alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Chakka prathaman

Chakka prathaman is a traditional payasam (pudding) of Kerala, India.

Typical preparation
The main ingredients of chakka prathaman are chakka varattiyathu and jaggery. Chakka varattiyathu is made by cooking finely chopped pieces of Chakka Chula (the edible yellow part of jackfruit) with ghee and jaggery (or sugar) at a high temperature until it becomes paste-like. The dish is usually prepared in a traditional vessel called an uruli (a heavy casting of bronze), to withstand the high temperature. Once this paste is ready, it can be kept for a long time without losing its taste. Metallic containers may damage the taste, thus it is usually keep in bharani, which are made of porcelain.

To make the prathaman, the 'chakka varattiyathu' is mixed with water and additional jaggery. The mixture is boiled at a high temperature so that the jaggery is dissolved in the water.  Grated raw coconut is ground with water and the milk is added to this mixture.  For garnishing, small pieces of coconut, cashew nut, or currants fried in ghee may be added into it.

The dish is usually served hot. It is made more often in Kerala than in other south Indian states.

See also
Ada pradhaman

References

Indian desserts
Jackfruit dishes
Puddings
Kerala cuisine
Alabama State Route 119

State Route 119 (SR 119) is a  state highway in the U.S. state of Alabama that travels northeast from Pelham to Leeds. Although there are shorter and faster routes connecting Pelham and Leeds, SR 119 is a heavily traveled local highway that connects several suburbs and subdivisions in the suburbs of Birmingham. The southern terminus of SR 119 is at an intersection with SR 25 in Pelham, and the northern terminus of the highway is at an intersection with U.S. Route 78 (US 78) in Leeds.

Route description

SR 119 begins as a two-lane route, traveling through Montevallo, the home of the University of Montevallo. Going northward, SR 119 travels through Alabaster, where it follows US 31 to Pelham, where it branches off into its own route once again in the Oak Mountain State Park area, then to the eastern area of Hoover, and then crosses US 280 before reaching its northern terminus at an intersection with US 78 in Leeds.

History

Until the 1980s, much of the route of SR 119 traveled through rural areas of Shelby County. Suburban growth has led to commercial and residential growth adjoining the route. In 2005, a  section of SR 119 south of US 31 in Alabaster was widened to four lanes.

Major intersections

See also

References

119
Transportation in Shelby County, Alabama
Transportation in Jefferson County, Alabama
Montevallo, Alabama
Battle of Cape Cherchell

The Battle of Cape Cherchell was a naval battle between the Nationalist heavy cruiser  and the Spanish Republican Navy light cruisers  and  in the Spanish Civil War, several miles north of the Algerian city of Cherchell. In the early morning hours of 7 September 1937, Baleares unexpectedly met a Republican convoy consisting of two merchant ships escorted by Republican cruisers and destroyers. Baleares was beaten off and badly damaged in the engagement, but the merchantmen were lost when they tried to slip away along the Algerine shoreline.

The biggest danger for the convoy was not Baleares itself, but Nationalist shore-based aircraft that might have appeared when the Nationalist cruiser had radioed the convoy's location. Because of this, the four destroyers quickly broke off the engagement and continued to escort the merchant convoy.

While these ships steamed ahead, Republican cruisers Libertad and Méndez Núñez engaged Baleares. A crashing volley from Libertad smashed Baleares''' electronics, temporarily disabling the cruiser's main guns. But the Nationalists repaired the damage and Baleares renewed her pursuit.

The warships met again in the afternoon, Libertad scoring two more hits on critical areas of Baleares. Baleares then limped off to wait for her sister ship . The retreating Republican ships were later attacked, ineffectively, by several Nationalist warplanes, most of them Italian bombers from the Aviación Legionaria'', a squadron of the Regia Aeronautica which fought in Spain under Franco's orders.

During the engagement the captains of the two freighters escorted by the Republican fleet had panicked and changed course to the south to seek shelter in Algerine waters. One of the steamers ran aground in Cherchell, while the remaining ship eventually reached Bona, where she was interned by French authorities.

The Republican fleet commander Miguel Buiza was demoted after this battle.

See also 

 List of classes of Spanish Nationalist ships of the Spanish Civil War
 Aviazione Legionaria
 Spanish Civil War Republican ship classes

Notes

References

External links
Combate Naval Del Cabo Cherchel 

1937 in Spain
Cape Cherchell
Maritime incidents in 1937
Cape Cherchell
Cape Cherchell
September 1937 events
Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge

The Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge is a  National Wildlife Refuge located in northeastern Alabama near the city of Anniston on the former site of Fort McClellan. Its name comes from some of the last remaining montane longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) ecosystem in the southeastern United States which the refuge protects.

Approximately 3,000 acres (12km2) of the refuge are open to the public during daylight hours. The remaining acreage will open after clean-up of environmental contaminants has been completed. The facility has a small, two-person staff with an annual budget of US$250,000. Plans call for a budget of approximately US$900,000 with a ten-person staff. The Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge also administers the Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge and Watercress Darter National Wildlife Refuge.

Topography
The Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge is located on the former military training grounds of Fort McClellan. The refuge is located on the Choccolocco mountain range, in the southern portion of Ridge and Valley of the Appalachians. It is a part of the Talladega National Forest.

Wildlife and protected species
The refuge serves as a home to multiple endangered species, including the red-cockaded woodpecker the gray bat, plus 21 species of fauna which are considered rare.

Plant species warranting special attention include the longleaf pine (Pinus palustris), the white fringeless orchid, and 11 species of flora which are considered rare.

Facilities

The Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge is a relatively new wildlife refuge, and as such has not yet developed any sizable tourist facilities. A single information kiosk for hunters is located at the junction of Bain's Gap Road and Ridge Road South. Additionally, part of the reserve is closed to the general public pending environmental cleanup. Otherwise, there are limited opportunities for hiking, photography, and wildlife observation at the refuge.

See also
 List of National Wildlife Refuges

References

External links
 Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge homepage

National Wildlife Refuges in Alabama
Anniston, Alabama
Protected areas of Calhoun County, Alabama
Protected areas established in 2003
2003 establishments in Alabama
Show Me How to Live (song)

"Show Me How to Live" is a song by the American rock supergroup Audioslave. It was released in June 2003 as the third single from their first album, Audioslave released in 2003. It peaked at number 67 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, number 2 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks and number 4 in the Modern Rock Tracks.

Composition
The song is played at a tempo of roughly 90 BPM and contains heavy guitar and drum riffs and a solo broken up with a phasing, fluttering effect by Tom Morello, achieved by tremolo picking the high E-string, and using a combination of his trademark Dunlop Cry Baby wah pedal and a ring modulator effect. Lead vocalist Chris Cornell achieves an unusual effect by repeatedly striking his throat with the side of his hand while changing pitch.

Track listing
 "Show Me How to Live"
 "Super Stupid" (Funkadelic cover) (Live BBC Radio 1 Session).
 "Like a Stone" (Live BBC Radio 1 Session).
 "Gasoline" (Live BBC Radio 1 Session).

7" single
 "Show Me How to Live"
 "Super Stupid" (Funkadelic cover) (Live BBC Radio 1 Session).

Music video
The music video for the song is made of clips from the 1971 film Vanishing Point in which a white 1970 Dodge Challenger driven by a drug addict from Denver to San Francisco is involved in several car chases with police cars and motorcycles, and a Jaguar E-Type. The clips of a radio DJ (played by Cleavon Little) singing and dancing to 1970 music have been synchronized to the Audioslave song. Other parts have been remade with the band members, in the car driven by Cornell, and playing in front of a small audience in the Nevada desert. The movie, and the video, ends with the muscle car deliberately crashing into a bulldozer road block set up by police. Thus, the video was banned from MTV.

Two Challengers were used during the filming of the video, one of which was given away in a contest put on by the band. Cornell and the band's drummer, Brad Wilk, autographed the inside of the trunk of this car. The video was filmed in Los Angeles, California, and was produced by Allan Wachs and directed by AV Club.

Personnel
Tim Commerford – bass guitar
Chris Cornell – lead vocals
Tom Morello – guitar
Brad Wilk – drums
Rick Rubin – producer

Charts

References

External links

Audioslave songs
2003 singles
Song recordings produced by Rick Rubin
Songs written by Chris Cornell
2002 songs
Epic Records singles
Richard Wild (judge)

Sir Herbert Richard Churton Wild  (20 September 1912 – 22 May 1978) was the ninth Chief Justice of New Zealand.

Family
Wild was born in Blenheim in 1912. His father, Leonard Wild, was at that time science teacher at Marlborough High School. He attended Feilding Agricultural High School. His sister Dora later married the jurist John White. His son, John Wild, was a judge at the High Court and then the Court of Appeal.

Chief justice
He famously decided the case of Fitzgerald v Muldoon in 1976.

Wild was diagnosed with a brain tumour in 1977. He resigned as Chief Justice in early 1978 and died shortly after.

References

1912 births
1978 deaths
New Zealand Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
New Zealand Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century New Zealand judges
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
People from Blenheim, New Zealand
Chief justices of New Zealand
High Court of New Zealand judges
Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
New Zealand Army officers
New Zealand King's Counsel
Solicitors-General of New Zealand
People educated at Feilding High School
New Zealand members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Catholic Church in Hungary

Hungarian Catholics, like elsewhere, are part of the worldwide Catholic Church under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

According to a 2019 survey by Eurobarometer, 62% of Hungarians consider themselves Catholics. The Latin Church in the country is divided into 12 dioceses, including 4 archdioceses. In addition, there is a Latin territorial abbey and a separate sui juris particular Church for those who adhere to the Byzantine Rite known as the Hungarian Greek Catholic Church.

Latin hierarchy 

Archdiocese of Esztergom-Budapest with its suffragan dioceses:
Diocese of Győr
Diocese of Székesfehérvár
Archdiocese of Kalocsa-Kecskemét with its suffragan dioceses:
Diocese of Pécs
Diocese of Szeged–Csanád
Archdiocese of Eger with its suffragan dioceses:
Diocese of Debrecen–Nyíregyháza
Diocese of Vác
Archdiocese of Veszprém with its suffragan dioceses:
Diocese of Kaposvár
Diocese of Szombathely

Under the immediate jurisdiction of the Holy See in Rome are:
 the territorial abbey of Pannonhalma

Hungarian Greek Catholic hierarchy 

Archeparchy of Hajdúdorog with its suffragan eparchies:
Eparchy of Miskolc
Eparchy of Nyiregyhaza

See also
Religion in Hungary
György Bulányi
Katolikus Ifjúsági Mozgalom
Stephen I of Hungary
Elizabeth of Hungary
Holy Crown of Hungary
Saint Stephen's Basilica
Esztergom Basilica
József Mindszenty
Regnum Marianum Community
Eastern Orthodoxy in Hungary

References

Sources

External links
Homepage of the Catholic Church in Hungary (mostly in Hungarian)
Homepage of Fr. Damian Hungs (in German)
Catholic Church (disambiguation)

The Catholic Church, sometimes called the Roman Catholic Church, is the largest Christian church body.

Catholic Church may also refer to:

 One of the 24 particular churches sui iuris that form the Catholic Church:
 The Latin Church, also known as the Roman Catholic Church or, historically, as the Western Church
 The Eastern Catholic Churches, 23 Eastern churches in full communion with the Catholic Church
 Independent Catholicism, churches that broke away from the Catholic Church
 Churches within Old Catholicism
 The Philippine Independent Church
 Other churches expressing apostolic origins and traditions of catholicity, such as:
 The Eastern Orthodox Church
 The Oriental Orthodox Churches
 The Assyrian Church of the East
 The Ancient Church of the East
 Churches within Anglicanism
 Certain denominations in Protestantism
 Churches within Lutheranism
 State church of the Roman Empire

See also
 Four Marks of the Church i.e. "one, holy, catholic and apostolic church"
 Catholicism (disambiguation)
 Catholic (disambiguation)
 Roman Catholic Church (disambiguation)
 Orthodox Church (disambiguation)
 National Catholic Church (disambiguation)
 Traditionalist Catholicism
 Illidius
Catholic Church in Serbia

The Catholic Church in Serbia () is part of the worldwide Catholic Church in Serbia, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. There are 356,957 Catholics in Serbia according to the 2011 census, which is roughly 5% of the population. Estimates in 2020 suggested that the figure had risen to 5.5-6%.

Catholics are mostly concentrated in several municipalities in northern Vojvodina, and are mostly members of ethnic minorities, such as Hungarians and Croats.

History
The first official Concordat between the former Kingdom of Serbia and the Holy See was concluded on 24 June 1914. Through the Second Article of Concordat, it was decided that the regular Archdiocese of Belgrade should be created. Because of the outbreak of the First World War, those provisions could not be implemented, and only after the war were new arrangements made.

In 1918, Serbia became part of the newly formed Kingdom of Yugoslavia. By 1924, the Archdiocese of Belgrade was officially created and the first Archbishop appointed. Negotiations on a new Concordat between the Kingdom and the Holy See were led by the Yugoslav Minister of Justice Ljudevit Auer and Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli (who later become Pope Pius XII). The Concordat was signed in 1935, but was never officially ratified because of a political crisis in Yugoslavia (1936-1937).

Hierarchy
Within Serbia, the Latin Church Catholic hierarchy consists of one archdiocese, three dioceses and one apostolic administration.

In addition, the Greek Catholic Eparchy of Ruski Krstur was established in 2002 for Eastern Catholics of the Byzantine Rite in Serbia and Montenegro. In 2013, jurisdiction of the Eparchy was reduced to Serbia only.

The Diocese of Srijem is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Đakovo-Osijek in Croatia. Since 2000, Kosovo is under the Diocese of Prizren-Pristina, which also covers some Albanian-populated parts of southern Serbia.

Statistics

Bishops' Conference of St. Cyril and Methodius

The International Bishops' Conference of Saints Cyril and Methodius is the International Catholic Episcopal Conference that includes Serbia, Kosovo, Montenegro and Macedonia. Permanent members are the Catholic bishops and archbishops from the four countries. Two bishops are authorized (Apostolic Exarchate) for jurisdictional districts of the Byzantine rite. As of 2012, the Chairman of the Conference is the Archbishop of Bar Zef Gashi. The conference is a member of the Council of European Bishops' Conferences.

Further reading

See also
Religion in Serbia
Eastern Orthodoxy in Serbia
Protestantism in Serbia

External links

 Conference of the Saints Cyril and Methodius
 Catholic Archdiocese of Belgrade
 Radio Maria of Serbia

References

 
Serbia
Serbia
Catholic Church in Slovakia

The Catholic Church in Slovakia is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

According to the 2021 census, around 55.8% of the total population was Latin (Roman) Catholic and another 3.8% is Greek Catholic.  The country is divided into 8 Latin dioceses including 3 archdioceses, and there is also a separate Metropolitan jurisdiction for those of the Byzantine Rite, see Slovak Greek Catholic Church.

In 2020 there were over 3,000 priests and almost 2,000 nuns serving across more than 1,500 parishes. 

Taking the percentage of membership in the Catholic Church as an indicator, Slovakia is the third most Catholic Slavic country, after Poland and Croatia.

Structure

Roman Catholic

Archdiocese of Bratislava with the following suffragans:
Archdiocese of Trnava
Diocese of Nitra
Diocese of Žilina
Diocese of Banská Bystrica
Archdiocese of Košice with the following suffragans:
Diocese of Spiš
Diocese of Rožňava
Military Ordinariate of Slovakia

Greek Catholic

Archeparchy of Prešov with the following suffragans: 
Eparchy of Bratislava
Eparchy of Košice

Catholic organizations
eRko: Catholic children and youth organization, member of Fimcap and CIDSE

See also
Religion in Slovakia
Slovak Greek Catholic Church
Orthodox Church of the Czech Lands and Slovakia
List of Catholic dioceses in Slovakia

References

External links
Oficiálna stránka Katolíckej cirkvi na Slovensku Official webpage 
Homepage of  Catholic Hierarchy about Catholic Church in Slovakia 
Homepage of Giga Catholic about Catholic Church in Slovakia
vatican.va

 
Slovakia
Slovakia
Aird an Rùnair

Aird an Rùnair is the most westerly point of the island of North Uist in the Western Isles of Scotland. The headland is approximately  south-west of Balmartin.

The nearest permanently inhabited settlement to the disputed territory of Rockall is the crofting township of  Hogha Gearraidh,  east of Aird an Rùnair, which is itself , or 198.1 nmi east of the rock.

Notes

Headlands of Scotland
Landforms of the Outer Hebrides
Catholic Church in Slovenia

The Slovenian Catholic Church, or Catholic Church in Slovenia is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. The 2018 Eurobarometer data shows 73.4% of Slovenian population identifying as Catholic that fell to 72.1% in the 2019 Eurobarometer survey. According to the Catholic Church data, the Catholic population fell from 78.04% in 2009 to 72.11% in 2019.

There are total of 1,509,986 (72.11%) Catholics in Slovenia in 2019 by official statistics published by Catholic Church of Slovenia. The country is divided into six dioceses, including two archdioceses. The diocese of Maribor was elevated to an archdiocese by Pope Benedict XVI in 2006. Additionally, the pope created three new sees, namely Novo Mesto, Celje and Murska Sobota.

Archbishop Jean-Marie Speich is the Apostolic Nuncio to Slovenia, the Titular Archbishop of Sulci and the Apostolic Delegate to Kosovo.

Timeline 
Catholics by years

Structure

Archdiocese of Ljubljana, Labacensis (1)
Diocese of Koper, (2)
Diocese of Novo Mesto (3)
Archdiocese of Maribor (4)
Diocese of Celje (5)
Diocese of Murska Sobota (6)

See also
Religion in Slovenia
Episcopal Conference of Slovenia
Greek Catholic Church of Croatia and Serbia (also covers Slovenia)
List of Slovenian cardinals
List of Slovenian Catholic bishops

References

External links
Official Website – Catholic Church in Slovenia 

 
Slovenia
Slovenia
Liddy Clark

Elizabeth Anne Clark (born 6 November 1953 in Adelaide, South Australia), is an Australian former politician with the Labor Party in the Queensland Legislature who held the seat for Clayfield and also an actress of television and film, director, producer and presenter, credited as Liddy Clark and Liddy Clarke.

Acting career

She has various credits in film and television to her name. 

Film credits include Mad Dog Morgan, Blue Fin, The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith, Touch and Go, Kitty and the Bagman and Annie's Coming Out.

She is possibly best known for her two small screen roles in the cult series Prisoner. She played child killer Bella Albrecht for two episodes in 1979 and Sharon Smart, the victim of a crooked religious cult, for six episodes in 1983.

In 1988, Clark played the role of battered wife Kerry Barlow in Home and Away.
She was a regular cast member in the series Fire and has also made guest appearances in Cop Shop, Matlock Police, The Sullivans, Kingswood Country, A Country Practice  and Echo Point, she also featured in the Prisoner re-imaging series Wentworth. She was a presenter on the long-running children's program Play School.

Political career
In 2001 she defeated Santo Santoro in the normally safe Liberal seat of Clayfield in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland.  Even allowing for the massive Labor wave that swept through the state in that election, Clark's election was considered a shock result.

She was briefly Minister for Indigenous Affairs in the government of Peter Beattie, She was involved in the so-called "Winegate" affair.  A bottle of wine was taken aboard a government jet travelling to a "dry" indigenous community in North Queensland.  Two of Clark's staff were moved from their jobs over the affair, and after an independent inquiry Clark was cleared of any wrongdoing.

She lost the seat, the most marginal in Queensland, at the 2006 Election.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 Personal website
 

1953 births
Living people
Actresses from Adelaide
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Women members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Australian children's television presenters
Politicians from Adelaide
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Australian women television presenters
Jentah Sobott

Jentah Sobott is an Australian actress, best known for her recurring role in the cult television drama Prisoner as Heather "Mouse" Trapp. Sobott worked in theatre, before being given a role in Prisoner initially as an extra in 2 different roles, before becoming a regular cast member. She has also appeared in Australian film.

Filmography

External links
 

Living people
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Catholic Church in Honduras

The Catholic Church in Honduras is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

There are over four million Catholics in Honduras - around three quarters of the total population. The country is divided into eight dioceses, including one archdiocese. According to the Latinobarómetro in 2018, 37% of the country is Catholic, 39% Protestant, 21% Unaffiliated and 3% Others.

See also 
 Episcopal Conference of Honduras
 List of Catholic dioceses in Honduras
 List of Central American and Caribbean Saints
 Religion in Honduras
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tegucigalpa

References 

 
Honduras
Corycus (disambiguation)

Corycus may refer to:
 Corycus (alga), a brown alga genus in the family Chordariaceae
 Hayton of Corycus, medieval Armenian historian
 places
 Corycus, a city of Cilicia Tracheia
 Corycus (Crete), a town of ancient Crete, Greece
 Corycus (Ionia), a town of ancient Ionia
 Corycus (Lycia), a city in Lycia
 Corycus (mountain), a mountain in Lydia
 Corycus (Pamphylia), a city in Pamphylia
 Gramvousa island off Crete, anciently known as Corycus
 Gramvousa Peninsula on Crete, anciently known as Corycus
Dru Hill (album)

Dru Hill is the debut studio album from American boy band Dru Hill, released November 19, 1996, on Island Records. The album featured four singles "Tell Me", "In My Bed", "Never Make A Promise" and "5 Steps". All of the singles had music videos released. The album also features the So So Def remix of "In My Bed", which features Jermaine Dupri and Da Brat, as a bonus track, which also had a music video released.

The album peaked at number twenty-three on the Billboard 200 chart. By June 1997 it was certified platinum in sales by the RIAA, after sales exceeding 1,000,000 copies in the United States.

Overview
All of the songs on the album are performed by Sisqó, Nokio, Jazz and Woody. Sisqó sings solo on the tracks "In My Bed", "Love's Train" and "Share My World", Jazz sings solo on "Never Make A Promise" and Woody sings solo on "April Showers". Nokio has no solos and is featured on "Satisfied" & "All Alone" which all of the members perform on both.

Release and reception
The album peaked at twenty-three on the U.S. Billboard 200 and reached the fifth spot on the R&B Albums chart. The album was certified gold in February 1997 and platinum by June of the same year. Rob Theakston of Allmusic called the album "an impressive debut and a razor-sharp clue of the great things to come."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Personnel
Information taken from Allmusic.
assistant engineering – Jim Carliana, Chris Habeck, Kevin Lively, Steven Rhodes, Brian Thomas, Bernasky Wall, Won B., Luke Yeager
assistant mixing – Steve Jones, Mike Rew, Gordon Rice, Paul Smith
associate production – A. Islam Haqq, Ralph Stacy
bass – Ronnie Garrett, Lance Hiesman, Zachary Scott, Nate Clemons
drum programming – Michael Aharon, Big Mike Clemons, Daryl Simmons, Allen "Grip" Smith
drums – Nathaniel Townsley
engineering – Won Allen, Mike Anzel, Brian Frye, Larry Gold, Karl Heilbron, David Kennedy, Thom "TK" Kidd, Chris Lighty, Alex Nesmith, Jon Smeltz, Mike Tarsia
executive production – Hiriam Hicks, Haqq Islam, Kevin Peck
grooming – William Marshall
guitar – Fred Campbell
keyboard programming – Bobby Crawford, Allen "Grip" Smith
keyboards – Stanley Brown, Kim Jordan, Benjamin Love, Daryl Simmons, Allen "Grip" Smith
mastering – Chris Gehringer
mixing – John Anthony, Chris Barnett, Russell Elevado, Jon Gass, Gerhard Joost, Darryl Pearson, Mike Tarsia
multi-instruments – Nate "Phenomenal" Clemons, Ralph Stacy
overdubs – Anthony Duino, Russell Elevado
percussion – Spike
photography – Guzman (Constance Hansen & Russell Peacock)
production – Andre Bell, Stanley Brown, Terence Dudley, A. Islam Haqq, Benjamin Love, Nokio the N-Tity, Tim Dawg, Darryl Pearson, Daryl Simmons, Allen "Grip" Smith, Keith Sweat, Janice Upchurch
production coordination – Ivy Skoff
programming – Tom Salta
rapping – Triip
string arranging – Michael Aharon
stylist – Nadia Bartos
vocal arranging – Darryl Pearson, Sisqó
vocals (background) – James "Woody" Green

Notes

External links
 
 Dru Hill at Discogs

1996 debut albums
Dru Hill albums
Island Records albums
Victoria Rowland

Victoria Rowland is an Australian actress, having started out working behind the cameras as a production assistant and wardrobe stylist she remains best known for playing Margaret "Spike" Marsh in the television drama Prisoner during its final months in 1986. She also had a role in the TV movie Economy Class.

Filmography

External links
 

Australian soap opera actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian actresses
Catholic Church in Iran

The Catholic Church in Iran is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. 

In 2022, there were about 21,380 Catholics in Iran out of a total population of about 86.8 million. They are part of the Armenian Catholic Church, Chaldean Catholic Church and Latin Church. Aside from some Iranian citizens, Catholics include foreigners in Iran like Spanish-speaking people (Latin Americans and Spanish), and other Europeans.

In 2020, there were 5 priests and 12 nuns serving across 17 parishes.

Dioceses and Eparchies 
 Chaldean Catholic Archeparchy of Ahvaz/Ahwaz
 Chaldean Catholic Diocese of Salmas/Shahpour
 Armenian Catholic Eparchy of Ispahan/Esfáan
 Chaldean Catholic Archdiocese of Tehran/Teheran
 Chaldean Catholic Archdiocese of Urmyā/Rezayeh/Urmia
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Teheran-Isfahan

Cathedrals
See also List of Catholic churches in Tehran and List of Catholic dioceses in Iran

 Cathedral of the Consolata in Tehran, Iran (Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Isfahan)
 Cathedral of St. Joseph in Tehran, Iran (Chaldean Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tehran)
 Cathedral of St. Mary the Mother of God in Urmia, Iran (Chaldean Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Urmyā)
 Church of St Yaghou in Salmas
 Surp Grigor Lusavorich Cathedral in Tehran
 Surp Mesrob Church in Ahvaz

 Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary in New Julfa, Iran (Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Isfahan)
 Cathedral of St. Lazarus (Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Isfahan)
 Saint Sarkis Cathedral, Tehran (Armenian Apostolic)
 Vank Cathedral in Isfahan (Armenian Apostolic)

Diplomatic relations
In October 2010, an Iranian official delivered a letter from President Ahmadinejad to Pope Benedict XVI in which the President said he hoped to work closely with the Holy See to help stem religious intolerance, the breakup of families and the increase of secularism and materialism. A return letter from Pope Benedict was hand-delivered by Jean-Louis Cardinal Tauran, president of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue, according to Passionist Father Reverend Ciro Benedettini, vice-director of the Vatican Press Office in a statement issued November 10, 2010. The papal letter's contents were not disclosed. Cardinal Tauran met with the Iranian leader while Tauran was participating in a three-day meeting on Islamic-Christian relations, along with Iranian Catholic leaders. The meeting was a joint initiative of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue and the Teheran-based Islamic Culture and Relations Organization.

Related pages
 Religion in Iran
 Christianity in Iran
 Holy See-Iran relations
 List of Persian saints

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy website

 
Iran
2001–02 Iran Pro League

The following is the standings of the Persian Gulf Cup's 2001–02 football season. This season will be the first season since the establishment of the Iran Pro League (Persian Gulf Cup). Persepolis became the first team to win Pro league under the management of Ali Parvin.

Final classification

Results table

Top goal scorers

17
  Reza Enayati (Aboomoslem)
11
  Ali Asghar Modirroosta (Paykan)
9
  Sohrab Entezari (Persepolis)
  Behnam Seraj (Foolad)
8
  Khodadad Azizi (PAS Tehran)
  Sirous Dinmohammadi (Esteghlal)
  Rasoul Khatibi (PAS Tehran)
  Reza Ostovari (Paykan)
  Mohammad Mansouri (Bargh Shiraz)

Participating in international competitions
2001–02 Asian Club Championship
Esteghlal
2001–02 Asian Cup Winners' Cup
Fajr Sepasi

References

Iran Premier League Statistics
Persian League

Iran Pro League seasons
Iran
1
Ian Gilmour (actor)

Ian Gilmour is a New Zealand-born actor and director who has worked mostly in Australia.

Career

Television
He has acted in several Australian television series, most notably as Kevin Burns in Prisoner in 1980. Other credits include The Box, Chopper Squad, Kingswood Country, Waterloo Station, A Country Practice and The Flying Doctors.

Film
Film credits include: The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith, The Odd Angry Shot, Silver City, The Coca-Cola Kid, Malpractice and A Cry in the Dark.

Directing
He subsequently moved away from acting to become a director. His directorial credits in television include: The Flying Doctors, Heartbreak High, Water Rats, McLeod's Daughters, Flipper and Home and Away.

He made a film in 2006 called Magma: Volcanic Disaster about a volcanic disaster.

Filmography

Film

Television

Personal life
Gilmour lives in Sydney, Australia with his wife and son.

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
New Zealand male film actors
New Zealand male soap opera actors
New Zealand male television actors
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Australian television directors
Gilmour,Ian
20th-century New Zealand male actors
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century New Zealand male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Serge Lazareff

Serge Constantine Lazareff  (7 August 1944 - 20 August 2021) was an Australian actor and screenwriter/editor, who was born in Shanghai, China. He appeared in 54 roles from the late 1960s until 1999, before starting a second career as a writer for TV series.

Acting
Lazareff performed in many Australian television series from the late 1960s to the late 1990s and made numerous appearances in Crawford Productions police shows including The Sullivans, Homicide, Division 4, Matlock Police and Chopper Squad. He had a featured part in the 1970 ABC-TV drama series Dynasty. Lazareff also appeared in the 1970s historical adventure series Cash & Co.; 

Lazareff is probably best remembered by Australian audiences for his role in the 1970s TV drama Young Ramsay, in which he starred alongside friend and co-star John Hargreaves.

He also appeared in The Young Doctors (playing fake Dr Ian Parish, really called Jack Trainer), Glenview High, Prisoner (as teacher David Andrews during episodes aired in 1981), Cop Shop, Bellamy, Carson's Law, A Country Practice, Special Squad, Sons and Daughters, Richmond Hill (as Neil Travers during 1988) and then E Street (in 1989 as rapist and murderer Sam Bullmer).

Writing

From the late 1980s Lazareff worked primarily as a writer and script editor for TV series including Heartbreak High, Water Rats, All Saints and Home and Away.

Death
Lazareff died in August 2021. He had apparently been ill for some time. Although there were no mainstream media reports, he was included in the 2022 Logie Awards "In Memoriam" montage.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1944 births
2021 deaths
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Male actors from Shanghai
Chinese emigrants to Australia
20th-century Australian male actors
Australian male television writers
Australian soap opera writers
Paul Piccone

Paul Piccone (January 17, 1940 – July 12, 2004) was an Italian-American philosopher, critical theorist, intellectual historian, and most notably the founder and long-time editor of the journal Telos.

He was born in L'Aquila in Italy to a family that emigrated to Rochester, New York in the mid-1950s. In 1968, he and others started the journal Telos, which he edited until his death in 2004.

He completed a doctorate in philosophy at University at Buffalo in 1970. He then taught at Washington University in St. Louis until 1977.

Life 
Piccone was born in L'Aquila, Italy on January 17, 1940. He immigrated to the United States with his family at age 14, and they settled in Rochester, New York. After undergraduate studies at Indiana University, he did his doctoral work in philosophy at SUNY-Buffalo where he received his Ph.D. in 1970. He was appointed to a position in the Department of Sociology at Washington University in St. Louis, and published Telos from his office there until he was denied promotion and tenure in 1977. Following a tumultuous administrative and legal struggle to reverse that decision, he left the Midwest to set up shop in New York's East Village in the 1980s.

Telos 
For over three decades, Telos survived as an independent "quarterly journal of critical thought" under his editorship. However during the 1980’s the journal gave up its left political orientation.

Death 
Not long after turning 60, Piccone contracted a rare form of cancer during 2000. He battled it successfully for many long months, but on July 12, 2004, he died at age 64.

Bibliography

Books 
 TELOS: A Journal of Critical Theory, Paul Piccone, ed., nos. 1-127.
 Towards a New Marxism, Paul Piccone and Bart Grahl, eds. (St. Louis, MO: Telos Press, 1973).
 Italian Marxism, Paul Piccone (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1983).
 Confronting the Crisis: Writings of Paul Piccone, Paul Piccone, ed. and intro. by Gary Ulmen (New York: Telos Press, 2008).

See also 
 Telos Institute

References

External links 
 www.telospress.com - Official website of Telos Press, publishers of TELOS
 Timothy W. Luke, "The Trek with Telos: A Rememberance (sic) of Paul Piccone", Fast Capitalism 1.2 (2005).
 "Paul Piccone," Manhattan, Inc., July 1990.
 Russell Jacoby, "Paul Piccone: Outside Academe," Chronicle of Higher Education, June 13, 2008.
 Collin May, C2C: Canada's Journal of Ideas, vol. 2, no. 1 (2008): 49-54.

1940 births
2004 deaths
Italian emigrants to the United States
American Marxists
American political philosophers
Critical theorists
Intellectual historians
University at Buffalo alumni
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
Indiana University alumni
Han Kyoo-hee

Han Kyoo-hee (; March 29, 1944 – December 18, 2014) is a South Korean voice actor.

He joined the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's voice acting division in 1964.

Roles

Broadcasting TV
24 (TV series) (Season 2, replacing John Terry, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
Akazukin Chacha (Korea TV Edition, MBC) 
Alps Sound (MBC) 
Bakusou Kyoudai Let's & Go!! WGP (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Buffy the Vampire Slayer (replacing Anthony Head, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
Captain Tailer (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (replacing Marc Vann, Korea TV Edition, MBC)
Dragon Ball (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Escaflowne (Korea TV Edition, SBS) 
Frog Wangnooni (SBS)
Great Gunder (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Hekcle Jeckle (Korea TV Edition, MBC)
K-Cops (Korea TV Edition, MBC)  
Pigeon Chorus (MBC) 
Super SWAT (MBC)

See also
Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation
MBC Voice Acting Division

External links
MBC Voice Acting Division Han Kyoo Hee Blog (in Korean)

South Korean male voice actors
1944 births
2014 deaths
Han Sang-hyeok (voice actor)

Han Sang-hyeok () is a South Korean voice actor who joined the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's voice acting division in 1970. He later became chairman of the Korea Communications Commission.

Roles

Broadcast TV
Slayers (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Slayers TRY (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Mega Ranger (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (Korea TV Edition, MBC)  
Olympus Guardian (SBS) -  Cronus
Tecaman (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
Rushman (Korea TV Edition, MBC)  
Tai's Adventure (Korea TV Edition, SBS)  
The Powerpuff Girls (Korea TV Edition, SBS) - Mojo Jojo

See also
Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation
MBC Voice Acting Division

References

External links
MBC Voice Acting Division Han Sang Hyeok Blog

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
South Korean male voice actors
Penny Downie

Penny Downie is an Australian actress known for her stage and television appearances in the United Kingdom.

Career 
Downie began her career in Australia, initially in Brisbane at Twelfth Night Theatre and Brisbane Arts Theatre. Downie was a student of theatre director, Joan Whalley. She trained at the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), Sydney.

TV and film
After graduation she appeared in Australian TV series such as The Box, Bellbird, The Sullivans, Prisoner, and Learned Friends.

She moved to the United Kingdom in the early 1980s. In 1984 she appeared as Dee Rogers in the Minder episode "If Money Be the Food of Love, Play On". Her many UK TV credits include: Inspector Morse, Kavanagh QC, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries, Spooks,  and New Tricks. She also appeared in The Girl in the Cafe.

In 2009, she played Mrs. Pienaar in the Clint Eastwood film Invictus.

In 2013, she appeared as Rev Mother Augustine in the Father Brown episode "The Bride of Christ".  In 2014, Downie starred in an episode of Suspects as Fiona Sullivan, and appeared as Lady Sinderby, mother of Atticus Aldridge, in series five of Downton Abbey.

Stage 
She is an associate artist of the Royal Shakespeare Company. where she has played roles such as Lady Anne in Richard III in the 1984 production featuring Antony Sher in the lead, and Hermione and Perdita in The Winter's Tale. She appeared in the premiere of Nick Dear's play The Art of Success in Stratford in 1986 and later at the Barbican Theatre, London, alongside Michael Kitchen and Simon Russell Beale.

In 2008, she played opposite David Tennant and Patrick Stewart as Gertrude, in the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of Hamlet which was subsequently adapted for BBC television and aired in late 2009. Downie played the title character in Euripides' Helen at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in 2009.

Downie played the title role in A Storm in a Flower Vase, a play based on the life of Constance Spry, which held its West End debut at the Arts Theatre.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
British film actresses
British soap opera actresses
British stage actresses
British television actresses
Living people
Royal Shakespeare Company members
Actresses from Brisbane
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
20th-century Australian actresses
20th-century British actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
21st-century British actresses
People educated at Brisbane State High School
Year of birth missing (living people)
Glorystar

GloryStar Satellite Systems is a direct to home religious based satellite television service. The service offers viewers and churches a selection of Christian radio and television services.

Glorystar broadcasts its channels via the Galaxy 19  satellite, which covers most of North and Central America, as well as the Caribbean. 

All channels are religious, family friendly and distributed as non-encrypted or free-to-air (FTA) allowing viewers to receive programming without a monthly subscription fee.

Technology
The reception of Glorystar programming requires reception of signals with a FTA receiver capable of receiving digital Ku-band signals, and a 90cm/36" dish aimed at 97° W, the orbital slot for Galaxy 19.

Glorystar offers GEOSATpro DVR1100c and DSR100c / 200c model receivers, and provides automatic channel and firmware updates to them via satellite. New Christian channels are automatically added to the receiver's channel list.

Additional channels are also available for free with the Glorystar satellite system if the customer chooses to scan their receiver to add these channels. The above satellite location includes most ethnic channels from GlobeCast World TV.

See also 
 Sky Angel - defunct paid Christian satellite and IPTV service provider

External links

 Adventistsat.com
 SatelliteAV, LLC

Free-to-air
Direct broadcast satellite services
Thebarton Senior College

Thebarton Senior College is a public senior secondary school located in Torrensville in Adelaide, South Australia. The school was established on the site in 1924 as Thebarton Boys Technical High School, with adult re-entry students accepted in 1988 and then formally becoming an adult re-entry college in 1990. From 2012, it is providing senior students with the opportunity of completing their South Australian Certificate of Education, either alone or in conjunction with a nationally accredited vocational certificate.

The College grounds and facilities were upgraded in 2005. It has a gymnasium, cafeteria, library,  study centre and up-to-date technology for use by staff and students. In 2010 a new Language Centre and Technology facilities were completed. During 2013, new library extensions are being built which will provide state-of-the-art study facilities.

Students
The students are senior secondary (mainly aged 16 or over) who wish to complete their secondary education, undertake  vocational programs or learn English in the New Arrivals Program. Many are part-time and there are over 1000 full-time equivalent students. The College draws its students from all parts of the greater metropolitan area but particularly from the central and north western side.

In 2009 the College won the SA Training Award for Best Small Training Provider (fewer than 1500 students) and in 2008 was winner of the VET in Schools Excellence award. The College is a Registered Training Provider for a range of vocational certificates which are recognised nationally and is a Skills for All training provider.

New Arrivals Program
The College is the only adult New Arrivals Program provider in South Australia. The New Arrivals Program is an intensive English language acquisition course for newly arrived adult migrant and refugee students. While the focus of the program is to provide non-English-speaking students with the level of language proficiency needed to undertake future SACE studies, mathematics, science and computing are integral to the curriculum and also have a language emphasis.

External links
Thebarton Senior College

Public schools in South Australia
Australian schools providing vocational education
2002–03 Iran Pro League

The following is the standings of the Persian Gulf Cup's 2002–03 football season. This season will be the second season since the establishment of the Iran Pro League (Persian Gulf Cup). Foolad Mobarakeh Sepahan F.C. became the first non-Tehran based team to win the league under the management of Farhad Kazemi.

Final classification

Awards

 League Topscorer = Edmund Bezik
 Coach Of The Year = Farhad Kazemi
 Team Of The Year = Sepahan F.C.

Results table

Last updated Jun 06 2003

Player statistics

Top goal scorers

13
  Edmond Bezik (Sepahan)
12
  Moharram Navidkia (Sepahan)
11
  Reza Enayati (Aboomoslem)
9
  Ali Alizadeh (Fajr Sepasi)
8
  Mohammad Mansouri (Bargh Shiraz)
  Mohammad Momeni (Saipa)
  Behnam Seraj (Foolad)

Participating in international competitions
2002–03 AFC Champions League
Esteghlal
Persepolis

References

Iran Premier League Statistics
Persian League

Iran Pro League seasons
Iran
1
Miss South Dakota Teen USA

The Miss South Dakota Teen USA competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of South Dakota in the Miss Teen USA pageant and the name of the title held by that winner.

South Dakota's highest placement was in 1986 when Valerie Marsden placed 4th runner-up to Allison Brown of Oklahoma. Their most recent placement was in 2016, when Makenzie Falcon placed in the top 15.

Four Miss South Dakota Teen USA titleholders have won the Miss South Dakota USA pageant and competed at Miss USA.  In 2016, Miss South Dakota Teen USA 2014 Madison McKeown became the first representative of South Dakota to place at the Miss USA pageant since the 1970s.

The pageant was first held in 1982 to select a winner to represent the state at Miss Teen USA 1983.  It has been directed by Future Productions since 2002 and is a subsidiary of the Miss Universe Organization. It has been held in Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, Rapid City, Pierre, Brookings, and Brandon.

The current titleholder is Bella Welker of Sioux Falls was crowned on April 9, 2022 at Watertown Event Center in Watertown. She will represent South Dakota for the title of Miss Teen USA 2021 in November 2022.

Results summary

Placements
4th runners-up: Valerie Marsden (1986)
Top 10: Lisa Williamson (1989)
Top 15: Makenzie Falcon (2016)
South Dakota holds a record of 3 placements at Miss Teen USA.

Winners 

1 Age at the time of the Miss Teen USA pageant

References

External links
Official website

South Dakota
Women in South Dakota