alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Barry Cahill (Gaelic footballer)

Barry Cahill (born 10 May 1981) is a former Gaelic footballer who played for the St Brigid's  club in Castleknock, the Dublin county team and his province, Leinster, during his playing career. Cahill announced his retirement from Dublin football in February 2013. He retired from St Brigid's in December 2016.

Playing career

Inter-county
Cahill made his debut for the Dublin senior football team in 2001. He won his first Leinster Senior Football championship medal in 2002, beating Kildare in the Leinster final in Croke Park in front of over 80,000 spectators. Cahill was also on the Dublin team that defeated Laois to win the Leinster Senior Football Championship final in 2005 and again in 2006 against Offaly and again in 2007 against Laois.

He won his fifth Leinster title with Dublin in 2008, beating Wexford by 3–23 to 0–9 to set a new record for the biggest leinster final win with cahill scoring one point from wing back.

Cahill won his sixth leinster title (fifth consecutive) beating Kildare in the 2009 final. He scored a goal and one point from wing back with his goal being a contender for 'Goal of the Year'.

He won his 7th Leinster senior title against Wexford in July 2011 and his 8th Leinster senior title against Meath in 2012.
 
He was on the victorious Leinster Provincial team in 2005 that defeated Ulster in the Martin Donnelly Inter-Provincial final. He was also on the Leinster team in 2006 when they defeated Connaught in the 2006 final which was played in Boston.

He also captained the Dublin Under 21 team to Leinster glory in 2002. Cahill was awarded an All Star in October 2007 at the Vodafone All Stars Awards ceremony. He was also honoured with an Opel GPA award for being voted onto the GPA Team of the Year in 2007.

He won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship in September 2011, when Dublin defeated Kerry at Croke Park. He was centre-forward on the team that day.

Club
Cahill won the Dublin Senior Football Championship with St Brigid's in 2011. In 2011, Cahill was named as the Dub Stars Footballer of the Year.
He is now involved with the coaching of younger age groups in the club including minor football teams.

Personal life
His current employment position is the Business Development Manager of the GAA/GPA.  
Barry holds a Finance/Economics degree (2002) and Computer Science Higher Diploma from UCD (2003), as well as an Executive MBA from DCU Business School in 2016.

References

External links
 Interview About Upcoming Season

1981 births
Living people
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football backs
St Brigid's (Dublin) Gaelic footballers
Winners of one All-Ireland medal (Gaelic football)
People educated at St. Declan's College, Dublin
Joel (footballer, born 1931)

Joel Antônio Martins (23 November 1931 – 1 January 2003), known as just Joel, was an association football winger.

Biography
Joel was born 23 November 1931 in Rio de Janeiro. His football career began when he was discovered by Botafogo in 1948, at the age of 17 years. Two years later, however, he moved to Flamengo where he won the Rio State Championship for three times in a row (1953, 1954, 1955).

Joel had caps for Brazil between 1957 and 1961. He was in the starting line-up on the first two matches of 1958 FIFA World Cup, but then he went to the bench replaced by Garrincha, just like his Flamengo's teammate Dida was replaced by Pelé.

Honours
 Flamengo
Rio State Championship: 1953, 1954, 1955
Rio-São Paulo Tournament: 1961

 Vitória
Campeonato Baiano: 1964

 Brazil
FIFA World Cup: 1958

References

External links
Profile at cbf.com.br
 Profile  

1931 births
2003 deaths
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
CR Flamengo footballers
Valencia CF players
1958 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA World Cup-winning players
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
La Liga players
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Descent of Mary

The Descent of Mary (Γεννα Μαριας or "Genna Marias") is a minor work of the New Testament apocrypha which is only known through mention in the Panarion of Epiphanius of Salamis, who gives a short passage. Epiphanius attributes the tale to the Gnostics.

The excerpt purports to be the story about the death of Zechariah, the father of John the Baptist, who is supposed to have seen a vision of a man "in the form of an ass" while burning incense in the temple. When he emerges, he is unable to speak at first, but when he is able to relate the vision, those about him kill him. The story is consonant with other Gnostic writings and depiction of Gnostic thought in the writings of Origen, as well as with  the Gospel of James; but there is no other testimony to this particular tale.

Scholars have suggested a 2nd-century date to the text.

References

New Testament apocrypha
Gnostic apocrypha
Fred Miller

Fred Miller may refer to:

Sports

American football
Fred Miller (American football, born 1906) (1906–1954), American football tackle for University of Notre Dame, heir to Miller Brewing Company
Fred Miller (American football, born 1931), American football tackle for the Washington Redskins
Fred Miller (American football, born 1973), American football tackle for the St. Louis Rams, Tennessee Titans, Chicago Bears
Fred Miller (defensive lineman) (1940-2023), American football defensive tackle for the Baltimore Colts

Other sports
Fred Miller (baseball) (1886–1953), American baseball pitcher
Fred Miller (rugby player) (1873–?), Wales international rugby player
Fred Miller (sailor), American sailor competed in the 1961 Finn Gold Cup

Journalists
Fred Miller (British journalist) (1863–1924), editor of The Daily Telegraph
Fred Miller (New Zealand journalist) (1904–1996), New Zealand journalist, goldminer, historian, poet and community worker

Other fields
Fred Miller (Australian politician) (1926–1992), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Fred Miller (Michigan politician), represented Michigan's 31st House of Representatives district 2005–2010
Fred Miller (philosopher), Objectivist philosopher
Fred Miller (producer) (born 1943), executive producer of For All Mankind (1989)
Fred E. Miller (1868–1936), photographer
Fred J. Miller (1857–1939), American mechanical and industrial engineer
Frederick Miller (paediatrician) (1911-1996), British

See also
Frederick Miller (disambiguation)
Freddie Miller (disambiguation)
Welch Hall (Yale University)

Harmanus Welch Hall is a freshman dormitory at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, United States.  The building is located on Yale University's Old Campus.  Pierce N. Welch, an 1862 graduate of Yale College, Mrs. Cora Van Milligan, and Mrs. Grace M. Davies, heirs of Harmanus M. Welch, mayor of New Haven from 1860 to 1863, donated the building to Yale in 1891 in accordance with their father's wishes. The architect Bruce Price designed the building.
 

Welch Hall faces College Street and the New Haven Green on one side and the interior of Yale's Old Campus on the other. Carved above the first-floor windows at both ends of the College Street façade is the inscription AD 1891. The dormitory is Victorian English Collegiate in style and built of Longmeadow freestone.  The building has been altered and renovated several times. The first floor, converted in 1938 for the Office of Admissions and the Freshman Year, was restored to use as a dormitory in 1962 and 1964. In 1976, the building underwent a major renovation led by architect Herbert S. Newman and funded by John Hay Whitney, a 1926 graduate of Yale College.

Welch Hall is currently occupied by Davenport College freshmen. It is considered among Yale students to be one of the more desirable freshman residence halls because it has many single bedrooms, large common rooms, and internal emergency exit doors without alarms, allowing residents to move freely between different parts of the building without having to go outside or through the basement.  On the building's first floor are two suites, nicknamed the "10-pack" and the "12-pack," that are two of Yale's largest freshmen suites. On the building's fourth and fifth floors are the coveted female-only "Princess Suites," which feature two-story common areas, skylights, and spacious bedrooms.

References

Yale University buildings
University and college dormitories in the United States
1891 establishments in Connecticut
Bruce Price buildings
Paralichthyidae

Large-tooth flounders or sand flounders are a family, Paralichthyidae, of flounders. The family contains 14 genera with a total of about 110 species. They lie on the sea bed on their right side; both eyes are always on the left side of the head, while the Pleuronectidae usually (but not always) have their eyes on the right side of the head.

They are found in temperate and tropical waters of the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

Several species are important commercial and game fishes, notably the California halibut, Paralichthys californicus and the Pacific sanddab, Citharichthys sordidus.

Phylogenetic analyses have long indicated the non-monophyly of this family e.g., and two lineages have been consistently apparent. Termed groups, the two groups were named after genera: a Cyclopsetta group and a Pseudorhombus group (see summary in ). A formal description of Cycopsettidae in 2019 created this family consisting of four genera: Cyclopsetta, Etropus, Citharichthys, and Syacium corresponding to the previously recognized Cyclopsetta group. Molecular phylogenetic evidence indicates that Paralichthyidae in this sense is sister to Pleuronectidae and Cyclopsettidae is sister to Bothidae e.g.

References 

 
Taxa named by Paul Chabanaud
Marine fish families
USNS Mission San Diego

SS Mission San Diego was a Type T2-SE-A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II. After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS Mission San Diego (AO-121). Later the tanker transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Mission San Diego (T-AO-121). She was a member of the  and was named for the Mission San Diego de Alcalá.

Career 
Originally laid down as SS Mission San Diego was on 20 December 1943, as a Maritime Commission type (T2-SE-A2) tanker hull under Maritime Commission contract (MC hull 1814) by Marine Ship Corporation, Sausalito, California; launched on 14 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. E. J. Rising; and delivered on 30 April 1944.

Chartered to Deconhill Shipping Co. upon delivery for operations, she spent the remainder of the war carrying fuel to allied forces overseas in the Pacific (during which time she was awarded the National Defense Service Medal). She was returned to the Maritime Commission on 29 March 1946 and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, California.

Acquired by the Navy on 17 October 1947 she was designated Mission San Diego (AO‑121) and placed under the operational control of the Naval Transportation Service. After 1 October 1949 she was transferred to the newly created Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) for duty as USNS Mission San Diego (T‑AO‑121). She served with MSTS until 30 December 1954 when she was returned to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Olympia, Washington. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 22 June 1955. Reacquired by the Navy on 3 July 1956 she was placed in service with MSTS, but served only until 16 October 1957 when she was returned to MARAD and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at James River, Virginia. She was again struck from the Naval Vessel Register that same date.

The ship was sold to the Hudson Waterways Corporation on November 10, 1966, and renamed Seatrain Washington. She was subsequently lengthened using sections of two other T2 tankers, the Tomahawk and Mission San Jose, and rebuilt by Maryland Shipbuilding and Drydock Company into one of seven Seatrain Lines multi-purpose cargo ships capable of carrying general bulk and palletized cargo, intermodal containers, vehicles and rail cars. Upon completion of the conversion and delivery in 1967 Seatrain Washington, IMO 6704488, was chartered to the MSTS in support of overseas U.S. military operations, including the transport of material, equipment and aircraft to Vietnam. The ship was transferred to the National Defense Reserve Fleet (James River) in August 1975 and on May 27, 1977, her name was changed to just Washington. The ship was retired and broken up in 2001.

References

External links 
 

 

Type T2-SE-A2 tankers
Ships built in Sausalito, California
1944 ships
World War II tankers of the United States
San Diego
Type T2-SE-A2 tankers of the United States Navy
Maritime incidents in 1970
Oghab

The Iranian Oghab (, meaning "Eagle") sometimes spelled as Akab and Okab missile is an unguided 230 mm (9 in) artillery rocket with a range of 34–45 km (20–28 mi). It is spin-stabilized in flight but has a proven circular error probable in excess of 500 m (1,500 ft), making it a highly inaccurate weapon. It carries a 70 kg (150 lb) high explosive fragmentation warhead, though it may also be able to carry chemical warheads. According to US sources, a modified version has been developed that could be carried and fired from Iranian Air Force F-14 Tomcat and F-4 Phantom II aircraft. The launcher is an elevatable triple-rail launcher assembly fitted to a Mercedes-Benz LA 911B 4×4 truck chassis.

The missile was developed from the Chinese Type-83 artillery rocket during the Iran–Iraq War, with the assistance of the People's Republic of China under an agreement signed in 1985. It entered service in 1986 and was immediately used in combat in an attack on the Iraqi city of Basra in December 1986. Around 260–270 Oghabs were reportedly fired during the war, though their effectiveness was limited. The missile's short range confined its use to attacks on Iraqi border cities and its lack of accuracy meant that Oghab attacks were far less effective than artillery barrages.

The Oghab was used by the Iranian Army and the Revolutionary Guards. It is known to have been exported to Hezbollah. The Houthi al-Najm al-Thaqib (missile) also shows similarities to the oghab missile. It has not been seen since the Iran-Iraq War and is believed to be out of service.

References

Other sources
 Anthony H. Cordesman. Iran's Military Forces in Transition: Conventional Threats and Weapons of Mass Destruction, p. 296. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1999. 
 Anthony H. Cordesman, Martin Kleiber. Iran's Military Forces and Warfighting Capabilities, p. 60. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2007. 
 "Aerospace Industries Organization 230 mm OGHAB artillery rocket system (Iran)". Jane's Armour and Artillery, 2008.

External links
 "NTI: Country Overviews: Iran: Missile Capabilities". Nuclear Threat Initiative, February 2006.

Rocket artillery
Self-propelled artillery of Iran
230 mm artillery
Military equipment introduced in the 1980s
The Distance (Cake song)

"The Distance" is a song by American alternative rock band Cake. Released in August 1996, "The Distance" was the first single from the band's second album, Fashion Nugget, and is considered one of their most popular songs. It was written by the band's guitarist at the time, Greg Brown.

Background

"It is a song about success and failure, and failure of success, really," said singer John McCrea in 2019. "It's a sad song, because there is no success. You can explode into the world with great magnificence, and still feel like the guy underneath the Mickey Mouse head, with the fan batteries that have stopped working properly, and it's dark under there, and everybody wants your autograph."

Brown wanted the guitar riff to be played throughout the entire song, but singer McCrea felt it should be saved for the chorus.

Composition
The song is based around Cake's standard guitar, bass, and drums setup, with flourishes of solo trumpet, and McCrea's characteristically deadpan, driving vocals. The song does not employ McCrea's rhythm guitar, but does feature overlaid synthesized and other non-traditional sounds.

Music video
The video for "The Distance" features footage of the members of the band performing the song in a busy office lobby, mixed with footage of a businessman who inexplicably starts to run off into the sunset; first he runs from his office building (the same one the band is performing in) to the suburbs, then into the country and a forest, and finally into the sea. While the man is running, various people in humorous animal costumes cheer him on. It takes place in downtown San Francisco and other Northern California locations and first aired in September 1996.

Track listing
 "The Distance" – 3:00
 "Multiply the Heartaches" – 2:49
 "Jolene" (live) – 8:25
 "It's Coming Down" – 3:44

Charts

Certifications

In popular culture
 The song's opening lyric, "Reluctantly crouched at the starting line", is prominently featured in the remix "The Starting Line" by Neil Cicierega on his album Mouth Moods.
 The song is also heard in the season 1 Daria episode "The Invitation."
 The song is heard in the opening of episode 10 "SHNGRLA" in season 1 of Twisted Metal.

References

Cake (band) songs
1996 singles
1996 songs
Capricorn Records singles
Rap rock songs
Songs written by Greg Brown (rock musician)
Australian ten-cent coin

The Australian ten-cent coin is a coin of the decimal Australian dollar. When the dollar was introduced as half of an Australian pound on 14 February 1966, the coin inherited the specifications of the pre-decimal shilling; both coins were worth one twentieth of a pound and were called "bob". On introduction it was the fourth-lowest denomination coin. Since the withdrawal from circulation of the one and two cent coins in 1992, it has been the second-lowest denomination coin in circulation.

For the first year of minting (1966), 30 million coins were produced at the British Royal Mint (then in London), and 11 million at the Royal Australian Mint in Canberra. Since then, all coins have been produced in Canberra, with the exception of 1981 when 40 million coins from the Royal Mint's new headquarters in Llantrisant, Wales supplemented the 76.1 million produced in Canberra.

Years without issue for the 10c, were 1986, 1987, 1995 and 1996. Those years were only for mint and proof sets. The lowest mintage was in 2011, when 1.7 million coins were issued. There has been one commemorative issue for this denomination, the 50th anniversary of decimal currency in 2016.

The image of a male superb lyrebird (Menura novaehollandiae) is displayed on the reverse of all ten-cent coin. It was designed by Stuart Devlin, who designed the reverses of all of the coins of the Australian dollar introduced in 1966.

The obverse has displayed different designs featuring the head of Elizabeth II, Queen of Australia: from 1966 to 1984, the head by Arnold Machin; from 1985 to 1998, the head by Raphael Maklouf; from 1999 to 2015, and 2017, the head by Ian Rank-Broadley and since 2019, the head by Jody Clark. The obverse of these coins has the inscription AUSTRALIA and the year-of-issue on the right hand side, and ELIZABETH II on the left hand side. In 2016, (the 50th anniversary of decimal currency), the obverse was designed by G. K. Gray.

2016 obverse design to celebrate the 50th anniversary of decimal currency

10c coins are legal tender for amounts not exceeding $5 for any payment of a debt.

References

External links

 Australian Decimal Currency, www.australianstamp.com
 10 cents, museumvictoria.com.au

Decimal coins of Australia
Australia
Parallel Ocean Program

The Parallel Ocean Program (POP) is a three-dimensional ocean circulation model designed primarily for studying the ocean climate system. The model is developed and supported primarily by researchers at LANL.

External links

Physical oceanography
Santa Isabel, Goiás

Santa Isabel is a municipality in north-central Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
It is 21 kilometers from Ceres, the nearest regional center.  Santa Isabel has municipal boundaries with Rubiataba, Itapaci, Nova Glória, Rialma, and Carmo do Rio Verde.  Access from Goiânia is made by GO-080 / Nerópolis / São Francisco de Goiás / BR-153 / Jaraguá / Rianápolis / Rialma / GO-480.  See Seplan

Politics and Demographics
The mayor was Laurismar Batista Borges (January 2005) and there were 9 city council members.  The number of eligible voters was 2,867 (December/2007).

The population density was 4.32 inhabitants/km2 (2007) with 1,328 (2007)  urban inhabitants and 2,157 rural inhabitants.  The population has decreased about 400 people since 1991.

The Economy
The economy is based on modest agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries.  There were only 130 automobiles.  There were 535 farms in 2006, with 75% of the land in pasture.  The cattle herd had 74,000 head while the main crops were rice, sugarcane, beans, manioc, corn (800 hectares), and soybeans.

Health and Education
There were 5 schools.  The adult literacy rate was 82.5% (2000) (the national average was 86.4%) There were no hospitals.  The infant mortality rate was 26.34 (2000) (the national average was 33.0)

Human Development Index:  0.720
State ranking:  174 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  2,617 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

For the complete list see frigoletto.com.br

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
 Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
Movement for the People's Alternative

The Movement for the People's Alternative  (Mouvement pour une Alternative du Peuple) is a political party of Benin led by Lazare Sèhouéto. 
The party won at the presidential election of 5 March 2006 2% of the votes for its candidate Lazare Sèhouéto. 

Political parties in Benin
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Donato Barbaro

Donato Barbaro was responsible for the Venetian victory over the Paleologo in 1259.

13th-century Venetian people
Donato
Edinburgh–Dundee line

The Edinburgh–Dundee line is a railway line linking Edinburgh with Dundee via the Forth Bridge and the Tay Bridge. A branch runs to Perth. Passenger services are operated by ScotRail, Caledonian Sleeper, CrossCountry and London North Eastern Railway.

Route 

Part of the route is shared with other services:
 Fife Circle Line between Edinburgh Waverley and Markinch

The majority of the line is double track. Between the junction with the Glasgow–Edinburgh via Falkirk line and Edinburgh Waverley, the line is quadruple-tracked.

Historical 
The route comprises the following historical railway lines:
 Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway between Edinburgh and Saughton Junction
 Forth Bridge Connecting Lines of the North British Railway between Saughton Junction and Dalmeny Junction
 Forth Bridge Railway between Dalmeny Junction and Inverkeithing South Junction
 Dunfermline and Queensferry Railway between Inverkeithing South Junction and Inverkeithing Central Junction
 Aberdour Line of the North British Railway between Inverkeithing Central Junction and 
 Edinburgh and Northern Railway between Burntisland and Leuchars North Junction
 Tay Bridge and associated lines of the North British Railway between Leuchars North Junction and Dundee

In detail

Electrification 
Currently, the only electrified section is that in Edinburgh shared with the lines to Glasgow.

Work to electrify the section between Dalmeny railway station and the junction with the Glasgow lines began in June 2022 and is expected to be completed by December 2024.

Services 
There is an hourly service between Edinburgh and Aberdeen (17 trains in total) for most of the day. Most services are provided by ScotRail (8 of which extend to Inverurie, one continuing on from there to Inverness). 4 services are provided by LNER which provide services to/from Aberdeen of which 3 run to London King's Cross while 1 runs to Leeds. CrossCountry provides 1 train per day to Aberdeen from Plymouth while one runs from Aberdeen to Penzance and to Edinburgh. On Sundays, a limited service is provided by ScotRail who run 5 trains per day, LNER run 4 and CrossCountry run 1 service. On Monday-Saturday there is an hourly regional service from Edinburgh to Dundee, serving smaller Fife stations.

References

External links 
 

Transport in Edinburgh
Transport in Fife
Transport in Angus, Scotland
Transport in Aberdeenshire
Railway lines in Scotland
Standard gauge railways in Scotland
Isabel, Domingos Martins

Isabel is a district of the municipality of Domingos Martins, state of Espírito Santo, Brazil.  Situated 3 km from the capital of that municipality, of same name.

History
The area, first known as Santa Isabel Colony, was the first centre for colonization started under the auspices of Luiz Pereira do Couto Ferraz, then president of the province of Espírito Santo (now state). As part of this program the first 39 families from North Rhine-Westphalia and Rhineland-Palatinate (then known as Rheinpreussen in German or Prússia Renana in Portuguese, today those names are only historical), arrived to Vitória on the 21 of December 1846, first they  settled in Viana but in 1857 most families followed on to found Santa Isabel Colony on 27 January 1857.

The first church built in Santa Isabel is from the 1850s. In 1859 more German families arrived to the area, and also the first Italian immigrants. The colony separated from Viana on 16 October 1917.

References

Populated places in Espírito Santo
1857 establishments in Brazil
Liberal Democrats' Rally for National Reconstruction – Vivoten

The Liberal Democrats' Rally for National Reconstruction-Vivotene  (Rassemblement des Démocrates Libéraux pour la Reconstruction nationale) is a political party of Benin led by Sévérin Adjovi. 
The party won at the presidential election of 5 March 2006 1.8% of the votes for its candidate Sévérin Adjovi.

Liberal parties in Africa
Political parties in Benin
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Salt (Lizz Wright album)

Salt is the first album by singer and composer Lizz Wright, released in 2003 on Verve Records. The album reached No. 2 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz chart and No. 4 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart.

Track listing
"Open Your Eyes, You Can Fly" (Chick Corea, Neville Potter) – 5:07 
"Salt" (Lizz Wright) – 3:25 
"Afro Blue" (Mongo Santamaria, Oscar Brown Jr.) – 5:51 
"Soon as I Get Home" (Charlie Smalls) – 4:26 
"Walk with Me, Lord" (traditional) – 4:06 
"Eternity" (Wright) – 3:35 
"Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) – 3:57 
"Vocalise/End of the Line" (Sergey Rachmaninoff/Cynthia Medley, John Edmonson) – 4:33 
"Fire" (Wright) – 4:15 
"Blue Rose" (Kenny Banks, Wright) – 4:06 
"Lead the Way" (Brian Blade) – 4:23 
"Silence" (Wright) – 2:42

Personnel
Lizz Wright – vocals
Jon Cowherd – piano (tracks 4, 6, 8, 9, 11), Fender Rhodes (4, 7, 10, 11), arrangement (1, 6–10), horn arrangement (2)
Kenneth Banks – Fender Rhodes (1, 3), Hammond organ (2, 5, 9), piano (2, 10), arrangement (5, 10)
John Hart - guitar (1–7, 9, 11), acoustic guitar (8, 10), arrangement (9)
Doug Weiss – bass (exc. 12), arrangement (9)
Brian Blade – drums (1, 4–11), acoustic guitar (12), arrangement (3, 7, 9, 12)
Jeff Haynes – percussion (1, 3–9, 11)
plus
Sam Yahel – Hammond organ (1)
Danilo Pérez – piano (3)
Myron Walden – alto saxophone (2, 3, 11), bass clarinet (11)
Derrick Gardner – trumpet (2, 3)
Vincent Gardner – trombone (2, 3)
Terreon Gully – drums (2, 3)
Monte Croft – vibraphone (4), marimba (8)
String section arranged and conducted by Jon Cowherd (6, 8, 10)
Sarah Adams, Ronald Carbone, Crystal Garner – viola
Ellen Westerman (soloist on 8), Joe Kimura, Caryl Paisner, Mark Orrin Shuman – cello
Chris Potter – soprano saxophone (7)
Adam Rogers – acoustic, electric and bottleneck guitar (12)

Production
Tommy LiPuma, Brian Blade, Jon Cowherd - production
Joe Ferla - recording
Andrew Felluss, Chris Fama, David Perini, Jason Stasium - second engineers
Al Schmidt - mixing
Steve Genewick - mixing assistant
Doug Sax and Robert Hadley - mastering
Hollis King - art direction
Rika Ichiki - design
Bill Phelps - photography

References 

2003 albums
Lizz Wright albums
Albums produced by Tommy LiPuma
Verve Records albums
Hope Force

The Hope Force  (Force Espoir) is a political party of Benin led by Antoine Dayori. 
In the presidential election held on 5 March 2006, the party won 1.25% of the votes for its candidate, Antoine Dayori. In the parliamentary election held on 31 March 2007, the party won two out of 83 seats.

References

Political parties in Benin
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Asparuhov Bridge

The Asparuhov most () or Asparuhov Bridge is a bridge in Varna on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria. It connects the Asparuhovo district to the rest of the city over the canals between the Black Sea and Lake Varna.

The bridge is 2.05 km in length and 50 m in height, weighing 3,200 tons. It has 38 pairs of supports, each one capable of carrying 2,400 tons. The bridge experiences significant traffic, with 10,000 vehicles crossing it every day.

The bridge's construction began in 1973 when the need for a larger canal to link Lake Varna and the sea became necessary. The initial launch date was set for 30 September 1976, but construction was ahead of schedule and finished on 8 September, when the bridge was opened in a ceremony by Todor Zhivkov. Meanwhile, the new canal that the bridge crosses began operation on 1 September, with the first ship going through on 4 September of the same year.

After 20 years of neglect, reconstruction work began in 1996 with a planned completion in October 1998, but the installation was not reopened until 17 September 1999, long overdue from the initial plans of a 16-month reconstruction.

Today, the Asparuhov Most is not only an important transport installation, but also a place where extreme sports fans meet, as the bridge is a favourable location for bungee jumping. The bridge is also unfortunately a suicide bridge, with many deaths occurring over the past decades.

In September 2015, the municipality of Varna announced plans to fully renovate the bridge and add cycle tracks.

References

 Varna.info.bg. Asparuhov most.
 Panorama photo of Asparuhov most bridge at night

Buildings and structures in Varna, Bulgaria
Bridges in Bulgaria
Cantilever bridges
Bridges completed in 1976
1976 establishments in Bulgaria
Transport in Varna, Bulgaria
Red Lights Flash

Red Lights Flash was an Austrian punk band from Graz, Austria.

The band was formed in 1997. They have political lyrics and play melodic-punk. Red Lights Flash was the first European band that signed a contract with the punk label A-F Records. They split in October 2010, having played their last shows at the Vans Of The Wall Music Night.

Discography
 1999 Stop When... (Remedy Records)
 2001 And Time Goes By (Household Name Records of London, Rise or Rust Records)
 2005 Free (A-F Records)
 2009 For Your Safety

External links
 Redlightsflash.com (official site)

Austrian punk rock groups
A-F Records artists
Marco Barbaro

Marco Barbaro (1511 – 1570) was a member of the Venetian noble Barbaro family, and the author of Genealogie Patrizie and other works in Venetian.

References

1511 births
1570 deaths
Italian genealogists
Marco
16th-century Venetian historians
16th-century male writers
Squaretail

The squaretails are a genus, Tetragonurus, of perciform fishes, the only genus in the family  Tetragonuridae.

They are found in tropical and subtropical oceans, and feed on jellyfish and ctenophores.

Species
The three species are:
 Bigeye squaretail, T. atlanticus Lowe, 1839
 Smalleye squaretail, T. cuvieri Risso, 1810
 Pacific squaretail, T. pacificus Abe, 1953

Timeline

References
Kowsar

Kowsar () is a medium-range, land-based anti-ship missile made by Iran. It can defeat electronic jamming systems and "cannot be thrown off course", according to Iranian officials.

The Kowsar designation apparently (Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance 2006) is used to refer to two different missiles: Iranian-produced versions of the PRC C-701 and the TL-10A.

Combat history
Some news reports indicate that this was the missile used on July 14, 2006 in the 2006 Lebanon War when Hezbollah fired two at Israeli warships.
One of the missiles hit the corvette INS Hanit, causing heavy damage and the deaths of four Israeli servicemen.  The other missile hit an Egyptian merchant ship causing heavy damage; it is reported that all the crew survived.

See also 
Military of Iran
Iranian military industry
Equipment of the Iranian Army

References 

Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance - "Iran acquires additional Chinese missile technology." Aviation Week & Space Technology. April 10, 2006.
Picture

Anti-ship missiles of Iran
Surface-to-surface missiles of Iran
Guided missiles of Iran
Military equipment introduced in the 2000s
Safety in Numbers (Umphrey's McGee album)

Safety In Numbers is Umphrey's McGee's fourth studio album, released on April 4, 2006.  Huey Lewis and Joshua Redman both make appearances. The album contains many slower, acoustic songs and a simpler, stripped down approach with little jamming or progressive rock elements. The album title comes from one of the lyrics in the ninth track "Passing".  The artwork for the album was done by Storm Thorgerson.

Track listing
 "Believe the Lie" (Jake Cinninger, Brendan Bayliss, Ryan Stasik, Joel Cummins, Kris Myers, Andy Farag) – 6:56
 "Rocker" (Bayliss, Cinninger) – 5:29
 Chris Hoffman on cello
 "Liquid" (Cinninger) – 3:32
 Mike Racky on pedal steel guitar
 "Words" (Cinninger, Cummins, Bayliss) – 7:08
 "Nemo" (Bayliss) – 4:25
 "Women Wine and Song" (Cinninger) – 3:53
 Huey Lewis on vocals and harmonica
 "Intentions Clear" (Bayliss, Cinninger) – 4:43
 Joshua Redman on saxophone
 "End of the Road" (Cinninger) – 3:16
 Huey Lewis on harmonica
 Chris Hoffman on cello
 "Passing" (Bayliss, Cinninger) – 4:15
 "Ocean Billy" (Bayliss, Cinninger, Cummins, Farag, Myers, Stasik) – 6:37
 "The Weight Around" (Bayliss) – 3:33

Limited Edition Vinyl Bonus Acoustic Tracks
"Memories Of Home" (Cinninger, Cummins) – 4:22
"Divisions" (Bayliss) – 9:54

Chart performance

Personnel
 Brendan Bayliss - guitar, vocals
 Jake Cinninger - guitar, Moog, synthesizers, vocals
 Joel Cummins - keyboards, vocals
 Ryan Stasik - bass guitar
 Kris Myers - drums, vocals
 Andy Farag - percussion

with

 Huey Lewis - guest vocals and harmonica
 Joshua Redman - saxophone

References

Umphrey's McGee albums
2006 albums
Albums with cover art by Storm Thorgerson
Azerbaijan Hope Party

The Azerbaijan Hope Party () is an Azerbaijani political party, officially registered in 1993. In December 2002, a faction of the Civic Unity Party (CUP) led by Igbal Agazade split from CUP and joined the Party of Hope. On December 15, 2002, during the party's congress, Igbal Agazade became the chairman of the Party of Hope.
During the 2003 Presidential Elections in Azerbaijan, the Party of Hope played a major role in holding numerous meetings in Baku as well as in different regions of Azerbaijan. Party and its leader were together with voters on election day and came forward against the numerous cases of voter suppression, and on October 16, when voters protested against falsification of election results. On October 17, leader of Umid (Hope) Party was deprived his parliamentary immunity and was arrested with members of his family, his advocate and journalists.

Igbal Agazadeh and other representatives of opposition that were sentenced to 3 year in prison according to the decision of the criminal Court were granted the amnesty by the edict of President on March 20, 2005, in the result of insistence of international organizations. In Parliamentary elections in 2005, 30 candidates represented Umid (Hope) Party. Although mass falsification of results, some candidates from opposition could get the trust of voters and become deputies of Milli Majlis. One of them was the leader of Umid (Hope) Party.

The Umid Party is a party of the centre right  and supports a liberal and democratic society in Azerbaijan. Party has regional branches in 65 regions of Azerbaijan and more than 55,000 members.

Azerbaijani democracy movements
Political parties in Azerbaijan
Political parties established in 1993
Democratic Reforms Party

The Democratic Reforms Party () is an Azerbaijani political party established on May 27, 2005.

The party's first congress took place on July 4, 2005, where the party's program and memorandum were accepted, members of its Political Council and General Revision Committee were elected. Party's congress also elected Asim Mollazade, a member of the Parliament of Azerbaijan, as the party's first chairman. The following people became members of its Political Council:

 Asim Mollazade
 Rauf Talyshinsky
 Ingilab Ahmedov
 Nazim Abdullayev
 Eduard Chernin
 Elkhan Agamirzayev
 Gulnara Mamedova
 Murad Rahimov
 Mardan Afandiyev
 Eldar Jahangirov
 Ilgar Huseynov

The members of the Central Revision Committee:

 Chingiz Abdullayev
 Roman Temnikov
 Ilkin Hasanov

At the initiative of Asim Mollazade, the Chief Editor of popular "Echo" Newspaper, Rauf Talyshinsky, was appointed as Deputy Chairman for Political matters, Ingilab Ahmedov – Deputy Chairman for Economic matters, and Nazim Abdullayev, president of "NNN" Group of Companies, – Deputy Chairman for Entrepreneurship.

External links
The official website of PDR

2005 establishments in Azerbaijan
Political parties established in 2005
Political parties in Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani democracy movements
Whole Azerbaijan Popular Front Party

The Whole Azerbaijan Popular Front Party (), sometimes translated as the All-Azerbaijan Popular Front Party, is a political party in Azerbaijan. At the parliamentary election of 1 November 2015 the party won 1 out of 125 seats.

The PFPWA was a member of the European Conservatives and Reformists Party (until 2022).

References

2004 establishments in Azerbaijan
Conservative parties in Azerbaijan
Political parties established in 2004
Political parties in Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani democracy movements
Great Order Party

The Great Order Party () is a liberal political party in Azerbaijan.

At the parliamentary elections of 6 November 2005 the party won 1 out of 125 seats.

Fazil Mustafa has been the party's only Member of parliament.

Political parties in Azerbaijan
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Liberal parties in Azerbaijan
Liberal parties
Vubachikwe

Vumbachigwe is a village and mine in the province of Matabeleland South, Zimbabwe. It is located about  north-west of Gwanda. According to the 1982 Population Census, the village had a population of 2,077. The village grew up as the residential and commercial centre for the employees of the Vumbachigwegold mine.

Populated places in Matabeleland South Province
Gold mines in Zimbabwe
Antonio Barbaro

Antonio Barbaro (died 1679) was a Venetian general and governor, a member of the patrician Barbaro family of Venice (now Italy). Barbaro lived at a time when Venice had a maritime empire in the Mediterranean. He served in Candia (now Heraklion), Crete during the long-lasting Siege of Candia. He was Captain of the Gulf from 1655 to 1656, and in 1667 he became Provveditore generale di Candia. He also served in the Balkans; from 1670 he became the provveditore generale of Venetian Dalmatia and Venetian Albania. When he died, he left 30 thousand "ducati" for the rebuilding of the church of Santa Maria Zobenigo in Venice.

Bibliography
 Decisione degli auditori nuovi alle sentenze di Venezia. 1693 maggio 28, Venezia Decisione di Antonio Barbaro, Benedetto Zorzi ed Alvise Gritti, auditori nuovi alle sentenze di Venezia sulla sentenza emessa da Alvise Priuli, capitano di Bergamo, a favore del marchese Gaspare Giacinto Martinengo fu Gherardo e contro la comunità di Calcinate, per l'elezione a canevaro, camparo e tesoriere del comune.
 Michaela Marangoni: Una famiglia veneziana nella storia: i Barbaro; atte del Convegno di Studi in Occasione del Quinto Centenario della Morte dell'Umanista Ermolao; Venezia, 4 - 6 novembre 1993. Venezia, 1996 
 A. Miculian: Copia dei Capitoli già stabiliti dall’ Ill. mo et ecc. mo Sig.r Antonio Barbaro Prov.re Gnal in Dalmatia, et Albania per gl’Haiduci

1679 deaths
Antonio
Year of birth unknown
Republic of Venice military personnel
Venetian governors
17th-century Italian military personnel
Provveditori Generali di Dalmazia
Civic Unity Party (Azerbaijan)

The Civic Unity Party () was an Azerbaijani political party established in 1999 in Moscow by the former President of Azerbaijan Ayaz Mutallibov. After the 2000 parliamentary elections in Azerbaijan, the party split between into two fractions: one led by Ayaz Mutallibov and the other led by Igbal Agazade. The latter fraction later formed the Party of Hope ().

In 2003, Mutallibov split from CUP, joining the Social Democratic Party of Azerbaijan as its chairman. From then on, CUP was led by Sabir Hajiyev and participated in 2005 parliamentary elections, gaining 1 out 125 seats in the National Assembly of Azerbaijan. Albeit nominally an opposition party, CUP officially supported the incumbent President Ilham Aliyev.

The party dissolved itself on 22 May 2023.

References

1999 establishments in Azerbaijan
Political parties established in 1999
Political parties disestablished in 2023
Political parties in Azerbaijan
Journal of Virology

The Journal of Virology is a biweekly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers research concerning all aspects of virology. It was established in 1967 and is published by the American Society for Microbiology. Research papers are available free online four months after print publication.

The current editors-in-chief are Felicia Goodrum (University of Arizona) and Stacey Schultz-Cherry (St. Jude Children's Research Hospital). Past editors-in-chief include Rozanne M. Sandri-Goldin (University of California, Irvine, California) (2012-2022), Lynn W. Enquist (2002–2012), Thomas Shenk (1994–2002), and Arnold J. Levine (1984–1994).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in AGRICOLA, Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Previews, Chemical Abstracts, Current Contents, EMBASE, MEDLINE/Index Medicus/PubMed, and the Science Citation Index Expanded. Its 2015 impact factor was 4.606, ranking it fifth out of 33 journals in  the category "Virology".

References

External links 

 

Delayed open access journals
Academic journals established in 1967
English-language journals
Biweekly journals
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies
Virology journals
American Society for Microbiology academic journals
Microbe Magazine

Microbe is the monthly news magazine of the American Society for Microbiology that is published in print (ISSN 1558-7452) and online (ISSN 1558-7460). The print version is distributed to the more than 43,000 members of the ASM. The online archive includes all issues since October 2006. Some articles are also available via the MicrobeLibrary online resource.

Monthly features found in each issue include letters, a report of ASM public affairs, several short articles by researchers in the field, summaries of articles of special interest published in ASM journals, a book review, and a selected post from the ASM blog Small Things Considered.

External links
Microbe website

English-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in the United States

Science and technology magazines published in the United States
American Society for Microbiology academic journals
Magazines established in 2006
Magazines published in Washington, D.C.
Sardar Iravani

Sardār-e Īravānī was the title of Hossein Khan Sardar Qajar (1740–1830) and his brother Hasan Khan Qajar, the last governor of Erivan (Yerevan) 1807–28. This title was also used by Mohammad Hassan Khan Sardari Iravani, the son of Mohammad Khan Iravani, the preceding Khan of Erivan. He was the ancestor of family Sardari Iravani, an old Qajar family.

See also
 Iravani (surname)
 List of famous ab anbars of Qazvin

References

External links
 Official Website of the family Sardari Iravani

Qajar dynasty
History of Yerevan
Erivan Khanate
Dreaming Wide Awake

Dreaming Wide Awake is the second album by singer and composer Lizz Wright, released in 2005 (see 2005 in music).  It reached number one on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz chart. The song 'Hit the Ground' featured in an episode of House MD, season 3 episode 14 – "Insensitive".

Track listing
"A Taste of Honey" (Ric Marlow, Bobby Scott) – 3:51 
"Stop" (Joe Henry) – 3:32 
"Hit the Ground" (Lizz Wright, Jesse Harris, Toshi Reagon) – 3:31 
"When I Close My Eyes" (Marc Anthony Thompson, Dougie Bowne, Yuka Honda) – 3:16 
"I'm Confessin'" (Doc Daugherty, Neiburg, Ellis Reynolds) – 2:58 
"Old Man" (Neil Young) – 3:40 
"Wake Up, Little Sparrow" (Ella Jenkins) – 3:00 
"Chasing Strange" (Marc Anthony Thompson) – 3:48 
"Get Together" (Chester Powers) – 4:42 
"Trouble" (Lizz Wright, Carlos Henderson) – 5:12 
"Dreaming Wide Awake" (Lizz Wright) – 3:44 
"Without You" (Jesse Harris) – 4:05
Bonus track
"Narrow Daylight" (Diana Krall, Elvis Costello) – 4:04

Personnel
Lizz Wright – vocals
Chris Bruce – guitar
David Piltch – bass
Earl Harvin – drums
Glenn Patscha – keyboards, backing vocals
Additional musicians
Bill Frisell – guitar (tracks 1, 9, 11)
Greg Leisz – guitar (2, 6, 7, 12, 13)
Patrick Warren – keyboards (4, 8, 11, 12)
Jeff Haynes – percussion (1, 4, 9)
Toshi Reagon - backing vocals (3, 9)
Marc Anthony Thompson – harmonica, backing vocals (6)
Production
Craig Street - producer
Ron Goldstein and Joe Mc Ewen - executive producers
S. Husky Höskulds – recording and mix engineer (at Allaire Studios, Shokan, NY, and Sunset Sound Factory, Los Angeles, for mix and additional recordings)
Matthew Cullen - second engineer (at Allaire Studios)
Jason Mott and Kevin Dean - second engineer (at Sunset Sound Factory)
Danny Kopelson - recording engineer (track 1 and additional recordings at Sear Sound, NY)
Steve Mazur - second engineer (1)
Chris Allen - assistant engineer (1)
Michael Musmanno - second engineer (additional recordings)
Greg Calbi - mastering (at Sterling Sound, NY)
Hollis King - art direction
Rika Ishiki - design
Bill Phelps - photography

References 

2005 albums
Lizz Wright albums
Verve Records albums
Albums produced by Craig Street
Tempisque River

The Tempisque River, or Río Tempisque, is  long, located entirely in Costa Rica flowing from the Guanacaste Cordillera near the Orosí Volcano and emptying into the Gulf of Nicoya. It passes through the Palo Verde National Park and is an important habitat for various species of crocodiles, monkeys, iguanas and birds.

The river is heavily silted, limiting navigation to shallow crafts that can cross the muddy flats. Tidal conditions dictate the timing to cross the bar at the river mouth.

Historically the Tempisque was used to float logs down to the sea. The logs were gathered at Chira Island to be loaded on ships.

The Tempisque River Bridge was built linking the Nicoya Peninsula to southern Guanacaste and hence significantly cut travel time to San José. It was funded by a gift from the Taiwanese government, and opened in November 2002.

References

Rivers of Costa Rica
Geography of Guanacaste Province
Annahugh

Annahugh () is a small village and townland near Loughgall in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. While most of the settlement is within the townland of Annahugh, part of it extends into the neighbouring townland of Ballyhagan (Baile Uí hAgáin). Hence, the two names are sometimes used to refer to the same settlement. It is situated within the Armagh City and District Council area. It had a population of 275 people (98 households) in the 2011 Census. (2001 Census: 159 people)

References

See also 
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland

Villages in County Armagh
Townlands of County Armagh