alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Carl Bohm

Carl Bohm (also known as Henry Cooper [pseudonym] and Karl Bohm) (11 September 1844 – 4 April 1920) was a German pianist and composer.

Bohm is regarded as one of the leading German songwriters of the 19th century, and wrote such works as Still as the Night, Twilight, May Bells, Enfant Cheri and The Fountain.

According to the Oxford Companion to Music, Bohm was "a German composer of great fecundity and the highest salability... He occupied an important position in the musical commonwealth inasmuch as his publisher, N. Simrock, declared that the profits on his compositions provided the capital for the publication of those of Brahms." Bohm's specialty was music in a lighter vein, very different from the dark, brooding and introspective works of Brahms.

Bohm, like Schubert, was more than just a songwriter, composing in most genres. His chamber music, mostly quartets and piano trios, were popular not only amongst amateurs, but also among touring professional groups who were in need of a sure-fire audience pleaser.

Edition Silvertrust (see references) states that Bohm "was certainly very well known during his lifetime. Yet today, his name brings nothing but blank stares." This curious obscurity is borne out more than ever by the fact that Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians contains no article about him.  Nonetheless, his Sarabande in G minor remains a standard teaching piece for intermediate violinists and violists.

Selected works

 Lieder (op. 326; including Nr. 27: "Still wie die Nacht“)
 Salon-Kompositionen (op. 327)
 Klaviertrio G-dur. (Forelle; op. 330 Nr.2)
 Perpetuo Mobile (Kleine Suite 6)
 Introduction and Polonaise
 Moto Perpetuo
 Hausmusik
 Spanischer Tanz
 The Fountain (op. 221) (G major)
 Op.99 Petit Rondeau Brillant (G major)
 Op.102 La Zingana - Hungarian Mazurka
 Op.114 No.5 Sextet From Lucia (Donizetti)
 Op.135 May Bells
 Op.213 Charge of the Uhlans - Grand Galop Militaire Op.266 If Thou Thy Heart Wilt Give Me - Melodie Op.270 Song of the Swallow Op.281 Fairy Dance Op.282 Frolic of the Butterflies - Kosender Falter Op.302 No.5 La Grace Op.305 No.b2 The Dance Queen - Polonaise Op.327 No.14 Seguidilla - Spanish Song Op.357 No.3 Brise printaniere - Polka brillante Op.357 No.4 Rosetta - Fantasie-Mazurka Op.362 No.1 Soldaten kommen (Soldiers are Coming) March Sarabande in G minor for solo violin''

Notes and references

 Some of the information on this page appears on the website of Edition Silvertrust but permission has been granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

External links

 

Some of Bohm's violin pieces are available at Free violin music

1844 births
1920 deaths
19th-century German musicians
19th-century German male musicians
20th-century German male musicians
German Romantic composers
German male classical composers
Lonedell, Missouri

Lonedell is an unincorporated community in southeastern Franklin County, Missouri, United States. It is at the intersection of Route 30 and routes N and FF and approximately eight miles east of St. Clair. The Little Meramac River flows just south of the community.

A post office called Lone Dell was established in 1879, and the spelling was changed to Lonedell in 1895. The community was named for the remote dell in which it is located.  The ZIP Code for Lonedell is 63060.

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Constantin Dimitrescu

Constantin Dimitrescu (; 19 March 1847 in Blejoi, Romania – 9 May 1928) was a Romanian classic composer and music teacher, one of the most prominent representatives of the late Romantic period.

Background
Born in Blejoi, Prahova County, he was taken to Bucharest at an early age, once his musical talent was recognized. There he studied cello and composition with some of Romania's best-known music teachers. Funds were subsequently made available for him to continue his education in Vienna and then later in Paris where he studied with, among others, the famous cello virtuoso Auguste Franchomme.

Musical work
Upon his return to Bucharest, he became principal cellist of the Bucharest Philharmonic and also of the National Theater Orchestra. In later years, he served as conductor for both. He was also engaged as a professor at the Bucharest Conservatory, where one of his students was George Georgescu, later to become an important conductor after a hand injury forced him to abandon a successful career as a cellist.

Despite his many occupations and duties, Dimitrescu found time to compose orchestral and operatic works as well as chamber music. In fact, it was his great love of chamber music which led him to found Bucharest's first permanent string quartet. He served as its cellist for many years. Thus it comes as no surprise to find that throughout his long musical life, Dimitrescu composed string quartets, seven in all.

Serenada română (Romanian Serenade) for cello and piano, Op. 9
Dans ţănănesc (Peasants Dance; also known as "Rustic Dance") for cello and piano, Op. 15
String Quartet No. 1 in G major, Op. 21
String Quartet No. 2 in D minor, Op. 26
String Quartet No. 3 in B major, Op. 33
String Quartet No. 4 in G minor, Op. 38
String Quartet No. 5 in F major, Op. 42 (published 1890)
Concerto No. 1 for cello and orchestra
Concerto No. 2 for cello and orchestra
Sergentul Cartuș, Opera (1883)
Renegatu, Opera (1886)
Sanda, Opera (1886)
Nini, Comic Opera in 3 acts (1897); premiered 1898 in Bucarest; libretto by Dimitrie Ionescu-Zane
Sănziana şi Pepelea, Musical Fairytale in  5 Acts (1899); premiered 1899 in Bucarest; libretto by Vasile Alecsandri

References

External links
Constantin Dimetrescu String Quartet No.1, Op.21 Soundbites & Information.

Academic staff of the National University of Music Bucharest
Romanian composers
People from Blejoi
1847 births
1928 deaths
Romanian classical cellists
Romanian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Tomorrow's Blues

Tomorrow's Blues is an album by the band Colosseum that was released in 2003.

Track listing
"Tomorrow's Blues" (Clempson, Bell) – 6:41
"Come Right Back" (Greenslade) – 4:32
"In the Heat of the Night" (Quincy Jones, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman) – 5:37
"Hard Times Rising" (Clempson, Brown) – 6:41
"Arena in the Sun" (Greenslade) – 3:25
"Thief in the Night" (Clempson, Brown) – 5:47
"Take the Dark Times With the Sun" (Greenslade) – 5:12
"The Net Man" (Greenslade) – 5:39
"Leisure Complex Blues" (Heckstall-Smith, Brown) – 5:12
"No Demons" (Greenslade) – 4:31

Personnel
Colosseum
Chris Farlowe - lead vocals (all but 9)
Dick Heckstall-Smith - saxophones
Dave "Clem" Clempson - guitar, backing vocals
Dave Greenslade - synthesizer, piano, Hammond organ
Mark Clarke - bass, backing and lead (9) vocals
Jon Hiseman - drums, cymbals

References

2003 albums
Colosseum (band) albums
Joachim Neergaard

Joachim Brunn de Neergaard (27 April 1877 – 31 October 1920) was a Danish composer.

Neergaard was born in Stubberup, a small village in the east-central part of Jutland in 1877. He came from scions of an aristocratic family with long service to the Danish government and as such was eventually sent to take a law degree which he finished in 1901. However, Neergaard's true love was music and not the law. He had studied piano from the time of his youth and wished to pursue a career in music. To this end, he took advanced piano studies while at the same time studying theory and composition. Neergaard, whose life was relatively short, was not a prolific composer and left us with less than 30 works. He died in Sorø, south of Copenhagen, in 1920.

He wrote a little-known but highly regarded string quartet between 1908 and 1910. It is written in a post-Brahmsian, late Romantic idiom, a style cultivated at that time by composers such as Arnold Schoenberg (before he started composing 12 tone music), Ernő Dohnányi, Ferruccio Busoni, Zemlinsky, Karl Weigl, and Franz Schmidt. Of this quartet, the editor of The Chamber Music Journal has written, "Neergaard's Quartet is as fine as anything from this period. The melodies are lush and memorable, the movements perfectly executed and the part-writing leaves nothing to be desired."

References

Some of the information on this page appears on the website of Edition Silvertrust but permission has been granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

External links
Joachim Neergaard String Quartet No.1, Op.6 Description.
The Chamber Music Journal

Danish composers
Male composers
1877 births
1920 deaths
Neergaard (noble family)
People from Faxe Municipality
Chamber Music Journal

The Chamber Music Journal is a periodical devoted exclusively to non-standard, rare or unknown chamber music of merit. (i.e., not Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms etc.) Between 1990 and 2010, it was published in hardcopy and available by subscription only. Since 2011, it has been exclusively published online. All issues, past and current, are available at no cost. It is under the general editorship of R.H.R. Silvertrust.

The Chamber Music Journal is considered one of the leading chamber music reference sources in English. It features articles with hard-to-find information that often has been published nowhere else, an example being a 13-part series on the 36 string quartets of the important 19th-century French composer George Onslow. The chamber music of Borodin, Respighi, Saint-Saëns, the piano trios of Richard Strauss, the chamber music of the Terezin Composers, Joseph Rheinberger, Eric Zeisl,  Max Bruch, Willem Pijper, Zdenek Fibich, Glazunov, Edmund Rubbra, Luigi Cherubini, Wilhelm Stenhammar are among the subjects which appeared in past issues.

References

External links
The Chamber Music Journal
The Cobbett Association

Music journals
Cobbett Association

The Cobbett Association for Chamber Music Research was founded in 1990, with the objective of disseminating information about lesser known chamber music of merit. It was named after Walter Willson Cobbett, an amateur violinist and author/editor of Cobbett's Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music. During its existence, the Association published a periodical, The Chamber Music Journal, under the general editorship of R.H.R. Silvertrust, which was dedicated to presenting information about the chamber music of lesser known composers. The Association ceased operations in 2010.

External links
The Cobbett Association
The Chamber Music Journal

Chamber music
Music organizations based in the United States
1990 establishments in the United States
2010 disestablishments in Illinois
Luebbering, Missouri

Luebbering is an unincorporated community in eastern Franklin County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route FF, approximately ten miles southeast of St. Clair and about 2.5 miles south of Lonedell.

A post office called Lueberring was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1996. John Frederick Luebbering, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
1888 establishments in Missouri
Anthology (Colosseum album)

Anthology is a 2000 compilation album by Colosseum.

Track listing
"Valentyne Suite" – 16:55
"Beware the Ides of March" – 5:36
"Debut" – 6:20
"I Can't Live Without You" – 4:15
"Bolero" – 5:29
"Time Lament" – 6:12
"Theme from an Imaginary Western" – 4:06
"The Time Machine" – 8:09
"Rope Ladder to the Moon" – 9:44 (live)
"Three Score and Ten, Amen" – 5:37
"Downhill and Shadows" – 6:13
"Walking in the Park" – 3:55
"Backwater Blues" – 7:37
"The Kettle" – 4:27
"Elegy" – 3:12
"Butty's Blues" – 6:45
"The Machine Demands a Sacrifice" – 3:54
"Lost Angeles" – 15:44

Colosseum (band) compilation albums
2000 compilation albums
St. Albans, Missouri

St.Albans is an unincorporated community in northeastern Franklin County, Missouri, United States. It lies approximately five miles northeast of Labadie and about seven miles west of Wildwood. St. Albans is above the Missouri River floodplain. The town borders a small section of St. Charles County which, unlike the rest of the county, lies on the south side of the Missouri River.

St. Albans was founded in 1837. It was named after St Albans, England.

The St. Albans General Store and St. Albans Farms Stone Barn are on the National Register of Historic Places, as is Tavern Cave. The Lewis and Clark Expedition visited that cave and Meriwether Lewis nearly lost his life when slipping down the bluffs here. The expedition journals mention a whirlpool in the river, the Devil's Raceground, which is now dry land, due to a change in the course of the river: it is the portion of St. Charles County anomalously on the south side of the river.

St. Albans was home to The Fulton School at St. Albans, an independent, not-for-profit, private Montessori school serving students from 18 months of age through 12th grade.

References

Saint Albans, Missouri
Missouri populated places on the Missouri River
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
1837 establishments in Missouri
Beaufort, Missouri

Beaufort is an unincorporated community in western Franklin County, Missouri, United States. It is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 50 and Route 185, approximately 11 miles (18 km) west of Union.

The first settlement at Beaufort was made in 1849, but the entire town was moved to its present site in 1887 when the railroad was extended to that point.  A post office called Beaufort has been in operation since 1849. The community most likely takes its name from Beaufort, South Carolina, the native home of an early postmaster.  The ZIP code for Beaufort is 63013.

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
CER-200

CER ( – Digital Electronic Computer) model 200 is an early digital computer developed by Mihajlo Pupin Institute (Serbia) in 1966.

See also
 CER Computers
 Mihajlo Pupin Institute
 History of computer hardware in the SFRY

One-of-a-kind computers
CER computers
Williston High School (North Dakota)

Williston High School is a public high school located in Williston, North Dakota. It currently serves about 1,000 students and is a part of the  Williston Basin School District 7. The official school colors are orange and black and the athletic teams are known as the Coyotes.

The historic school building of Williston High School at 612 1st Ave. W. was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

It was in the Williston Public School District 1 until it merged with Williams County School District 8 into the Williston Basin School District 7 in 2021. Prior to 2021, District 8, which was K-8 only, sent high school students to Williston High.

Campus
By July 2019 the school had a machine that makes espressos.

Athletics

Championships
State Class 'A' boys' basketball: 1948, 1963, 1968, 1975
State Class 'A' girls' basketball: 1975, 1976, 1977
State Class 'A' football: 1917, 1919, 1920
State Class 'A' wrestling: 1958, 1959, 1985, 1999
State Class 'A' volleyball: 2004
State Class 'A' cross country: 1979, 1980, 1984, 2004
State Class A cross country girls: 2020, 2021, 2022
State Class 'A' baseball: 2008
State Class 'A' girls' tennis: 1980, 1981, 1999

Demographics
99% White
.8% Native American
.1% African American
.1% Asian

Notable alumni
Quentin N. Burdick, Lawyer and former senator and congressman
Virgil Hill, professional boxer
Phil Jackson, Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame coach and former NBA player
Brent Qvale, NFL tackle
Brian Qvale, professional basketball player

References

External links
Williston High School website

Public high schools in North Dakota
Schools in Williams County, North Dakota
North Dakota High School Activities Association (Class A)
North Dakota High School Activities Association (Class AAA Football)
Williston, North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Williams County, North Dakota
Braniewo County


Braniewo County () is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, northern Poland, on the border with Russia. It came into being on January 1, 1999, as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. Its administrative seat and largest town is Braniewo, which lies  north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn. The county also contains the towns of Pieniężno, lying  south-east of Braniewo, and Frombork,  west of Braniewo.

The county covers an area of . As of 2019 its total population is 41,223, out of which the population of Braniewo is 17,875, that of Pieniężno is 2,271, that of Frombork is 2,332, and the rural population is 19,130.

Neighbouring counties
Braniewo County is bordered by Bartoszyce County and Lidzbark County to the east, and Elbląg County to the south-west. It also borders Russia (Kaliningrad Oblast) to the north.

Administrative division
The county is subdivided into seven gminas (one urban, two urban-rural and four rural). These are listed in the following table, in descending order of population.

References

 
Braniewo
Irma Flaquer

Irma Flaquer Azurdia (5 September 1938 - disappeared 16 October 1980) was a Guatemalan psychologist and reporter known for her pointed critiques against the Guatemalan government.

Biography
Born to a Catalan theater producer father, Fernando Flaquer, and Guatemalan opera singer mother, Olga Azurdia, she spent her childhood travelling and living throughout Central and South America. In 1955, she married Fernando Valle Avizpe and later divorced in 1958. That same year (1958) she started a column in the Guatemalan newspaper La Hora, entitled "Lo que otros callan" which she would later transfer over to La Nación in the years 1971 to 1980. She had two sons, Sergio Valle and Fernando Valle.

Disappearance
In 1970, she had a hand grenade thrown into her car, injuring only her hand. On October 16, 1980, Irma attended her grandson's fourth birthday party. It was also believed to be a last farewell to her son Fernando, his wife, Mayra Rosales, and her grandson, Fernando, before she left for Nicaragua the next day. While she and Fernando drove back to her apartment, they were stopped a block away from her apartment by two cars surrounding their car. Fernando was shot in the head and Irma cried out for a doctor for her son. She was grabbed and taken away. Her body has not been recovered and it is believed she was executed. She had been the first white, middle-class, professional woman to have been abducted and presumably murdered in Guatemala during that time. Her son, Sergio, who had been sent to live in a kibbutz in Israel in 1970 after the grenade incident, had received menacing, anonymous phone calls in Israel after his mother's disappearance for two years, claiming that she had gone crazy and was living in a basement.

The Inter American Press Association investigated the case of Irma Flaquer as part of its impunity project, and the case was the first that the IAPA brought to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, which ruled that the Guatemalan government was responsible for her disappearance, at the very least by not protecting her as a public figure.

The investigation also led to a book Disappeared, A Journalist Silenced by June Carolyn Erlick (Seal Press, 2004).

See also
List of Guatemalans
List of people who disappeared

References

External links
Irma Flaquer Azurdia (Crimes Against Journalists: Impunity Project)

1938 births
1980 deaths
1980s missing person cases
20th-century Guatemalan writers
20th-century journalists
20th-century Guatemalan women writers
Enforced disappearances in Guatemala
Guatemalan journalists
Guatemalan people of Catalan descent
Guatemalan women journalists
Journalists killed in Guatemala
Missing people
Missing person cases in Guatemala
People from Guatemala City
French Village, Missouri

French Village is an unincorporated community in eastern St. Francois County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately ten miles east of Bonne Terre and has a population of 1,226. The ZIP Code for French Village is 63036.

History
French Village was founded in the 1820s by a colony of French Canadians. A post office called French Village has been in operation since 1857.

References

Unincorporated communities in St. Francois County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
1820s establishments in Missouri
La Gloria, Cesar

La Gloria is a municipality and town in the Department of Cesar, northern Colombia by the Magdalena River.

Geography

La Gloria is situated to the Eastern margin of the Magdalena River, it borders the north with the municipalities of Tamalameque and Pelaya, the south with the municipalities of Gamarra and Aguachica, the West with the Bolívar Department and the east with the Norte de Santander Department. The municipality has been characterized as the bridge between the south of Cesar and the municipalities of the south of Bolívar. Travellers of this region of Bolivar must cross rio Magdalena, to take the highway La Gloria - La Mata.

History

The town and municipality was initially founded by Benito Torices Bermudez, Juan Cruz Uribe, Gregorio Arias and Hermógenes Maza on December 8, 1800 with the name Corregimiento of Belén Belén part of the Municipality of Simaña. The town served as a supportive port for fluvial vessels carrying supplies and passengers over the Magdalena River. In 1888 the General Assembly of the Magdalena creates the current layout of Municipality and town of La Gloria by order 004 of July 1, 1888 and became part of the Padilla Province. In 1967 the municipality adheres to the Cesar Department.

Economy

It is known for its small but growing fishing industry and its agricultural produces. The agricultural products that stand out in the municipality are rice, cultivated in the estates of the Properties Santa Ines and Bellacruz, as well as sorghum and other cereals to smaller scale. The planting of corn in Ayacucho and La Mata, like the fishing industry, is very well known at national level.
At present, the rice cultures have been replaced in a 90% by extensive cultures of palm for the palm oil production.

Transport

There are two airports in the municipality both owned and controlled by the Colombian state owned oil company Ecopetrol in the corregimientos of Simaña and Ayacucho.

La Gloria connects to the rest of the Cesar Department towns by a highway leading to the town of La Mata and a railway that connects to the main southern towns of the department. La Gloria railway station is considered by the Colombian Ministry of Culture as a place of national cultural interest.

The Magdalena River easily communicates with other cities over this river, the most important of them being Barranquilla.

References

External links
La Gloria official website

Municipalities of Cesar Department
Chisholm, Ontario

Chisholm (Canada 2016 Census population 1,291) is a township in Northeastern Ontario, Canada, located in the Nipissing District.

Maps show the township as comprising the communities of Alderdale, Booth's Landing, Chiswick, Fossmill, Grahamvale and Wasing, however, these communities are now little more than slightly denser areas of housing, or completely abandoned in the case of Fossmill.  The township administrative offices are located in Chiswick. Alderdale, Fossmill, Grahamvale, and Wasing were all once stops or milepoints along the Canadian National Railway Alderdale Subdivision. Rail service declined in the mid-20th century and was eliminated altogether in 1996.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Chisholm had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
List of townships in Ontario
List of francophone communities in Ontario

References

External links

Municipalities in Nipissing District
Single-tier municipalities in Ontario
Township municipalities in Ontario
Tim Sweeney (ice hockey)

Timothy Paul Sweeney (born April 12, 1967) is an American former professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League from 1990 to 1998 with the Calgary Flames, Boston Bruins, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, and New York Rangers. He was born in Boston, but grew up in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Sweeney played for Boston College from 1985–89, and then made his professional debut in 1989, and aside from playing in the NHL played in the minor leagues. Internationally Sweeney played for the American national team at the 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 World Championship.

Playing career
He was selected 122nd overall in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft by the Calgary Flames.

After college, Sweeney played for the Salt Lake Golden Eagles of the IHL, and then in the NHL for the Calgary Flames, the Boston Bruins, the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim and the New York Rangers.  Sweeney left his legacy on the NHL by being recognized as the only player to play for only these four clubs during his career.  His last professional season was 1998–99, for the Providence Bruins of the AHL.

In his first year after college, the 1989–90 season, he won the International Hockey League's Ken McKenzie Trophy for Rookie of the Year. Sweeney represented the United States at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

Post retirement
After retiring from hockey, Sweeney worked as a color commentator for Boston College and Hockey East games.

Personal life
Sweeney is married to Chrissy (Roche) Sweeney. Together they have three children, Lily, Emily, and Timothy Sweeney.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey left wingers
Boston Bruins players
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey players
Calgary Flames draft picks
Calgary Flames players
Hartford Wolf Pack players
Ice hockey people from Boston
Ice hockey players at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
Minnesota Wild scouts
New York Rangers players
Olympic ice hockey players for the United States
Providence Bruins players
Salt Lake Golden Eagles (IHL) players
Sportspeople from Weymouth, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Norfolk County, Massachusetts
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Rover Light Armoured Car

The Light Armoured Car (Aust), also known as Rover, was an armoured car produced in Australia during the Second World War.

History and description
At the outbreak of the Second World War, the United Kingdom was unable to meet the needs of the Commonwealth for armoured fighting vehicles. This led many Commonwealth countries to develop their own AFVs.

The Rover was designed in 1941. It used Ford 3-ton Canadian Military Pattern truck chassis, either F60L or the shorter F60S. The armoured bodies were produced by Ruskin Motor Bodies of Melbourne. The production was stopped in 1943, a total of 238 cars were built.

The Rover entered service with the Australian Army in April 1942. It never saw combat and was used mostly for crew training. A long narrow opening at the top of the hull earned the vehicle a nickname: "mobile slit trench". Late in 1943 Australia started to receive US-made armoured cars and the Rover was soon declared obsolete.

There are three restored Rover Mk II cars on display in Australian museums: at the National Military Vehicle Museum in Edinburgh Parks in South Australia; at the Royal Australian Armoured Corps Tank Museum in Puckapunyal, Victoria; and at the Australian Armour and Artillery Museum in Cairns, Queensland.

Variants
Mk I – F60L chassis (40 units).
Mk II – F60S chassis (198 units).

References

 Cecil, Michael K. (1993). Australian Scout and Armoured Cars 1933 to 1945, Australian Military Equipment Profiles, Vol. 3, .

External links

Diggerhistory.info
Old CMP
Australian CMP Based Armoured Vehicles
Rover Mark 1 Light Armored Car at warwheels.net
Rover Mark 2 Light Armored Car at warwheels.net

World War II armoured cars
World War II armoured fighting vehicles of Australia
Military vehicles introduced from 1940 to 1944
Ostoja of Bosnia

Stephen Ostoja (; died September 1418) was King of Bosnia from 1398 to 1404 and from 1409 to 1418.

Family connections
He was a member of the House of Kotromanić, most likely son of Vladislaus and brother of King Tvrtko I. When duke Hrvoje Vukčić in 1416 died, King Ostoja divorced his old wife Kujava from the house of Radinović and married Hrvoje's widow Jelena Nelipčić the next year. Jelena Nelipčić was the sister of Prince Ivan III Nelipić from the Croatian noble Nelipić family. That way Ostoja inherited most of Hrvoje's lands.

Rise to power
Ostoja was brought to power by the forces of Hrvoje Vukčić, Grand Duke of Bosnia and a Herzog of Split, which deposed Queen Jelena Gruba in 1398. In 1403 he sided with King Ladislaus of Naples in his plights against the Hungarian King Sigismund, Bosnia's liege. King Ostoja led a war against the Republic of Dubrovnik, a Hungarian vassalage that year. In 1404, the Bosnians under Hrvoje Vukčić replaced him by his brother Tvrtko II because of his pro-Hungarian views. He had to flee to Hungary, after a stanak in Mile, Visoko.

In 1408, Hungarian King Sigismund managed to defeat the Bosnian nobility and King Stephen Tvrtko II and restore Ostoja to the throne in 1409. King Stephen Ostoja ended the decade-long dispute with the Hungarians but recognizing the suzerainty of the Hungarian crown and in 1412 visited the Hungarian throne in Buda together with the rest of the Bosnian and Serbian nobility including Serbian Despot Stefan Lazarević.

King Stephen Ostoja died in September 1418 and his oldest son from his marriage with Kujava, Stephen Ostojić, was elected King of Bosnia.

See also
 House of Kotromanić
 History of Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Hrvoje Vukčić

References

Bosnian monarchs
14th-century monarchs in Europe
15th-century monarchs in Europe
Year of birth missing
1418 deaths
Kotromanić dynasty
14th-century Bosnian people
15th-century Bosnian people
Dethroned monarchs
Burials in Royal Chapel on Bobovac
Kings of Bosnia
Thomas Byerley (potter)

Thomas Byerley (1747 – 11 September 1810) was an English businessman, a partner in the Wedgwood pottery firm. He was successful whilst his uncle oversaw the finances.

Life
He was the son of Thomas Byerley (son of Nicholas Byerley of Muggleswick Grange and Hedley) and Margaret Wedgwood, the daughter of Thomas Wedgwood III and sister of Josiah Wedgwood.  In 1768 he emigrated to America but returned in 1775 and became a clerk at Etruria, where he became a salesman.  He ran the London showroom and shop, latterly called Wedgwood & Byerley.  After Josiah Wedgwood I's death in 1795 and after Josiah Wedgwood II moved away he was left in charge of Etruria Works.

Thomas and his wife had successfully run the showroom but Josiah Wedgwood had managed the money. When their uncle Josiah died in 1795 the business ceased to thrive. Maria Byerley and her sister, Frances, started a school to provide for their own upkeep. The school in Warwick was financed initially using Wedgwood bequests and a further loan from the Wedgwood family.

Family
He married Frances Bruckfield 12 January 1782.  They had 12 children:

 Josiah Byerley
 Thomas Byerley
 Frances Byerley
 Maria Byerley
 Sarah Byerley
 John Byerley
 Ann Byerley
 Jane Margaret Byerley
 Katherine Byerley (1797–1862), who married Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson
 Francis Bruckfield Byerley (Frank) (1799–?)
 Charlotte Octavia Byerley
 Samuel Byerley  (1796–1870) (Became a New York shipping Merchant)

References 

1747 births
1810 deaths
British potters
Wedgwood pottery
Better Do Better

"Better Do Better" is the fifth single from English band Hard-Fi, taken from their 2005 debut album, Stars of CCTV. It was released on 10 April 2006, when it reached number 14 on the UK Singles Chart, sharing a similar chart success with all the other singles released from Stars of CCTV. The video was directed by Richard Skinner with Alex Smith acting as cinematographer. The Maxi CD version of the single contains exclusive U-MYX software to create a mix of "Hard to Beat". The song features in the Torchwood episode "Small Worlds".

History
Compared to the rest of the Stars of CCTV album, this song has a much darker feel which is most probably due to what the song is about and features saxophones and trumpets played by Kellie Santin and Nick Etwell. The track is about a relationship that's over. However it appears as if the girlfriend of Richard Archer wants to get back together after having an affair. The lyrics suggest he will have none of this "I'll tell you how it's gonna be, don't you never, ever come near me". While at times the speaker shows reflective emotions about the initial break up, he also seems quite angry and aggressive towards his ex, with the line "Your face makes me wanna be sick."

The B-side "Polish Love Song" was recorded in one take backstage at the Kansas City Grand Emporium. The song pleads the case for illegal immigrant workers coming from Eastern Europe.

Design
The single was created, designed and photographed by Aaron Hinchion and Matt Gibbins of communications agency ALBION. The CD cover opens up to give a bigger insight to the story told in the music. For Better Do Better it was about placing the phone in the appropriate context. The phone sits on a pub table and shows us that Tina is being deleted from the contacts list. The Tina mentioned on some of the sleeves formed a subplot throughout all the single releases, most notably on the cover for Better do Better, which probably suggests the girl in the song is "Tina". She later became a bit of a talking point both in the music press and on the fan forums. The Hard-Fi CCTV camera icon also appeared subtly on every cover in different forms.

Like all of the Hard-Fi releases, various formats carried subtle changes to differentiate them on the shelf. Making them all collectable. Better Do Better's delete message was in various stages of completion on the CD cover and 7-inch sleeve.

Track listings
CD single
 Better Do Better
 Polish Love Song

Maxi CD
 Better Do Better
 Polish Love Song
 Better Do Better (Video)
 Hard To Beat (U-MYX Format)

7-inch
 Better Do Better
 Better Do Better (Wrongtom Wild Inna 81 Version)

Charts

References

External links
 
 

Hard-Fi songs
2006 singles
Atlantic Records singles
Songs about domestic violence
Songs written by Richard Archer
Experiment (game)

Experiment is a dedicated deck card game for 3-6 players designed by Tim De Rycke and Sander Vernyns. The illustrations were created by board game designer Kenneth Van Bogget

Gameplay
In the game, the players are working in a laboratory attempting to acquire fluids of specified colors in order to mix them and fulfill the tasks assigned by the professor. Each round is divided into three phases: First, the influence of players is determined. In the second phase, each player gets to choose either a laboratory card or a new task card, and in the third phase players try to complete a task. To do so, a player has to discard lab cards that match the number and color of flasks on the task card. Secondary colors (purple, orange, and green) can be created by combining cards with primary colors (red, yellow, and blue). After 12 rounds the points of the completed tasks are counted. The player with the most points wins the game.

History
The game received the award for best prototype at the Games & Toys Awards in 2006. The price includes printing by Cartamundi and distribution by 999 Games. A second edition is distributed by SandTimer.

Four expansion packs were released between 2009 and 2010:

 Experiment Expansion (2009)
 Empty Erlenmeyer Experiment Expansion (2009)
 Extra Experiment Expansion (2009)
 Exchange Explosion Evaporation Experiment Expansion (2010)

External links
 
 Sandtimer Official Site
 Experiment Official Page (Dutch)

References

Card games introduced in 2006
Dedicated deck card games
Richwoods, Missouri

Richwoods is an unincorporated community in northeastern Washington County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route A one mile east of Missouri Route 47, approximately 15 miles west of De Soto and 19 miles south of St. Clair.

History
The first settlement at Richwoods was made ca. 1830. The community was named for the dense forest near the original town site. A post office has been in operation at Richwoods since 1832.

Education 
The Richwoods area is served by the Richwoods School District (R-7). They offer pre-school and kindergarten through eighth grade. After the completion of the eighth grade, students may choose to attend high schools in the following areas: Potosi, Grandview, Kingston, DeSoto, St. Clair, or Sullivan.

Churches and cemeteries 
The Book of Acts Church
Church Apostolic
Richwoods 1st Free Will Baptist Church
Cross Roads Baptist Church
The Way of Life Tabernacle
Horine Methodist church and cemetery

The St. Stephen Catholic Church parish and cemetery was established in 1841. St. Stephen Cemetery is located behind the church and rectory.

References

External links 
Richwoods R-7 School District
Richwoods Fire Protection District
Bear Cove Enterprises
St. Stephen Catholic Church

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
1830 establishments in Missouri
Tore Vikingstad

Tore Vikingstad (born 8 October 1975) is a retired Norwegian professional ice hockey player.

Career

Club career
He played for Viking and Stjernen in Norway, then Färjestad and Leksand in Sweden until 2001. He was selected by the St. Louis Blues in the sixth round, 180th overall, in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft.

A stint in the DEG Metro Stars from 2001 to 2008 was followed by three seasons in the Hannover Scorpions. In the 2005-2006 season of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga, he was named MVP and also became the top scorer in the same season with a total of 71 points. That accomplishment also led to Vikingstad being named the best Norwegian ice hockey player of 2005-06, earning him the Golden Puck award.

He returned to Norway Stavanger Oilers, and retired in 2013 after winning the domestic cup.

International career
In the 2010 Winter Olympics at Vancouver, Vikingstad scored a hat trick against Switzerland on February 20 during pool play.

Post-playing career
In June 2013 he was elected to the board of the Norwegian Ice Hockey Association.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Trondheim
Norwegian ice hockey centres
Färjestad BK players
Leksands IF players
DEG Metro Stars players
Hannover Scorpions players
Stjernen Hockey players
Viking Hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for Norway
Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people
St. Louis Blues draft picks
NIHF Golden Puck winners
Norwegian sports executives and administrators
Hamish McLeod

Hamish McLeod is a former Zambian cricketer, who played for East Africa in the 1975 Cricket World Cup.

A wicket-keeper, McLeod appeared in two One Day Internationals, against New Zealand and England, scoring five and nought respectively and taking no catches or completing any stumpings.

During Glamorgan's 1972–73 tour of Zambia, McLeod played a three-day match for Zambia against Glamorgan and a two-day match for Glamorgan against an invitational side.

References

  Prudential World Cup, 1975 fixtures and results
 Hamish McLeod profile at CricketArchive
 Hamish McLeod Details at ZambiaCricket.Org

East African cricketers
East Africa One Day International cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Zambian cricketers
Wicket-keepers
The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret

"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" is the first single from Queens of the Stone Age's second album, Rated R. It was released in the summer of 2000 through Interscope Records in Europe as a standard single, and in the United States as only a promotional one. The track's music video received mild airplay on music television. It was also the only single from Rated R to get a chart position, reaching number 21 on the Mainstream Rock charts, number 36 on the Modern Rock charts and number 31 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song was featured in the films Sound City and Smokin' Aces 2: Assassins' Ball, the TV series Numbers, Nip/Tuck, Entourage and Daria, and in the video games Tony Hawk: Ride, Driver: San Francisco and Gran Turismo 5.

Track listings
All tracks by Joshua Homme and Nick Oliveri, except where noted.

Europe

7" 497 387-7
CD 497 410-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Ode to Clarissa" - 2:40

UK

CD 1 497 391-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Born to Hula" (Homme) - 5:52
 A re-record of the song previously released on the Gamma Ray EP and the Kyuss / Queens of the Stone Age split EP.
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" (CD-ROM Video) - 3:36

CD 2 497 392-2
"The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret" - 3:36
"Ode to Clarissa" - 2:40
"Monsters in the Parasol" (Live in Seattle) (Homme, Mario Lalli) - 3:32

Personnel
 Josh Homme – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, lead guitar
 Nick Oliveri – bass, backing vocals
 Nick Lucero – drums
 Pete Stahl – backing vocals
 Dave Catching – electric piano
 Barrett Martin – vibes
 Scott Mayo – baritone sax
 Chris Goss – noise piano

Charts

References

External links

Queens of the Stone Age songs
2000 debut singles
Songs written by Josh Homme
Songs written by Nick Oliveri
2000 songs
Interscope Records singles
Labadie, Missouri

Labadie is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately three miles north of Gray Summit.

History 
The community is named after Sylvester L'Abaddie, a hunter who (by some accounts) was killed by a bear in nearby Labaddie's Cave. A county history published in 1968, however, records that he "died peacefully in his bed in his 70th year, on July 25, 1849, at his home on Olive Street in St. Louis." Labadie post office was established June 7, 1855. Labaddie Creek enters the Missouri River here, and this was the location of Labaddie Station of the Missouri Pacific Railroad.

Notable Places 
The Bethel Church and James North House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Labadie Energy Center, a coal-fired power plant owned by Ameren, began generation in 1970. In 2019, Ameren was ordered by a federal judge to install equipment at the plant to reduce its carbon emissions. Ameren has also faced backlash from community environmentalist groups due to the coal ash landfill located on the energy center's property.

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Pave

Pave may refer to:
 Pavement (disambiguation)
 Pavé, a stonesetting method
 Pavê, a Brazilian dessert
 Sett (paving), a kind of cobblestone road surface (from the French pavé meaning "cobblestoned")
 Pave Maijanen, a Finnish musician
 Zaspal Pave, Croatian folk song

Paves may refer to:
 Paves, Lombard troubadour (poet) of the first half of the thirteenth century
 Ken Pavés, a hair stylist known for his work with a variety of high-profile clients

PAVE may refer to:
 PAVE, a United States military electronic system
 Venetie Airport (ICAO location indicator: PAVE), in Venetie, Alaska, United States

Pavé may refer to:
 A cut of rump beef

See also
 Pav (disambiguation)
 Paver (disambiguation)
 Pavić (disambiguation), south Slavic surname
Gabriel Schürrer

Gabriel Francisco Schürrer Peralta (born 16 August 1971) is an Argentine professional football manager and former player.

He spent the better part of his career in Spain, appearing for five different clubs in nearly one full decade (1996 to 2004, 2006–07) and amassing La Liga totals of 235 games and 13 goals.

Playing career

Club
Born in Rafaela, Santa Fe Province, Schürrer was best known for his eight-year stint in four La Liga clubs (two seasons apiece), most notably with Deportivo de La Coruña where he helped with 19 league games in the team's 1999–2000 league conquest. In 2004, he moved to Greece with Olympiacos FC, where he also remained two seasons.

After retiring at the end of the 2006–07 campaign at the age of almost 36, with Málaga CF, having played only ten competitive matches with the Andalusians in the second division, Schürrer returned to Argentina, serving as a youth coach at Club Atlético Lanús which he also represented as a player in the early 90s.

International
Schürrer gained four caps for Argentina, his debut coming in 1995. He was picked for the squad at that year's Copa América, as the national team exited in the quarterfinals against Brazil.

Managerial career
In November 2010, Schürrer was appointed head coach of Lanús' first team after the departure of Luis Zubeldía. He left in July 2012.

Honours
 Lanús
Primera Nacional: 1991-92

 Deportivo de La Coruña
La Liga: 1999-2000

 Olympiacos F.C.
Super League Greece: 2004-05, 2005-06
Greek Football Cup: 2004-05, 2005-06

References

External links
 Argentine League statistics at Fútbol XXI  
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Footballers from Rafaela
Argentine people of German descent
Argentine people of Spanish descent
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Argentine Primera División players
Club Atlético Lanús footballers
Atlético de Rafaela footballers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Racing de Santander players
Deportivo de La Coruña players
UD Las Palmas players
Real Sociedad footballers
Málaga CF players
Super League Greece players
Olympiacos F.C. players
Argentina men's international footballers
1995 Copa América players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Argentine football managers
Expatriate football managers in Ecuador
Club Atlético Lanús managers
Argentinos Juniors managers
Crucero del Norte managers
Club Atlético Sarmiento managers
People named in the Panama Papers
C.S.D. Independiente del Valle managers
S.D. Aucas managers
C.D. Cuenca managers
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy managers
Chopper Squad

Chopper Squad is an Australian television series produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation for the 0-10 Network (as it was then known).

The series recounted the work of a helicopter rescue team operating on Dee Why beach in Sydney.

Production

Pilot
The original pilot was made in 1976, airing in Melbourne in November 1976 and Newcastle (NSW) in August 1977. There was quite a time lag between the pilot and the series going to air in May 1978.

As with many series there were changes between the initial pilot and the series. Three actors from the pilot did not continue into the series - Rebecca Gilling, Max Osbiston and Tony Bonner. Additionally, the surnames of characters Phil and Tim were changed.

Series
The pilot was followed by two series with a total of 26 episodes airing between 1978 and 1979. Shortly after the show began, the " rescue helicopter base" moved its operations from Dee Why Beach Surf Life Saving Club to Palm Beach Surf Lifesaving Club.

Cast

Main cast 
 Dennis Grosvenor as Jebbie Best
 Robert Coleby as Barry Drummond
 Eric Oldfield as Phil Trayle
 Jeanie Drynan as Georgia Beattie
 Tony Hughes as Tim Gray

The helicopters

VH-UCH

VH-UCH, a Bell 206A, only appeared in the pilot.

VH-FHF

VH-FHF was used for the main series. In real life VH-FHF a Bell 206B "Jet Ranger II" was initially used from approximately 1977 by Westpac Life Saver Rescue Helicopter Service, that was established by Surf Life Saving Australia in 1973 on an initial sponsorship of $25 000 from the Bank of New South Wales (now Westpac).

After serving the Wales rescue team, VH-FHF was bought by PHS, professional helicopter services. It's still in operations serving the Government of Victoria as Firebird 301 and does tourist flights at Uluru. The JetRanger VH-FHF became registered VH-PHF.

VH-FHF registration number was given to a MBB Kawasaki BK-117B-2.
The "new" VH-FHF is operated by the NSW Rural Fire Service.

Home media 

As of 5 June 2019 there is no DVD Release of the series.

References

External links
 
Chopper Squad at Classic Australian Television
Chopper Squad at AustLit
Chopper Squad at the National Film and Sound Archive

1970s Australian drama television series
Television shows set in New South Wales
Network 10 original programming
Television series by CBS Studios
Aviation television series
1976 Australian television series debuts
1979 Australian television series endings
English-language television shows
Television series produced by The Reg Grundy Organisation