-length albums after that. In December 2002, the band went on hiatus and began recording again in February 2003.

Discography
 Submissive (demo, 1996)
 Third Eye Function (CD, 1997)
 The Armageddon Theories (CD, 1999)
 Colonizing the Sun (CD, 2002)
 Evolving Transhumanism (single, 2015)
 Crescendo Dezign (EP, 2017)

Members

 Andreas Lyngmo - vocals, lyrics
 Peter Lake - guitar and bass
 Patrik Sjöberg - drums

Former members
 Henrik Ohlsson - vocals, drums, lyrics, songwriting
 Johan Ekman - guitar, vocals (on Third Eye Function)
 Mattias Engstrand - bass, keyboards

External links 
 Official page on Facebook
 Unofficial MySpace Fansite
 Encyclopaedia Metallum's page on the band
 official Peter Lake page on Facebook

Swedish technical death metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 1995
Listenable Records artists
New Firm

The New Firm can refer to at least two major football rivalries:
New Firm (Denmark) - F.C. Copenhagen v Brøndby IF (Denmark)
New Firm (Scotland) - Aberdeen F.C. v Dundee United F.C. (Scotland)
Uchuu Race: Astro Go! Go!

is a Japan-exclusive racing video game for the Super Famicom.

Gameplay

Although the game is in 3D, there is no camera rotation in the game.

Unlike F-Zero, losing the race due to death (falling in pits, running out of energy, etc.) is impossible because the rescue vehicle is always available to rescue players. The services of the rescue vehicle are used when the player is stuck in an unrecoverable situation or when the player falls into the bottomless pit. Players have a choice between a time trial mode and a Grand Prix mode. In the Grand Prix mode, the player is given five chances to get third place or better. Losing five times would ask the player to continue the game using the standings earned prior to getting disqualified, but the sixth loss would lead to a game over.

The player's top five total times and the player's fastest lap are stored in the game's internal battery-backed RAM. All fifteen courses can be played from the time trial mode, even those that have never been raced on Grand Prix mode. The game is single-player only.

Cancelled North American release
A North American version was planned titled Freeway Flyboys, but was unreleased. The American version was reviewed in the July 1994 issue (Volume 62) of Nintendo Power which likened the game as a combination between F-Zero and The Care Bears (most likely referencing the 1985–88 television series produced by DIC Entertainment and Nelvana). The cancelled North American version said that the game took place on the planet Daisy Age, but instead took place on several planets.

Reception

German video gaming magazine  gave Uchuu Race: Astro Go! Go! a rating of 3.25 of out 6.

References

External links
Astro Go! Go! at MobyGames

1994 video games
Fantasy sports video games
Science fiction racing games
Japan-exclusive video games
KAZe games
Meldac games
Single-player video games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games with isometric graphics
Louise Fazenda

Louise Fazenda (June 17, 1895 – April 17, 1962) was an American film actress, appearing chiefly in silent comedy films.

Early life
Fazenda was born in her maternal grandparents' house in Lafayette, Indiana, the daughter of merchandise broker Joseph A. Fazenda, who was born in Mexico, and Nelda T. Schilling Fazenda, a Chicago native. She was of Portuguese, French, and Italian descent on her father's side and of German descent on her mother's. 

The Fazenda family moved to California, where Joseph Fazenda opened a grocery store. Louise attended Los Angeles High School and St. Mary's Convent, and one of her jobs after shcool was delivering groceries for the family business by a horse-drawn wagon.

Career

Fazenda was discovered while appearing in a high school comedy show, by a scout employed by Mack Sennett. She made her first film in 1913. She was best known as a character actor in silent films, playing roles such as a fussy spinster and a blacksmith. She briefly left films from 1921 to 1922 to perform vaudeville. Her transition into talking pictures led to more serious roles. The Old Maid, in 1939, was her last of her nearly 300 movie appearances.

Marriage
In 1927, Fazenda married Hal B. Wallis, a producer at Warner Bros., and they remained married until her death. They had one son, Brent, who became a psychiatrist.

Death 
Fazenda died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Beverly Hills, California. Wallis was in Hawaii making a film and left immediately for home. She was interred at the Inglewood Park Cemetery in Inglewood, California. At her funeral, many stories were told of Fazenda's volunteer work, such as caring for children at UCLA Medical Center and taking in two children during World War II.

Recognition 
Fazenda has a star at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard in the Motion Pictures section of the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

She appears in the lyrics of "Out in the Street", a rock-ballad from 1975 by hard rock band UFO. "Your comic book impersonations, Louise Fazenda and Buster Keaton"

Selected filmography

References

External links

List of literature on Louise Fazenda
Portrait of Fazenda

American stage actresses
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
Actresses from Indiana
People from Lafayette, Indiana
Vaudeville performers
1895 births
1962 deaths
Burials at Inglewood Park Cemetery
American people of Portuguese descent
20th-century American actresses
List of radio stations in Nuevo León

This is a list of radio stations in the state of Nuevo León, in Amplitude Modulated and Frequency Modulated bands.

Ciudad Anáhuac

Cerralvo

Doctor Arroyo

Galeana

Lampazos de Naranjo

Linares 

Frequency Modulation

Montemorelos 

Amplitude Modulation

Frequency Modulation

Monterrey Metropolitan Area 

Amplitude Modulation

Frequency Modulation

Sabinas Hidalgo 

Amplitude Modulation

Frequency Modulation

ND: No disponible

Defunct formats

Linares 

Frequency Modulation

Monterrey 

Amplitude Modulation

Frequency Modulation

Closed stations

Linares 

Amplitude Modulation

Monterrey 

Amplitude Modulation

Notes 

 All the amplitude modulated radio stations in Nuevo León that have acquired an FM frequency, means that they are going to change frequency.

References 

Nuevo Leon
Losaria rhodifer

Losaria rhodifer, the Andaman clubtail, is a rare species of the swallowtail family, Papilionidae, native to India. The butterfly belongs to the genus Losaria, or the clubtails, as they are commonly known.

Distribution
The butterfly is endemic and restricted to the Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal.

Description
Male differs from Losaria coon as follows:

Status
It has been described as not rare but much work needs to be done to clarify its exact status and distribution. It is not listed as threatened.

Taxonomy
There are no subspecies.

See also
Papilionidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Papilionidae)

Cited references

References
 
 
 
 K. Veenakumari & Prashanth Mohanraj, 1994 "Life history of Pachliopta rhodifer (Papilionidae: Troidini)" Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society 1994 Volume 48:111-120 pdf

Losaria
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1876
Saying Sorry

"Saying Sorry" is a song by American rock band Hawthorne Heights. It was released on May 22, 2006, as the debut single from their second studio album, If Only You Were Lonely. "Saying Sorry" was released to radio on January 31, 2006. The song peaked at #7 on the Billboard Alternative Songs Chart.

Track listing
Compact Disc (US)
"Saying Sorry"
"Saying Sorry (Acoustic)"
"Ohio Is for Lovers (Acoustic)"

7" blue vinyl (UK)
"Saying Sorry"
"Saying Sorry (Acoustic)"

7" pink vinyl (UK)
"Saying Sorry"
"Ohio Is for Lovers (Acoustic)"

Personnel
JT Woodruff - lead vocals
Casey Calvert - guitars, unclean vocals
Matt Ridenour - bass guitar, backing vocals
Micah Carli - guitar
Eron Bucciarelli - drums

References

External links
 Music video for "Saying Sorry"

2006 singles
2004 songs
Hawthorne Heights songs
Song recordings produced by David Bendeth
Maximiliano Estévez

Carlos Maximiliano Estévez (born June 9, 1977) is a former Argentine footballer. His last club Club Sportivo Estudiantes. Estévez is nicknamed Chanchi.

He has played for Racing Club de Avellaneda and Olimpo de Bahía Blanca in Argentina, Racing de Santander in Spain and Estudiantes de Mérida in Venezuela and Amadora in Portugal.

The highlight of his career was with Racing Club during 2001, when he won with the team the Argentine league. This way, Racing broke a 35-year period without local titles.

References

External links
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Club Olimpo footballers
La Liga players
Estudiantes de Mérida players
Racing de Santander players
C.D. Antofagasta footballers
Cerro Porteño players
C.F. Estrela da Amadora players
Deportivo Merlo footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Primeira Liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Paraguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
El Trébol

El Trébol is a small city in the San Martín Department, west-center of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, 179 km from the provincial capital. It has about 11,086 inhabitants as per the . Its foundation date is locally acknowledged as 15 January 1890 (the date when the first train arrived in town), though the official date in the provincial records is 17 April 1894.

The name of the city was a result of the British involvement in the financing of the railroad system. The Ferrocarril Central Argentino company named three consecutive train stations after symbolic plants of Great Britain: Las Rosas (literally "The Roses", a reference to England), Los Cardos ("The Thistles", referring to Scotland), and El Trébol ("The Clover", a symbol of Ireland).

References
 Municipality of El Trébol - Official website.
 
 

Populated places in Santa Fe Province