alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Robert Brawley

Clyde Robert Brawley (born April 10, 1944) is a former American politician who was a Republican member of the North Carolina General Assembly.
 
He represented the state's 43rd House district, including constituents in Catawba and Iredell counties (later the 101st district and now the 95th district) from 1981 until he retired in 1998.  While in office, Brawley was elected the President of the National Republican Legislators Association and was named National Legislator of the Year in 1995.

Brawley ran for North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance in 2004, losing to James E. Long.

In 2012, Brawley was again elected to the House from the Iredell County-based 95th district. He won the May 8 Republican primary, which was tantamount to election, since no Democrat filed for the seat as it is a Republican leaning district. Meanwhile, Brawley was also in 2012 named to lead the North Carolina chapter of the Faith and Freedom Coalition, a potential conflict of interest.

In April 2013, Brawley filed House Bill 640 that would allow lobbyists to give unreported gifts to state lawmakers in North Carolina.

In May 2013, Brawley resigned as chairman of the House Finance Committee in a dispute with House Speaker Thom Tillis. Brawley lost his bid for another term in the May 2014 Republican primary, with some of his colleagues in the House campaigning against him. Afterwards, the House Republican Caucus passed a vote of "no confidence" in Brawley, effectively barring him from caucus meetings. Brawley suggested that the censure was in retaliation for his criticism of Tillis.

On December 9, 2015, Brawley announced his candidacy for the office of Governor of North Carolina, challenging incumbent Pat McCrory. He ended up losing the Republican primary to McCrory on March 13, 2016 as McCrory had incumbency advantage behind him.

References

External links
 Robertbrawleync.com (Campaign site)

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Republican Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Living people
1944 births
National Film Award for Best Biographical Film

The National Film Award for Best Biographical Film is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for non-feature films and awarded with Rajat Kamal (Silver Lotus).

The award was instituted in 1984, at 32nd National Film Awards and awarded annually for the short films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.

Winners 

Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus) and cash prize. Following are the award winners over the years:

References

External links 
 Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
 National Film Awards Archives

Biographical Film
Bigbee

Bigbee may refer to:

 Bigbee, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Washington County, Alabama
 Bigbee, Mississippi, an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi, United States
 Bigbee (crater), a crater on Mars
Kitsissuarsuit

Kitsissuarsuit (old spelling: Kitsigsuarssuit) is a settlement in Qeqertalik municipality in western Greenland. The settlement was formerly founded in 1830 as Hunde Ejlande or Dog's Island, although it had already been used as a whaling station since 1817. Its population was 50 in 2020.

Geography 
Kitsissuarsuit is located on a small,  island in southern Disko Bay,  north of Aasiaat.

Transport

Air 

Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with winter-only helicopter flights from Kitsissuarsuit Heliport to Aasiaat Airport. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay region are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring.

Sea 
During summer and autumn, when the waters of Disko Bay are navigable, communication between settlements is by sea only, serviced by Diskoline. The ferry links Kitsissuarsuit with Aasiaat and Qeqertarsuaq on Disko Island.

Population 
The population of Kitsissuarsuit has decreased by over 37 percent relative to the 1990 levels, and by over 28 percent relative to the 2000 levels.

References 

Disko Bay
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Populated places established in 1830
1830 establishments in Greenland
Ballylesson

Ballylesson () is a small village and townland in County Down, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 108 people. The village lies within the Lagan Valley Regional Park and the Lisburn City Council area.

Places of interest 
The Giant's Ring, a neolithic henge monument in state care, is between Edenderry and Ballylesson.
Ballylesson the home of golf’s Future

Religion
The Holy Trinity Church in Ballylesson is a listed building, built in 1788 and consecrated in 1789. It has a square tower at the west end with pinnacles at the corners of the tower. The tower also contains a set of eight change-ringing bells, the heavier five of which date to 1791, and were cast by the famous Rudhall foundry, in Gloucester.

References

Villages in County Down
Townlands of County Down
John Maxwell (British artist)

John Maxwell (12 July 1905 – 3 June 1962) was a Scottish painter of landscapes and imaginative subjects.

Born in Dalbeattie in Kirkcudbrightshire, Maxwell studied at Edinburgh College of Art from 1921 to 1927 and then, with the aid of a travelling scholarship, from 1927 to 1928 at the Académie Moderne in Paris under Léger and Ozenfant. He also travelled to Italy and Spain during this period, where he discovered the work of Chagall and the Symbolists.

These experiences influenced his work for the remainder of his career. Maxwell was a lifelong friend of William Gillies with whom he frequently travelled on painting trips. Along with Gillies, he was one of the group of artists who became known as The Edinburgh School. 

Maxwell taught intermittently at Edinburgh College of Art from 1928 to 1933, 1935 to 1946, and 1955 to 1961. 

He first exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy in 1935 and became a full member in 1949.

References

External links
 John Maxwell at the National Gallery of Scotland

Scottish landscape painters
1905 births
1962 deaths
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
People from Dalbeattie
Royal Scottish Academicians
Painters from Edinburgh
Administration & Society

Administration and Society is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of public administration. The journal's editor-in-chief is Brian J. Cook (Virginia Tech). It was established in 1969 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

Abstracting and indexing 
Administration and Society is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2022 impact factor (IF) is 2.3, ranking it 32 out of 49 journals in the category "Public Administration".

References

External links 
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Business and management journals
Academic journals established in 1969
8 times per year journals
John Rohr

John Anthony Rohr (July 31, 1934 – August 10, 2011) was an American political scientist who was Professor Emeritus at the Center for Public Administration and Policy at Virginia Tech.  Rohr is particularly known as a leading scholar of the U.S. Constitution in relationship to civil servants and public administration.

He also received the prestigious Dwight Waldo Award from the American Society for Public Administration in 2002 for contributions to the literature and leadership of public administration. He was a Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, D.C., and Fellow of the National Academy of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration.

One of Rohr's argument is that the Constitution pervades American society.  Rohr wrote the book, Prophets Without Honor, which talked about the issue of Selective Conscientious Objection to war, detailing both the pros and cons of the possibility of such a policy.

While not a Straussian in the sense of, say, Harvey Mansfield, Rohr was a student of Leo Strauss and Herbert Storing during a famous period of political theory training at the University of Chicago that heavily influenced his future work and legendary seminar teaching style.

He died in Roanoke, Virginia, in 2011.

References

Further reading
 John Rohr honored with emeritus status. Virginia Tech University. Accessed 2011-03-11.

External links 
 

1934 births
2011 deaths
People from Chicago
American political scientists
Virginia Tech faculty
People from Blacksburg, Virginia
Public administration scholars
Akunnaaq

Akunnaaq (old spelling: Akúnâk) is a settlement in the Qeqertalik municipality in western Greenland. Its population was 66 in 2020. Akunnaaq is located  east of Aasiaat on the Akunnaap Nunnaa island. The settlement was founded in 1850.

Transport 
Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with winter-only helicopter flights between Akunnaaq Heliport and Aasiaat Airport. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring.

During summer and autumn, when the waters of Disko Bay are navigable, communication between settlements is by sea only, serviced by Diskoline. The ferry links Akunnaaq with Aasiaat, Ikamiut, and Qasigiannguit.

Population 
The population of Akunnaaq has decreased by nearly 40 percent since the 1990 levels, levelling off in the 2000s.

References 

Disko Bay
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Populated places established in 1850
Don't Let Me Down (Will Young song)

"Don't Let Me Down" is a song by English singer Will Young. It was written by Young, Richard Stannard, Julian Gallagher, Dave Morgan, and Simon Hale and released as his fourth single on 18 November 2002 along with the track "You and I." The song reached number two on the UK Singles Chart. The double A-side single was released in aid of Children in Need.

Track listings

Credits and personnel
Credits are lifted from the UK CD1 liner notes.

Studios
 Recorded and mixed at Biffco Studios (Dublin, Ireland)
 Mastered at Transfermation (London, England)

Personnel

 Richard "Biff" Stannard – writing (as Richard Stannard), backing vocals, drums, production
 Julian Gallagher – writing, programming, production
 Dave Morgan – writing, guitars
 Will Young – writing, vocals
 Simon Hale – writing, keyboards
 Sharon Murphy – backing vocals
 Steve Lewinson – bass
 Alvin Sweeney – drums, programming, recording, mixing
 Paul J. Brady – recording and mixing assistant
 Richard Dowling – mastering
 Root – artwork design
 Lee Strickland – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Will Young songs
19 Recordings singles
2002 singles
2002 songs
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
Children in Need singles
RCA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Richard Stannard (songwriter)
Songs written by Julian Gallagher
Songs written by Richard Stannard (songwriter)
Songs written by Will Young
Syco Music singles
Rhododon

Rhododon, called sandmint, is a genus of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, first described as a genus in 1939. It contains only one known species, Rhododon ciliatus, the Texas sandmint endemic to the state of Texas in the United States.

References

External links
US Department of Agriculture plant profile, Rhododon Epling, sandmint
Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, University of Texas
Dave's Garden

Lamiaceae
Endemic flora of Texas
Monotypic Lamiaceae genera
Elaine Ives-Cameron

Elaine Ives-Cameron (5 December 1938–15 November 2006) was an American-born British actress.

Elaine Ives-Cameron was born Elaine Schleifer, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She had one son, Erik Cameron, and was grandmother to his two children Amelie, and Benjamin. Her brother, Dr Charles R. Schleifer, is a hospital physician in Philadelphia.

Her film credits include: The Night Digger, Terror, Murder by Decree and Supergirl.

Television appearances include: Codename; Doctor Who, The Stones of Blood serial in the Key to Time story arc; Tales of the Unexpected; Miss Marple, as Hannah (the cook) in A Murder is Announced; Dempsey and Makepeace and The Bill.

In 2001, she guest-starred in the Doctor Who audio adventure, The Stones of Venice.

In 1994, Elaine Ives-Cameron wrote an article for The Independent newspaper about difficulties in the reclaiming of her house in the U.K., which she had first let, and which was then occupied by squatters. The article provides a good example of the problems of eviction of squatters at that time, and looks forward to the publication of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994. The Act contains provisions for the eviction of squatters within twenty-four hours.

Filmography

References

External links
 

American emigrants to England
English television actresses
2006 deaths
1938 births
Prairie (disambiguation)

A prairie is a type of temperate grassland.

Prairie may also refer to:

Places

Australia
 Prairie, Queensland
 Prairie, Victoria

Canada
 The Prairies, or Canadian Prairies, the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba
 Prairies Ecozone, a region in the southern areas of Canada's prairie provinces

United States
 Prairie, Alabama
 Prairie, Illinois
 Prairie, Indiana
 Prairie, Mississippi
 Prairie, Washington

Arts and entertainment
 The Prairie, an 1827 novel by James Fenimore Cooper
 The Prairie (film), a 1947 American Western, an adaptation of Cooper's novel
 Prairie Dawn, a Sesame Street character
 Prairie, a character in the video game Mega Man ZX

Transportation
 2-6-2, or Prairie, a type of steam locomotive
 Nissan Prairie, an automobile
 USS Prairie, two ships of the US Navy

Other uses
 Prairie School, an architectural style
 The Prairie School, a preK-12 private school in Wind Point, Wisconsin, US

See also
 La Prairie (disambiguation)
 Prairie High School (disambiguation)
 Prairie Mountain, Washington, US
 Prairie Mountain (Alberta), Canada
 Prairie River (disambiguation)
 Prairie Township (disambiguation)
Ikamiut

Ikamiut is a settlement in the Qeqertalik municipality in western Greenland, located on a small island in the Aasiaat Archipelago on the southern shores of Disko Bay. Its population was 86 in 2020.

Transport 
Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with winter-only helicopter flights from Ikamiut Heliport to Aasiaat Airport and Qasigiannguit Heliport. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay region are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring.

During summer and autumn, when the waters of the bay are navigable, communication between settlements is by sea only, serviced by Diskoline. The ferry links Ikamiut with Qasigiannguit, Aasiaat, and Akunnaaq.

Population 
The population of Ikamiut has been stable in the last two decades.

References 

Disko Bay
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Qeqertalik
Corbet Woodall

Corbet Stafford Woodall (6 April 1929 – 19 May 1982) was an English newsreader for the BBC.

Born in Hampshire, he was educated as an Oppidan scholar at Eton College where he also excelled at sports. He worked in the 1950s for the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation, before returning to Britain where he initially worked as a stage manager on outside broadcasts.   He then became an announcer on the Home Service, moving to work on television in 1963. He became part of the team of regular BBC newsreaders, the others being Robert Dougall, Michael Aspel and Richard Baker.   After leaving national BBC Television  in 1967, he presented Look East, and, as a freelance broadcaster, contributed to the Today programme.  He also chaired editions of Any Questions? and Any Answers?.

Woodall appeared in many television series, and also in some films, in which he invariably acted as either a television newsreader, or as an announcer.    On television, Woodall appeared in several episodes of The Goodies, as well as Steptoe and Son, A Fine Romance and Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?, among others. Increasingly disabled by rheumatoid arthritis from the late 1960s, Woodall's frequent appearances on The Goodies (1970–1981) would have been more frequent, but according to author Robert Ross in his book The Goodies Rule OK his contract was often marked "Artist ill". In an interview with Ross, Tim Brooke-Taylor praised Woodall's professionalism in wake of his debilitating illness. "He wasn't a well man at all, but (on camera) he rose from the dead and delivered every time."

Towards the end of his life, Woodall became a committed supporter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council (now Arthritis Research UK) and by appearing in a Christmas television appeal for the charity in 1981, raised the sum of £72,000; at that time a record for an appeal of that kind. Woodall recounted his struggle with the illness in his autobiography Disjointed Life, which he hoped would help medical professionals to understand the mental and emotional aspects of the condition.

Filmography

References

External links

1929 births
1982 deaths
Mass media people from Hampshire
English male film actors
English male television actors
English television journalists
20th-century English male actors
People educated at Eton College
Tabasco pepper

The tabasco pepper is a variety of the chili pepper species Capsicum frutescens originating in Mexico. It is best known through its use in Tabasco sauce, followed by peppered vinegar.

Like all C. frutescens cultivars, the tabasco plant has a typical bushy growth, which commercial cultivation makes stronger by trimming the plants. The tapered fruits, around 4 cm long, are initially pale yellowish-green and turn yellow and orange before ripening to bright red. Tabascos rate from 30,000 to 50,000 on the Scoville scale of heat levels,. Tabasco fruits, like all other members of the C. frutescens species, remain erect when mature, rather than hanging down from their stems.

A large part of the tabasco pepper stock fell victim to the tobacco mosaic virus in the 1960s; the first resistant variety (Greenleaf tabasco) was not cultivated until around 1970.

Naming
The peppers are named after the Mexican state of Tabasco. The initial letter of tabasco is rendered in lowercase when referring to the botanical variety but capitalized when referring to the Mexican state or to the brand of hot sauce, Tabasco sauce.

Cultivation
Tabasco peppers start out green and ripen to orange and then red. It takes approximately 80 days after germination for them to fully mature. The tabasco plant can grow to  tall, with a cream or light yellow flower that will develop into upward-oriented fruits later in the growing season. As they are native to the Mexican state of Tabasco, seeds require much warmth to germinate and grow best when the temperature is between . If grown outside their natural habitat, the peppers are planted two to three weeks after the last frost when soil temperatures exceed  and the weather has settled. Peppers are temperamental when it comes to setting fruit; if temperatures are too hot or too cool, or if nighttime temperatures fall below , it can reduce fruit set. A location that receives plenty of light and heat, with soil that is fertile, lightweight, slightly acidic (pH 5.5–7.0), and well-drained, is ideal for growing the plants. Peppers need a steady supply of water for best performance.  Growers are careful to make sure that fertilizers and soil are rich in phosphorus, potassium, and calcium and low in nitrogen, which can deter fruit growth.

See also
Malagueta pepper
Piri Piri
Siling labuyo
List of Capsicum cultivars

References

The information in this article is based on a translation of its German equivalent.

Chili peppers
Louisiana cuisine
Capsicum cultivars
Saqqaq

Saqqaq (old spelling: Sarqaq) is a settlement in the Avannaata municipality in western Greenland. Founded in 1755 as Solsiden, Saqqaq had 132 inhabitants in 2020. The village's Kalaallisut name is a translation of the Danish meaning "Sunny Side", in reference to its position relative to Livets Top.

It is the site name for the Saqqaq culture.

Geography 
It is located in the southwestern part of the Nuussuaq Peninsula, on the northern shore of Sullorsuaq Strait (known in Danish as Vaigat Strait), northwest of Ilulissat. Immediately northeast of Saqqaq is the Livets Top mountain ().

History 

Archaeological excavations in Qilakitsoq on the other side of Nuussuaq Peninsula on the shores of Uummannaq Fjord revealed the existence of an ancient Arctic culture, later named the Saqqaq culture, which inhabited the area of west-central Greenland between 2500 BCE and 800 BCE.

Recent DNA samples from human hair suggest that the ancient Saqqaq people came from Siberia around 3,500 BCE and independent of the migration that gave rise to the modern Native Americans and the Inuit.

On 21 November 2000 a large landslide at Paatuut,  from Saqqaq, generated a megatsunami in Sullorsuaq (or Vaigat) Strait. Energy from the tsunami refracted after it struck Disko Island across the strait, generating a wave with a run-up height of  which destroyed boats at Saqqaq.

Transport 
Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with winter-only helicopter flights between Saqqaq Heliport and Ilulissat Airport. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring.

During summer and autumn, when the waters of the bay are navigable, communication between settlements is by sea only, serviced by Diskoline. The ferry links Saqqaq with Qeqertaq, Oqaatsut, and Ilulissat.

Population 
The population of Saqqaq has increased by 60 percent relative to the 1990 levels, stabilizing in the following decade. Saqqaq is one of the very few demographically stable settlements in the Disko Bay region.

References

External links 
 Historical images from Saqqaq 
 Saqqaq projectile points, National Museum of the American Indian

Villages of Ilulissat
Disko Bay
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
1755 establishments in North America
The Tree of Hands

The Tree of Hands is a 1984 suspense novel by the author Ruth Rendell. It won the CWA Silver Dagger in 1984, and was short listed for the MWA Edgar Award upon publication in America. The book has been filmed twice. One adaptation featured Lauren Bacall as the protagonist's mother.

Plot summary
The Tree of Hands tells the story of an affluent young woman, Benet, who has a two-year-old son named James. She is estranged from James' father. They live in North London. Benet's mother comes to visit them. She and Benet's father now live in Spain. Benet's mother has a history of mental illness, possibly schizophrenia, and Benet is rather fearful of her mother and what she may be capable of doing.

Unfortunately James becomes extremely ill and dies, Benet is distraught and spends a lot of time in a state of prostrated grief. Her mother tries to look after her.
A sub-plot involves a young man on a council estate who is deeply in love with a woman, Carol, who has several children from previous partners. It becomes apparent to the reader that she is unfaithful to this young man, and she is abusing her children, in particular her little boy, Jason. A turn in events leads to Benet's mother kidnapping little Jason and "replacing" the dead James. Benet, at first horrified at what her mother has done, begins to realise that little Jason has been abused (she finds cigarette burns on his body) and grows to love him. As he refers to himself as Jay, this is what she calls him. However, she realises that she cannot continue to see the Doctor from the hospital because he knows that James has died, and he has been very kind to her. He may start to question Jason's appearance. Also Benet's ex begins to realise what may have happened and puts pressure on her. She realises that she and Jay must leave the country in order to start their new life.

The sub plot (Carol and her friends and family) evolves into murder and betrayal, and a very clever twist involving the sale of a house in Hampstead.

The title "Tree of Hands" refers to a piece of artwork displayed on the wall in the ward that James was admitted to when first taken ill.

References

1984 British novels
Novels by Ruth Rendell
Hutchinson (publisher) books
British novels adapted into films
Gordon Warnecke

Gordon Warnecke (born 24 August 1962 in London) is a British actor of Indo-Guyanese and German descent. He is known for his role as Omar in the 1985 film My Beautiful Laundrette, co-starring as the lover of Johnny (Daniel Day-Lewis). Other film credits include Franco Zeffirelli's Young Toscanini and Hanif Kureishi's London Kills Me.

Television credits include Boon, Doctor Who (in the serial Mindwarp), Only Fools and Horses, Virtual Murder, Birds of a Feather, EastEnders, Holby City and The Bill.

An experienced theatre actor, he has performed with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal Court Theatre; he most recently returned to the stage with a national tour of Ibsen's An Enemy of the People for Tara Arts and two new contemporary adaptations of Christmas productions at the Trinity Theatre in Tunbridge Wells, Kent. He has written and directed a short film The Magician which was to be released in March 2012. He was also in an episode of Holby City in March 2017.

Since 2014, he has been actor-in-residence at East Barnet School in North London, providing workshops and masterclasses to pupils.

Film

References

External links
 

English male film actors
English male television actors
Living people
1962 births
English people of German descent
English people of Indo-Guyanese descent
Male actors from London
British male actors of Asian descent
English people of Indian descent
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 1998

11th CFCA Awards
March 1, 1999

Best Film: 
 Saving Private Ryan 
The 11th Chicago Film Critics Association Awards, given on 1 March 1999, honored the finest achievements in 1998 filmmaking.

Winners
Best Actor:
Ian McKellen - Gods and Monsters
Best Actress: 
Cate Blanchett - Elizabeth
Best Cinematography: 
The Thin Red Line - John Toll
Best Director: 
Terrence Malick - The Thin Red Line
Best Film: 
Saving Private Ryan
Best Foreign Language Film: 
La vita è bella (Life Is Beautiful), Italy
Best Score: 
"The Truman Show" - Burkhard Dallwitz
Best Screenplay: 
Shakespeare in Love - Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard
Best Supporting Actor: 
Billy Bob Thornton - A Simple Plan
Best Supporting Actress: 
Kathy Bates - Primary Colors
Most Promising Actor: 
Joseph Fiennes - Shakespeare in Love
Most Promising Actress: 
Kimberly Elise - Beloved

References
https://web.archive.org/web/20120515203059/http://www.chicagofilmcritics.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=48&Itemid=58

 1998
1998 film awards
Ballyskeagh

Ballyskeagh () is a small village and townland situated between Lambeg and Drumbeg in County Down, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 186 people. It lies within the Lagan Valley Regional Park and the Lisburn City Council area.

Places of interest 

Ballyskeagh Bridge, a sandstone arched bridge situated over the Lagan Canal, was built between 1760 and 1779 by Thomas Omer, engineer in charge of the canal. It is a listed building.
McIlroy Park, connecting the Lagan towpath to Ballyskeagh and Dunmurry, was named after local footballer Jimmy McIlroy.
The Lock Keeper’s House, also built between 1760 and 1779, is a privately owned listed building.
To the west of the Lock Keeper's House, an enclosure, probably a rath, is situated.

Sport 
Ballyskeagh is the home of New Grosvenor Stadium, the football stadium of Lisburn Distillery F.C., which is also used as a greyhound racing stadium under the name Drumbo Park.

Notable residents 
Jimmy McIlroy

See also 
Tullynacross
List of villages in Northern Ireland

References

Further reading 
NI Neighbourhood Information System
Draft Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan 2015

External links 

Ballyskeagh Lockhouse

Villages in County Down
Townlands of County Down
Civil parish of Lambeg
National Film Award for Best Arts/Cultural Film

The National Film Award for Best Arts/Cultural Film is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for Non feature films and awarded with Rajat Kamal (Silver Lotus).

The award was instituted in 1985, at 33rd National Film Awards and awarded annually for films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.

Winners 

Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus) and cash prize. Following are the award winners over the years:

References

External links 
 Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
 National Film Awards Archives

Arts Cultural Film
Tabasco (disambiguation)

Tabasco is a Mexican state.

Tabasco may also refer to:

In food
 Tabasco pepper, chili pepper
 Tabasco sauce, sauce made in part from the peppers

In geography

Mexico
 Tabasco, Francisco Z. Mena
 Tabasco, José María Morelos
 Tabasco, Las Margaritas
 Tabasco, Zacatecas
 Tabasco River, Mexico
 Tabasco (former state), a Chontal Maya Nation

United States
 Tabasco, New York, a hamlet
 Tobasco, Ohio, an unincorporated community
 Tabasco Creek, Alaska

Other uses
 Tabasco mud turtle
 Burlesque Opera of Tabasco by George Whitefield Chadwick
 Simona Tabasco (born 1994), Italian actress
Built to Spill Caustic Resin

Built to Spill Caustic Resin is a split EP released by indie rock bands Built to Spill and Caustic Resin. The EP was a collaboration between the bands.

The album attributes songwriting credits for the first two tracks to Built to Spill, the third to Caustic Resin and the last to Tae Won Yu from his time in the band Kicking Giant. Built to Spill's Brett Netson is listed as performing guitar and vocals on Caustic Resin's track "Shit Brown Eyes", while Caustic Resin's Todd Dunnigan is listed as playing organ on "When Not Being Stupid Is Not Enough" and Moog on "One Thing", both songs by Built to Spill.

The album was originally released with a cover featuring a photo of newly hatched fish larva and eggs, which had been found in a trash can. The cover photograph was changed on later issues, after the original photograph's owner complained.

The album is Up Records release UP018.

Track listing
 "When Not Being Stupid Is Not Enough" – 9:17
 "One Thing" – 5:09
 "Shit Brown Eyes" – 3:28
 "She's Real" – 8:13

Personnel
 James Dillion - drums (Caustic Resin)
 Doug Martsch - vocals and guitar (Built to Spill)
 Tom Romich - bass (Caustic Resin)
 Brett Netson - vocals and guitar (Caustic Resin/Built to Spill)

The track "Shit Brown Eyes" was engineered by Todd Dunnigan, and the rest were engineered by Phil Ek.

References

Built to Spill albums
Caustic Resin albums
Collaborative albums
1995 EPs
Split EPs
Ilimanaq

Ilimanaq (), formerly Claushavn, is a settlement in Avannaata municipality in western Greenland. It had 53 inhabitants in 2020. The modern name of the village is Kalaallisut for "Place of Expectations".

Geography 

Ilimanaq is located on the eastern shore of Disko Bay, just south of the mouth of the Ilulissat Icefjord ().

History 
The old Danish name of the settlement derived from the Dutch whaler Klaes Pieterz Torp. The whalers were active in the region from 1719 to 1732, leaving a trail of names behind  the settlement of Oqaatsut to the north was originally a Dutch whaling station named "Rodebay". Claushavn was founded in 1741, around the same time as Ilulissat.

Transport

Air 

Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with winter-only helicopter flights between Ilimanaq Heliport and Ilulissat Airport. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring. During winter, the nearby Qasigiannguit town to the south of Ilimanaq can be reached on foot, or by dogsled.

Sea 
During summer and autumn, when the waters of Disko Bay are navigable, communication between settlements is by sea only, serviced by Diskoline. The ferry links Ilimanaq with Ilulissat, from where ferry connections are available to Oqaatsut, Qeqertaq, Saqqaq, Qeqertarsuaq, and towns and settlements in the Aasiaat Archipelago.

Population 
The population of Ilimanaq has been stable in the last two decades.

References

1741 establishments in Greenland
Villages of Ilulissat
Disko Bay
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Populated places established in 1741
Avannaata
Jokester

"Jokester" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It first appeared in the December 1956 issue of Infinity Science Fiction, and was reprinted in the collections Earth Is Room Enough (1957) and Robot Dreams (1986). It is one of a loosely connected series of stories concerning a fictional computer called Multivac.

Plot summary
Noel Meyerhof is a "Grand Master", one of a small cadre of Earth's recognised geniuses, who has the insight to know what questions to ask Multivac. But a computer scientist is concerned that Meyerhof is acting erratically. As a known joke-teller, he has been discovered feeding jokes and riddles into Multivac.

By computer analysis, the characters in the story investigate the origin of humour, particularly why there seems to be no such thing as an original joke, except for puns. Every normal joke is something that was originally heard from someone else.

The computer eventually tells them that humour is actually a psychological study tool imposed on the human race by extraterrestrials studying mankind, similarly to how humans study mice. They needed to isolate the responses to their jokes from original ones, so they "programmed" us to react differently to puns.

The characters of the story conjecture that figuring this fact out makes humour useless as a tool, so the aliens will cease using it. And suddenly nothing is ever funny again.

External links 
 

Multivac short stories by Isaac Asimov
1956 short stories
Works originally published in Infinity Science Fiction
Wildstyle (disambiguation)

Wild Style is a 1982 American hip hop culture movie.

Wildstyle or Wild Style may also refer to:

Wildstyle (album), a 2010 EP by American electronic music artist Bassnectar
Wildstyle, a style of graffiti
Wildstyle Pirate Radio, a fictional radio station in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City recorded by Trouble Funk
"Wildstyle", a 1983 hip-hop single by Afrika Bambaataa
Wildstyle, rapper/member of Chicago hip-hop group Crucial Conflict

See also
Wyldstyle, a character from The Lego Movie
Sipsey Fork, Mississippi

Sipsey Fork is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi, United States.

Sipsey Fork is located east of Splunge.

History
The community takes its name from nearby Sipsey Creek.

A post office operated under the name Sipsey in 1896.

Sipsey Fork is home to Center Point Church, which was founded in 1845 and once served as the community's school.

References

Unincorporated communities in Monroe County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Wayne Gretzky 99 Award

The Wayne Gretzky 99 Award is awarded annually to the most valuable player in the Ontario Hockey League playoffs. It was first awarded in 1999, and is named for Wayne Gretzky. The recipient is selected by the news/sports media. The award was introduced shortly after Gretzky announced his retirement from the NHL in 1999. He played for the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds in the 1977–78 OHL season, scoring 70 goals as a rookie, establishing an OHL record for most goals by a 16-year-old that stood until 2007.

Winners
List of winners of the Wayne Gretzky 99 Award.

See also
 List of Canadian Hockey League awards

References

External links
 Ontario Hockey League

Ontario Hockey League trophies and awards
99 Award
Awards established in 1999
1999 establishments in Ontario
The Machine That Won the War (short story)

"The Machine That Won the War" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. The story first appeared in the October 1961 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, and was reprinted in the collections Nightfall and Other Stories (1969) and Robot Dreams (1986). It was also printed in a contemporary edition of Reader's Digest, illustrated. It is one of a loosely connected series of such stories concerning a fictional supercomputer called Multivac.

Plot summary
Three influential leaders of the human race meet in the aftermath of a successful war against the Denebians. Discussing how the vast and powerful Multivac computer was a decisive factor in the war, each of the men admits that in fact, he falsified his part of the decision process because he felt that the situation was too complex to follow normal procedures.

John Henderson, Multivac's Chief Programmer, admits that he altered the data being fed to Multivac, since the populace could not be trusted to report accurate information in the current situation.

Max Jablonski then admits that he altered the data that Multivac produced, since he knew that Multivac was not in good working order due to manpower and spare parts shortage.

Finally, Lamar Swift, executive director of the Solar Federation, reveals that he had not trusted the reports produced by Multivac, and had made the final decisions purely on the toss of a coin.

References

External links 
 

Fiction set around Deneb
Machine That Won the War, The
1961 short stories
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
Fiction about artificial intelligence
Jeff D'Amico

Jeffrey Charles D'Amico (born December 27, 1975) is an American former professional baseball pitcher from  to . D'Amico, sometimes nicknamed "Big Daddy" due to his six-foot nine stature, was a starting pitcher who played for the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Cleveland Indians of the Major League Baseball (MLB). His career record was 42 wins, 52 losses, 498 strikeouts and a 4.61 earned run average (ERA).

Career
 
D'Amico was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the first round of the 1993 Major League Baseball Draft. After three seasons in the minor leagues, he made his debut on June 28, 1996, and spent the next six years with the Brewers. After missing all of 1998 and most of 1999 due to shoulder surgery, D'Amico had a career year in 2000. That season, his ERA hovered around 2.00 for much of the season and he contended for the NL ERA title. Needing just a few innings to qualify for the title on his last start of the season, he surpassed the 162 innings minimum threshold, but in the process gave up enough runs to lose the title. D'Amico finished third, behind Kevin Brown and Randy Johnson.

On April 12, 2001, D'Amico hit the first triple at Miller Park after Houston's centerfielder Richard Hidalgo crashed into the wall trying to flag down the fly ball to center. 

D'Amico was never able to follow his 2000 success as he struggled with injuries for the Brewers in 2001, before ending his career with appearances on the Mets, Pirates, and Cleveland. He led the National League in losses during the 2003 season with the Pirates and was released by the Indians in June 2004 after posting a 7.63 ERA in 7 starts.

Although a very weak hitter in his major league career, posting a .101 batting average (15-for-148) with 2 home runs and 5 RBI, he was a very good fielding pitcher. In 784 innings pitched over 139 games, he committed only one error in 116 total chances for a .991 fielding percentage.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from St. Petersburg, Florida
Beloit Snappers players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Cleveland Indians players
Edmonton Trappers players
El Paso Diablos players
Huntsville Stars players
Indianapolis Indians players
Lake County Captains players
Louisville RiverBats players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Milwaukee Brewers players
New York Mets players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 1999

12th CFCA Awards
March 13, 2000

Best Film: 
 American Beauty 
The 12th Chicago Film Critics Association Awards, given on 13 March 2000, honored the finest achievements in 1999 filmmaking.

Winners
Best Actor: 
Kevin Spacey - American Beauty
Best Actress: 
Hilary Swank - Boys Don't Cry
Best Cinematography: 
Snow Falling on Cedars - Robert Richardson
Best Director: 
Sam Mendes - American Beauty
Best Film: 
American Beauty
Best Foreign Language Film: 
Todo sobre mi madre (All About My Mother), Spain
Best Score: 
"South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut"- Trey Parker and Marc Shaiman
Best Screenplay: 
Being John Malkovich - Charlie Kaufman
Best Supporting Actor: 
Tom Cruise - Magnolia
Best Supporting Actress: 
Chloë Sevigny - Boys Don't Cry
Most Promising Actor: 
Wes Bentley - American Beauty
Most Promising Actress (tie): 
Émilie Dequenne - Rosetta
Julia Stiles - 10 Things I Hate About You

References
https://web.archive.org/web/20120515203059/http://www.chicagofilmcritics.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=48&Itemid=58

 1999
1999 film awards
The Life and Times of Multivac

"The Life and Times of Multivac" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. The story first appeared in the 5 January 1975 issue of The New York Times Magazine, and was reprinted in the collections The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories and The Best of Creative Computing in 1976. It is one of a loosely connected series of stories concerning a fictional supercomputer called Multivac. "The Life and Times of Multivac" was the first piece of fiction ever commissioned and published by The New York Times.

Asimov's original title for the story was "Mathematical Games", but after the story appeared under the new title he decided he liked it. In his commentary on the story in The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories collection, Asimov stated, "More people came up to me over the next few weeks to tell me they had read that story than had ever been the case for any other story I had ever written."

Plot summary
When humanity begins to chafe under Multivac’s benevolent tyranny, one man takes matters into his own hands to destroy the great computer. By appearing to betray his fellow humans, he places himself in a position to permanently destroy Multivac. It is implied that it is not until completion of the act that he and his peers suddenly realize the enormity of their actions and the consequences it will have on humanity.

References

External links 
 
 "The Life and Times of Multivac" at atariarchives.org

Multivac short stories by Isaac Asimov
1975 short stories
Works originally published in The New York Times Magazine
Oqaatsut

Oqaatsut (old spelling: Oqaitsut), formerly Rodebay or Rodebaai, is a settlement in Avannaata municipality, in western Greenland. It had 29 inhabitants in 2020. The modern name of the settlement is Kalaallisut for "Cormorants". The village is served by the communal all-purpose Pilersuisoq store.

Geography

The settlement is located on a small peninsula jutting off the mainland into west
ern Disko Bay (), 14 km north of Ilulissat. The settlement itself faces the shore of the small Akuliarusinnguaq bay, bounded to the north by Qeqertaq island, one of several islands with that name − 'qeqertaq' means 'island' in Greenlandic.

Further to the east, the Paakitsup Nunaa highland on the mainland separates the area from Sikuiuitsoq Fjord. Sermeq Avannarleq, a glacier flowing from the Greenland ice sheet empties into the fjord approximately 22 km east of Oqaatsut. Paakitsup Nunaa gives way to a marshy lowland in the south, with several lakes, the largest of which are Qoortusuup Tasia, Kuuttaap Tasia, and Kangerluarsuup Tasia Qalleq.

Further south, the highlands of Iviangernarsuit and Akinnaq due east of Ilulissat Airport are split by the Uujuup Kuua river valley. To the north, the waters of Disko Bay channel into the Sullorsuaq Strait between the large Alluttoq Island and Disko Island ().

History
The settlement first operated as Rodebay, a trading post for 18th-century Dutch whalers. The original blubber house, cooperage, and storehouse are still in use. When the fish processing plant of Royal Greenland providing employment to the majority of families was closed, Oqaatsut found itself on the verge of depopulation. In 2000 a new fishing company (Rodebay Fish ApS) was founded by the local fishermen, ensuring survival of the settlement.

Transport
Due to the proximity of Ilulissat Airport, there is no air connection between Oqaatsut and Ilulissat. Air Greenland operates government contract flights to villages farther north: Qeqertaq and Saqqaq. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring.

During summer and autumn, when the waters of Disko Bay are navigable, communication between settlements is by sea only, serviced by Diskoline. The ferry links Oqaatsut with Qeqertaq, Saqqaq, and Ilulissat.

Population
The population of Oqaatsut has decreased by a quarter since the 1990 levels, levelling off in the 2000s.

References

Villages of Ilulissat
Disko Bay
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Avannaata
Our Friends from Frolix 8

Our Friends from Frolix 8 is a 1970 science fiction novel by American writer Philip K. Dick.

Plot summary

In the 22nd century, the Earth is ruled by the "New Men", who have superhuman mental abilities, and the "Unusuals", who possess psionic abilities such as telepathy, telekinesis and precognition. (In its use of psychic abilities as a major plot element, this work is similar to Dick's novel Ubik.) Thors Provoni, who has gone deep into space to find help for his resistance to the ruling groups, is returning with a sentient protoplasmic alien being, a "Friend from Frolix 8" known as Morgo Rahn Wilc, to fight for the "Old Men", human beings who have none of the rulers' powers. Nick Appleton is a tire regroover - a lowly, if skilled, job; his son Bobby fails a Civil Service examination that is deliberately geared toward failing "Old Man" applicants. At the same time, Terran authorities are holding the "Under Man" activist Cordon in prison and preparing for his execution. Appleton becomes politicised, and falls for Charlotte ("Charley") Boyer, a sixteen-year-old subversive.  She is involved with alcoholic Denny (in this future, alcohol prohibition has returned as a social policy). After the authorities discover that Appleton has become "subversive", they attempt to apprehend him and Charley, whom Willis Gram is also obsessed with.

Meanwhile, Thors Provoni's craft has eluded Terran fleet defences and is rapidly nearing Earth, leading to paranoid fears among the ruling elite about the possibility of violent alien invasion. In the event, Provoni does land, but Morgo Rahn Wilc protects him from an assassination attempt. Provoni is actually a "New Man" and an "Unusual" at the same time, and, with the assistance of his alien companion, he strips all Unusuals of their psionic abilities, and all New Men of their advanced cognitive abilities, rendering the New Men intellectually disabled and capable only of childlike cognition.

External links
Official PKDick website review
Our Friends from Frolix 8 cover art gallery

1970 American novels
1970 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Novels by Philip K. Dick
Ace Books books
Point of View (short story)

"Point of View" is a short story by American writer Isaac Asimov that first appeared in Boys' Life magazine in July 1975. Due to the poor reception it received, it was only reprinted in the collection The Complete Robot in 1982. It is one of a loosely connected series of such stories concerning a fictional computer called Multivac.

Plot summary
Roger's father works with a supercomputer called a Multivac, which has been malfunctioning lately as it comes up with different solutions each time to problems it is asked to solve. After coworkers tell him to take a break, he takes Roger out to lunch. His father tells him what he thinks is wrong with the Multivac, and then from this Roger decides that it is like a child, and like one needs a break from work, saying that if you made a kid do work all day than it would get stuff wrong on purpose. His father reassure this inference with Roger, who confirms it saying, "Dad, a kid's got to play too."

External links

References

Multivac short stories by Isaac Asimov
1975 short stories
Works originally published in Boys' Life