alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ajaan Suwat Suvaco

Ajaan Suwat Suvaco (27 August 19195 April 2002), born in Thailand, was a  Buddhist monk who founded four monasteries in the western United States. Ordained at the age of twenty, he became a student of Ajaan Funn Acaro two or three years later. He also studied briefly with Ajaan Mun.

Following Ajaan Funn's death in 1977, Ajaan Suwat stayed on at the monastery to supervise his teacher's royal funeral and the construction of a monument and museum in Ajaan Funn's honor. In the 1980s Ajaan Suwat came to the United States, where he established his four monasteries: one near Seattle, Washington; two near Los Angeles; and one in the hills of San Diego County (Metta Forest Monastery). He returned to Thailand in 1996, and died in Buriram on 5 April 2002, after a long illness.

External links
Articles by Ajaan Suwat Suvaco
Ajaan Suwat - Index collection of talks and books accesstoinsight.org
Fistful of Sand & The Light of Discernment: Teachings of Phra Ajaan Suwat Suvaco
The Intelligent Heart : Five Dhamma Talks

References

1919 births
2002 deaths
Thai Forest Tradition monks
Thai Theravada Buddhist monks
20th-century Buddhist monks
Irani (India)

The Irani (; meaning Iranian) are an ethno-religious community in the Indian subcontinent; they descend from the Zoroastrians  who emigrated from Iran to British India in the 19th and 20th centuries. They are culturally, linguistically, ethnically and socially distinct from the Parsis, who – although also Zoroastrians – immigrated to the Indian subcontinent from Greater Iran many centuries prior, starting with the Islamic conquest of Persia.

Distinction from Parsis
The Parsis and Iranis are considered legally distinct. A 1909 obiter dictum relating to the Indian Zoroastrians observed that Iranis (of the now defunct Bombay Presidency) were not obliged to uphold the decisions of the then regulatory Parsi Panchayat. Some of the Irani community speaks an ethnolect called Zoroastrian Dari whereas most Parsis typically speak Gujarati. However, the two communities increasingly intermarry and are said to have been "integrated well" with each other.

History

Although the term 'Irani' is first attested during the Mughal era, most Iranis are descended from immigrants who left Iran and migrated to the Indian subcontinent during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. At the time, Iran was ruled by the Qajars and religious persecution of Zoroastrians was widespread. Some Iranis still speak Persian and the Dari dialects of the Zoroastrians of those provinces. Iranis are generally seen as a subset of the wider Zoroastrian community.

As is also the case for the Parsis, the Iranis predominantly settled in the west coast of India/the Indian subcontinent.

See also
 Irani café

References

Ethnic groups in India
 
Surnames
Zoroastrianism
Indian people of Iranian descent
Culture of Mumbai
Pip Koehler

Horace Levering "Pip" Koehler (January 16, 1902 – December 8, 1986) was a Major League Baseball outfielder and professional basketball player.

Baseball
Koehler played only one season (1925) with the New York Giants. He was a small athlete at , 165 pounds, who threw and batted right-handed. Koehler attended Penn State University. On April 22, 1925, Koehler made his big league debut at the age of 23. He ended up appearing in only 12 games and collecting 2 at-bats. He struck out once and scored one run, but didn't collect a single hit. Used primarily as a pinch runner, Koehler was flawless in the field. He played his final game on September 12, 1925. Koehler died on December 8, 1986. He was interred in Calvary Cemetery in Tacoma, Washington.

External links

1902 births
1986 deaths
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Basketball players from Pennsylvania
Major League Baseball outfielders
New York Giants (NL) players
Penn State Nittany Lions baseball players
Penn State Nittany Lions basketball players
Player-coaches
Toledo Mud Hens players
Andrey Denisov

Andrey Ivanovich Denisov (; born October 3, 1952) is a Russian diplomat, who served as the Russian Ambassador to China from  to . He is fluent in Chinese, as well as English, apart from his native language.

Career Timeline
From 1973 to 1981, he was translator, as well as an economic and trade representative of the Soviet Union in China.
From 1981 to 1991,  Expert of the International Department of the Central Committee of the CPSU in the People's Republic of China.
From 1992 to 1997, he served as a senior counselor at the Russian Embassy in China.
During the period of 1997 to 2000, he was the Director of the Economic Cooperation Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia.
During that time, he concurrently served as a member of the administrative board of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia.
From May 2000 to December 2001, he was the Russian Ambassador to Egypt.
From December 2001 to July 2004, he was the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs.
From 2004 to 2006, he was the Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the United Nations.
From 2006 to 2013, he was the First Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation.
From 2013 to 2022, he was Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the People's Republic of China.
Since 2022 — senator from the executive branch of the Saratov region.

Sanctions
Sanctioned by Canada under the Special Economic Measures Act (S.C. 1992, c. 17) in relation to the Russian invasion of Ukraine for Grave Breach of International Peace and Security. and in December 2022 the EU sanctioned Andrey Denisov in relation to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Awards and honors
 Order of Merit to the Fatherland, 3rd class (21 March 2022)
 Order of Merit to the Fatherland, 4th class (9 October 2007)
 Order of Honour (29 October 2010)
 Order of Friendship (30 December 2012)
 Medal "For Merit in Perpetuating the Memory of the Fallen Defenders of the Fatherland" (2008)
 Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour (29 September 2008)
 Honorary Diploma of the Government of the Russian Federation (18 September 2002)
 Gratitude of the President of the Russian Federation (3 April 2008)

Footnotes

Living people
1952 births
People from Kharkiv
Moscow State Institute of International Relations alumni
Soviet diplomats
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary (Russian Federation)
Permanent Representatives of Russia to the United Nations
Ambassadors of Russia to Egypt
Ambassadors of Russia to China
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Russia)
Members of the Federation Council of Russia (after 2000)
Russian individuals subject to European Union sanctions
Montividiu do Norte

Montividiu do Norte is a municipality in Goiás state, Brazil. It is a part of the Porangatu Microregion. It had a population in 2020 of 4,509. It became a municipality in 1993.

Location
Montividiu do Norte is located in the extreme north of the state, only 34 km. south of the border from the state of Tocantins. It is situated between two rivers: Rio Santa Teresa and Rio Canabrava, both of which are tributaries of the Tocantins River.
Distance to Goiânia: 444 km
Distance to Porangatu: 61 km

Highway connections to Goiânia are made by GO-080 / Nerópolis / São Francisco de Goiás / BR-153 / Jaraguá / GO-080 / Goianésia / Barro Alto / BR-080 / GO-342 / BR-153 / Uruaçu / Santa Tereza de Goiás / GO-241 / Formoso / GO-142 / Trombas.

Montividiu do Norte is surrounded by the following municipalities: 
north: Tocantins 
east: Porangatu 
west: Minaçu 
south: Trombas

Demographics
In 2007, the population density was 3.30 inhabitants/km2. The population has been growing rapidly since the first count in 1996, when it was 2,610. The population is almost evenly distributed between urban and rural areas. The growth rate between 1996 and 2007 was 4.85%.

Politics
In February 2007, the Mayor was Misael Antônio Teixeira. The city council had nine members, and there were 2,899 eligible voters in 2007.

Economy
The economy is based on agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries. In 2007, there was one industrial unit and 30 retail units. There were no financial institutions in the town in 2005. There were 127 automobiles, 14 trucks, 51 pickup trucks, and 187 motorcycles (2007). (IBGE)

As of 2006, there were 74,600 head of cattle, of which 6,200 were milk cows. Poultry and swine production was modest. The main agricultural products were rice, bananas, sugarcane, corn, and soybeans. None exceeded 1,000 hectares in planted area.

Agricultural Census (2006)
Farms: 699
Planted area: 796 hectares
Natural Pasture: 80,871 hectares
Woodland: 24,811 hectares
Persons occupied related to the farm owner: 1,513
Persons occupied not related to farm owner: 66 (IBGE)

Health and education

As of 2007, there were no hospitals and one walk-in health clinic. The infant mortality rate was 48.95%—one of the highest in the state.

As of 2006, the school system had nine schools with 1,364 students. There were no institutions of higher learning. The adult literacy rate was 80.9%.

Municipal Human Development Index
Municipal Human Development Index MHDI: 0.659
State ranking: 232 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking: 3,629 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

Index of Economic Development (Seplan 2001)
225/246 municipalities. See Seplan

Index of Social Development (Seplan 2000)
241/246 municipalities. See Seplan

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Bloke on Bloke

Bloke on Bloke is a 1997 outtakes compilation album by British rock musician Billy Bragg. It gathers together several outtakes from the sessions for the William Bloke album. Its title is a play on the Bob Dylan album Blonde On Blonde.

Track listing
All tracks written by Billy Bragg except as noted.

"The Boy Done Good" (Bragg, Johnny Marr)
"Qualifications" (originally a bonus track on the vinyl edition of William Bloke.)
"Sugar Daddy (Smokey Gets in Your Ears Mix)" (remix by Grant Showbiz of the William Bloke track.)
"Never Had No One Ever" (Morrissey, Marr) (originally recorded for the Smiths tribute album The Smiths is dead.)
"Sugardubby"  (remix by Grant Showbiz of the William Bloke track.)
"Rule Nor Reason"
"Thatcherites" (Bragg, Traditional)

References

Billy Bragg compilation albums
1997 compilation albums
Cooking Vinyl compilation albums
Barry Lawrence

Barry Keith Lawrence (born 13 February 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and for Longford in the Northern Tasmanian Football Association (NTFA).

Barry played as a forward for Longford in Tasmania and signed to play with Hawthorn in 1967 but he decided to stay in Tasmania for two more years.

He was selected as a back pocket in the St Kilda Team of the Century and on the half back flank in the Tasmanian Team of the Century.

Later he returned to the forward line.

He is the father of former St Kilda and Brisbane player Steven Lawrence.

References

External links
Saints Player Encyclopedia
Hall of Fame biography at Saints.com.au

1947 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
St Kilda Football Club players
Longford Football Club players
Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Infernal (Edge of Sanity album)

Infernal is the sixth full-length studio album by the Swedish death metal band Edge of Sanity, released by Black Mark Production on February 5, 1997.

Dan Swanö left the band after recording for the album was completed due to artistic differences between himself and Andreas Axelsson. Swanö would later return and continue using the Edge of Sanity name after the other members had disbanded following the release of Cryptic.

Swanö's other band Nightingale recorded a cover version of the song "Losing Myself" for their album Nightfall Overture.

Track listing

Credits
Edge of Sanity
 Dan Swanö − lead vocals (on tracks 1, 3, 5–11), electric guitar, bass guitar, E-Bow (on tracks 1, 3, 6, 7 & 11), piano (on track 11)
 Andreas Axelsson − lead vocals (on tracks 2 & 4), electric guitar (on tracks 2, 4, 5, 8–10)
 Anders Lindberg − bass guitar (on tracks 2, 4, 5, 8–10)
 Benny Larsson − drums, percussion

Guests
 Peter Tägtgren − lead guitar (on track 4)	
 Anders Mareby − cello (on track 11)

Edge of Sanity albums
1997 albums
Albums produced by Peter Tägtgren
Purgatory Afterglow

Purgatory Afterglow is the fourth studio album by Swedish death metal band Edge of Sanity. The album was recorded by Dan Swanö in Unisound Studios, Örebro, Sweden, in July 1994 and released in 1994 by Black Mark Production.

There are two different versions of the CD; a mirror-like disc with black letters and a black disc with gold letters. The Japanese release features the tracks "Until Eternity Ends" and "Eternal Eclipse" from the Until Eternity Ends EP. A music video was made for the song "Black Tears".

The album is dedicated to the memory of Kurt Cobain.

Legacy
In July 2014, Guitar World ranked Purgatory Afterglow at number 35 in their "Superunknown: 50 Iconic Albums That Defined 1994" list.

"Black Tears" was covered by the bands Eternal Tears of Sorrow, on their album Chaotic Beauty, and Heaven Shall Burn, on their album Iconoclast (Part 1: The Final Resistance).

Track listing

Personnel
Edge of Sanity
 Dan Swanö – lead vocals, lead guitar (on tracks 3, 4 and 5), acoustic guitar (on track 5), harmony guitar (on tracks 6 and 9), keyboards (on tracks 1 & 5)
 Andreas Axelsson – lead vocals (on track 10), backing vocals (on tracks 2 & 7), lead guitar (on track 8), rhythm guitar, harmony guitar (on track 7)
 Sami Nerberg – lead vocals (on track 10), lead guitar (on track 8), rhythm guitar
 Anders Lindberg – bass guitar
 Benny Larsson – drums, percussion

Production
 Dan Swanö – engineering
 Necrolord – cover art
 Peter in de Betou – mastering
 Börje Forsberg – executive producer
 Åsa Jonsén – photography

References

Edge of Sanity albums
1994 albums
Albums with cover art by Kristian Wåhlin
Thugs Are Us

Thugs Are Us is the fourth studio album by American rapper Trick Daddy. It was released on March 20, 2001 via Slip-N-Slide/Atlantic Records. Production was handled by Righteous Funk Boogie, The Committee, Black Mob Group, Jim Jonsin, J-Roc, Mr. Charlie, Roc, Saint Benson, and Styles, with Ted Lucas serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from Duece Poppito, Tre+6, JoVaughn "J.V." Clark, Trina, Society, Kase and Migraine.

The album debuted at number 4 on the US Billboard 200 with 116,000 copies sold in the first week released. Its lead single, "Take It to da House" peaked at number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100, while its second single, "I'm a Thug", reached number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it the rapper's second highest charting single. The album has also been platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America with an excess of 1.8 million copies sold, making it Trick Daddy's best selling album.

Track listing

Sample credits
Track 2 contains a sample of "Cheatin Is" performed by Millie Jackson
Track 5 contains excerpts from "The Boss" performed by James Brown, and "Boogie Shoes" performed by KC and the Sunshine Band
Track 9 contains a sample of "Dance to the Drummer's Beat" as performed by Herman Kelly and Life

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2001 albums
Trick Daddy albums
Atlantic Records albums
The Spectral Sorrows

The Spectral Sorrows is the third studio album by the Swedish death metal band, Edge of Sanity, recorded by Börje Forsberg in July–August 1993 and released by Black Mark Production in 1993. The bassist Anders Lindberg could not record the album due to mandatory military service.

This album begins Edge of Sanity's progression from pure death metal to a more progressive and melodic death metal sound. There's more focus on clean vocals than the album's predecessor, specifically on their cover of "Blood of My Enemies" by Manowar and "Sacrificed", the latter showing more of a cleanly-sung rock style.

The cover art was done by artist Dan Seagrave.

Track listing

Personnel
Edge of Sanity
 Dan Swanö - Vocals, Piano, Guitars
 Benny Larsson - Drums, Percussion
 Sami Nerberg - Guitars
 Andreas Axelsson - Guitars, Bass, Vocals (on 2, 7, 12)

Production
 Dan Swanö - Engineering
 Åsa Jonsén - Photography
 Dan Seagrave - Artwork
 Peter in de Betou - Mastering
 Börje Forsberg - Executive producer
 Maren Lotz - Layout, Graphics

References

Edge of Sanity albums
1993 albums
Albums with cover art by Dan Seagrave
Unorthodox (Edge of Sanity album)

Unorthodox is the second full-length studio album by the Swedish death metal band Edge of Sanity.  It was recorded between December 1991 and January 1992 with Tomas Skogsberg and released by Black Mark on July 8, 1992.

Dan Swanö has claimed that this is his favorite Edge of Sanity album, and even went as far as to call it "perfect". Though primarily death metal, some tracks on this album foreshadow the shift to more melodic sounds which would take shape on 1993's "The Spectral Sorrows". This is also the first Edge of Sanity album (one of the first death metal albums) to feature clean vocals, which appear briefly in the track "Enigma".

Track listing

Personnel
Edge of Sanity
 Dan Swanö − Vocals, Piano
 Andreas Axelsson − Guitars
 Sami Nerberg − Guitars
 Anders Lindberg − Bass
 Benny Larsson − Drums, Percussion

Guest musicians
 Yasmina Molero - Additional Vocals on "Enigma"
 Anders Mareby − Classical Guitar, Cello (ex-Brejn Dedd)

Production
 Mattias Axelsson - Photography
 Bart Meganck - Cover art
 Lasse Hoile - Logo art
 Gunnar Swanö - Logo art
 Boss - Executive producer
 Rex Gisslén - Engineering, Mixing
 Dread - Logo art concept
 Dan Swanö - Mixing
 Dogger Tralce - Drawing

References

Edge of Sanity albums
1992 albums
Jupiter Indiges

According to the Roman historian Livy,  Jupiter Indiges is the name given to the deified hero Aeneas. In some versions of his story, he is raised up to become a god after his death by Numicus, a local deity of the river of the same name, at the request of Aeneas' mother Venus. The title Pater Indiges or simply Indiges is also used.

The Greek historian Dionysius of Halicarnassus notes that when the body of Aeneas was not found after a battle between his group of Trojan exiles in Italy and the native Rutulians, it was assumed that he had been taken up by the gods to become a deity. He also presents the alternative explanation that Aeneas may have simply drowned in the river Numicus and that a shrine in his memory was built there.

The term "Indiges", thought by some to be from the same root as "indigenous", may reflect the fact that these minor deities (collectively, the Di indigetes) originated locally in Italy. An alternate explanation is that they were individuals who were raised to the status of gods after mortal life. Compare for example Sol Indiges.

References

Roman gods
Jupiter (mythology)
Congress of French Culture in Florida

The Congress of French Culture in Florida (), also referred to as CCFF or simply Le Congrès, is an academic organization who holds competitions annually in Orlando, Florida with the purpose of promoting literacy in French culture and language among middle and high school students. The name also refers to the organizational body that oversees the event and its preparation.

History
The foundation of the competition was conceived by three French instructors from Jacksonville in the fall of 1952: Lelia Alexander of Julia E. Landon High School (now Julia Landon College Preparatory and Leadership Development School), Cornelia Burge of Duncan U. Fletcher High School, and Doris McCleary of Andrew Jackson High School. The first competition was held in April of 1953 at the Provençal House of Rollins College and continued to take place there on an annual basis.

Suzanne Carrell

In 1962, professor Suzanne Carrell facilitated the relocation of the event to Jacksonville University where it had remained for several years. Carrell, a French national, was highly praised for her work in strengthening the cultural ties between the United States and France, particularly in the relationship between the sister cities of Jacksonville and Nantes. In 1980, a scholarship open to participants of the Congrès was established in her name and continues to this day. In recognition of her work, French President Jacques Chirac decreed upon her the French Legion of Honor on the competition's fiftieth year (2002). On the competition's sixtieth year (2012), Carrell would also receive the National Order of Merit. 

Despite having retired in 1989, Carrell continued to chair the organization until her passing in 2019.

After Jacksonville
Today, the competition is principally held in Orlando, Florida.

Purpose
Students from participating middle schools and high schools compete in various challenges designed to test fluency in French as well as knowledge of French culture. These challenges include la lecture (reading proficiency), le discours (improvised oration), la déclamation (poetry recitation), and le casse-tête (lit. "break-head", a quiz bowl). Separately, students who demonstrate in writing an intent to continue their studies in French (especially into higher education) are given the opportunity to win multiple scholarships, the most notable of which is the Bourse Suzanne Carrell. The organization's homepage claims that the event serves to allow students to "meet other enthusiastic Francophiles who inspire one another."

References

External links
 https://www.floridafrenchcongres.org/
 "Retired Professor Honored by French Legion of Honor" (Jacksonville University press release)

Recurring events established in 1952
Competitions
Education in Florida
Francophonie
1952 establishments in Florida
Auto-lead Data Format

Auto-lead Data Format (ADF) is an open XML-based standard specifically for communicating consumer purchase requests to automotive dealerships. Thirteen leading automotive-related Internet companies developed the ADF standard, and now many vendors of Customer Retention Management systems serving the automotive industry support ADF.

Example XML File
The example found in the Official ADF Specifications (PDF) does not pass XML validation and files based on this example may be rejected by ADF lead software. Below is an example that passes XML validation and has been accepted and parsed by ADF lead software:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?adf version="1.0"?>
<adf>
    <prospect>
        <requestdate>2000-03-30T15:30:20-08:0</requestdate>
        <vehicle>
            <year>2008</year>
            <make>Make</make>
            <model>Model</model>
        </vehicle>
        <customer>
            <contact>
                <name part="first">First</name>
                <name part="last">Last</name>
                <phone>323-223-3322</phone>
                <email>emailaddress</email>
            </contact>
        </customer>
        <vendor>
            <contact>
                <name part="full">Dealer Name</name>
            </contact>
        </vendor>
    </prospect>
</adf>

Mime Type

As this is not an IETF standard, the recommended mime type to use is application/x-adf+xml

See also
 List of XML markup languages

External links
 Auto Lead Data Format rules and guides
 How Forms Drive the Automotive Industry
 Mudd Advertising ADF Generator
Programming languages
XML-based standards
Manuel Piñero

Manuel Piñero Sánchez (born 1 September 1952) is a Spanish professional golfer.

Piñero was born in Badajoz. He turned professional in 1968 and established himself on the European Tour in the early 1970s. He won nine titles on the Tour, the most prestigious of them the 1977 British PGA Championship. He featured in the top ten on the European Tour Order of Merit five times, including back to back fourth places in 1976 and 1977.

Piñero was with Bing Crosby when Crosby died. On 14 October 1977, Piñero teamed up with Crosby in a recreational match against fellow Spanish pro Valentín Barrios and his amateur partner Cesar de Zulueta, owner of Moraleja Golf Course, where the match was played. Shortly after the match ended Crosby had a heart attack at the edge of the clubhouse and died instantaneously.

Piñero played for Europe in two Ryder Cups. In 1981 he defeated Jerry Pate 2 & 1 in his singles match. In 1985 he claimed four points out of five for the team which captured the trophy from the United States for the first time since 1957, defeating Lanny Wadkins 3 & 1 in singles. He was also a member of Spain's two man team at the World Cup of Golf nine times, collecting the team title in 1976 and 1982. On the latter occasion he also won the individual title.

Since turning fifty in 2002 Piñero has played on the European Seniors Tour, but he has had little success at that level.

Professional wins (18)

European Tour wins (9)

European Tour playoff record (3–0)

Other wins (8)
1973 Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1974 Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1976 World Cup (with Seve Ballesteros)
1982 World Cup (with José María Cañizares)
1982 World Cup Individual Trophy
1983 Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1984 Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1989 Spanish Professional Closed Championship

Other senior wins (1)
2003 Spanish Seniors Professional Closed Championship

Results in major championships

Note: Piñero never played in the  U.S. Open.

CUT = missed the half-way cut (3rd round cut in 1978 Open Championship)
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Team appearances
Double Diamond International (representing Continental Europe): 1974, 1976 (captain)
World Cup (representing Spain): 1974, 1976 (winners), 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982 (winners, individual winner), 1983, 1985, 1988
Philip Morris International (representing Spain): 1975
Hennessy Cognac Cup (representing the Continent of Europe): 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982
Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 1981, 1985 (winners)
Dunhill Cup (representing Spain): 1985

See also
List of golfers with most European Tour wins

References

External links

Spanish male golfers
European Tour golfers
European Senior Tour golfers
Ryder Cup competitors for Europe
Sportspeople from Badajoz
Sportspeople from Málaga
1952 births
Living people
20th-century Spanish people
21st-century Spanish people
Campion (surname)

Campion is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bill Campion (born 1952), American basketball player
 Carlo Antonio Campioni (born Charles Antoine Campion; 1720–1788), Italian composer 
 Cassie Jackman (born 1972), English squash player, also known as Cassie Campion
 Ed Campion (1915–2005), American basketball player
 Édith Cresson (born Édith Campion; 1934), French politician 
Edith Campion (1923—2007), New Zealand actress, writer and co-founder of the New Zealand Players 
 Saint Edmund Campion SJ (1540–1581), English Jesuit and Catholic martyr
 Edmund Campion (historian) (born 1933), Australian priest and historian
 Gerald Campion (1921–2002), English actor
 Kevin Campion (rugby league) (born 1971), Australian rugby league player
 Jane Campion (born 1954), New Zealand film director
 John F. Campion (1848–1916), Irish-American mine owner, investor, and philanthropist
 John Joseph Campion (1963–2020), Irish-American businessman
 Maria Ann Campion (1777–1803), Irish actress
 Paul Campion (film director) (born 1967), English film director
 Paul Campion (French Navy officer) (fl. 1904), French admiral
 Paul Campion (radio host) (born 1969), Australian radio host
 Richard Campion (theatre director) (1923–2013), New Zealand theatre director
 Sarah Campion (1906–2002), pseudonym of Mary Rose Alpers, novelist and social activist
 Thomas Campion (1567–1620), English composer, poet, and physician
 T. J. Campion (1918-1996), American Football Player
 Vikki Campion, spouse of the 17th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia and 13th leader of the National Party Barnaby Joyce
 Sir William Campion (governor) KCMG (1870–1951), English politician and governor of Western Australia
 William Campion (1640-1702), MP for Kent
 William Campion (organist) (fl. 1543), English musician
Denys Campion Potts (1923–2016), English academic

Fictional characters
 Albert Campion, fictional detective
 Charles D. Campion, character in The Stand

See also
Campion (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
Surnames of Norman origin
Quezaltepeque (volcano)

Quezaltepeque is a volcanic field in Chiquimula, Guatemala. It has erupted in the Holocene. It is an area of basaltic lava flows was erupted from vents along a north–south trending fault without explosions, cutting through Tertiary pyroclastic rocks WNW of Ipala volcano about 5 km south of Quezaltepeque town. These basaltic flows issued passively from vents along a N-S-trending fault without accompanying explosive activity. There are mounds of lava over the vents.

References 

Volcanoes of Guatemala
Booker Reese

Booker Reese (born September 20, 1959) is a former American football defensive end who played four seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Los Angeles Rams from 1982 to 1985 in the National Football League (NFL). Although not picked until the second round in the 1982 NFL Draft, Reese is considered to be the biggest draft bust in Buccaneers history due to the unusual circumstances in which he was ultimately chosen.

Reese played college football in Bethune-Cookman College and was drafted in the second round of the 1982 NFL Draft by the Buccaneers. The Buccaneers intended to draft him in the first round, but a broken communication resulted in their mistakenly drafting Sean Farrell. Lacking a second round pick in 1982, the Buccaneers were so convinced of Reese's talent that they traded a future first round pick in the 1983 NFL Draft to the Chicago Bears in order to draft Reese with the 32nd pick overall. This ill-advised transaction was consummated in spite of what was by then practically common knowledge that 1983 would be a particularly strong draft class.

Although highly talented, Reese had trouble making the mental adjustment to professional football. Frustration over his inability to excel, along with his unpreparedness for the NFL lifestyle, led to problems with alcohol and cocaine. Reese's best season in the NFL came in 1983. He played in all 16 games that season, scoring one sack and two interceptions. Reese only lasted two seasons with the Bucs before being traded to the Rams for a 12th round draft pick in 1984. He played eleven games with the Rams, who then sent him to rehab and released him. He signed with the San Francisco 49ers in 1985, but was released before the season after again failing a drug test. Ironically, the man that the Buccaneers drafted initially due to the communication error, Sean Farrell, would go on to have a productive NFL career that lasted a decade.

Reese served two two-year sentences at Okaloosa Correctional Institution for cocaine possession and parole violation: one from 2002 to 2004, and another from 2005 to 2007.

References

External links
DBFB Profile

1959 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Jacksonville, Florida
Players of American football from Jacksonville, Florida
American football defensive linemen
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football players
National Football League replacement players
Hacke

Hacke is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Hacke (born 1965), German musician
Hans Christoph Friedrich Graf von Hacke (1699–1754), Prussian general
Werner Hacke (born 1948), German neurologistSanjib tmg

See also
Hack (disambiguation)

References

German-language surnames
Morning Child

"Morning Child" (1984) is a science fiction short story written by Gardner Dozois. It was reprinted in Best SF of the Year 14 (edited by Terry Carr), Nebula Awards 20 (edited by George Zebrowski) and in Dozois's own collection, Geodesic Dreams (1992). More recently, it was republished as the title story for Dozois's short fiction collection, Morning Child and Other Stories (2004 and 2012). It won the Nebula Award in 1984 for Best Short Story, and was nominated for the Locus Poll Award and SF Chronicle Award.

References

1984 short stories
Nebula Award for Best Short Story-winning works
Swissmint

Swissmint is the official mint of the Swiss Confederation. Located in the Swiss capital city Bern, it is responsible for manufacturing Swiss franc coins, both of the currency and bullion variety. Apart from making coins for the government, Swissmint also manufactures medals and commemorative coins for private customers.

Status
Swissmint is an agency of the Swiss federal government. It is part of the Federal Finance Administration, which in turn belongs to the Federal Department of Finance. Since 1998, the Official Mint of the Confederation operates as an independent business unit under the name Swissmint. As of 2005, Swissmint has 21 employees.

Building
The mint's building is a heritage site of national significance. It was built in 1903–06 based on designs by Theodor Gohl to replace an older building at the Gerberngraben. The sober, industrial-style yellow brick building is fronted by a Neo-Renaissance façade in marble and sandstone.

Notes and references

See also 
 Swiss National Bank, the independent institution responsible for Swiss banknotes and monetary policy.

External links 

 Official website
  Federal Finance Administration website on Swissmint

Mints (currency)
Cultural property of national significance in the canton of Bern
companies based in Bern
Federal Department of Finance
Buildings and structures in Bern
Santa Tereza de Goiás

Santa Tereza de Goias is a municipality in north Goiás state, Brazil.  Santa Tereza de Goiás is often spelled "Santa Teresa de Goiás".

Location
Santa Tereza is located in the extreme north of the state 35 km. south of Porangatu.  It is on the important BR-153 highway.
Highway connections starting in Goiânia are made by GO-080 / Nerópolis / São Francisco de Goiás / BR-153 / Jaraguá / GO-080 / Goianésia / Barro Alto / GO-342 / BR-080 / BR-153 / Uruaçu / Campinorte.

Santa Tereza de Goiás is surrounded by the following municipalities: 
north:  Porangatu and Trombas
south:  Campinorte and Formoso
east:  Minaçu 
west:  Mutunópolis

Political and Demographic Information
The mayor was Paulo Vieira da Costa (January 2005) and there were 9 members on the city council.  The number of eligible voters was 3,238 (December/2007).  The population density was 5,22 inhabitants/km2 (2007).  The urban population was 3,475  and the rural population was 670 (2007).
Population growth:  -2,03% 1996/2007

Economic Information
The economy is based on subsistence agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries.  
Industrial units: 1 (2007)
Commercial units: 53 (2007)
Automobiles: 293  (2007)
Farms: 243 (2006)
Permanent and Temporary Planted Area: 963 hectares
Natural Pasture: 36,632 hectares
Woodland and Forest: 15,847 hectares
Workers related to the farm owner: 367
Workers not related to the farm owner: 161  (IBGE)
Cattle herd: 58,000 head (2006)
Main crops: rice (700 hectares), bananas, beans, manioc, corn (600 hectares), and soybeans.

Quality of Life
In 2006 there were 6 schools and 1 hospital with 17 beds.  The adult literacy rate was 84.7% (2000) (national average was 86.4%) and  the infant mortality rate was 31.85 (2000) (national average was 33).

All data are from IBGE
 
Municipal Human Development Index:  0.729 (2000)
State ranking:  150 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  2,460 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

Seplan Economic Development Index
The ranking was 192 out of 246 municipalities

Seplan Social Development Index
The ranking was 183 out of 246 municipalities

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Gosha

Gosha may refer to:
Somali Bantu
Hideo Gosha, Japanese film director
Five Chariots, Chinese constellation
 Gosha woman, women kept in purdah in southern India
Gosha, the diminutive form of the Russian given name Georgy
"Gosha", a 2018 song by Snot
Kintyre Pursuivant

Kintyre Pursuivant of Arms was a Scottish pursuivant of arms of the Court of the Lord Lyon.

The Kintyre Pursuivant was formerly a private officer of arms in the service of the Lord of the Isles, but along with Dingwall Pursuivant, Ross Herald, and Islay Herald became an officer of arms to the Scottish Crown when the last Lord of the Isles forfeited his estates and titles to James IV of Scotland in 1493.

The badge of office is Two dolphins hauriant addorsed Azure enfiled of a coronet of four fleurs-de-lys (two visible) and four crosses pattee (one and two halves visible) Or.

John Charles Grossmith George held the office of Kintyre Pursuivant from 1986 to 2000, before his retirement and subsequent appointment as Linlithgow Pursuivant Extraordinary.

The office is currently vacant.

Holders of the office

See also
Officer of Arms
Pursuivant
Court of the Lord Lyon
Heraldry Society of Scotland

References

External links
The Court of the Lord Lyon



Court of the Lord Lyon
Offices of arms
Terrelle Smith

Terrelle Vernon Smith (born March 12, 1978) is a former American football fullback. He was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the fourth round of the 2000 NFL Draft. He played college football at Arizona State. Smith has also played for the Cleveland Browns, Arizona Cardinals and Detroit Lions. Smith's brother, Safety Da'Mon Cromartie-Smith, is a free agent.

College career
At Arizona State, Smith served as a blocking back for J.R. Redmond after moving to fullback from the linebacker position. He had twenty-two carries for 129 yards (5.7 yards-per-carry average) with one touchdown, and added eleven receptions for 95 yards.

Professional career

New Orleans Saints
Smith was drafted 96th overall in the 2000 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints. He signed a four-year, $1.7 million contract with the Saints. As a rookie, he appeared in fourteen games, including nine starts. He assumed the starting fullback role after being drafted and became one of the top blocking fullbacks in the league. He posted twenty-nine rushes for 131 yards and twelve receptions for 65 yards. He played all sixteen regular season games for the Saints during the 2002 season for the first time in his career, and helped bolster Deuce McAllister's rushing totals in 2003 thanks to his blocking.

Cleveland Browns
Smith was signed by the Cleveland Browns to a three-year $3.2 million contract as an unrestricted free agent on March 11, 2004, and played in all sixteen games of the 2004 season, including nine starts. He blocked for Lee Suggs' career-high 744-yard season. Smith went on to play in all sixteen games of the 2005 season (starting fifteen) and helped Reuben Droughns achieve the Browns' first thousand-yard season since the mid-1980s. On March 14, 2007, the Browns announced the release of Smith.

Arizona Cardinals
On March 23, 2007, he signed a two-year $1.8 million deal with the Cardinals. In 2007, he started 10 of 16 games and recorded the most receiving yards  since his rookie season in 2000. In 2008, he was again the starting fullback and his role increased during the Cardinals' Super Bowl run, throwing key blocks during the playoffs. When asked about his role,  Smith replied, "I'm a role player and my role is to lead the way and let my back run through the hole. It's not a statistics position . . . but in the end, if you can't block, you can't play the position."

Detroit Lions
Smith was an unrestricted free agent after the 2008 season and signed with the Detroit Lions on April 16, 2009. He was waived on December 17.

NFL Career Statistics

Regular Season

Playoffs

References

External links
Detroit Lions Bio

1978 births
Living people
People from Moreno Valley, California
Players of American football from Riverside County, California
Sportspeople from West Covina, California
Players of American football from Los Angeles County, California
American football fullbacks
Arizona State Sun Devils football players
New Orleans Saints players
Cleveland Browns players
Arizona Cardinals players
Detroit Lions players
Sena Medal

The Sena Medal is awarded to members of the Indian army, of all ranks, "for such individual acts of exceptional devotion to duty or courage as have special significance for the Army." Awards may be made posthumously and a bar is authorized for subsequent awards of the Sena Medal.

It can be awarded for gallantry or it can also be for distinguished service carried out by any soldier, not in the face of the enemy. Therefore, the Sena Medal also serves as a sort of general commendation medal for the Indian Army. From 1 February 1999, the central government set a monthly stipend of Rs. 250 for recipients of the award when it is awarded for bravery. It has since been revised to Rs. 2000. It is preceded by the Vir Chakra, Shaurya Chakra & Yudh Seva Medal.

History
The Sena Medal was instituted on 26 January 1960 by the Government of India, with the approval of the President of India. Five other medals were instituted on the same day - the Vishisht Seva Medal series (Class I, Class II, Class III), the Sainya Seva Medal, Videsh Seva Medal, Nao Sena Medal and the Vayu Sena Medal.

Medal
The medal has on it observe, a circular silver medal with a bayonet, pointed upwards. On the reverse, a standing soldier with the legend in Hindi "Sena Medal" above is displayed. The medal is suspended by a straight-bar suspender and is named on the edge. The medal is also often dated on the edge as well. The ribbon is 32 mm long in red colour, with a white central stripe.

See also
 Nao Sena Medal
 Vayu Sena Medal

References

Military awards and decorations of India
Awards established in 1960
Think Like a Dinosaur

"Think Like a Dinosaur" is a science fiction novelette written by James Patrick Kelly, originally published in the June 1995 issue of Asimov's Science Fiction magazine.

Significance
The story won the 1996 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, the Asimov's Reader Poll Award, and the SF Chronicle Award. It was also nominated for the Locus Poll Award and the Nebula Award. Since its original publication, "Think Like a Dinosaur" has been reprinted in several science fiction anthologies. In 2001, it was adapted as the "Think Like a Dinosaur" episode of The Outer Limits TV series. It was adapted into an audio play for Seeing Ear Theater.

Plot
The story postulates a transportation device supervised by a dinosaur-like race of aliens that can transmit an exact copy of a person's body to distant planets. The original body is disintegrated once reception at the destination is confirmed. The fictional race, nicknamed "dinos", looks down on humans for being scared of this process, making fun of them for being "weepy". In the story, a woman is teleported to an alien planet, but the original is not disintegrated because reception cannot be confirmed at the time. Reception is later confirmed, and the original, not surprisingly, declines to "balance the equation" by re-entering the scanning and disintegrating device and attempts to escape. This creates an ethical quandary that is viewed quite differently by the cold-blooded aliens who provided the teleportation technology, and their warm-blooded human associates. The story concludes with the narrator, a human intern working on the space station housing the device, agreeing with the dinos' philosophy and murdering the woman to balance the equation.

Publication history
"Think Like a Dinosaur" was originally published in the June 1995 issue of Asimov's Science Fiction magazine. It was subsequently reprinted.

Anthologies
  Year's Best SF (1996, edited by David G. Hartwell)
 The Year's Best Science Fiction: Thirteenth Annual Collection (1996, edited by Gardner Dozois)
 Nebula Awards 31 (1997, edited by Pamela Sargent)
 The Hard SF Renaissance (2002, edited by David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer)

Collections
 Think Like a Dinosaur and Other Stories by James Patrick Kelley (1997)

References

External links 
 

1995 short stories
Short stories by James Patrick Kelly
Hugo Award for Best Novelette winning works
Works originally published in Asimov's Science Fiction
Novels about dinosaurs
Harrat Rahat

Ḥarrat Rahāṭ () is a volcanic lava field in the Hejazi region of Saudi Arabia. In 1256 CE, a  lava flow erupted from six aligned scoria cones, and traveled  to within  of the Islamic holy city of Medina; this was its last eruption. There were earlier eruptions, such as in 641 CE, which made finger-like flows to the east of the 1256 CE flow. It is the biggest lava field in Saudi Arabia. Nearby is Al Wahbah crater.

There has been recent increase in seismic activitiy since 2009.

See also

 List of volcanoes in Saudi Arabia
 Sarat Mountains
 Hijaz Mountains

External links
Youtube video: The Active Volcano in Saudi Arabia; Harrat Rahat

References

Volcanoes of Saudi Arabia
Lava fields
Holocene volcanoes
Hejaz
Has a Good Home

Has a Good Home is the first album by the Canadian musician Owen Pallett, released under the name of their solo project Final Fantasy.

Track listing
All songs written by Owen Pallett except where noted.
 "None of You Will Ever See a Penny" – 2:32
 "This Is the Dream of Win & Regine" – 3:24
 "Your Light is Spent" – 3:06
 "Furniture" – 2:02
 "The CN Tower Belongs to the Dead" – 3:31
 "Took You Two Years to Win My Heart" – 3:58
 "The Chronicles of Sarnia" – 2:49
 "↩" – 0:39
 "Adventure.exe" – 2:01
 "Library" – 3:11
 "That's When the Audience Died" – 4:37
 "Learn to Keep Your Mouth Shut, Owen Pallett" – 1:34
 "An Arrow in the Side of Final Fantasy" – 2:45 (Kazumi Totaka, Owen Pallett)
 "Please Please Please" – 3:29
 "Better Than Worse" – 3:58 (Bobby Birdman, Owen Pallett)
 "The Sea" – 2:15 (Not included on TomLab version)

Track list information
 The Win and Regine referred to in "This Is The Dream of Win & Regine" are Win Butler and Regine Chassagne of Arcade Fire, the band with whom Pallett plays live (and often opens for) and for whom Pallett arranged the orchestral sections on their albums. The title of the song is also a reference to "(This Is) The Dream of Evan and Chan", a song by Dntel and Ben Gibbard that was the seed of the pair's collaboration as The Postal Service.
 "The Sea" also appears on the Final Fantasy Young Canadian Mothers 7" as "The Sea (Tenderizer)". This recording is distinctly different from the Has a Good Home recording, sounding softer and less like a sea-shanty, and favouring a mix of instruments as opposed to Pallett's violin and voice alone.
 "Adventure.exe" appeared on the Orange commercial, advertising the new Dolphin, Racoon, Panther and Canary packages.
 Track 13, "An Arrow in the Side of Final Fantasy", takes its melody directly from the song "Star Maze" from Super Mario Land 2: Six Golden Coins, which plays in the final level of the Space Zone.
 "Better Than Worse" was originally recorded by Bobby Birdman on his album Exhausted, The Cost Of. That album was entirely a cappella and was recorded while he was riding his bicycle. The instrumentation heard on Has A Good Home was written by Pallett.

References

2005 debut albums
Owen Pallett albums
Malek

Malek (in Arabic مالك) is a masculine Arabic given name. It also denotes king written (in Arabic ملك or Persian ملک) It may refer to:

Places
 Malek, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran
 Deh-e Malek, Fars
 Deh-e Malek, Kerman
 Deh Malek, Rabor, Kerman Province
 Gol Malek, Hormozgan
 Gol Malek, Kerman
 Hajji Malek, Sistan and Baluchestan
 Malek Baghi, Markazi, Iran
 Malek Baghi, Zanjan, Iran
 Qaleh Malek, East Azerbaijan
 Qaleh-ye Malek, Isfahan

Others 
 Malek (horse), a Chilean-bred racehorse
 Malek (Legacy of Kain), a character in the Legacy of Kain series
 Malek (given name)
 Malek (surname)

See also 
 Malik, a Semitic word meaning "king"
 Málek, Czech surname
 Enrique Malek International Airport, serving David, a city in the Chiriquí Province of Panama.