alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Pinus hartwegii

Pinus hartwegii (syn. P. rudis, P. donnell-smithii), Hartweg's pine, the Mexican mountain pine, or pino de las alturas, is a pine native to the mountains of Mexico and Central America east to Honduras. It is named after Karl Theodor Hartweg, who described it in 1838.

Distribution
Pinus hartwegii is a very high elevation species, growing at elevations of . It forms the alpine tree line on most of Mexico's higher mountains. It grows on both the Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre Oriental (mountain ranges) (29° North latitude) from Chihuahua State and Nuevo León (26°) to the highest peaks in the mountain ranges on the El Salvador—Honduras border (15° North latitude). In the Sierra Madre Occidental this pine grows with very dry winters and a very heavy rainy season in summer, with constant frosts from October to March.

This pine does not acquire the dwarfed and contorted shape shared by many species at high elevation. Even at the alpine tree line, this tree is not damaged by the cold and wind-blown ice present at that elevation. Consequently, Pinus hartwegii has been studied as an evolutionarily unique member on tree line ecophysiology.

Description
Pinus hartwegii is an evergreen tree reaching  in height, with a broad, rounded crown. The bark is thick, dark grey-brown, and scaly or fissured. The leaves are needle-like, dark green, five (occasionally four) per fascicle, 10–20 cm long and 1.2-1.5 mm thick, the persistent fascicle sheath 1.5–2 cm long.

The cones are ovoid, 6–13 cm long, black or very dark purple, opening when mature in spring to 5–7 cm broad. The seeds are winged, 5–6 mm long with a 1.5-2.5 cm wing. Pollination is in late spring, with the cones maturing 20–22 months after.

It is closely related to Pinus montezumae (Montezuma pine) , differing from it in the shorter leaves, black (not brown) and smaller cones; it replaces Montezuma pine at high elevations, and often hybridises with it where they meet at middle elevations.

References

External links

hartwegii
Trees of Northeastern Mexico
Trees of Chiapas
Trees of Guerrero
Trees of Michoacán
Trees of Puebla
Trees of Oaxaca
Trees of Veracruz
Trees of Guatemala
Trees of El Salvador
Trees of Honduras
Trees of Central Mexico
Flora of Northeastern Mexico
Flora of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Flora of the Sierra Madre Oriental
Flora of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt
Least concern flora of North America
Jeff Brazil

Jeff Brazil is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist, writer, and editor who received, along with fellow journalist Steve Berry, the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Journalism in 1993 for a series of articles published in the Orlando Sentinel on unjust and racially motivated traffic stops and money seizures by a Florida Sheriff's drug task force.  Brazil was a staff writer for the Orlando Sentinel from 1989 to 1993.

Brazil also won a Scripps Howard award for environmental journalism in 1991 for a year-long examination of the then-failing efforts to save the endangered manatee in Florida.

From 1993 to 2000, Brazil worked as a writer and editor with the Los Angeles Times. In 1994 he won the Worth Bingham Prize  for a series of stories exposing lapses within the Federal Aviation Administration on safety issues following a fatal crash at John Wayne Airport that killed five people, including the president of In-N-Out Burger. The award was presented to him by President Bill Clinton.

Brazil has also written for magazines on the subjects of technology, sports, culture, finance, politics, criminal justice, and social innovation.

He currently is part of a MacArthur Foundation-funded research effort at the University of California's Humanities Research Institute that is analyzing the impact of the Internet and digital media on education, participatory politics, and youth culture. As Communication Director for the Digital Media and Learning Research Hub, he directs editorial, media production, and strategic communication.

External links
 Jeff Brazil's bio on DML Central

References

Living people
Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting winners
Santa Clara University alumni
Orlando Sentinel people
Los Angeles Times people
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kenya Mori

Kenya Mori (born Kenya Mori Ochoa on January 15, 1976, in Montevideo, Uruguay) is an Uruguayan-born Mexican actress. Mori studied acting in TV Azteca's Centro de Formación Actoral.

Filmography

References

External links

Kenya Mori  Official Site

1976 births
Living people
Mexican telenovela actresses
Mexican television actresses
Mexican film actresses
20th-century Mexican actresses
21st-century Mexican actresses
Actresses from Montevideo
Mexican people of Basque descent
Mexican people of Japanese descent
Mexican people of Lebanese descent
Mexican people of Uruguayan descent
Uruguayan people of Basque descent
Uruguayan people of Japanese descent
Uruguayan people of Mexican descent
Uruguayan people of Lebanese descent
People educated at Centro de Estudios y Formación Actoral
Naturalized citizens of Mexico
Uruguayan emigrants to Mexico
Actresses of Japanese descent
Lew Andreas

Lewis P. Andreas (February 25, 1895 – June 16, 1983) was an American football and basketball coach and college athletic administrator.  He was the head coach for Syracuse University's men's basketball and football programs beginning in the 1920s. The Sterling, Illinois native played baseball, basketball and football at University of Illinois as a freshman before transferring to Syracuse. He then played football and baseball, but not basketball, for the Orangemen (now Orange) before embarking on his coaching career.

Andreas coached the Orangemen basketball team from 1924 to 1950, except one year World War II when the team was suspended due to travel restrictions.  He guided the Orangemen basketball program to a 358–134 (.726) overall record in 24 years. Led by standout Vic Hanson, his 1925–26 team finished the season with a 19–1 record and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll. In football, Andreas compiled a 15–10–3 overall record between 1927 and 1929. His winning percentage is the highest in program history and 358 career victories are second, only behind Jim Boeheim. At the university he was also the Director of Physical Education and Athletics from 1937 until retirement in 1964. In 1950 he was replaced by assistant coach Marc Guley. 

Off the court he served on the NCAA Basketball Committee on two separate occasions, 1943–44 and 1954–58. He was also president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. In 1948 he was inducted into the Helms Collegiate Hall of Fame in 1948. He also 'had a cup of coffee' in the professional leagues as a player for the Syracuse Pros. He died in 1983 and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery.

Andreas was inducted into the Syracuse Sports Hall of Fame in 1988.

Head coaching record

Football

Basketball

References

External links
 
 OrangeHoops.org profile of Andreas
 Lewis Andreas – New York Times obituary

1895 births
1983 deaths
American football ends
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Baseball catchers
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Basketball players from Illinois
Illinois Fighting Illini baseball players
Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball players
People from Sterling, Illinois
Players of American football from Illinois
Syracuse Orange athletic directors
Syracuse Orange football coaches
Syracuse Orange football players
Syracuse Orange men's basketball coaches
Syracuse Orangemen baseball players
Syracuse Pros players
Clearwater, Missouri

Clearwater is an unincorporated community in Saline Township in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately fifteen miles southwest of Sainte Genevieve on Missouri Supplemental Route W.

History
Clearwater was named by the town's first postmaster, J. C. Nations, for Clearwater, Florida, where his cousin lived. The town is on the west coast of Florida, near Tampa.

A post office was established at Clearwater in 1929, and remained in operation until 1981.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Guy Barnett (British politician)

Nicolas Guy Barnett (23 August 1928 – 24 December 1986) was a British Labour Party politician. He was the Member of Parliament for South Dorset from a by-election victory in 1962 until he was unseated in 1964, and later for Greenwich from a 1971 by-election until his death.

Background
Barnett was born in Dulwich in 1928. He was educated at Highgate School and St Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he read politics, philosophy and economics. While at Oxford, he became a Quaker, which The Times said was instrumental in developing his left-wing politics. Barnett taught at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield, from 1953 to 1959 and at Friends' School, Kamusinga, in Kenya, from 1960 to 1961. He then worked for various development charities, including Voluntary Service Overseas. He served in the Royal Air Force during his national service.

Parliamentary career
After unsuccessfully contesting Scarborough and Whitby in 1959, Barnett was elected as the MP for South Dorset at a by-election in November 1962  after the sitting Conservative MP Victor Montagu succeeded to the peerage as the Earl of Sandwich. Barnett only held the seat briefly as he was defeated at the 1964 general election.

He was returned to Parliament as the MP for Greenwich at a by-election in July 1971, upon the resignation of the sitting Labour MP Richard Marsh to become chairman of British Rail, and held the seat until his death on Christmas Eve 1986.  The subsequent by-election in February 1987 was won by the SDP candidate Rosie Barnes.

Parliamentary offices
Guy Barnett was Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department of the Environment, under Peter Shore, from 1976 to 1979 (when Labour lost that year's general election) and Joint Secretary of the Parliamentary Group on Overseas Development from 1984 to 1986.

He was a Member of the Parliamentary Select committee on Race Relations and Immigration from 1972 to 1974 and of the Public Accounts Committee in 1975.
  
He was a Member of the European Parliament from 1975 to 1976, as an appointed delegate of the UK Parliament.

Other roles
He was a Member of the General Advisory Council of BBC from 1973 to 1976, served on the board of Christian Aid from 1984 to 1986, a Governor of the Institute of Development Studies from 1984 to 1986 and a Trustee of the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich from 1974 to 1976. He was also a Justice of the Peace.

In 1965, Cambridge University press published his book, By the Lake, about Kenyan culture.

Personal life and death
In 1967, he married Daphne Anne Hortin. They had two children, a son and a daughter. Barnett died in Greenwich from a heart attack on Christmas Eve 1986, aged 58.

References

External links 
 

1928 births
1986 deaths
Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
English Quakers
English expatriates in Kenya
Labour Party (UK) MEPs
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
MEPs for the United Kingdom 1973–1979
People educated at Highgate School
People from Dulwich
People from Greenwich
Royal Air Force airmen
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1983–1987
Muorkkejávrre

or  is a lake that lies in Fauske Municipality in Nordland county, Norway.  The  lake lies about  west of the border with Sweden and about  east of the village of Sulitjelma.  The water from the lake flows west into the neighboring lake Låmivatnet.   The ending -jávrre is the Lule Sami word for "lake".

See also
 List of lakes in Norway
 Geography of Norway

References

Lakes of Nordland
Fauske
Aldus Manutius the Younger

Aldus Manutius, the Younger () (13 February 1547 — 28 October 1597) was the grandson of Aldus Manutius and son of Paulus Manutius. He was the last member of the Manuzio family to be active in the Aldine Press that his grandfather founded.

Life

At the age of eleven, a work was published under his name, Eleganze della lingua Latina e toscana. Manutius the Younger was appointed to manage the Venice press while his father, Paulus Manutius, was away in Rome. In 1572 he married Francesca Lucrezin of the Giunti Family of Florence. After his father's death in 1574, Manutius became the head of the printing establishment. In 1585 he accepted the chair of Rhetoric at Bologna, travelling to Pisa in 1587 and on to Rome in 1588.

In 1590 Manutius managed the Vatican Press. Angelo Rocca, who established the Angelica Library, one of the oldest libraries, was associated with him.

On 28 October 1597 he died in Rome at 50 years of age.

References

Notes
 Paulus Manutius
 Aldus Manutius
 Aldine Press

External links
 

1547 births
1597 deaths
Italian printers
Italian publishers (people)
16th-century Italian businesspeople
Harold B. Lee Library-related rare books articles
List of soil scientists

A soil scientist is a contributor to soil science. Soil scientists include agrologists, pedologists and soil classifiers.

The following is a list of notable soil scientists.

Lists of natural scientists
 
Soil science-related lists
Coffman, Missouri

Coffman is an unincorporated community in Saline Township in southern Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately fifteen miles southwest of Ste. Genevieve.

History
A post office called Coffman was established in 1875, and remained in operation until 1942. The community of Coffman was named after John Coffman, a nearby landowner, native of Virginia and one of Missouri's largest slave holders. An earlier settlement, called New Tennessee, was located near Coffman and had been founded by Protestant American settlers, many hailing from Tennessee.

Community
Coffman is home to the Crown Valley Brewing & Distilling Co. microbrewery  as well as the 165 acre Crown Valley Winery.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Eddie Moore (American football)

Eddie Deon Moore (born July 5, 1980) is a former American football linebacker who played three seasons for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). A two-year  starter at the University of Tennessee, Moore was selected as the 49th pick of the 2003 NFL Draft by the Dolphins. However, his career was shorted by a serious knee injury.

College career 
Moore went to high school in South Pittsburg, Tennessee. He was a four-year letterman and two-year starter at the University of Tennessee and finished his career with 219 tackles, six sacks, 13 pass deflections, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery. He a team captain and MVP his senior year.

NFL career 
Moore was selected in the second round (49th overall selection) by the Miami Dolphins in the 2003 NFL Draft. Moore injured his foot in a preseason game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and had surgery, forcing him to miss the entire 2003 season. Moore played in 12 games during the 2004 season, starting four.  He recorded 46 tackles, 12 in special teams, and a forced fumble. Moore was a starter until he sustained a knee injury. He tried to battle back in 2005 after undergoing two knee surgeries. However, he never recovered and was released injured in 2006. Moore was out the entire 2006 season. He signed with Denver in 2007, but didn't make it to training camp. The injuries he sustained in Miami never fully healed. His career ended in Denver, he had three more surgeries on his knee before he finally retired.

References 

American football linebackers
Living people
1980 births
Miami Dolphins players
Denver Broncos players
Tennessee Volunteers football players
People from Marion County, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Chattanooga metropolitan area
Stanton University

Stanton University is a non-profit college founded in 1996. It has two campuses, the main campus in Garden Grove, California, and the secondary campus in Los Angeles, California.

It received WASC Accreditation in 2021.

References

External links
 

Universities and colleges in Orange County, California
1996 establishments in California
Educational institutions established in 1996
Education in Garden Grove, California
Quantum (disambiguation)

A quantum is the minimum amount of any physical entity involved in an interaction in physics.

Quantum may also refer to:

Science
 Quantum, in neuroscience, refers to a discrete component of a physiological response
 Quantum Magazine, a physics and science magazine
 Quantum (journal), an open-access journal for research articles on quantum science
 Quantum (TV series), a half-hour science journalism series aired by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation between 1985 and 2001

Businesses and products
 Quantum Corporation, a manufacturer of computer data storage products
 Quantum Sports Cars, a British-built low-volume car manufacturer
 Toyota Quantum, the South African-specification version of the Toyota HiAce. 
 Volkswagen Quantum
 Quantum, a line of Maksutov telescopes that were manufactured by Optical Techniques Incorporated (OTI)
 Quantum, line of small engines made by Briggs and Stratton
 Quantum-class cruise ship
 Pegasus Quantum, a British-built ultralight trike

Computing
 QUANTUM, a suite of attack software by the US National Security Agency (NSA)
 QGIS, an open source GIS program for map-drawing and related functions, formerly called Quantum GIS
 A time slice in computer pre-emptive multitasking
 Quantum (software) a project of Mozilla to improve its Firefox web browser engine

Fiction and entertainment
Quantum (James Bond), the villainous organization featured in Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace
 Quantum (book), a science history book by Manjit Kumar
 Quantum Science Fiction, a line of books published by Dial Press from 1977 to 1981
 Quantum, a ride at Thorpe Park
 Quantum (album), an album by Planet X
 Quantum (comics), a comic book character
 Quantum (video game), an arcade game released by Atari in 1982
 Quantum (2010 video game), a video game developed by Team Tachyon and published by Tecmo for the PlayStation 3

See also
 Quanta (disambiguation)
 Kvant (disambiguation), from Russian Квант, meaning quantum
New Offenburg, Missouri

New Offenburg is an unincorporated community in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately ten miles southwest of Ste. Genevieve on Route 32.

The community was named after Offenburg, a German city between the Black Forest and the river Rhine, the place where its early settlers originated from.

History
In 1867 the settlers in New Offenburg founded a first Post Office ( Post Office ). The small settlement developed around this post office. New Offenburg was on the Missouri – Illinois Railroad, a major railroad that operated between 1921 and 1978. Today New Offenburg is on Missouri State Route 32.

German-speaking descendants of the immigrants at that time live in New Offenburg to this day and speak a dialect of Baden in addition to American English. Other speakers of the Baden dialects can be found in Weingarten and Zell.

Geography

It is located 10 miles southwest of Ste. Genevieve. It has an altitude of . Coordinates are 37.9086642°N, -90.1973404°W.

Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, New Offenburg has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

Education

New Offenburg is served by the St. Genevieve School District with Ste. Genevieve Sr. High School, Middle and elementary School.

In Media
In 2013, the German documentary filmmaker Johannes Suhm shot the Documentation "New Offenburg - The Last Badeners in the USA" about the residents of the settlement.

Gallery

References

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Frank Figueroa

Frank Figueroa was a high-ranking agent of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), which is the largest and primary investigative arm of the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

Figueroa was formerly in charge of the Tampa office of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement. He was special agent who worked with Operation Predator, an anti-child-predator program from the Department of Homeland Security.

In 2005, Figueroa was caught on video tape exposing and fondling himself in front of a 16-year-old girl in the food court of Millenia Mall in Orlando, FL. Figueroa was suspended, apparently with pay, and then allowed to retire with his full pension and no conviction on his record.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
United States Department of Homeland Security officials
Rocky Ridge, Missouri

Rocky Ridge is an unincorporated community in Union Township in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately  west-southwest of Sainte Genevieve.

The community formerly had a post office, using the zip code 63676, but the mail now comes from Sainte Genevieve. Rocky Ridge was incorporated in 1987, but was disincorporated in the early 1990s. This community is a resort area and many of the cabins are only occupied part-time.

Rocky Ridge has three lakes named Ski, Wanda Lee, and Ocee. The lakes feed Establishment Creek, a tributary of the Mississippi River.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Populated places established in 1987
Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park

Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park is a remote wilderness park in northeastern Ontario, Canada, north of Lake Temagami. It is one of five provincial parks located in the Temagami area.

This park encompasses Smoothwater Lake, Makobe Lake, the Ishpatina Ridge (highest point in Ontario), Maple Mountain (highest vertical rise in Ontario), and most of the Lady Evelyn River. The park also includes many waterfalls, such as Helen Falls, the highest waterfall on the Lady Evelyn River.  

Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater lies within the Eastern forest-boreal transition ecoregion. It offers protection to some of the last remaining stands of old growth forest in Ontario, and is home to the endangered Aurora trout. 

As a wilderness park, few services are offered to visitors but it is ideal for backcountry canoeing, nature exploration, and wildlife viewing. The park hosts fire towers on top of Ishpatina Ridge and Maple Mountain, accessible by hiking trails. The canoe routes through the park are part of Temagami's  long network of portages and waterways. Many of these portages are traditional indigenous routes called "nastawgan", which link this park with adjacent parks, conservation reserves, and Crown land.

The park is at the heart of a network of provincial parks and conservation reserves in the Temagami area. It borders on the Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park to the north, Sturgeon River Provincial Park to the southwest, Solace Provincial Park to the south, and Obabika River Provincial Park to the south and east. Furthermore, Smith Lake (to the west), North Yorston (to the south), and Jim Edwards Lake (to the south) Conservation Reserves are adjacent to Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater, while another 5 conservation reserves are within a few kilometres from the park.

History 
Lady Evelyn River was established as a park in 1973. In 1983, the park was expanded to its present area of 72,000 hectares.

The region has been home to the Teme-Augama Anishnabai for thousands of years; within the park, Maple Mountain (Chee-bay-jing) is traditional sacred site.

Throughout the park are remnants of logging activities from the early and mid-1900s.

See also
List of Ontario parks

References

External links

Friends of Temagami

Provincial parks of Ontario
Parks in Timiskaming District
Protected areas established in 1983
1983 establishments in Ontario
Geography of Temagami
University of Waterloo School of Pharmacy

The School of Pharmacy is a professional school of the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, within the Faculty of Science. It was previously housed in Faculty of Science buildings on the main university campus in Waterloo, but was re-located to a new $34 million building on the university's Health Sciences Campus in downtown Kitchener in 2008.

It is the only pharmacy school in Canada that offers co-operative education.

It was designed by Siamak Hariri of Hariri Pontarini Architects and Robbie/Young + Wright Architects of Toronto, Ontario in 2008. The building facade features wood, brick, stone, COR-TEN steel while the glass windows feature images, painted by artist Sky Glabush, of common plants used in the historical development of pharmaceuticals.

Faculty
In 2020 School of Pharmacy associate professor Kelly Grindrod was named Canadian Pharmacist of the Year by the Canadian Pharmacists Association in recognition of her work as an advocate, mentor and health care provider.

References

External links 
Official Website

Pharmacy
Waterloo, University of
Educational institutions in Canada with year of establishment missing
River aux Vases, Missouri

River aux Vases is an unincorporated community in Beauvais Township in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, United States.

Etymology
The community, also known as "the French Village", was established in the early 1800s and originally called Rivière aux Vases, named after the nearby creek River aux Vases. Aux vases is French for "swamps" or "morasses". The community was also known as Staabtown in the past.

History
The Roman Catholic parish "Saints Philip and James" was founded in 1840. From 1896 to 1892, scholar and church historian Frederick George Holweck served as rector.

In 1875 Charles Staab opened a store, and the town built around his store.  Mr. Staab was postmaster from 1879 until 1924, whereupon his son took over the job as postmaster.

In the past River aux Vases was a breeding center for mules. Mining was also prominent in the area and River aux Vases sandstone was used in the abutments of Eads Bridge in downtown St. Louis, with decorative onyx and limestone quarried nearby.

Geography
The community is located just south of the River aux Vases, along Missouri Route B. It is approximately ten miles southwest of Sainte Genevieve in Beauvais Township, and approximately 64 miles south of St. Louis.

References

External links
 The Rome of the West: Saints Philip and James parish

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Womack, Missouri

Womack is an unincorporated community in Saline Township in the extreme southern part of Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately twenty miles southwest of Sainte Genevieve. Womack's post office is closed, with mail now delivered from Fredericktown.

The community was founded in 1895 and is named for R. M. Womack, the first postmaster.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Frank Chickens

Frank Chickens are a Japanese musical group based in London, who have performed songs mainly in English from 1982.

They were nominated for the 1984 Edinburgh Comedy Award for their performance at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In the same year, their single "Blue Canary" was number 42 in BBC DJ John Peel's Festive Fifty, a poll of his listeners' favourite tracks of the year. The band recorded 28 songs over five sessions for Peel between 1983 and 1989.

In 1989 they hosted a television chat show on Channel 4 entitled Kazuko's Karaoke Klub.

One of the founders of the group, Kazuko Hohki performs as a theatre artist and performance artist. She also sang with the group Kahondo Style who released 'My Heart’s In Motion' (1985) and 'Green Tea and Crocodiles' (1987). She is married to record producer Grant Showbiz.

In 2010 the group won the Foster's Edinburgh Comedy God Award, after the public responded to an e-mail sent in anger by comedian Stewart Lee to the organisers of the award.

The band was named by Kazuko Hohki after a brand of Japanese pencil.

Discography
Singles
"We Are Ninja" / "Fujiyamamama", (Kaz 1984)
"We Are Ninja (Not Geisha)", (Kaz 1984)
"Blue Canary", (Kaz 1984)
"Blue Canary" (12"), (Kaz 1984)
"Yellow Toast", (Kaz 1987)
"Do the Karaoke" / "Jackie Chan", (Kaz 1989)
"Annabella" / "Different", (Eggy Pop 1996)
"We Are Ninja Remix Collection ", (Ninja Tune 2000)

Albums
We Are Frank Chickens, (Kaz 1984)
Get Chickenized, (Flying Lecords 1987)
The Best of Frank Chickens, (Kaz 1987) (reissue of  contains 5 additional tracks, including "Fujiyamamama" and )
Club Monkey, (Flying Lecords 1988)
Pretty Frank Chickens, (Chico Chica 1992) [only released in Japan]
Yukasita – Underfloor World, (/ 1994)
Compilations
Shellfish Bamboo appeared on Mad Mix II, a compilation cassette tape given away with the New Musical Express in 1983
The 90 Days - The Original Soundtrack, (1992) Contributed 3 tracks.
Xen Cuts (Ninja Tune 2000), contained new version of "We Are Ninja (Not Geisha)".
What Would This Record Have Sounded Like If John Cale Had Had Some Setback And Cinzia La Fauci And Alberto Scotti Had Taken His Place (Snowdonia 2003), "Not Right" (1 track contribution to Stooges cover album)
 "Blue Canary" appears on the compilation album Kat's Karavan: The History Of John Peel On The Radio.

References

External links
Frank Chickens website
Frank Chickens on BBC pages
3:AM interview
"We are Ninja" video on YouTube
The Guardian - Frank Chickens: Edinburgh gods

English new wave musical groups
Japanese new wave musical groups
All-female bands
Musical groups from London
Musical groups established in 1982
1982 establishments in England
Chick Corea Elektric Band

Chick Corea Elektric Band was a jazz fusion band, led by keyboardist and pianist Chick Corea and founded in 1986 in New York City. The band was nominated twice at the Grammy Awards. The sixth band album, a tribute one named Chick Corea Elektric Band II - Paint the World and released in 1993, received an additional nomination the next year. The group reunited in 2003, and Corea died in 2021.

History

Original lineup and first two albums
The band was and its typical line-up, in addition to Corea, who played keyboards and piano, was Eric Marienthal (saxophone), Frank Gambale (guitar), John Patitucci (electric bass), and Dave Weckl (drums). This was the line-up for the first two albums: the eponymous The Chick Corea Elektric Band, released in 1986, and Light Years, released in 1987.

Third and fourth album
The third album was Eye of the Beholder, released in 1988. The material for the fourth album, Inside Out, released in 1990, was Corea originals. The last album featuring the band's traditional line-up was Beneath the Mask, released in 1991.

Fifth album and new lineup 
For the next album, Elektric Band II: Paint the World released in 1993, only Corea and Marienthal returned from the original line-up. Gary Novak became the new drummer, Jimmy Earl took the bass, and Mike Miller played guitar. The album's style is jazz-oriented.

The tribute album and return of original lineup
In 1996, the band recorded a version of "Rumble" from West Side Story for the tribute album The Songs of West Side Story; this saw Weckl and Gambale returning. John Patitucci returned in 2004, restoring the band to its original lineup for To the Stars.

Last band tour and Corea's death
The band’s last tour took place in 2018.

Corea died of cancer at his home in the Tampa Bay area of Florida on February 9, 2021, at age 79; he had only recently been diagnosed.

Discography

Studio albums
The Chick Corea Elektric Band (1986)
Light Years (1987)
Eye of the Beholder (1988)
Inside Out (1990)
Beneath the Mask (1991)
  Elektric Band II: Paint the World (1993)
To the Stars (2004)

Live albums
Live from Elario's (The First Gig) (rec. 1985, rel. 1996)
Live in Tokyo 1987 (rec. 1987, rel 2017).

References 

American jazz ensembles
American musical quintets
Jazz fusion ensembles
Musical groups established in 1986
Musical groups disestablished in 2017
Weingarten, Missouri

Weingarten is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, United States.

Name
Weingarten (German: vineyard) was named after the German town by the same name located in Württemberg, Germany. In the past the community was also known by the nickname Plank Road.

History

Weingarten was founded in 1837 by Jacob Wolf. A post office was opened in 1887 with Seraphin B. Donze serving as its first postmaster. The community was named by postmaster Donze after the hometown of his parents in the German state of Wurttemberg. Vineyards and wineries are found nearby, and this region is known for its great beauty. Nearby is the old Cornwall Mines, which was a source of copper, and also Hawn State Park.

The Catholic Church in Weingarten dates from 1872. The statue of the Virgin in the niche above the door was installed in 1903. The stonework of this little church is made up of a mixture of local stone, which appear nicely cut.

The invocation to Our Lady, Auxilium Christianorum, is found in the Litany of Loreto, and is related to the victory of the Christian fleet at the Battle of Lepanto. Pope Pius VII vas imprisoned by the Emperor Napoleon. After his release, he instituted the feast of Our Lady Help of Christians, in thanksgiving to God and the Blessed Virgin Mary.

According to the Archdiocese's 2009 Status Animarum, this parish has approximately 455 Catholics. According to the United States Census of the year 2000, the most common ancestries in the township around Weingarten are German, French, and Irish.

Most Reverend Robert Joseph Hermann, Auxiliary Bishop of Saint Louis, is from Weingarten, and attended this church.

Weingarten was the location of a large prisoner of war camp during the Second World War, with about 5000 Italian soldiers being held there. During the camp's existence, two prisoners escaped but were quickly recaptured, and five died in captivity. The prisoners were hired out to local farmers for 80 cents per day. Little evidence of the camp remains today.

Geography
Weingarten is located approximately thirteen miles southwest of Sainte Genevieve, on Route 32.

Demographics

Notable person
Robert Joseph Hermann - Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus of St. Louis

See also
 Missouri wine

References 

Unincorporated communities in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Census-designated places in Missouri
Reference Re Canada Assistance Plan (BC)

Reference Re Canada Assistance Plan (BC), [1991] 2 S.C.R. 525 is a leading constitutional decision of the Supreme Court of Canada. The Court held that courts have a residual discretion to refuse to answer reference questions where there is insufficient legal content or where the court would be unable to provide a complete and accurate answer.

Background
Under the Canada Assistance Plan (a federal-provincial fiscal arrangement) the Parliament of Canada was contributing 50 per cent of the costs for social assistance and welfare in the province of British Columbia. sec. 8 of the Plan provided that the agreements entered between the federal Govt and the provinces to this respect would continue in force as long as the relevant provincial law was in operation, subject to termination by consent, or unilaterally by either party on a year's notice.

In 1990, Federal Government introduced a bill that provided a cap on Ontario, BC and Alberta. The Lieutenant Governor in Council of British Columbia, referred to the British Columbia Court of Appeal two constitutional questions to determine:
 whether the Government of Canada has any authority to limit its obligation under the Plan and its Agreement with British Columbia;
 whether the terms of the Agreement, the subsequent conduct of the Government of Canada pursuant to the Agreement and the provisions of the Plan give rise to a legitimate expectation that the Government of Canada would introduce no bill into Parliament to limit its obligation under the Agreement or the Plan without the consent of British Columbia.

The Court of Appeal answered the first question in the negative and the second question in the affirmative.

Reasons of the court
The Court held that the issue was justiciable as there was a legal component to it. On the facts the Court found that the federal policy was constitutionally valid. The Court held that the power to enact, repeal, or amend Acts is well within the Parliamentary sphere. The Court also looked at the Interpretation Act which explicitly states these powers. Ultimately, the Court relied on the Interpretation Act in its decision, although it stated that the Parliament would not have been precluded from exercising its powers in the absence thereof.

Procedural fairness
It was argued by the Province that the Federal Government created a legitimate expectation by the language in the statute.  The province alleged that an amendment required Provincial consent before a change was made to the statute.  Justice Sopinka held that requiring the consent of the Province before allowing Parliament to amend the statute would produce a substantive outcome.  The doctrine of legitimate expectations can only operate to provide procedural remedies.

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Lamer Court)

References

External links
 

Canadian constitutional case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
1991 in Canadian case law
Supreme Court of Canada reference question cases
Boycott (1985 film)

Boycott () is a 1985 Iranian film directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf, set in pre-revolutionary Iran. The film tells the story of a young man named Valeh (Majid Majidi) who is sentenced to death for his communist tendencies. It is widely believed that the film is based on Makhmalbaf's own experiences. Ardalan Shoja Kaveh starred in the film.

External links
 

1985 films
1980s Persian-language films
Films directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf
1985 drama films
Iranian drama films
Brown College

Brown College may refer to:

Brown College (Minnesota), a for-profit career college with campuses in Minnesota
Brown College (Rice University), a residential college at Rice University
Brown College at Monroe Hill, a residential college at the University of Virginia
Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island
College of Brown University, the undergraduate section of Brown University
Brown Mackie College, a system of for-profit colleges
Missing energy

In experimental particle physics, missing energy refers to energy that is not detected in a particle detector, but is expected due to the laws of conservation of energy and conservation of momentum. Missing energy is carried by particles that do not interact with the electromagnetic or strong forces and thus are not easily detectable, most notably neutrinos. In general, missing energy is used to infer the presence of non-detectable particles and is expected to be a signature of many theories of physics beyond the Standard Model.

The concept of missing energy is commonly applied in hadron colliders. The initial momentum of the colliding partons along the beam axis is not known — the energy of each hadron is split, and constantly exchanged, between its constituents — so the amount of total missing energy cannot be determined. However, the initial energy in particles traveling transverse to the beam axis is zero, so any net momentum in the transverse direction indicates missing transverse energy, also called missing ET or MET.

Accurate measurements of missing energy are difficult, as they require full, accurate, energy reconstruction of all particles produced in an interaction. 

Mismeasurement of particle energies can make it appear as if there is missing energy carried away by other particles when, in fact, no such particles were created.

References 

Experimental particle physics
Now It Can Be Told: Devo at the Palace

Now It Can Be Told: DEVO at the Palace is a live album by American new wave band Devo, released in 1989 by Enigma Records. The album was recorded during their 1988 "comeback tour" in promotion of the Total Devo album. It contains performances of several cuts from Total Devo but largely focuses on earlier material and also contains one exclusive song, "It Doesn't Matter to Me".

Song arrangements

Music historian Andy Zax noted that the album presented reshaped versions of old songs from the band's repertoire as well as some new material, including a "twangy country ballad" version of "Jocko Homo" and the new composition "It Doesn't Matter to Me", "sounding like a long lost '60s folk-rock nugget". The delivery of "Jocko Homo" prompted band member Jerry Casale to exclaim, "I'll bet you didn't know that was such a sad song."

"Going Under" was performed in a style similar to the E-Z Listening Disc (1987) version. The rest of the set was largely based on the original studio versions. (The only notable difference was in "Gut Feeling," where the fast "Slap Your Mammy" jam had been removed from the ending and was replaced by the song "Gates of Steel".) The album's closing track is an eleven-minute medley of "Shout", "Somewhere" from West Side Story and "Disco Dancer". A longer studio version totaling eighteen minutes later appeared on the Recombo DNA (2000) rarities compilation. The studio version features a longer instrumental section and the addition of an older Devo song called "Social Fools". "Disco Dancer" is nearly identical to the remixed version heard in the song's music video.

Artwork
The cover art and tagline were based on the 1971 book The Beginning Was the End. Initial vinyl pressings were double LPs that contained three sides of music and a fourth "blank" side with etched signatures from the band. The label of the fourth side was marked, "ATTENTION SPUDS! NO GROOVE! DO NOT PLAY!"

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Devo
Mark Mothersbaugh – vocals, keyboards, guitar
Gerald Casale – vocals, bass guitar, keyboards
Bob Casale – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
Bob Mothersbaugh – guitar, backing vocals
David Kendrick – drums

Technical
Gerald Casale – producer, engineer, graphic concepts
Bob Casale – producer, engineer
Recorded by Westwood One
Biff Dawes – engineer 
Mark Mothersbaugh – graphic concepts
Patrick Pending – art direction

References

External links
 Devo Live Guide - Comprehensive guide to Devo's live performances.

Devo live albums
1989 live albums
Enigma Records live albums
Army of Mississippi

There were three formations known as the Army of Mississippi in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. This name is contrasted against Army of the Mississippi, which was a Union Army named for the Mississippi River, not the state of Mississippi.

Army of Mississippi (March 1862)
This army, at times known by the name Army of the West was one of the most important in the Western Theater, fighting at Shiloh, Corinth, and Perryville. It was organized on March 5, 1862, and portions of the Army of Pensacola were added on March 13. It was consolidated with the Army of Central Kentucky and the Army of Louisiana on March 29. On November 20, 1862, it was renamed the Army of Tennessee.

Command history

Army of Mississippi (December 1862)
The second army was referred to as the Army of Vicksburg. It was organized December 7, 1862, by troops in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, including the short-lived Army of West Tennessee. Its sole function was to defend Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the Mississippi River. It ceased to exist when southern General John C. Pemberton surrendered it after a long offensive campaign and siege to Major General Ulysses S. Grant on July 4, 1863, opening up the "Father of Waters" to Union control and splitting the Confederacy in two.

Command history

Army of Mississippi (1863–64)
The third army was retitled III Corps, Army of Tennessee, around May 4, 1864, but it continued to use the former name.

Command history

References
 Eicher, John H., & Eicher, David J., Civil War High Commands, Stanford University Press, 2001, .

1862 establishments in the Confederate States of America
Mississippi
Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War
Kentucky in the American Civil War
Mississippi in the American Civil War
Tennessee in the American Civil War
Evelyn King

Evelyn King may refer to:

 Evelyn King (politician) (1907–1994), British politician
 Evelyn "Champagne" King (born 1960), American singer
Capital Tower, Cardiff

Capital Tower, originally known as Pearl Assurance House, is a high-rise building in Cardiff, Wales. Standing at  to roof height, Capital Tower is slightly taller than Stadium House, which stands at  to roof height (though inclusion of the antenna gives Stadium House a pinnacle height of ).

History 

The foundations were built on the ruins of a 12th-century friary, much of which had still stood until 1955. These were completely cleared for the tower to be constructed, although it is probable that under modern planning laws this would not have been allowed. 

Construction was started in 1967 and completed on schedule at a cost of £1.5 million, with the building being officially opened on 7 April 1970 by Lord Lieutenant of Glamorgan, Sir Cennydd Traherne. It was originally known as Pearl Assurance House, after the Pearl Assurance company. 

For a long period it was the tallest building in Wales, until it was overtaken by Swansea's The Tower, Meridian Quay completed in 2009. 

The building provides  of floor space, Originally, a job centre, bookshop and galleries were built on the lower floors, but in 1998 they were replaced by a new set of developments including cafe-bars, and the multi-storey car parks were re-clad. At this time the building received its current name, Capital Tower.

On 25 November 2002, the tower was sold for £17.4 million by Aberdeen Property Investors to the Raven Group. In August 2012, DTZ secured the £12.35 million sale of Capital Tower and Friary House to the Topland Group.

In 2018 the building was for sale at an asking price of £23.4 million. 

The building currently houses offices for The Law Society, ranstad, AA, DevOpsGroup, Allianz, Yard, Admiral and Dolmans.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Cardiff

References

External links
 Capital Tower - official website

Landmarks in Cardiff
Office buildings in Cardiff
Towers in Wales
Skyscrapers in Wales
Skyscraper office buildings in the United Kingdom
Office buildings completed in 1970
Abu Zar

Abu Zar () may refer to:

Abi Zar, a companion of Prophet Muhammad and a Shi'a of Ali according to Shi'a views
Abu Zar, Kerman (ابوذر - Abū Ẕar)
Abu Zar, Khuzestan (اباذر - Abū Z̄ar)
HMS Windsor Castle

Six ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Windsor Castle, after Windsor Castle, an official residence of the British monarch:

  was a 90-gun second-rate ship of the line launched in 1678 and wrecked in 1693.
 HMS Windsor Castle was a 90-gun second rate previously named . She was launched in 1679, renamed HMS Princess Anne in 1701, HMS Windsor Castle in 1702 and HMS Blenheim in 1706, before being broken up in 1763.
  was a 98-gun second-rate ship of the line launched in 1790. She was reduced to 74 guns in 1814 and was broken up in 1839.
 HMS Windsor Castle was a 120-gun first rate. She was renamed  a month after being launched as a screw-propelled ship in 1852.
  was laid down as a 116-gun first rate named HMS Victoria, but was renamed in 1855 before being launched in 1858. She had been converted to a 100-gun screw-propelled ship on the stocks, and was rearmed with 97 guns in 1862. She was renamed HMS Cambridge in 1869, when she replaced the 1815 vessel as a gunnery school ship. She was sold in 1908.
  was an ex-Russian merchant ship, seized in 1918 or 1919 and converted to an armed merchantman in the British Caspian Flotilla.

See also
 HMY Victoria and Albert, a wood paddle Royal yacht launched in 1855 was previously named Windsor Castle, but was renamed in 1854 before her launch.
 
 Capture of the Jeune Richard, in which the UK Post Office's packet ship Windsor Castle captured the more heavily armed French privateer Jeune Richard in a notable single-ship action.
 Windsor Castle (disambiguation)

Royal Navy ship names