alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mohr (surname)

Mohr is a surname of German origin.  Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Mohr (1892–1974), German Expressionist artist
Bill Mohr (1909–1971), Australian rules footballer
Charles Mohr (botanist) (1824–1901), German-American botanical writer
Charles Mohr (journalist) (1929–1989), American writer for Time
Christopher Garrett Mohr (born 1966), American football player
Christian Otto Mohr (1835–1918), German civil engineer
Clinton Mohr (born 1966), Australian rugby league footballer
Daniel Matthias Heinrich Mohr (1780–1808), German botanist
Dustan Mohr (born 1976), American former Major League baseball player
Erna Mohr (1894–1968), German zoologist 
Ernst Mohr (1910–1989), German mechanical engineer
Georg Mohr (1640–1697), Danish mathematician
Gerald Mohr (1914–1968), American actor
Hal Mohr (1894–1974), American cinematographer
Heidi Mohr (born 1967), German football (soccer) player
Herta Mohr (1914-1945), Austrian-born Jewish Egyptologist
Howard R. Mohr (1921-1977), American politician and businessman
Jacqueline J. Mohr, American Professor of Marketing
Jay Mohr (born 1970), American actor and comedian
Jean Mohr (1925–2018), Swiss documentary photographer
Johann Georg Mohr (1864–1943), German painter
Johan Maurits Mohr (1716–1775), Dutch-German astronomer
John P. Mohr (1910–1997), United States FBI administrator
Joseph Hermann Mohr (1834–1892), German Jesuit and hymnodist
Joseph Mohr (1792–1848), Austrian priest and composer
Karl Friedrich Mohr (1806–1879), German pharmacist
Lawrence B. Mohr (born 1931), American political scientist
Manfred Mohr (born 1938), German digital art pioneer
Morris Mohr (1907–1956), New York politician
Philipp Mohr (born 1972), German architect and industrial designer
Robert Mohr (1897–1977), Gestapo interrogation specialist
Robert Mohr (rugby) (born 1978), German rugby union player
Sigismund Mohr (1827–1893), Canadian electrical engineer
Stefan Mohr (born 1967), German chess grandmaster
Thomas Mohr (politician), American politician
Thomas Mohr (tenor) (born 1961), German tenor and academic teacher
Tobias Mohr (born 1995), German football (soccer) player
Wilhelm Mohr (journalist) (1838-1888), German journalist

See also
Mor (surname)

Surnames from nicknames
German-language surnames
Jason Boesel

Jason Lyon Boesel (born August 17, 1977) is an American musician, songwriter and producer based in Los Angeles. He was the drummer for Rilo Kiley and has also played with The Elected and Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band.

Bands

He also drummed in the Bright Eyes touring band during their 2005 tour, and went on to write the liner notes for the consequent Bright Eyes live album, Motion Sickness and contributing to Bright Eyes' 2007 record, Cassadaga. From December 2007, he has played with Bright Eyes' Conor Oberst in Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band, with whom Bosel wrote and sings lead for 2 tracks on their 2009 album Outer South.

On January 12, 2010, Boesel released his debut solo album 'Hustler's Son' via Team Love.

See
Evergreen
Ben Lee
Dawes
Bright Eyes
The Elected
Jenny Lewis with the Watson Twins
Johnathan Rice
The Lassie Foundation
Rilo Kiley
Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band
JJAMZ
Our Lady Peace (appears on "Won't Turn Back" single)
Phases
Allie Crow Buckley

Album Appearances
Bright Eyes - Lua (Single) (2004 · Saddle Creek)
Bright Eyes - Take It Easy (Love Nothing) (2004 · Saddle Creek)
Bright Eyes - I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning (2005 · Saddle Creek)
Bright Eyes - Digital Ash in a Digital urn (2005 · Saddle Creek)
Bright Eyes - Motion Sickness (2006 · Team Love)
Bright Eyes - Four Winds (2007 · Saddle Creek)
Bright Eyes - Cassadaga (2007 · Saddle Creek)
Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band -  Conor Oberst (2008 · Merge Records)
Jakob Dylan - Seeing Things (2008 · Capitol)
Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band -  Outer South (2009 · Merge Records)
The Young Veins - Take A Vacation! (2010 · One Haven Music)
Jenny & Johnny - I'm Having Fun Now (2010 - Warner Bros.)
The Elected - Bury Me in My Rings (2011 - Vagrant Records)
Conor Oberst - Upside Down Mountain (2014 - Nonesuch)
Springtime Carnivore - Midnight Room (2016 - Autumn Tone Records)
Ryan Adams - Prisoner (2017 - PaxAm)
Allie Crow Buckley - Moonlit and Devious (2021)
Allie Crow Buckley - Moonlit and Devious Alternates EP (2021)
Allie Crow Buckley - Utopian Fantasy (2023)
Evergreen (band) (San Diego emo band) Still Life/Evergreen split
Evergreen (band) (San Diego emo band) Evergreen 7"
Evergreen (band) (San Diego emo band) Evergreen LP (also named 7 songs)
Evergreen (band) (San Diego emo band) - These Last Days 7"

References

External links
Rilo Kiley official website
Saddle Creek Records
Jason Boesel collection at the Internet Archive's live music archive
Allie Crow Buckley official website

1977 births
People from Oahu
Rilo Kiley members
American rock drummers
Living people
Saddle Creek Records artists
American indie rock musicians
Conor Oberst and the Mystic Valley Band members
The Elected members
21st-century American drummers
Phases (band) members
Allegis Group

Allegis Group, Inc. is an international talent management firm headquartered in Hanover, Maryland, United States. As of 2018, it had  in revenue, and 19,000 employees. It ranks fourth in the world after Adecco, Randstad and Manpower Inc.

History 
Founded as Aerotek in 1983 by Jim C. Davis and Steve Bisciotti, the company originally focused on the engineering and aerospace industry. Davis remains Allegis Group's CEO today; Bisciotti would go on to become owner of the Baltimore Ravens.

Allegis Group's subsidiaries include:
 Aerotek
 Actalent (formerly Aerotek Engineering & Sciences and EASi)
 TEKsystems
 TEKsystems Global Services
 Aston Carter
 Allegis Global Solutions
 Major, Lindsey & Africa
 Allegis Partners
 MarketSource
 Getting Hired

Major, Lindsey & Africa
Major, Lindsey & Africa, a subsidiary of Allegis Group, is a legal and executive search firm, with headquarters in Hanover, Maryland. The firm was founded in 1982. Allegis Group acquired it in 2008.  It has legal recruiters in major United States markets, and in a number of international markets.

References

Companies based in Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Business services companies established in 1983
Temporary employment agencies
1983 establishments in Maryland
Privately held companies of the United States
Employment agencies of the United States
Executive search firms
Pedro Menendez High School

Pedro Menendez High School is a public high school in the St. Johns County School District, located in southern St. Johns County, Florida, United States. It was named for Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, a sixteenth-century Spanish admiral and pirate hunter who founded St. Augustine, the first permanent European settlement and oldest port city in what is now the continental United States, on August 28, 1565.

It has a student body of over 1,300 students.  The school building is a two-story octagon with an open courtyard in the center.  The gymnasium and auditorium are attached on the east and west sides, respectively. The school was built simultaneously with Bartram Trail High School; Menendez was intended to relieve overcrowding at St. Augustine High School. The school opened August 28, 2000, and graduated its first class in 2001.

Their curriculum offers academy programs in the areas of business & computer technology, health science and architectural & building sciences.

Attendance boundary
Communities within the school's attendance boundary include: Butler Beach, Crescent Beach, Flagler Estates, Hastings, Marineland, St. Augustine Shores, and St. Augustine South. It also includes a small portion of St. Augustine Beach.

Advanced scholarship
The Advanced Scholars program gives students the option to participate in the rigorous programs of advanced placement, dual enrollment and honors courses. After two years of preliminary work, the school was approved for the International Baccalaureate Program, beginning in the Fall of 2010.

Notable alumni
Willie Harvey Jr., NFL player
Avery Romero, second baseman, currently playing in the MLB for the Colorado Rockies
Tony Steward, former linebacker for the Buffalo Bills and New Orleans Saints; winner of the 2010 Dick Butkus Award, given annually to the top high school linebacker in the country

References

External links 
 
Falcon Boosters website
Alumni website

High schools in St. Johns County, Florida
Educational institutions established in 2000
Public high schools in Florida
2000 establishments in Florida
Moorehead

Moorehead (Irish (eastern Ulster): variant of Muirhead) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Aaron Moorehead (born 1980), American football player
 Agnes Moorehead (1900–1974), American actress
 Alan Moorehead (1910–1983), Australian writer and journalist
 Emery Moorehead (born 1954), former American football player
 Monica Moorehead (born 1952), American politician

See also
 Moorhead (disambiguation)
 Morehead (disambiguation)

Surnames of British Isles origin
Kissin' the Wind

"Kissin' the Wind" is a pop song written by Meredith Brooks, Shelly Peiken and Taylor Rhodes, produced by Craig Porteils for Michala Banas' debut single. The song became Banas's most-successful single release, reaching the top thirty on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.

Track listing
"Kissin' the Wind" — 3:38
"Kissin' the Wind" (Eargasm dance mix) — 3:45
"Kissin' the Wind" (acoustic remix) — 3:38
"Kissin' the Wind" (music video) — 3:38

Charts

References

2003 singles
Songs written by Taylor Rhodes
Songs written by Shelly Peiken
Songs written by Meredith Brooks
Panhandle Bridge

The Panhandle Bridge (officially the Monongahela River Bridge) carries the three lines of the Port Authority Light Rail Network across the Monongahela River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  The name comes from Pennsylvania Railroad subsidiary Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, also known as the Panhandle Route, which operated over the bridge.

The basic structure was built in 1903, and was the third railroad bridge on the site since 1863. It was raised in 1912-14 as part of a grade separation project. The bridge's function was to carry Panhandle Route passenger, mail and express trains from Pennsylvania Station in Pittsburgh, with a tunnel in between the station and the bridge. Pennsy Panhandle freight trains utilized the Ohio Connecting Bridge slightly downstream on the Ohio River, or went the long way around the West Virginia Panhandle via Conway, Pennsylvania.

Rail traffic over the Panhandle Bridge declined as passenger trains were discontinued, and Amtrak became the only regular user of the bridge from 1971 to 1979, when the New York-St. Louis-Kansas City National Limited was discontinued on October 1 of that year. As PRR successor Conrail had no use for the bridge and the restrictive downtown tunnel, it was sold to the Port Authority, who rebuilt the bridge beginning in 1982 as part of the downtown light rail subway project, which removed trolleys from downtown streets and the Smithfield Street Bridge. PAT (as the Port Authority system was known at the time) light rail cars began using the bridge on July 7, 1985.

Near the southern end of the bridge, the rails split with a single track going up to Allentown. This was used for a former light rail line, but it is still in use during maintenance work and service disruptions.

See also

List of crossings of the Monongahela River
Pittsburgh & Steubenville Extension Railroad Tunnel
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad

References

External links

Panhandle Bridge on pghbridges.com

Bridges in Pittsburgh
Bridges over the Monongahela River
Bridges completed in 1903
Railroad bridges in Pennsylvania
Light rail bridges
Gaye

Gaye () is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.

See also
Communes of the Marne department

References

Communes of Marne (department)
John Aylmer (classicist)

John Aylmer (died 5 April 1672) was born in Hampshire, educated at Winchester College, and admitted as a perpetual fellow of New College, Oxford, after two years of probation. In 1652, he took degrees in civil law, that of doctor being completed in 1663, being then and before accounted an excellent Grecian, and a good Greek and Latin poet, as appears by this book, which he composed when a young man: Musae sacrae seu Jonas, Jeremiae Threni, & Daniel Graeco redditi Carmine (Oxon. 1652. oct.), and also by diverse Greek and Latin verses, dispersed in various books. He died at Petersfield on Good Friday, 5 April 1672, and was buried in the church at Havant in Hampshire.

Sources
Wood, Anthony A. and Philip Bliss. Athenae Oxonienses: an Exact History of all the Writers and Bishops who Have Had their Education in the University of Oxford; to which Are Added the Fasti, or, Annals of the Said University / by Anthony A Wood; with Additions, and a Continuation by Philip Bliss. new ed. London [et al.]: Rivington; Parker, 1813–1820. 6 pts. in 4 vols.

1672 deaths
Hellenists
English classical scholars
Writers from Hampshire
People educated at Winchester College
Fellows of New College, Oxford
Burials in Hampshire
Year of birth unknown
English male poets
17th-century English poets
Thalangara

Thalangara is a part of Kasaragod Town, the district headquarters of the Kasaragod district in the South Indian state of Kerala. Malik Denar Jama Masjid and Dargah is located here. Its economy is dependent on remittance from expatriate workers in the Persian Gulf, particularly Dubai. Thalangara consists of areas like Padinhar(Westyork), Kunnil, Kadavath ("ferry stand"), Khazilane, Nuppadamail, Bangod, Theruvath, and Korkode ("street" in Malayalam). The areas of Thalangara consist of smaller mohallas (localities) and each locality has its own mosque and madrassa. 

Thalangara also houses the oldest and the biggest hospital in Kasargod district, the Malik Dinar Charitable Hospital, established in 1970 by Janab KS Abdullah. This institution is an educational centre of Kasaragod, with a School of Nursing, College of Nursing, B. Pharm and D. Pharm colleges.

Malik Deenar
Malik Deenar, Arabic مالك دينار  is said by Malabar Muslims to be the first generation follower of the Islamic prophet Muhammed who came to India to propagate Islam in the Indian Subcontinent. His grave is located at Thalangara which is consecrated inside a structure that was formerly a Tharavad of a local Tulu Chief.

Malik Deenar Grand Juma Masjid
Malik Deenar Mosque, formally Malik Deenar Grand Juma Masjid, is a mosque located about a kilometre from Kasaragod, Kerala, India, on the coast. The mosque is dedicated to Malik Deenar, who arrived from Arabia with his family on a mission to spread Islam on the coast of Kerala. It was originally built around 642. Years later, the mosque was reconstructed in 1809. In 2018, the Mosque was renovated under the guidance of T.A. Abdul Rahiman Haji (Nephew of Late K.S.Abdullah).    

Thalangara Thoppi, a traditional Muslim headgear crafted by hand in Thalangara, was once a flourishing industry that employed a significant number of people and had a global market in the Gulf and Africa. However, with the advent of mechanized production, the handmade Thalangara caps were unable to compete with lower market prices, leading to a significant reduction in production and a subsequent impact on Thalangara's economy

Image gallery

References 

Suburbs of Kasaragod
The Shys

The Shys were a five piece indie rock band from Southern California. Their line-up consisted of Kyle Krone, Chris Wulff, Riley Stephenson, and Ryan Hansen.  Their debut CD, Astoria, was released on Sire Records on July 11, 2006.

Recordings
The Shys' album You'll Never Understand This Band the Way That I Do was released on July 22, 2008, on local Echo Park indie label Aeronaut Records.

The band announced that it recorded for two days in familiar territory in Los Angeles at Station House Recording Studio (Hollywood Sound) where the band made its past three albums. To finish the record, the band retreated to Palm Desert, California, and used a mobile recording studio borrowed from friends Delta Spirit.

External links 
http://www.myspace.com/theshysmusic

Musical groups from Los Angeles
Sire Records artists
2004 establishments in California
Musical groups established in 2004
Indie rock musical groups from California
Leningrad udelivaet Ameriku Disk 2

Leningrad udelivaet Ameriku Disk 2 ( ('Leningrad Does America (Disc 2)) is a 2003 album by the Russian band Leningrad.

Track listing
"Alkogolik" (Alcoholic) – 2:34
"Bez tebya" (Without you) – 3:43
"Banani" (Bananas) – 5:09
"Komon evribadi" (C'mon everybody) (Russian transliteration) – 3:09 
"Ya - tvoy kovboy" (I'm your cowboy) – 3:19 
"SKA" (Sports Club of the Army) – 2:25  
"007" – 3:23  
"Rezinoviy muzhik" (Rubber dude) – 3:05
"Zvezda rok-n-rolla" (Rock n' Roll star) – 3:46  
"Vse eto reyv" (It is all a rave) – 5:02
"Sobaka Baskerviley" (Hound of the Baskervilles) – 3:15
"Shou-biznes" (Show Business) (Russian Transliteration) – 9:52

References

Leningrad (band) albums
2003 live albums
Babarobot

Babarobot (, meaning fembot), is a concept album by the Russian ska punk band, Leningrad, presented as a playful radio drama. The first track includes the other twelve songs of the album (Gelendzhik is repeated) with dialogue between.

Story
Graduates from the Technical Training College are sent to a factory. The factory worker, Vladimir, tells them about the factory. Further along, they meet an old school friend, Borya. He tells them about their new invention, Babarobots, which are robot women.

Track listing
"Бабаробот" - 30:16
"Караоке" - Karaoke – 1:54
"Наш завод" - Nash zavod - (Our Factory) – 1:49
"Мы идём" - My idyom - (We walk) – 1:44 
"Бабаробот" - Babarobot - (Fembot) – 1:53
"Теперь я бабаробот" - Teper ya babarobot - (Now I'm a Fembot) – 1:34
"Мачи" - Machi - (Machos) – 3:03
"Всё хорошо" - Vsyo khorosho - (Everything is Good) – 2:38 
"Кому легко" - Komu legko - (Whom Is It Easy For?) – 2:29 
"Роботы ебоботы" - Roboty yeboboty - (Robots Fucking Robots) – 2:27 
"Ария робота" - Ariya robota - (Aria of a Robot) – 1:50  	
"Геленджик" - Gelendzhik (a city in southern Russia) - 3:10  	
"Алые паруса" - Alye parusa - (Scarlet Sails) – 2:11

References
http://www.gif.ru/texts/babarobot/city_876/fah_941/
http://www.shnur.de/pressa/381.htm
http://www.rol.ru/news/art/music/04/06/05_001.htm
https://web.archive.org/web/20070815164546/http://sqd.ru/music/rock/babarobot_ili_kak_nuzhno_delat_saundtreki

2004 albums
Concept albums
Leningrad (band) albums
Whitnall High School

Whitnall High School is a comprehensive secondary school in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. It is part of the Whitnall School District. It is named for Charles B. Whitnall, the first Socialist City Treasurer of Milwaukee and the architect of Milwaukee County's system of public parks.

Administration 
Whitnall High School has  three  administrators. Charles Tollefsen is the principal, Russell Tillmann is the assistant principal, and Elizabeth Purse is the dean of students as of 2019.

Academic reputation 
According to the school's own records, the average ACT composite score for the 2007-08 school year was 23.2, which is slightly higher than the state average of 22.3. The ACT examination is a nationally administered college entrance examination.  A score of 23.2 falls in the 69th percentile nationwide.

The most recent results from the Wisconsin Knowledge and Concepts Examination of 10th graders at Whitnall High School indicate that 83% of students score at the proficient or advanced level in reading.  86% of student score at the proficient or advanced level in science, and 83% of students score at the proficient or advanced level in mathematics.

Sports 

WHS is a member of the Woodland-East Conference.  Schools in that conference include Brown Deer, Cudahy, Greenfield, Milwaukee Lutheran, South Milwaukee, and Shorewood.

During the 2015-2016 school year, the school's varsity football program tied as Woodland East Conference champions, the 4th championship in school history.

Sports offered at WHS:

Boys Cross Country
Girls Cross Country
Boys Volleyball
Girls Volleyball
Boys Soccer
Girls Soccer
Football
Girls Tennis
Boys Tennis
Girls Swimming
Boys Swimming
Boys Basketball
Girls Basketball
Wrestling
Boys Golf
Boys Track
Girls Track
Baseball
Softball

Notable alumni 
 Lisa Brescia, actress
 Tyler Herro, basketball player
 Jeana Keough, actress
 Joel Stave, football player

References 

1959 establishments in Wisconsin
Educational institutions established in 1959
Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
The Sins of the Children

The Sins of the Children, also known as Father's Day and The Richest Man in the World, is a 1930 American pre-Code drama film, which was produced and directed by Sam Wood and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Synopsis
Adolf Wagenkampf, a German immigrant barber on the verge of becoming rich, takes his sickly son away on a two-year stay in a drier climate. The man's partner deems him a failure, but he learns that his family is more important than finance.

Cast
Louis Mann as Adolf Wagenkampf
Robert Montgomery as Nick Higginson
Elliott Nugent as Johann Wagenkampf
Leila Hyams as Alma Wagenkampf
Clara Blandick as Martha Wagenkampf
Mary Doran as Laura
Ralph Bushman as Ludwig Wagenkampf
Robert McWade as Joe Higginson
Dell Henderson as Ted Baldwin
Henry Armetta as Tony
Jane Reid as Katherine Wagenkampf Taylor
James Donlan as Bide Taylor
Jeane Wood as Muriel Stokes
Lee Kohlmar as Dr Heinrich Schmidt

External links

1930 films
American black-and-white films
1930 drama films
Films directed by Sam Wood
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
American drama films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Fight for Life (film)

Fight for Life is a 1987 American made-for-television drama film starring Jerry Lewis (in his television film debut), Patty Duke and Morgan Freeman. It was originally broadcast on March 23, 1987, on ABC.

Plot 
Dr. Bernard Abrams, an Ohio optometrist, and his wife Shirley Abrams have a six-year-old daughter that suffers from a rare form of epilepsy.  The child's paraplegic doctor cares for her. As for the little girl's parents, they need to have a drug approved from the Food and Drug Administration. However, the process is slow and they are forced to fly to England to obtain the medication.  They take their cause to the media in order to highlight their case and force the FDA to expedite its decision on use in America.

Cast 
 Jerry Lewis : Dr. Bernard Abrams
 Patty Duke : Shirley Abrams
 Barry Morse : Dr. Whalley
 Morgan Freeman : Dr. Sherard
 Jaclyn Bernstein : Felice Abrams
 Gérard Parkes : Father Robert Hunt
 Robert Benson : Dr. Keith
 Rosemary Dunsmore
 Patricia Hamilton

Home media 
The film was released twice on DVD.  The first release was on September 4, 2012, on a Morgan Freeman dual release with Moll Flanders. It was later released on October 31, 2012, on an Amazon exclusive dual 'Family Film' release with Dominick and Eugene.

Prior to 2023, it was available to stream on Paramount+.

References

External links 
 

1980s American films
1980s English-language films
1987 drama films
1987 films
1987 television films
ABC network original films
American drama television films
English-language drama films
Films directed by Elliot Silverstein
Films scored by Laurence Rosenthal
Delta Faucet Company

Delta Faucet Company is an American manufacturer of plumbing fixtures and plumbing materials. It is a subsidiary of Masco Corporation. It manufactures and markets faucets, kitchen sinks, bath/shower fixtures, and toilets under the Delta, Kraus, Peerless, and Brizo brand names.

History 
Delta Faucet Company is a division owned by Masco, which was founded in Detroit in 1929 by Armenian immigrant Alex Manoogian. In 1952, an eager inventor brought Manoogian his latest invention, a one-handled faucet that mixed both hot and cold water with a ball-valve.  Unfortunately it leaked, but Manoogian was intrigued by the idea of utilizing hot and cold water with a single lever He therefore bought the faucet and its rights, improved it, and released it. The faucet remains successful, although other companies soon designed other single-handle faucets that didn't infringe Delta's patents.

In 1958, the company opened a manufacturing facility in Greensburg, Indiana.  In 1976, another facility in Chickasha, Oklahoma was opened (The Chickasha facility closed in 2006), followed by Jackson, Tennessee in 1995.  The company also operates manufacturing facilities in Lapeer, Michigan, Morgantown, Kentucky, and one outside the United States in Panyu, China.  Delta Faucet Company is headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana.

In 2011, Delta introduced the Touch2O and Touch2O.xt series of kitchen and bathroom faucets, the former with touch sensors and the latter designed for hands-free operation with capacitive sensors.

In 2017, Delta started manufacturing its first kitchen sinks.

In 2019, Delta introduced the VoiceIQ kitchen faucet, which can respond to voice commands via Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant. All Touch2O kitchen faucets manufactured since 2018 can be retrofitted with the VoiceIQ module to add VoiceIQ functionality to existing Touch2O faucets. Competitors include the U by Moen and the Kohler Sensate with Konnect smart kitchen faucets.

In 2020, Delta acquired the Kraus brand of plumbing fixtures, founded in 2007.

Primary competitors
 American Standard Brands
 Kohler Co.
 Moen Incorporated
 Pfister (firm)

See also 

 Plumbing

References

Building materials companies of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Indianapolis
Plumbing materials companies
European Baseball Championship

The European Baseball Championship is the main championship tournament between national baseball teams in Europe, governed by the Confederation of European Baseball (CEB).

History
Italy won the inaugural European Baseball Championship in , and the competition has since been dominated by the Italian team and the Dutch team. As of 2010, it is held every other year, in even-numbered years until 2019 and then in odd-numbered years, with a total of 34 European Baseball Championships having been played.

Qualification
The current European Baseball Championship classification system divides the national teams into three pools, those being A, B, and C. Teams in Pool A are automatically qualified for the next championship. The two best teams in Pool B will also qualify for the next championship. The two best teams in Pool C will promote to Pool B. The two weakest teams in Pool B will relegate to Pool C.

Current pools
As of end of 2023 tournaments.

Results

Medal table

Participating nations

See also
ESF Women's Championship
European Cup (baseball)
European Champion Cup Final Four

References

External links
official site

 
Baseball
International baseball competitions in Europe
Biennial sporting events
Recurring sporting events established in 1954
WBSC Europe competitions
According to Bex

According to Bex (originally titled Everything I Know About Men) is a British sitcom that aired on BBC One in 2005. Starring Jessica Stevenson (now known as Jessica Hynes), it was written by Katie Douglas, Julia Barron and Fred Barron, who also created My Family and After You've Gone. The American sitcom Courting Alex, starring Jenna Elfman, was originally based on According to Bex.

Cast
 Jessica Hynes – Bex Atwell
 Greg Wise – Charles Mathers
 Raquel Cassidy – Chris
 Clive Russell – Jack Atwell
 Zita Sattar – Jan
 Oliver Chris – Ryan

Plot
According to Bex concerns the life of Bex Atwell, a twenty-something single woman who works as a secretary and lives in London. She is looking for the perfect man and the perfect job, but in both she ends with second best.

Reception
Critical reception to the show was negative, with The Stage calling it "the biggest sitcom disaster of the year". and the British Comedy Guide describing it as "dull and predictable". Despite reports that a second series had been planned, the show was cancelled after the first series due to low ratings. Hynes considered the series so bad that she ended up firing her agent.

Episodes
 "Stuck in the Middle With You" (7 January 2005)
 "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" (14 January 2005)
 "The Time Warp" (21 January 2005)
 "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do" (28 January 2005)
 "Gimme Shelter" (4 February 2005)
 "Private Dancer" (11 February 2005)
 "Hanging on the Telephone" (18 February 2005)
 "Nothing But Flowers" (25 February 2005)

References

External links

According to Bex at British TV Comedy
According to Bex at LocateTV
Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide, 2003

2005 British television series debuts
2005 British television series endings
2000s British sitcoms
BBC television sitcoms
English-language television shows
Television series produced at Pinewood Studios
Television shows set in London
Hleb (album)

Khleb (, meaning 'bread') is an album released by the Russian band Leningrad. This album was later re-released in Germany, where it gained some popularity.

"Malaya Leningradskaya Simfoniya" is a classical compilation of five Leningrad songs performed by the Rastrelli Cello Quartet, arranged by Sergey Drabkina.  The songs are: "WWW", "Komon Evribadi", "Mne bi v nebo", "Cell Phone" and "Tango (Ya tak lyublyu tebya)".

Track listing
"Ленин-Град" - Lenin-Grad – 2:43   	 
"Небесный теннис" - Nebesniy tennis - (Heavenly tennis) – 3:28  	
"На Не" - Na Ne – 2:19  	
"Суть" - Sut (Essence) – 2:27  	 
"Ф.К." - F.K. – 2:09  	 
"Нефть" - Neft - (Crude-oil) – 1:42  	 
"Кто того" - Kto togo - (Who to Whom) – 2:42  	 
"Kaka-in" – (Cocaine) - 2:08  	 
"Свобода" - Svoboda - (Freedom) – 3:09  	 
"Флаг" - Flag – 1:48  	 
"Кредит" - Kredit - (Credit) – 3:18  	 
"На хуй рок-н-ролл" - Na Huy Rok-n-Roll - (Fuck Rock n' Roll) – 2:40  	 
"Мчащийся сквозь грозу" - Mchaschiysya skvoz grozu - (Rushing Through a Storm) – 2:35  
"Багдад" – Bagdad - Baghdad - 2:54  	 
"Гитара" - Gitara - (Guitar) – 1:40  	 
"Песня старого фаната" - Pesnya starogo fanata - (Song of an old fan) – 1:36  	 
"Малая ленинградская симфония" - Malaya leningradskaya simfoniya - (Small Leningrad Symphony) – 6:26

2005 albums
Leningrad (band) albums
Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia

Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia (; 23 May 1730 – 2 May 1813) was a Prussian prince and general, as well as Herrenmeister ("Master of the Knights") of the Bailiwick of Brandenburg of the Order of Saint John. He belonged to the House of Hohenzollern, and was the youngest son of Frederick William I of Prussia by his wife, Queen Sophia Dorothea.

Life

He was the youngest child of King Frederick William I of Prussia and his wife Sophia Dorothea of Hanover. He was also a younger brother of King Frederick the Great (Frederick II of Prussia), Queen Louisa Ulrika of Sweden, and Wilhelmine Margravine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth.

Already at the age of 5, he joined the Infantry regiment „Kronprinz“. In 1740, his brother named him commander of Infantry regiment Nr 34. In 1756, he became Major General and accompanied his brother the King on his campaigns in Saxony, Bohemia, and Silesia. He fought in the Battle of Breslau and the Battle of Leuthen. But in 1758, bad health forced him to leave the army. In 1762, he purchased Friedrichsfelde Palace near Berlin. Ferdinand is also remembered for having the Schloss Bellevue in the Berliner Tiergarten built in 1786, today seat of the Presidents of Germany.

On September 12, 1763, Ferdinand was elected as Master of the Knights of the Bailiwick of Brandenburg of the Order of Saint John, a post he held until 1812.

Augustus died in Berlin on 2 May 1813, as the last surviving grandchild of George I of Great Britain. Elisabeth Louise would die seven years later, on 10 February 1820.

Marriage and children 

He married his niece, Margravine Elisabeth Louise of Brandenburg-Schwedt, on 27 September 1755. She was a daughter of his older sister Sophia Dorothea and her husband Margrave Frederick William of Brandenburg-Schwedt. Despite this family tie, she was only eight years younger than him, due to the significant age difference between him and his sister.

They had seven children:

 Princess Friederike Elisabeth Dorothea Henriette Amalie (1761–1773)
 Prince Friedrich Heinrich  Emil Karl (1769–1773)
 Princess Friederike Louise (1770–1836), married to Prince Antoni Radziwiłł. Had issue.
 Prince Friedrich Christian Heinrich Ludwig (1771–1790)
 Prince Louis Ferdinand (1772–1806), killed in the Battle of Saalfeld. No legitimate issue.
 Prince Friedrich Paul Heinrich August (1776)
 Prince Augustus (1779–1843), morganatic marriage (1832-1843) to Polish aristocrat Emilie von Ostrowska.

Gallery

Ancestry

References

1730 births
1813 deaths
18th-century Prussian military personnel
19th-century Prussian people
Military personnel from Berlin
Prussian princes
House of Hohenzollern
Prussian military personnel of the Seven Years' War
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Burials at Berlin Cathedral
Sons of kings
Children of Frederick William I of Prussia
Steeplechase (athletics)

The steeplechase is an obstacle race in athletics which derives its name from the steeplechase in horse racing. The foremost version of the event is the 3000 metres steeplechase. The 2000 metres steeplechase is the next most common distance. In youth athletics a distance of 1000 metres is occasionally used for steeplechase races.

History

The event originated in Ireland, where horses and riders raced from one town's steeple to the next: the steeples were used as markers due to their visibility over long distances. Along the way, runners inevitably had to jump streams and low stone walls separating estates.

The modern athletics event originates from a  cross-country steeplechase that formed part of the University of Oxford sports in 1860. It was replaced in 1865 by an event over barriers on a flat field, which became the modern steeplechase.

It has been a men's Olympic event since the inception of the 1900 Olympics, though with varying lengths until 1908. Since the 1968 Summer Olympics, men's steeplechase in the Olympics has been dominated by Kenyan athletes, including a gold medal streak from 1988 through 2016 and a clean sweep of the medals at the 1992 and 2004 Games.

The steeplechase for women is 3,000 metres long, but with lower barriers than for the men. A distance of 2,000 metres, with a shorter water jump, had been experimented with before the current race format was established.  It made its first major championship appearance at the 2005 World Championships in Helsinki, and in 2008, the women's 3,000 metres steeplechase appeared for the first time on the Olympic program in Beijing.

Other divisions including masters athletics and youth athletics run 2,000 metres distances: the format for a 2,000-metre steeplechase removes the first two barriers of the first lap.

The 1900 Olympics featured a 2500 metres steeplechase and a 4000 metres steeplechase, while a 2590 metres steeplechase was held at the 1904 Olympics, and a lap counting error caused the 1932 Olympics to feature a 3460-meter steeplechase.

Format
A 3,000 metres steeplechase is defined in the rulebook as having 28 barriers and seven water jumps.  A 2,000 meters steeplechase has 18 barriers and five water jumps.  Since the water jump is never on the track oval, a steeplechase "course" is never a perfect 400 meters lap.  Instead, the water jump is placed inside the turn, shortening the lap, or outside the turn, lengthening the lap.  The start line moves from conventional starting areas in order to compensate for the different length of lap.  When the water jump is inside, the 3,000-metre start line is on the backstretch (relative to the steeplechase finish).  When the water jump is outside, the 3,000-metre start line is on the home stretch.  The 2,000-metre start line reverses that pattern and uses  the amount of compensation.

See also

Hurdling

Notes and references

External links

IAAF list of steeplechase records in XML
Women's Steeplechase

 
Athletics by type
Scott Hastings (basketball)

Scott Alan Hastings (born June 3, 1960) is an American former player in the National Basketball Association (NBA). His career spanned from 1982–1993 and he played forward/center for the New York Knicks, Atlanta Hawks, Miami Heat, Detroit Pistons and Denver Nuggets. He played college basketball for the Arkansas Razorbacks.

College
Born in Independence, Kansas, Hastings played college basketball at the University of Arkansas from 1978–1982. While there, he was initiated into the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

While being a heavily recruited athlete Hastings had a choice between the University of Kansas (in his home state) or the University of Arkansas. He chose the University of Arkansas.

NBA
He was selected in the second round (29th overall) by the New York Knicks in the 1982 NBA draft. He was a member of the 1990 Detroit Pistons NBA championship team.

He holds the NBA record for most games in a row without a steal at 65 straight games. This spanned over a 3 year long period from 1989–1992.

After basketball
Hastings hosts a daily radio show with Tyler Polumbus, and Josh Dover on Altitude Sports Radio 92.5 FM from 10-2KKSE. Previously, he hosted a radio-show with co-hosts Drew Goodman and Sandy Clough on Sportsradio KKFN 104.3 The Fan in Denver, Colorado until 2016. Prior to 2012, Hastings co-hosted shows with Mike Evans and Alfred Williams. He also provides television color commentary for the Denver Nuggets on the Altitude Sports and Entertainment cable TV network, working alongside Chris Marlowe and Katie Winge. He also hosts a golf show on Altitude during the NBA off-season.

Hastings previously spent 12 years hosting the Sports Zoo with Dave Logan on 850 KOA and served as the Denver Broncos' radio analyst from 1997 to 2004, including the team's appearances in Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII.

External links 
Scott Hastings' bio on Sports Radio 1043thefan.com
NBA stats @ basketball-reference.com
Scott Hastings leaves 850KOA

1960 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks players
Basketball players from Denver
Basketball players from Kansas
Centers (basketball)
College football announcers
Denver Broncos announcers
Denver Nuggets announcers
Denver Nuggets players
Detroit Pistons players
Miami Heat expansion draft picks
Miami Heat players
New York Knicks draft picks
New York Knicks players
People from Independence, Kansas
Power forwards (basketball)
Sportspeople from Denver
Tiga Island

Tiga Island, also called Tokanod, is a small island in the South Pacific Ocean. Tiga lies  from Lifou Island, and  from Maré Island in the Loyalty Islands. The Loyalty Islands are part of the greater archipelago of New Caledonia.

Tiga is part of the commune (municipality) of Lifou, in the Loyalty Islands Province (Province des îles Loyauté), one of three provinces of the Territory of New Caledonia and Dependencies, an overseas territory of France. The island is  long and  wide, totaling about . The highest point is  above sea level. The population of Tiga Island was 169 in 1996, for a density of about 17 person per km.

The island has occasional commercial air service to its airfield, Tiga Airport

Tiga is featured in the children's novel On the Run (1964), by British author Nina Bawden.

References

Islands of New Caledonia
Loyalty Islands
Live at the Fillmore East (Jimi Hendrix album)

Live at the Fillmore East is a posthumous live album by Jimi Hendrix released on February 23, 1999. The album documents Hendrix's performances with the Band of Gypsys at the Fillmore East on December 31, 1969, and January 1, 1970. It is drawn from the same performances as, and can be seen as an extended complement to, the album Band of Gypsys, consisting mostly of songs not on the original album.

Since its original release, additional recordings from the Fillmore East performances have been issued on West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (2010), Machine Gun: The Fillmore East First Show (2013), and Songs for Groovy Children: The Fillmore East Concerts (2019).

Critical reception

The album peaked at #77 on the Canadian RPM Album charts.

Track listing
All details are taken from the original MCA Records CD liner notes. All tracks written by Jimi Hendrix, except where noted.

Personnel
 Jimi Hendrixguitar, lead vocals (except those by Miles)
 Buddy Milesdrums, backing vocals, lead vocals on "We Gotta Live Together", "Changes", "Stop"
 Billy Coxbass guitar, backing vocals

References

Live at the Fillmore East albums
Albums produced by Eddie Kramer
Live albums published posthumously
Jimi Hendrix live albums
1999 live albums
MCA Records live albums
Flies Inside the Sun

Flies Inside the Sun were a band from New Zealand. They formed in 1993, and consisted of Kim Pieters, Peter Stapleton, Danny Butt, and Brian Crook. They were part of a prominent improvisation / noise scene which was active in New Zealand at the time, documented in magazines such as Opprobrium and compilations such as Le Jazz Non. Pieters and Stapleton had been members of the recently disbanded Dadamah along with Roy Montgomery. Their debut album, An Audience of Others (Including Herself), was released on the Kranky label in 1995. They disbanded when Brian Crook left to focus on his other project, The Renderers. They reformed in 1997 and released a self titled album on Stapleton's own Metonymic label. This was followed by a string of releases on the Metonymic label.

Discography

External links
Flies Inside the Sun profile at Kranky website
An interview with Flies Inside the Sun at Noise:NZ/Japan

New Zealand rock music groups
Sulfadiazine

Sulfadiazine is an antibiotic. Used together with pyrimethamine, a dihydrofolate reductase inhibitor, it is the treatment of choice for toxoplasmosis, which is caused by a protozoan parasite. It is a second-line treatment for otitis media, prophylaxis of rheumatic fever, chancroid, chlamydia, and infections by Haemophilus influenzae. It is also used as adjunct therapy for chloroquine-resistant malaria and several forms of bacterial meningitis. It is taken by mouth. Sulfadiazine is available in multiple generic tablets of 500 mg. For urinary tract infections, the usual dose is 4 to 6 grams daily in 3 to 6 divided doses.

Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, headache, fever, rash, depression, and pancreatitis. It should not be used in people who have severe liver problems, kidney problems, or porphyria. If used during pregnancy, it may increase the risk of kernicterus in the baby. While the company that makes it does not recommend use during breastfeeding, use is believed to be safe if the baby is otherwise healthy. It is in the sulfonamide class of medications.

Sulfadiazine was approved for medical use in the United States in 1941. It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines. Sulfadiazine is available as a generic medication.

Medical uses
It eliminates bacteria that cause infections by stopping the production of folate inside the bacterial cell, and is commonly used to treat urinary tract infections and burns.

In combination, sulfadiazine and pyrimethamine can be used to treat toxoplasmosis, the disease caused by Toxoplasma gondii.

Other uses
Sulfadiazine is used in plant research for selecting and maintaining genetically manipulated cells.

Mechanism of action
Sulfadiazine works by inhibiting the enzyme dihydropteroate synthetase.

Side effects
Side effects reported for sulfadiazine include nausea, loss of appetite, dizziness, gastrointestinal upset, rash and fever.

Brand names 
This drug is sold branded as  Lantrisul, Neotrizine, Sulfa-Triple #2, Sulfadiazine, Sulfaloid, Sulfonamides Duplex, Sulfose, Terfonyl, Triple Sulfa, Triple Sulfas, and Triple Sulfoid.

See also 
 Silver sulfadiazine

References

External links 
 

Anilines
Aromatic amines
Pyrimidines
Sulfonamide antibiotics
World Health Organization essential medicines
Wikipedia medicine articles ready to translate
Eukaryotic selection compounds
Huinya

Huinya is a collaboration between the Russian band Leningrad and the British trio The Tiger Lillies. All but two of the songs are Tiger Lillies songs translated into Russian and performed by Leningrad; the remainder are Leningrad songs sung by The Tiger Lillies in English. The album was recorded in 2003 and released in 2005.

The title of the album means "bullshit". The Russian word "huinya" (хуйня) is part of the Russian vulgar slang, mat, and means something useless, wrong or unknown. However, the album was released in Russia under the transliterated title "Huinya" (hence the "H" on the cover), which makes it somewhat less offensive compared to the Cyrillic spelling.

Track listing
"Суд" - Sud - (Judgement) (originally "The Crack of Doom") – 3:10   	
"Рвота" - Rvota - (Vomit) (originally "Fish Heads") – 2:43  	
"Хуйня" - Huinya - (Bullshit) (originally "Crap") – 2:05  	
"Водка" - Vodka – 1:06 (performed by Leningrad and The Tiger Lillies)
"Убийца" - Ubiytsa - (Murderer) (originally "Killer") – 3:56  	
"В ад" - V ad - (To Hell) (originally "Hell") – 2:22  	
"Сука" - Suka - (Bitch) - (originally "Bitch") – 3:13  	
"Псих" - Psikh - ("Psycho") – 1:49 (performed by The Tiger Lillies)
"Алкаш" - Alkash - (Alco) (originally "Swine") – 1:48  	
"Твой мир" - Tvoy mir - (Your World) - (originally "Your World") – 2:14
"Слюни" - Slyuni - (Drool) (originally "Dribble") – 2:30  	
"В баре" - V bare - (In the Bar) (originally "Bastard") – 3:11
"Наше шоу" - Nashe shou - (Our Show) (originally "The Cheapest Show") – 3:18
"Алкаш 2" - Alkash 2 - (Alco 2) (bonus track)" – 1:48

2005 albums
Leningrad (band) albums
Blum–Viollette proposal

The Blum–Viollette proposal of 1936 takes its name from Léon Blum and Maurice Viollette, who acted as the French premier and governor-general of Algeria.  The proposal was introduced to the Popular Front government of France in 1936, and aimed to address the issue of longstanding French colonialism in Algeria along with the persistent disenfranchisement of the territory's Muslim majority.

The proposal would have enabled a small number of Algerian Muslims to obtain full French citizenship while still allowing them to be subject to Muslim law on some social issues (such as marriage/divorce, custody, inheritance). An earlier policy, the sénatus-consulte legislation of 1865, had enabled Muslims to apply for French citizenship only if they renounced the provisions of Islamic personal status law, something that the vast majority of Muslims refused to do since many regarded doing so as the equivalent of apostasy. The Blum–Viollette proposal of 1936 would have granted these benefits to the highly educated, as well as to those Algerian men who served in the French military, with the plan to widen the benefits to other Muslims at a later date.  The proposal did not apply to Algerian Jews, who had gained French citizenship following the Crémieux Decree of 1870.

The proposal never made it to the French Chamber of Deputies for a vote because of the massive protest staged by French settlers and Messali Hadj's Étoile Nord-Africaine in Algeria.  It was the failure of this and other such proposals that eventually led to the emergence of violent resistance on the part of the Algerian National Liberation Front and other militant groups whose members aimed to reclaim sovereignty for Algeria by force.

References

1936 in Algeria
1936 in the French colonial empire
All Sparks

"All Sparks" is a song by British post-punk revival band Editors from their 2005 debut album, The Back Room. It was released 27 March 2006 as the fourth single from the album.

An acoustic version of the song features on the Radio 1's Live Lounge album. The song was also used as the closing theme to the first season of the ITV1 show Primeval.

Track listings
 7-inch (SKX84)
 "All Sparks"
 "Someone Says" (acoustic)

 CD (SKCD84)
 "All Sparks"
 "The Diplomat"

 Maxi-CD (SKCD842)
 "All Sparks"
 "From the Outside"
 "All Sparks" (Cicada remix)
 "All Sparks" (video)

 European Pias CD EP (449.3022.021)
 "All Sparks"
 "Come Share the View"
 "Find Yourself a Safe Place"
 "Time to Slow Down"
 "French Disko"

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
Editors (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Jim Abbiss
Songs written by Chris Urbanowicz
Songs written by Edward Lay
Songs written by Russell Leetch
Songs written by Tom Smith (musician)