alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Half Moon Bay (Victoria)

The Half Moon Bay is a bay and neighbourhood on Port Phillip, south east of Melbourne. Located in the suburb of Black Rock, it is home to the Black Rock Yacht Club, the Half Moon Bay Lifesaving Club and the Cerberus Beach House Restaurant and Beach Kiosk. This bay also gets a mention in the Cat Empire song, "The Wine Song". Half Moon Bay is also home to HMVS Cerberus, the last surviving monitor warship in the world, which acts as a breakwater. Half Moon Bay has a lifesaving club and a pier and has the Red Bluff Cliffs just along the beach. The cliffs were briefly featured in the movie "Mad Max'" as well as the 90's children's television series "Round The Twist". Half Moon Bay also has aquatic life which makes good snorkelling.
It features many coastal processes.

The first Black Rock Post Office opened here on 23 April 1902, was renamed Half Moon Bay in 1922 and closed in 1968.

There are two other Half Moon Bays in Port Phillip. One at Mount Eliza, Victoria and another at Indented Head, Victoria. There is also another Half Moon Bay near Torquay, Victoria.

References 

Port Phillip
Bays of Victoria (state)
Ahmet Mücahid Ören

Ahmet Mücahid Ören (born 1972), is the chairman and current CEO of İhlas Holding, Ören studied economics at Anadolu University and also trained as a computer systems specialist.

Ören is a naturalised citizen of the United States and had his Oath of Allegiance ceremony on 14 June 2001.

Oren is also a member of the Board of Directors at the Atlantic Council.

See also
Enver Ören, Ahmet Ören's father and the former Chairman of the Board of İhlas Holding.

References

External links
 İhlas Holding Official Website

21st-century American businesspeople
Turkish emigrants to the United States
Living people
1972 births
Enver Ören

Enver Ören (10 February 1939, Honaz, Denizli – 22 February 2013, Şişli, Istanbul) was the founder of İhlas Holding. He was born in Turkey. He graduated from the Faculty of Science at Istanbul University in 1961. He was accepted to the premier military school of Turkey with a full scholarship and graduated top of his class. After graduating he went to Italy, on a NATO scholarship for one and a half years for further study and research. In the early 1970s he assumed the heavy responsibility of publishing a newspaper.

Ören was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by Selçuk University in Konya, Turkey for his contributions to the advancement of science and technology. He was also awarded the decade's most successful manager of a newspaper company (1980–1990) by the Ankara Association of Journalists. He was the Associate President of the Newspaper Owners' Association and a Board Member of the Press Advertising Authority (Basin Yayın Kurumu). He was also an honorary member of the International Islamic Science Academy. He speaks English and French and has been frequently called upon to speak and participate in numerous international seminars, meetings and symposia.

Enver Ören had been married to Dilvin Ören since the 1968. The couple's only son, Ahmet Mücahid Ören, was chosen to follow his father's footsteps by assuming leadership positions within Ihlas Holding.

References

1939 births
2013 deaths
People from Honaz
Turkish businesspeople
Burials at Eyüp Cemetery
Gil Island (Canada)

Gil Island is an island on the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada, located on the west side of Whale Channel in the entrance to Douglas Channel, one of the main coastal inlets, on the route of the Inside Passage between Pitt Island and Princess Royal Island.  It is 26 km (16 mi) long, with a width ranging from 6 to 13 km (4 to 8 mi), and an area of 231 km2 (89 sq mi).  The only named summit on the mountainous island is Mount Gil, which faces the opening of Douglas Channel.

Name origin
"Named in 1792 by Lieutenant Commander Jacinto Caamaño of the Spanish corvette Aranzazu, while searching along the coast under orders from the viceroy of Mexico for the mythical 'Rio de Reyes'. This strait or river, supposed to connect the Pacific with the Atlantic, was claimed to have been discovered in 1640 by Admiral Pedro Bartolome de Fonti, in command of a fleet of 4 vessels, his flagship being named the Holy Ghost (Greenhow's Oregon, 1844, p.84.) The ensign-bearer of the San Martin, flagship of the Duke of Medina Sidonia in the Spanish Armada, was named Juan Gil. (Laughton, The Spanish Armada, Navy Records, II, p.355.) Caamaño sailed from Nootka 13 June 1792, steered northwards, and after examining Port Bucareli (Alaska) anchored in Dixon Entrance, probably under Rose Spit, on the 20 July. He then coasted southward along the continental shore, passing through Principe Channel into Nepean and Whale Sounds and out again near Surf Inlet and thence southward through Laredo Channel. In making the examination along this coastline for Fonti's strait, Caamaño bestowed several names, among others being the channels he passed through, and Campania Island, Campania Sound, and Aristazabal Island, all of which Vancouver adopted on his chart. Caamaño arrived at Nootka from his cruise 7 September 1972...."

Indian reserves
Indian reserves on the island are under the jurisdiction of the Hartley Bay Indian Band, and are:
Kunhunoan Indian Reserve No. 13, on Small Bay on the west side of the island, at , 2.30 ha. (5.7 acres).
Maple Point Indian Reserve No. 11 at the point of the same name , 50.20 ha. (124.0 acres).
Turtle Point Indian Reserve No. 12, at the point of the same name, which is Gil Island's northernmost tip, 51.80 ha. (128.0 acres).

Wreck of the Queen of the North

The M/V Queen of the North was a Canadian RORO ferry operated by BC Ferries, which sank on March 22, 2006 after hitting Gil Island on a southbound voyage during the night.  All but two passengers were rescued by the people of nearby Hartley Bay.

References

External links
"Gil Island" article in The Columbia Gazetteer of North America. Columbia University Press, 2000.

Islands of British Columbia
North Coast of British Columbia
Spanish history in the Pacific Northwest
Nadistuti sukta

The Nadistuti sukta (Sanskrit: नदिस्तुति सूक्त), or  "the hymn in praise of rivers", is 75th hymn (sukta) of 10th Mandala of the Rigveda.
Nadistuti sukta is important for the reconstruction of the geography of the Vedic civilization. Sindhu (the Indus) is addressed as the mightiest of rivers and addressed specifically in verses 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9.

The rivers
In verse 5, the rishi enumerates ten rivers, beginning with the Ganga and moving westwards:

Ganga
Yamuna
Sarasvati
Sutudri
Parusni
Asikni
Marudvrdha
Vitasta
Arjikiya
Susoma

Verse 6 adds northwestern rivers (tributaries of the Indus flowing through Afghanistan and north-western Pakistan),

Griffith translates:
"First united with the Trishtama in order to flow, with the Susartu and
Rasa, and with this Svetya (you flow), O Sindhu (Indus) with the Kubha
(Kabul R.) to the Gomati (Gomal), with the Mehatnu to the
Krumu (Kurram), with whom you rush together on the same chariot."

Trstama
Susartu
Rasā
Shvetya
Sindhu
Kubha
Gomati
Krumu
Mehatnu

According to Max Mueller on 10.75.5 in the book India: What Can It Teach Us? : 
"Satadru (Sutlej)". "Parushni (Iravati, Ravi)". "Asikni, which means black". "It is the modern Chinab". " Marudvridha, a general name for river. According to Roth the combined course of the Akesines and Hydaspes". Vitasta, the last of the rivers of the Punjab, changed in Greek into Hydaspes"."It is the modern Behat or Jilam". "According to Yaska the Arjikiya is the Vipas". "Its modern name is Bias or Bejah". "According to Yaska the Sushoma is the Indus".

References

External links
The Geography of the Rigveda

Rigveda
 
Vedic hymns
Elvestad

Elvestad is a well-known traffic junction area and a village in the Hobøl municipality in the Østfold county, Norway. It is where the "Riksvei" (country road route) 120 and Europe Way (European route) E18 cross each other. Riksvei 120 goes between Gardermoen airport via Gjerdrum municipality (and then Lillestrøm City) in the Akershus county and Moss City in the Østfold county.

Elvestad is the administrative centre of Hobøl municipality (even if it is the least populus centre in Hobøl), because the municipality house is placed just by the intersection area of the national main routes E18 / Riksvei 120.

Elvestad is host to the municipality administration and an Asylum-Seeker Centre. Topographically it is situated in a small valley that is around two kilometers wide at the widest point.

Municipality 
Hobøl is one of 10 municipalities which, due to their geographical placement miles away from the fjord / coast line, can be put into the area of Indre Østfold (Inner Østfold, the part of Østfold which do not have fjord or coast line), while those areas of Østfold who have fjord / coast line (Moss - Fredrikstad - Sarpsborg - Halden etc.) are called Ytre Østfold (Outer Østfold) and Nedre Glommaregionen (Lower Glomma Region). Glomma is the longest river in Norway and Scandinavia.

Derivation of name 
The word elv is Norwegian for River and stad is Norwegian for Place, and the name Elvestad probably got its name from the river Hobølelva, that follows the national road route Riksvei 120 some kilometers and together with this road route crosses E18 at the Elvestad intersection.

External links
Hobøl Kommune

Villages in Østfold
Populated places on the Glomma River
List of companies listed on Euronext Dublin

This is a list of companies that have (or had) their primary listing on Euronext Dublin, based in Dublin. Many of these companies have secondary listings on other stock exchanges.

 
Companies,Euronext Dublin
Irish
Euronext
Kalevi Kull

Kalevi Kull (born 12 August 1952, Tartu) is a biosemiotics professor at the University of Tartu, Estonia.

He graduated from the University of Tartu in 1975. His earlier work dealt with ethology and field ecology. He has studied the mechanisms of species coexistence in species-rich communities and developed mathematical modelling in ecophysiology. Since 1975, he has been the main organiser of annual meetings of theoretical biology in Estonia. In 1992, he became a Professor of Ecophysiology in the University of Tartu. In 1997, he joined the Department of Semiotics, and became a Professor in Biosemiotics. From 2006 to 2018, he was the Head of the Department of Semiotics in the University of Tartu, Estonia. His field of interests include biosemiotics, ecosemiotics, general semiotics, theoretical biology, theory of evolution, history and philosophy of semiotics and life science.

He was the president of the Estonian Naturalists' Society in 1991–1994. He is the president of the International Society for Biosemiotic Studies since 2015.

Ecologist Olevi Kull was his younger brother.

Publications
Emmeche, Claus; Kull, Kalevi (eds.) (2011). Towards a Semiotic Biology: Life is the Action of Signs. London: Imperial College Press.

References

External links
Tartu University: Kalevi Kull
Publications List
Publications

1952 births
Living people
Estonian semioticians
Theoretical biologists
Estonian biologists
Academic staff of the University of Tartu
Scientists from Tartu
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 5th Class
Scared Famous/FF»

Scared Famous / Fast Forward are the third and fourth albums by American recording artist Ariel Pink (credited as "Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti"). They were originally released on cassette as a double album by Ariel in 2001. A compilation album of the material from both albums was subsequently released by Human Ear Music in 2007. It consisted of only 17 tracks selected from the original cassettes.

Some of the tracks from the original Scared Famous / Fast Forward release later appeared on the 2008 compilation Odditties Sodomies Vol. 1, and select tracks from were rerecorded for Pink's later albums; "Beverly Kills" on Before Today (2010) and "I Wanna Be Young" on Dedicated to Bobby Jameson (2017).

In 2021, the albums were reissued by Mexican Summer as one unified release with improved sound quality.

Critical reception

Reviewing the 2007 Scared Famous compilation, Pitchfork contributor  Andrew Gaerig wrote that it combined "random brilliance with sonic bullshit." He concluded, "The willfully negligent production and arrangement [from The Doldrums] remains, but viewed as a transition between his very early work and the slight improvements he'd made by House Arrest, they're nearly permissible."

Track listing

Original release

2007 – Human Ear Music reissue

2021 – Mexican Summer reissue

Credits
Scared Famous

 Ariel Pink – all vocals and instruments, except:
 R. Stevie Moore – strings and bass on "Express, Confess, Cover-Up"
 Jim Price Skeletons – drums on "Express, Confess, Cover-Up"
 Recorded between September 2000 and July 2001 at 1245 Norton St., Los Angeles, except "Express, Confess, Cover-Up": recorded in Nashville.

Fast Forward

 Ariel Pink – all vocals and instruments
 Recorded between October 2000 and July 2001

References

External links 

2001 albums
Ariel Pink albums
New Weird America albums
Albums recorded in a home studio
Self-released albums
Porro

The porro is a musical style and dance from the Caribbean region of Colombia. It is a Colombian cumbia rhythm that developed into its own subgenre. It was originally a folkloric expression from the Sinú River area that evolved into a ballroom dance. It is played mostly by brass bands or orchestras, and danced in couples. This genre influenced some of the greatest Latin American bands of the 1960s, with songs such as "Pachito E'ché" (originally from Wolfgang Alejandro Tovar García, then interpreted by Benny Moré), "Se va el Caimán", and "Me voy pa'Cataca" (originally from José María Peñaranda, then interpreted by La Sonora Matancera.)

Types
The two types of folkloric porro are porro palitiao and porro tapao.

Porro palitiao
The term "palitiao" is derived from the way the bombo drum is struck along its rim to produce the sound of a cowbell. This type of porro is associated with the Sinú River, and its surrounding cities and towns. Most would agree on San Pelayo, Colombia, Córdoba as its place of birth. This is the reason why it can also take the name of porro pelayero. In orchestrated variants, porro palitiao or pelayero is known as gaita. See La Sonora Cordobesa and Pacho Galán for exemplary orro palitiao and gaita music.

Porro tapao
The porro tapao is associated with the savannas around Cartagena, Colombia. Its birthplace is believed to be the town of El Carmen de Bolívar, Colombia. In orchestrated forms, this type of porro is called porro sabanero. See Lucho Bermúdez or Toto La Momposina for samples of porro sabanero.

In contemporary culture
Today, orchestrated porro has lost the widespread popularity it had during the 1940s-1970s in Colombia. However, since the 1980s in Medellín, Colombia, the genre has seen a revived interest among younger audiences. Dozens of schools in the city specialize in teaching porro moves as well as mambo, pasodoble, tango, and chachachá) where participants learn complex turns to compositions by such artists as Lucho Bermúdez and Pacho Galán.

The Festival del Porro in San Pelayo and the Festival del Porro in Medellín hold ballroom and folkloric dance competitions.

Notable artists

 Toto La Momposina
 Wolfgang Alejandro Tovar García
 La Combo d'Lido
 Lucho Bermúdez y su Orquesta
 Orquesta Sonoritmo
 Orquesta Manuel J. Posada
 Jesús Nuncira Machado
 Pacho Galán
 José María Peñaranda
 María Gareña
 Pedro Laza y sus Pelayeros
 Tarry Garcés

References

 Ritmo Musical "El Porro"
 El Espectador.com - Porro, ¿para bailar o para fumar?

External links
 The Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy has definitions for porro

Colombian styles of music
Cumbia music genres
Laurence Higgins

Laurence Higgins (September 3, 1928 –  August 24, 2016) was the founder and Pastor Emeritus of the St. Lawrence Catholic parish of Tampa, Florida in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Petersburg. Higgins served as pastor from 1958 to 2007. A celebrated member of the Tampa Bay community, Higgins received the 1994 Outstanding Citizen of the Year award from the Tampa branch of the Civitan Club. Upon his retirement, Tampa Mayor Pam Iorio proclaimed the week of June 21 to June 30, 2007, as "Higgins Days".

Biography
Higgins was born September 3, 1928, in Magherafelt, Northern Ireland. He was ordained a Catholic priest on June 21, 1953, at All Hallows Seminary in Dublin, Ireland. He was transferred to the Florida Diocese of St. Augustine where he worked in Miami, and then in Tampa where he founded St. Lawrence Catholic Church in 1958. As a priest he served as the Vicar General of the Diocese of St. Petersburg under the late Bishop Thomas Larkin. In 1983, Pope John Paul II gave him the title of Monsignor Prelate of Honor and subsequently in 1988 Protonotary Apostolic, the highest rank of Monsignor.

As pastor, Higgins oversaw the development of the St. Lawrence Parish and the St. Lawrence Catholic School. He led fund-raising efforts for local high school communities as well, including a donation from his friend George Steinbrenner for the building of a new football field at Tampa Catholic High School. The parish's convention center, Higgins Hall, was named in his honor.

Higgins was a chaplain for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and served on planning and executive boards for the Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI) and the Bay Area Legal Services. Higgins was often sought by the Bay area media outlets to comment on controversial and church-related issues.

On April 1, 2007, he announced his retirement as the pastor of the parish effective June 30, 2007, while remaining at the parish as pastor emeritus.

Higgins died in Tampa, Florida on August 24, 2016. The funeral was held at St. Laurence Catholic Church in Tampa on August 31, 2016, with his burial following at the Garden of Memories Cemetery.

References

External links 
biography at St Lawrence Catholic Church

1928 births
2016 deaths
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Alumni of All Hallows College, Dublin
Apostolic pronotaries
Clergy from Tampa, Florida
Sonoran Desert National Monument

Sonoran Desert National Monument is south of Goodyear and Buckeye and east of Gila Bend, Arizona. Created by  Presidential proclamation  on January 17, 2001, the  monument is managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management as part of the National Landscape Conservation System. The BLM already managed the lands, however under monument status, the level of protection and preservation of resources is enhanced. Sonoran Desert National Monument protects but a small portion of the Sonoran Desert, which is 120,000 square miles (311,000 km2), and extends well into California and the country of Mexico. The North Maricopa Mountains, South Maricopa Mountains and the Table Top Wildernesses protect the richest regions of desert habitat from development.

Proclamation
The Sonoran Desert National Monument is unique among monuments in that its establishing Proclamation specifically mentioned the impacts of livestock grazing on Monument "objects." The Proclamation mandated the closure of all grazing allotments south of Interstate 8 at the expiration of their permits. The BLM was charged with determining compatibility of livestock grazing and resource protection for the grazing allotments north of the Interstate, which it has thus far not completed.

In his Proclamation, President Clinton wrote a description of the protected area:
"The Sonoran Desert National Monument is a magnificent example of untrammeled Sonoran desert landscape. The area encompasses a functioning desert ecosystem with an extraordinary array of biological, scientific, and historic resources. The monument’s biological resources include a spectacular diversity of plant and animal species. The monument also contains many significant archaeological and historic sites, including rock art sites, lithic quarries, and scattered artifacts.  The most biologically diverse of the North American deserts ..."

The Monument is home to several federally listed endangered species.

See also
 List of national monuments of the United States

References

External links
 
 BLM−Bureau of Land Management: official Sonoran Desert National Monument website

National Monuments in Arizona
Bureau of Land Management National Monuments
Bureau of Land Management areas in Arizona
Sonoran Desert
Protected areas of the Sonoran Desert
Protected areas of Maricopa County, Arizona
Protected areas of Pinal County, Arizona
2001 establishments in Arizona
Protected areas established in 2001
Units of the National Landscape Conservation System
Brian Wilson (Australian rules footballer)

Brian Wilson (born 30 September 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Early in his career, he played in the centre and later became a forward pocket. At Melbourne he developed into an aggressive player, winning possessions in packs and showed great handballing skills.

Believed to be the only player to have won a Brownlow Medal at his third club. At 20 years of age, he was also the youngest winner since Bob Skilton in 1959.

External links
Biography at the Melbourne Football Club website

1961 births
Living people
Western Bulldogs players
Melbourne Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club players
St Kilda Football Club players
Brownlow Medal winners
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Braybrook Football Club players
Victorian State of Origin players
Derrick Pearson

Derrick Pearson is a sports announcer and radio personality.

Pearson was the announcer for the Utah Snowbears in the 2004–05 ABA season.  During the summer of 2005 Pearson began hosting the new, weekly ABA show, ABA Live Talk!

Pearson was also the announcer of the Great Eight Tournament in March 2006 in Rochester. Pearson was also the host of Carolina Blitz TV Show in the late 1990s. Pearson was co-host of Redskins Magazine TV Show in Washington, DC. Pearson was host of The Starting Line Up, a radio sports talk show on 1320 KFAN in Salt Lake City, Utah with Ron Boone and Allen Handy.

In August 2006, it was announced that Derrick Pearson would be hosting a weekly piece, similar to ABA Live Talk!, called "Inside the CBA". Pearson is the General Manager of the CBA Utah Eagles, and is the listed General Manager for the Atlanta Krunk of the CBA.

In 2023, Pearson and his wife Rebecca, purchased a radio station in Downtown Lincoln, Nebraska, and Pearson would do sports radio talk on KNTK, The Ticket, as well as welcome local sportspeople for radio events.

See also
 Nebraska Cornhuskers football

References

External links
 What defines an American face? | Derrick Pearson | TEDxDeerPark
 The Love Project. Sports and Heroes. | Derrick Pearson | TEDxLander

Living people
American radio personalities
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kernel Transaction Manager

Kernel Transaction Manager (KTM) is a component of the Windows operating system kernel in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 that enables applications to use atomic transactions on resources by making them available as kernel objects.

Overview
The transaction engine, which operates in kernel mode, allows for transactions on both kernel mode and user mode resources, as well as among distributed resources. The Kernel Transaction Manager intends to make it easy for application developers to do much error recovery, virtually transparently, with KTM acting as a transaction manager that transaction clients can plug into. Those transaction clients can be third-party clients that want to initiate transactions on resources that are managed by Transaction Resource Manager. The resource managers can also be third-party or built into the system.

KTM is used to implement Transactional NTFS (TxF) and Transactional Registry (TxR). KTM relies on the Common Log File System (CLFS) for its operation. CLFS is a general-purpose log-file subsystem designed for creating data and event logs.

References

Further reading

External links
 Kernel Transaction Manager - Win32 apps | Microsoft Docs
 Transactional Vista: Kernel Transaction Manager and friends (TxF, TxR) | Going Deep | Channel 9

Transaction processing
Windows Vista
Windows Server 2008
Windows NT kernel
National Assembly (Ivory Coast)

The National Assembly is lower house of the Parliament of Ivory Coast since November 2016. From 1960 to 2016, the National Assembly was Ivory Coast's unicameral legislative body.  Evolved from semi-representative bodies of the French Colonial period, the first National Assembly was constituted on 27 November 1960 with 70 elected members (députés) in accordance with the  Constitution of 31 October 1960, which created the First Republic.

Legislative power in Ivory Coast is exercised by Deputies elected from Constituencies (Circonscriptions) by a Scrutin de Liste or Plurality-at-large voting which has neither a proportional representation or panachage element common in many such systems. The powers of this Assembly expire at the end of its second regular session (session ordinaire) in the fifth year of its mandate.  The Assembly is then reformed by election from candidates who must be Ivorian citizens of 25 years or older who have never renounced their Ivorian nationality.

The first National Assembly of the Second Republic of Ivory Coast elected for the period 2000–2005 was marked by both internal political crisis and the Ivorian Civil War. No elections were held in 2005, but with the peace deal ending the Civil War, elections are expected on 30 November 2008.

The 2011 Ivorian parliamentary election was dominated by the Rally of the Republicans, the party of President Alassane Ouattara, followed by the Democratic Party of Côte d'Ivoire – African Democratic Rally. The current National Assembly is made up of 255 elected officials, with the National Assembly president post being vacant.

Presidents of the National Assembly
Below is a list of presidents of the Conseil général:

Below is a list of presidents of the Territorial Assembly:

Below is a list of presidents of the National Assembly:

Last election results

See also
History of Ivory Coast
Legislative Branch
Politics of Ivory Coast
List of national legislatures

References

Portions of this article were translated from the French language Wikipedia entry :fr:Assemblée nationale (Côte d'Ivoire), 2008-08-18.

External links
Official website

Politics of Ivory Coast
Political organizations based in Ivory Coast
Ivory Coast
Organizations based in Abidjan
1960 establishments in Ivory Coast
Government agencies established in 1960
Ivory Coast
Charles Tiebout

Charles Mills Tiebout (1924–1968) was an economist and geographer most known for his development of the Tiebout model, which suggested that there were actually non-political solutions to the free rider problem in local governance. He earned recognition in the area of local government and fiscal federalism with his widely cited paper “A pure theory of local expenditures”. He graduated from Wesleyan University in 1950, and received a PhD in economics in University of Michigan in 1957. He was Professor of Economics and Geography at the University of Washington. He died suddenly on January 16, 1968, at age 43.

Tiebout is frequently associated with the concept of foot voting, that is, physically moving to another jurisdiction where policies are closer to one's ideologies, instead of voting to change a government or its policies.

Major publications

References

External links
 Charles Tiebout page at University of Washington site
 Information about Charles Tiebout in William A. Fischel article "Municipal Corporations, Homeowners, and the Benefit View of the Property Tax"
 

Regional economists
1924 births
1968 deaths
Wesleyan University alumni
University of Michigan alumni
20th-century American economists
University of Washington faculty
Winfield Hill

Winfield Hill is the Director of the Electronics Engineering Laboratory at the Rowland Institute at Harvard University. A self-proclaimed "electronics circuit-design guru" and trained physicist and electronic engineer, he co-authored the popular text The Art of Electronics with Harvard Physicist Paul Horowitz.

Engineering work by Hill in the late 1970s at Harvard led him to found the Sea Data Corporation, which designed instruments for deep-sea oceanography.

References
  Winfield Hill's Electronics/Engineering Home Page

External links
Winfield Hill, The Rowland Institute at Harvard

21st-century American engineers
Harvard University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Wore

Wore or WORE may refer to:
 Wore, Benin
 "Write once, run everywhere", a variant of the "Write once, run anywhere" slogan created by Sun Microsystems to illustrate the cross-platform benefits of the Java language

See also
 
 
 Wear (disambiguation)
 Whore (disambiguation)
 Jasmin Wöhr, professional tennis player
 WOR (disambiguation)
Coles (surname)

Coles is a patronymic surname of English origins deriving from either a pet form of the name Nicholas or from the Old English word meaning '"coal black".

Notable people with the surname include:

 Arthur William Coles (1892–1982), Australian businessman
 Vernell Eufaye "Bimbo" Coles (b. 1968), American basketball player
 Bryony Jean Coles (b. 1946), British prehistoric archaeologist
 Cameron Coles (b. 1974), Australian-born Scottish cricketer
 Cecil Frederick Coles (1888–1918), British composer
 Charles "Honi" Coles (1911–1992), American tap dancer
 Charlie Coles (1942–2013), American basketball player and coach
 Cowper Phipps Coles (1819–1870), British naval captain and designer
 Cyril Henry Coles (1899–1959), British writer, 50% of Manning Coles
 Daniel Richard Coles (b. 1981), English footballer
 Darnell Coles (b. 1962), American baseball player and coach
 Dennis Coles (b. 1970), Ghostface Killah of the Wu-Tang Clan
 Edward Coles (1786–1868), American politician
 Elisha Coles (1640–1680), English lexicographer
 Elizabeth Coles (1912–1975), British novelist Elizabeth Taylor
 Fenton George Coles (b. 1937), Welsh rugby player
 George Coles (cricketer, born 1798) (1798–1865), English amateur cricketer
 George Coles (politician) (1810–1875), Canadian politician; first Premier of Prince Edward Island
 George Edward Coles (1851–1903), English cricketer
 George Coles (architect) (1884–1963), English architect
 George James "G.J." Coles (1885–1977), founder of what was to become the Coles Group shopping empire, Australia
 H. Brent Coles (b. 1951), mayor of Boyse, Idaho
 Isaac Coles (1747–1813), American politician
 Kimberly Coles (b. 1962), American actress
 Joanne Coles (b. 1992), English motorcycle trials rider
 John Coles (1833–1919), English businessman
 John Coles (archaeologist) (1930-2020), archaeologist
 John David Coles, American TV and film director
 Leslie Stephen Coles (1941–2014), American biogerontologist and a key member of the Supercentenarian Research Foundation
 Laveranues Leon Coles (b. 1977), American football player
 Lisa Coles (b. 1964), American broadcaster Lisa Guerrero
 Manning Coles, pseudonymous of British spy writer's Adelaide Manning (1891-1955) and Cyril Coles (1899-1965)
 Mark Coles, New Zealand cricket coach
 Miriam Coles Harris (1834–1925), author whose anonymous first novel attracted several impostors
 Nathaniel Adams Coles (1919–1965), American jazz musician Nat King Cole
 Neil Chapman Coles (b. 1934), British golfer
 Peter Coles (b. 1963), Professor of Astrophysics at Cardiff University
 Ray Coles, mayor and committee member Lakewood, New Jersey
 Richard Coles (b. 1962), British musician and  clergyman
 Robert Coles (b. 1929), American psychiatrist, educator, author
 Robert Coles (–1655), early settler in New England
 Walter Coles (1790–1857), U.S. Representative from Virginia 
 William Coles Finch (1864–1944),English author and historian
 Wayne Coles-Janess, Australian writer, film director and producer

See also
Coles (disambiguation)
Sadie Coles HQ, gallery
Cole (surname)

References

English-language surnames
POP3 Connector

The POP3 Connector is a piece of software included with Small Business Server (SBS) versions of Microsoft Exchange Server that enables the server to fetch e-mail from external, 3rd party, POP3 servers.

Description
The software can fetch e-mail on a per-user, per-account basis, or it can fetch e-mail from a catch-all account and distribute by the To: field based on the e-mail addresses assigned to users in Active Directory. Note that the latter method does not work for bcc'd e-mails and some mailing lists, as the recipient cannot be easily identified by looking at the e-mail headers. However, failed e-mail can be delivered to a central account, where the correct recipient can be identified manually and then distributed accordingly by the administrator.

The software is then scheduled to fetch e-mail at regular intervals, from once every 24 hours right down to once every 5 minutes (SBS 2008). If the situation requires it, an immediate download can be started from the configuration screen.

There are non-supported workarounds to shorten the fetch interval, such as on SBS 2003 creating the new DWORD value ScheduleAccelerator in the registry folder "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\SmallBusinessServer\Network\POP3 Connector". The new fetch interval time becomes the amount specified in the configuration GUI, divided by the value set for ScheduleAccelerator. For example, if the user sets the interval in the GUI to 15 minutes, and the ScheduleAccelerator value is set to 3, it will fetch e-mail every 5 minutes. In SBS 2008 the program Pop3Connector.exe in "%programfiles%\Windows Small Business Server\Bin" can fetch e-mail instantly by using the argument -downloadNow. Using this command with Task Scheduler allows the user specify a fetch interval that suits their needs.

Alternatives 

Other commercial alternatives are available that can be utilised for any version of Microsoft Exchange (or any RFC compliant SMTP server for that matter). These products typically provide increased functionality such as more frequent checking times (e.g.: once per minute) advanced logging and alerting, antispam/antivirus functionality, aliasing and content filtering.  Free, open-source alternatives also exist.

See also
 Windows Server 2003
 Microsoft Servers
 Fetchmail

External links 
 Slipstick - Connecting Exchange to a Pop3 Account
 MSExchange.org - List of 3rd party Pop3 Connectors

Microsoft software
Windows Server System
Message transfer agents
Emma Watson (disambiguation)

Emma Watson (born 1990) is an English actress.

Emma Watson may also refer to:

 Emma Watson (footballer) (born 2006), Scottish footballer
 Emma Watson, the protagonist of The Watsons, an unfinished novel by Jane Austen
 Emma Watson: The Watsons Completed, a completion of Austen's novel by Joan Aiken
 Emma Watson, a character in Tess Gerritsen's 1999 novel Gravity
 Emma Watson, a recurring character in the American TV series The Andy Griffith Show

See also
 Emily Sibley Watson, an American philanthropist and patron of the arts
 Emily Watson, British actress
Leon Zolbrod

Leon M. Zolbrod (1930 – 16 April 1991) was a scholar and translator of Japanese literature and history.

His interest in studying the literature of Japan developed from his duties as a member of the U.S. Army of occupation in 1948. He earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University (as a graduate student he studied at the Department of Chinese Literature at Tokyo University) before becoming visiting professor of Japanese history and literature at University of British Columbia's Department of Asian Studies in 1967, joining the faculty the following year.

Works
Zolbrod wrote numerous articles and books on the subject of Japanese literature and history. His books included:

References

1930 births
1991 deaths
Japanese–English translators
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Japanese literature academics
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
20th-century American translators
Girellinae

The Girellinae are a subfamily of fish in the sea chub family. They may be referred to as nibblers.

Species 
The species in two genera are:
 Genus Girella
 Girella albostriata (Steindachner, 1898)
 Girella cyanea (Macleay, 1881) - New Zealand bluefish, blue drummer
 Girella elevata (Macleay, 1881) - black drummer
 Girella feliciana (Clark, 1938)
 Girella fimbriata (McCulloch, 1920) - caramel drummer
 Girella freminvillii (Valenciennes, 1846)
 Girella laevifrons (Tschudi, 1846)
 Girella leonina (Richardson, 1846)
 Girella mezina (Jordan & Starks, 1907)
 Girella nebulosa (Kendall & Radcliffe, 1912) - Rapa Nui nibbler
 Girella nigricans (Ayres, 1860) - opaleye
 Girella punctata (Gray, 1835) - largescale blackfish	
 Girella simplicidens (Osburn & Nichols, 1916) - gulf opaleye
 Girella stuebeli (Troschel, 1866)
 Girella tephraeops (Richardson, 1846) - rock blackfish
 Girella tricuspidata (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) - parore
 Girella zebra (Richardson, 1846) - zebra fish, stripey bream
 Girella zonata (Günther, 1859)
 Genus Graus
 Graus nigra (Philippi, 1887)

References

Kyphosidae
Health Care Party

The Health Care Party (, SVP) is a political party in Sweden with a focus on healthcare issues. It regards itself as cross-political single-issue party.

The main party is based in Norrbotten, with affiliated regional parties in the counties of Dalarna, Gävleborg, Värmland and Västernorrland.

Health Care Parties hold 51 seats in Sweden's regional councils; 27 in Norrbotten, 7 in Västernorrland, 6 in Dalarna, 6 in Värmland, 5 in Gävleborg, They also control 34 council seats in the municipalities of Boden, Bollnäs, Gällivare, Kiruna, Luleå, Pajala, Piteå, Säffle, Älvsbyn and Övertorneå. The Health Care Party participated in elections to the Riksdag in 2006, 2010 and 2014 with limited success, gaining at most 11,519 votes in 2006 and just 11 votes in 2014.

The six regional parties founded the national party at a conference in Uppsala in 2005. Notably some other regional health care parties have stayed away from the project, such as the health care parties in Värmland, Västra Götaland and Jämtland.

Policy 
The party wants to invest 35 billion Swedish kronor more in healthcare with the aim of spending 10% of Sweden's gross national product on healthcare. The party also wants more private involvement in the state healthcare system and wants to reduce the overall rate of tax.

See also 

 Social welfare in Sweden

References

External links 
  

Political parties established in 2005
Minor political parties in Sweden
2005 establishments in Sweden
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 50 metre butterfly



Women's 50m Butterfly - Final

Women's 50m Butterfly - Semifinals

Women's 50m Butterfly - Semifinal 01

Women's 50m Butterfly - Semifinal 02

Women's 50m Butterfly - Heats

Women's 50m Butterfly - Heat 01

Women's 50m Butterfly - Heat 02

Women's 50m Butterfly - Heat 03

Women's 50m Butterfly - Heat 04

Women's 50m Butterfly - Heat 05

50 metres butterfly
Women's 50 metre butterfly
Commonwealth Games 50 metre butterfly
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 100 metre butterfly



Women's 100 m Butterfly - Final

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Semifinals

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Semifinal 01

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Semifinal 02

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Heats

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Heat 01

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Heat 02

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Heat 03

Women's 100 m Butterfly - Heat 04

100 metres butterfly
2006 in women's swimming
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 200 metre butterfly



Women's 200 m Butterfly - Final
The Women's 200m Butterfly Final were held on 21 March at 7:07pm.

Women's 200 m Butterfly - Heats
The Women's 200m Butterfly Heats were held on 21 March at 10:00am.

Women's 200 m Butterfly - Heat 01

Women's 200 m Butterfly - Heat 02

External links
 Women's 200m Butterfly Final - Result
 Women's 200m Butterfly Heats - Heat 01 - Result
 Women's 200m Butterfly Heats - Heat 02 - Result

200 metres butterfly
2006 in women's swimming
The Tale of Mr. Tod

The Tale of Mr. Tod is a book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter and was first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1912.  It features Peter Rabbit and Benjamin Bunny along with several other characters from Potter's previous books. An animated film adaptation of the tale was featured on the BBC television anthology series The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends in 1995.

Plot

Mr. Tod, a fox, and Tommy Brock, a badger, are both troublesome neighbours and "disagreeable people."  Mr. Tod owns a number of homes around the wood. Whenever he moves from one house to another, Tommy Brock moves in to the vacated premises, without permission.

Tommy Brock visits a rabbit friend Mr. Bouncer Bunny, and then steals his grandchildren, the Flopsy Bunnies, in order to cook and eat them. Their father, Benjamin Bunny, sets off in pursuit and he and his cousin Peter Rabbit track them down to one of Mr. Tod's homes.

Mr. Tod himself soon appears and is furious to find that Tommy Brock has made himself at home and is asleep in his bed. After setting a trap that fails to have any effect — Tommy Brock is only pretending to be asleep and thus avoids it — the fox and the badger fight it out. Benjamin and Peter take advantage to escape with  Benjamin's children.

Background

The book is dedicated to Francis William Clark who owned Ulva, a small island off Mull, in the Scottish Inner Hebrides. Potter was a relative of his, and visited the island occasionally.

"Brock" and "tod" are Lowland Scots and Northern English dialect words for "badger" and "fox" respectively.

Book connections
The story features Peter Rabbit who first appeared in The Tale of Peter Rabbit and Benjamin Bunny and his father Mr. Bouncer Bunny from The Tale of Benjamin Bunny as well as Flopsy and the bunnies from The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies. Peter's sister Cottontail, who first appeared in The Tale of Peter Rabbit, also appears in a minor role, now married as well.

In other media
It is generally supposed (though this is never explicitly stated) that the "foxy whiskered gentleman" who appeared in The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck is in fact Mr. Tod, whose residence matches the description of that character's house. In the BBC TV animated anthology series The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends, broadcast between 1992 and 1995, they are both voiced by Dinsdale Landen. Don Henderson voiced Tommy Brock.

References

External links

1912 books
Mr. Tod, The Tale of
Fictional foxes
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 50 metre breaststroke



Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Finals

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Semifinals

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Semifinal 01

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Semifinal 02

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Heats

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Heat 01

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Heat 02

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Heat 03

Women's 50 m Breaststroke - Heat 04

50 metres breaststroke
2006 in women's swimming
John Ngu Foncha

John Ngu Foncha (21 June 1916 – 10 April 1999) was a Cameroonian politician, who served as 5th Prime Minister of Cameroon.

Career 
Foncha was born in Bamenda. He founded the Kamerun National Democratic Party (KNDP) in 1955 and became Premier of the British Cameroons on 1 February 1959. He held that position until 1 October 1961, when the region merged into a federation with Francophone Cameroon.

From 1 October 1961 to 13 May 1965, Foncha concurrently served as 5th Prime Minister of Cameroon and Vice-President of the Federal Republic of Cameroon. He held the latter title until 1970.

In 1994, he led a delegation of the Southern Cameroons National Council (SCNC) to the United Nations to request its backing of the movement's drive for greater autonomy in Cameroon's two English-speaking provinces. His grandson is Jean-Christian Foncha.

He died in Bamenda on 10 April 1999 at the age of 82.

Gallery

References

1916 births
1999 deaths
People from Bamenda
Kamerun National Democratic Party politicians
British Cameroon
Prime Ministers of Cameroon
Vice presidents of Cameroon
Southern Cameroons
Kamerun National Congress politicians
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 100 metre breaststroke



Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Final

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Semifinals

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Semifinal 01

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Semifinal 02

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Heats

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Heat 01

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Heat 02

Women's 100 m Breaststroke - Heat 03

References

Commonwealth Games
100 metres breaststroke
2006 in women's swimming
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 200 metre breaststroke



Women's 200 m Breaststroke - Final

Women's 200 m Breaststroke - Heats

Women's 200 m Breaststroke - Heat 01

Women's 200 m Breaststroke - Heat 02

200 metres breaststroke
2006 in women's swimming
Noshi

are a kind of ceremonial origami fold entirely distinct from "origami-tsuki". They serve as gifts that express "good wishes". Noshi consists of white paper folded with a strip of dried abalone or meat, considered a token of good fortune.

See also
 Shūgi-bukuro

References

External links 

 Japanese traditional envelopes: Noshi
 The History of Origami: Noshi

Japanese words and phrases
Paper art
Origami
Ise Grand Shrine
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 200 metre individual medley



Women's 200 m Individual Medley - Final

Women's 200 m Individual Medley - Heats

Women's 200 m Individual Medley - Heat 01

Women's 200 m Individual Medley - Heat 02

Women's 200 m Individual Medley - Heat 03

200 metres individual medley
2006 in women's swimming
Swimming at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 400 metre individual medley

The article provides table of standings of Women's 400 metres individual medley final and Women's 400 metres individual medley heats.

Final

The Women's 400 metres individual medley final was held at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre on the 21 March 2006 at 19:38 AEST.

Heats
The Women's 400 metres individual medley heats were held at the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre on the 21 March 2006 at 10:38 AEST.

Heat 1

Heat 2

References

External links
 Official Website - Aquatics Schedule
 Women's 400m Individual Medley Heats - Heat 01 - Result
 Women's 400m Individual Medley Heats - Heat 02 - Result
 Women's 400m Individual Medley Final - Result

400 metres individual medley
2006 in women's swimming
Now (Cara Jones album)

NOW is a 2000 album by Cara Jones. It was the first international release for the million-selling singer-songwriter, whose career thus far had been mostly in Japan.  The album received favorable reviews in the US and abroad, and is continually used in soundtracks for film and television.

Track listing
All songs by Jones, except where otherwise noted.

"Spit It Out" – 3:58 – Cara Jones, Michael Aharon, Masanori Narikawa
"River High " – 3:42 – Cara Jones, Masanori Narikawa, Shigeru Watanabe, Norihiko Abe
"CandyBar" – 2:50 – Cara Jones and Michael Aharon
"Stay" – 3:54 – Cara Jones and Masanori Narikawa
"See It My Way " – 3:01 – Michael Aharon and John Anthony
"Choose" – 3:53
"Better Safe Than Sorry " – 3:44 – Steve Holloway and Cara Jones
"Heaven's Waiting " – 4:18
"1999" – 3:49
"Golden Thread" – 4:31 – Cara Jones and Nobuhiro Makino
"Settle For Love" – 5:56

The opening track, "Spit It Out", was featured in the opening scene of episode No. 501 of the popular television series, Dawsons Creek. The final track, "Settle For Love", charted on the original MP3.com at No. 1 on the Adult Alternative chart and has been featured in several films.

Musicians
Michael Aharon: guitars, keyboards and programming, piano, accordion,
bass, mandolin, bouzouki, dobro, cello, backing vocals
Steve Holloway: drums, congas 
Chico Huff: bass
John Anthony: percussion, drums 
Daryl Burgee: congas 
Bob Meashey: flugelhorn
Helen Bruner and Terry Jones: backing vocals 
Jenae Freed: backing vocals 
Irene Lambrou: backing vocals 
Cara Jones: vocals, additional piano

External links
 Artist Website: www.carajones.com
 Cara Jones on CD Baby

2000 albums
Cara Jones albums
Hupfeld

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

Hans-Hermann Hupfeld, German physicist
Herman Hupfeld, American songwriter
Hermann Hupfeld, German Orientalist and Biblical commentator
Ludwig Hupfeld, German piano maker (and his company Ludwig Hupfeld, AG, Leipzig)