alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Circumflex scapular artery

The circumflex scapular artery (scapular circumflex artery, dorsalis scapulae artery) is a branch of the subscapular artery and part of the scapular anastomoses.

It curves around the axillary border of the scapula, traveling through the anatomical "Triangular space" made up of the Teres minor superiorly, the Teres major inferiorly, and the long head of the Triceps laterally.

It enters the infraspinatous fossa under cover of the Teres minor, and anastomoses with the transverse scapular artery (suprascapular) and the descending branch of the transverse cervical (a.k.a. dorsal scapular artery).

Branches
In its course it gives off two branches: 
 one (infrascapular) enters the subscapular fossa beneath the Subscapularis, which it supplies, anastomosing with the transverse scapular artery and the descending branch of the transverse cervical.
 the other is continued along the axillary border of the scapula, between the Teres major and minor, and at the dorsal surface of the inferior angle anastomosis with the descending branch of the transverse cervical (dorsal scapular).

In addition to these, small branches are distributed to the back part of the Deltoid and the long head of the Triceps brachii, anastomosing with an ascending branch of the deep artery of arm.

References

External links
  - "Triangular Space of Scapular Region"
  - "Major Branches of the Axillary Artery"
  - "The axillary artery and its major branches shown in relation to major landmarks."
 

Arteries of the upper limb
HSBC (disambiguation)

HSBC is a British multinational investment bank.

It may also refer to:

Banking
 HSBC Building, the Bund
 HSBC Building (Hong Kong)
 HSBC Tower, London
 HSBC Tower, Shanghai

See also
 HSBC Bank (disambiguation)

Sport
Hampton School Boat Club

Other
Humane Society of Bergen county
Aeone

Aeone Victoria Watson (born 22 April 1959, Liss, Hampshire, England), best known by her mononym Aeone (pronounced ay-own), is a British musician and singer-songwriter, who now lives in Los Angeles, California, United States. Her music has been classified as new age, folk or world music. She has released four albums, one of which was an internet only release. She now works extensively in film and TV and has over 60 movie trailers to her credit.  Early in her career, as Vikki, she represented the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985 with the song "Love Is..." which came in fourth place.

Discography

Albums

References

External links

Official website

1959 births
Living people
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for the United Kingdom
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1985
English women songwriters
People from Liss
English women pop singers
Don't Cry for Pain

"Don't Cry for Pain" is the second single released by Swedish pop rock singer Ana Johnsson, featured on her worldwide debut album The Way I Am. The song is a rock ballad about a woman who gets beaten by her husband and steps up. There is a part of the music with a beat similar to Smells Like Teen Spirit's Intro.

Track listings
EU CD single
"Don't Cry for Pain" [album version] – 3:47
"Don't Cry for Pain" [radio version] – 3:47
"What Is a Girl to Do" – 3:19
"Anything Goes" – 2:49
Bonus features:
"Don't Cry for Pain" [Video]
Weblink Gallery
"Don't Cry for Pain" [Ringtone]

CD single (UK CD1)
"Don't Cry for Pain" [album version] – 3:47
"Don't Cry for Pain" [radio version] – 3:47
"What Is a Girl to Do" – 3:19
"Anything Goes" – 2:49

CD single (UK CD2) / (Germany Pock It! single)
"Don't Cry for Pain" [album version] – 3:47
"Anything Goes" – 2:49

Music video
The music video was shot in Los Angeles and it was directed by Antti Jokinen. Scenes of Ana and her band on the roof of a building are also shown throughout the video. Since the song is an encouragement for women who get beaten by their husbands/men to step up to the men, a similar theme is used in the video for the single. The music video begins slowly by slowing the woman, who was played by Jessica Sutta from the successful pop/R&B group The Pussycat Dolls, having an argument with a man, believed to be her boyfriend or husband. As result of the woman yelling to him, the man pushes her into a corner of the bathroom and hits her with his fist. He also slaps her when she is on the bed. When the man is gone, the woman freshens up, changes clothes and leaves the house. She runs around the houses but all doors are locked, and the phones do not work either.

In the next scene, the man is shown driving his car and playing songs on his MP3 player. He is scared when he suddenly sees Johnsson next to him. Meanwhile, the woman finds her way to escape by breaking the windows using a chair. After this, she runs away and sees the man coming home driving the car. He stops in front of her while she's standing on the road. She frightens him by making a move that implicates she's going to hit him with her fist. She grabs the MP3 player and walks away showing her middle finger towards him.

Charts

Ana Johnsson songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Max Martin
2004 songs
Sony BMG singles
Bonnier Music singles
Articles containing video clips
Songs about domestic violence
John Roberts (sportscaster)

John Roberts (born October 2, 1965) is a former on-air broadcaster for NASCAR coverage on Speed Channel, which later became Fox Sports 1. He  appeared on NASCAR Race Hub and NASCAR Live! and until 2014, he appeared on NASCAR RaceDay and NASCAR Victory Lane, while also having served as a substitute studio host for NASCAR on Fox in 2012. He currently hosts Tradin’ Paint on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio.

Career

His career started in 1986 at WHSV TV in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He then worked at WBTV in Charlotte before moving to the Fox Network-owned Speed Channel to host NASCAR RaceDay and NASCAR Victory Lane.

In 2012, Roberts was the interim studio host for the 2012 Daytona 500, filling in for Chris Myers, who was on bereavement leave due to the death of his son.

Following the Homestead 2018 edition of RaceDay, Roberts announced on Twitter that he would be retiring and that would be his last broadcast. Towards the end of his tenure at Fox, he hosted the Truck Series pre-race show from the NASCAR on Fox studio in Charlotte, where he was replaced by Kaitlyn Vincie in 2019, who previously had been a pit reporter for the Truck Series.

Since 2019, Roberts hosts Tradin’ Paint every weekday on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio from 1pm-3pm EST with Chocolate Myers.

Personal life
Roberts was born in Washington, D.C. He attended James Madison University.

References

1965 births
American television reporters and correspondents
Living people
James Madison University alumni
Motorsport announcers
People from Washington, D.C.
NASCAR people
American television sports announcers
Fox Sports 1 people
Evil number

In number theory, an evil number is a non-negative integer that has an even number of 1s in its binary expansion. These numbers give the positions of the zero values in the Thue–Morse sequence, and for this reason they have also been called the Thue–Morse set. Non-negative integers that are not evil are called odious numbers.

Examples
The first evil numbers are:

0, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 15, 17, 18, 20, 23, 24, 27, 29, 30, 33, 34, 36, 39 ...

Equal sums
The partition of the non-negative integers into the odious and evil numbers is the unique partition of these numbers into two sets that have equal multisets of pairwise sums.

As 19th-century mathematician Eugène Prouhet showed, the partition into evil and odious numbers of the numbers from  to , for any , provides a solution to the Prouhet–Tarry–Escott problem of finding sets of numbers whose sums of powers are equal up to the th power.

In computer science
In computer science, an evil number is said to have even parity.

References

Integer sequences
Publius Decius Mus (consul 279 BC)

Publius Decius Mus was a Roman politician and general of the plebeian gens Decia. He was the son of Publius Decius Mus, who was consul in 312 BC. As consul in 279 BC, he and his fellow consul, Publius Sulpicius Saverrio, combined their armies against Pyrrhus of Epirus at the Battle of Asculum.

Pyrrhus was victorious, but at such a high cost that the security of Asculum was guaranteed. This is the origin of the term "Pyrrhic victory". According to one tradition, Decius died in the field; according to another, he survived.

Both his father and grandfather had fallen in battle after performing the ritual of devotio before the troops, before rushing the enemy. According to one report, Mus was planning to do the same at Asculum.

References

3rd-century BC Roman consuls
Ancient Roman generals
Mus, Publius
Pyrrhic War
Malaysia Federal Route 61

Federal Route 61, or Jalan Alor Gajah–Tampin or Jalan Dato' Mohd Zin on Malacca side, is a federal road in Malacca and Negeri Sembilan state, Malaysia. The road connects Alor Gajah in the south to Tampin in the north. The road is named after former Melaka Chief Minister, Mohd Zin Abdul Ghani.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 61 starts at Tampin, Negeri Sembilan.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 61 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

There are no overlaps, or sections with motorcycle lanes.

There is one alternate route: Pulau Sebang–Tampin: Tampin Bypass (see below).

List of junctions and towns

Tampin Bypass

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Carmel School

Carmel College and variants may refer to:

Carmel College

Australia
 Carmel Adventist College, Seventh-day Adventist day college in Perth, Western Australia.
Carmel College, Thornlands, a catholic secondary college in Redland City, Queensland.

India
 Carmel College, Mala, a Christian college for girls in Mala, Kerala

New Zealand
 Carmel College, Auckland, a Catholic school for girls in Auckland

United Kingdom
 Carmel College, Darlington, a catholic school in Darlington, County Durham, England
 Carmel College, Oxfordshire, a defunct Jewish independent school
 Carmel College (St Helens), Catholic sixth form college in Merseyside, England

Carmel High School

India
 Carmel Garden Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Coimbatore, India
 Carmel High School (Nagercoil), a Catholic school in Ramanputhoor, Nagercoil, Tamil Nadu

United States
 Carmel High School (Carmel, California)
 Carmel High School (Mundelein, Illinois)
 Carmel High School (Indiana)
 Carmel High School (Carmel, New York)

In fiction
 Carmel High School, a fictional school in Ohio from the TV series Glee

Carmel School

Australia
 Carmel School, Perth, Jewish day school in Perth, Western Australia

Hong Kong
 Carmel School (Hong Kong) (迦密中學), a secondary school

India
 Carmel School (Giridih), a Catholic school in Giridih, Jharkhand
 Carmel Garden Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Coimbatore
 Carmel School, Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore
 Carmel School, Rourkela, a Catholic school in Rourkela, Odisha

Kuwait
 Carmel School (Kuwait), a Catholic school in Safat
Red River State Recreation Area

Red River State Recreation Area is part of the Greater Grand Forks Greenway and is located in the city of East Grand Forks, Minnesota on the banks of the Red River of the North and the Red Lake River. It was built as a natural buffer as a direct response to the 1997 Red River flood.

The State Recreation Area is owned and managed by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.

External links
Red River State Recreation Area

1997 establishments in Minnesota
Greater Grand Forks
Protected areas established in 1997
Protected areas of Polk County, Minnesota
State parks of Minnesota
1997 Red River flood
Red River of the North
Ashbory bass

The Ashbory bass is a solid body fretless bass guitar designed by Alun Ashworth-Jones and Nigel Thornbory. It is 18 inches long, almost half the size of a standard bass guitar. When amplified, the Ashbory reproduces the low, resonant bass tone of a plucked double bass.

History 
The Ashbory was designed by folk musician Al Jones and luthier Nigel Thornbory. According to Thornbory, "Al discovered that a rubber band stretched over one of his guitar transducers produced an impressive bass note when plucked."

The Ashbory was produced by the Guild Guitar Company from 1986 until 1988. This version used a one-piece poplar body and neck. There was an attempt to launch a Mark II model in 1990, but it was scrapped. The Ashbory would be reintroduced in 1999 by Fender under the DeArmond name. This version was constructed using cheaper agathis wood.

Features
The Ashbory uses silicone rubber strings and an acoustic piezo-transducer pickup fitted to the bridge to create the instrument's tone. Due to its small, fretless fingerboard, it requires considerable skill to intonate accurately. The lower string tension of the instrument means that no truss rod is required, and unlike electric basses and electric guitars, neither the bridge nor the neck is adjustable. Because of the grip of the rubber strings, it is necessary for chalk or talcum powder to be applied to the strings for playing.

Playing styles
The manufacturer recommends "standard electric bass 'fingerstyle' playing", and acknowledges that electric bass techniques such as slapping and popping and pick playing do not work as well on the Ashbory. On the other hand, the Ashbory can be used to create additional sounds. By muting the strings with the left hand and using the right hand to strike the strings, an analog synth-like sound can be created. Snapping the strings with the right hand can create an upright-bass-like slap sound.

References

External links
 Large Sound Ashbory Bass resources
 Ashbory sound clips
 User's Guide for the Ashbory Bass
 The Elastico acoustic Ashbory style bass
 The Story of the Ashbory Bass by Nigel Thornbory (Ashbory designer)

Bass guitars
Fender electric bass guitars
Amplified instruments
1985 musical instruments
Musical instruments invented in the 1980s
Minnesota Valley State Recreation Area

Minnesota Valley State Recreation Area is a  unit of the Minnesota state park system in Scott County, Minnesota, the United States.  The park is not continuous but is composed of waysides, four of which are strung along the Minnesota River between Shakopee and Belle Plaine.  The various waysides are interspersed with units of the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge, a part of the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area.  Although the state recreation area is managed by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources and the national wildlife refuge by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, both agencies share a consistent signage to simplify visitation.

History
The lower Minnesota River valley had been recognized for its scenic and recreational potential since at least 1939, but when a bill proposing an  state park went before the Minnesota Legislature in 1967 it did not pass.  Two years later a scaled-back proposal also failed.  However a bill creating the Minnesota Valley State Trail did pass in 1969.  The trail was to run from Fort Snelling State Park to the town of Le Sueur and include six waysides totaling over .  Even the smallest wayside was larger than some of Minnesota's state parks.  In this roundabout way, portions of the valley were added to the state park system.  The Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge was authorized in 1976 and additional lands originally desired for the state park received federal protection.

References
Meyer, Roy W.  Everyone's Country Estate: A History of Minnesota's State Parks.  Minnesota Historical Society Press: St. Paul, 1991.  
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Minnesota Valley State Recreation Area signage, brochures, and website.

External links
Minnesota Valley State Recreation Area

Mississippi National River and Recreation Area
1969 establishments in Minnesota
Minnesota River
Protected areas established in 1969
Protected areas of Carver County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Dakota County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Hennepin County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Le Sueur County, Minnesota
Protected areas of Scott County, Minnesota
State parks of Minnesota
Naidoo

Naidoo is a surname. It is an alternative spelling of Naidu. Notable people with the surname include:

Ama Naidoo (1908–1993), South African anti-apartheid activist
Anand Naidoo, South African television anchor
Beverley Naidoo, South African children's author 
Euvin Naidoo, South African businessman
Indira Naidoo (born 1968), Australian author
Indira Naidoo-Harris, South African-born Canadian politician
Jay Naidoo (born 1954), South African trade unionist
Kesivan Naidoo (born 1979), South African drummer
Kimeshan Naidoo (born 1991), South African entrepreneur and engineer
Kumi Naidoo (born 1965), South African human rights activist
Leigh-Ann Naidoo (born 1976), South African beach volleyball player
Manna Naidoo (1948–2022), South African politician
Naransamy Roy Naidoo (1901–1953), South African activist
Ravi Naidoo, South African designer
Shanti Naidoo, South African anti-apartheid activist
Shashi Naidoo (born 1980), South African actress
Stephen Naidoo (1937–1989), South African Roman Catholic archbishop
Thambi Naidoo, South African politician
Vassi Naidoo (born 1955), South African businessman
Xavier Naidoo (born 1971), German singer
Leslie Brenton Naidoo (born 1996), South African businessman

References
The Daily Standard

The Daily Standard may refer to:

 The Daily Standard (Brisbane), newspaper in Brisbane, Australia
 The Daily Standard (Missouri), newspaper in Sikeston, Missouri, United States
 The Daily Standard (Ohio), daily newspaper in Celina, Ohio, United States
 The Weekly Standard
The Dead Sea Scrolls Deception

The Dead Sea Scrolls Deception (1991, ) is a book by authors Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh. Rejecting the established scholarly consensus that the Dead Sea scrolls were the work of a marginal Jewish apocalyptic movement, and following primarily the thesis of Robert Eisenman, the authors argue that the scrolls were the work of Jewish zealots who had much in common with, and may have been identical to, the early followers of Jesus led by his brother James the Just. Their unconventional hypothesis provides a different version of the history of early Christianity and challenges the divinity of Jesus.

Leigh and Baigent claim that the scrolls were kept under wraps for decades by a team dominated by Catholic scholars under the leadership of a Dominican friar, Roland de Vaux. They contend that the preconceptions of de Vaux and other members of the team led them to ignore evidence of the probable 1st-century provenance of many of the scrolls, and instead, to consign these scrolls safely to the distant past.

Criticism
The book was severely criticised by Hershel Shanks, editor of the Biblical Archaeology Review. Catholic biblical scholar Joseph Fitzmyer has described it as consisting largely of a "pattern of errors and misinformed statements".

The book makes a number of incorrect claims and has been ridiculed by scholars who have worked with the Dead Sea scrolls and who have come to the conclusion that Jesus and early Christianity are very different from the ideas and people represented in the Dead Sea scrolls.

See also
 John Allegro English archaeologist and Dead Sea scholar
 Christ myth theory
 Gnosticism and the New Testament
 Historicity of Jesus
 The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail

Notes

1991 non-fiction books
Books about conspiracy theories
Books by Michael Baigent
Books by Richard Leigh (author)
Christianity and Judaism related controversies
Dead Sea Scrolls
Books about ancient Christianity
Searles

Searles may refer to:


People
 Searles (surname)
 Searles G. Shultz (1897–1975), New York politician
 Searles Valentine Wood (1798–1880), English palaeontologist

Places in the United States
 Searles, Minnesota, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
 Searles Lake, a dry lake in the Mojave Desert of California
 Searles Valley, in the Mojave Desert of California

American schools
 Searles School and Chapel, Windham, New Hampshire, on the National Register of Historic Places
 Searles High School, a former school building in Methuen, Massachusetts, on the National Register of Historic Places
 Searles High School (Great Barrington, Massachusetts), a former high school

See also
 Searle (surname)
 Searls

English-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
Searls

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

Damion Searls, American writer and translator
Dane Searls (1988–2011), Australian BMX rider
Doc Searls (born 1947), blogger on Linux
Fanny Searls (1851–1939), American doctor and botanical collector, after whom Searls’ prairie clover Dalea searlsiae is named
Hank Searls (born 1922), American writer and screenwriter
Niles Searls (1825–1907), American judge

See also

Searles (disambiguation)
Searl
Searle (disambiguation)
Serles
Don't Look Back (Thalía song)

"Don't Look Back" is the third English single released from the Mexican Latin pop singer Thalía's crossover  2003 album, Thalía. The song was written by Martin Harrington, Ash Howes and Rob Davis, and produced by Martin Harrington and Ash Howes; its melody is nearly identical to that of Kylie Minogue's "Love at First Sight", also co-written by Harrington and Howes.  A Spanish version of the song was recorded and included on Thalía's album, Toda la Felicidad. The remix version reached #9 position of "Billboard's Dance/Club Play Songs".

Track listings
U.S. CD single (Norty Cotto Remixes)
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Club Remix] – 7:40
"Don't Look Back" [English Radio Mix] – 3:39
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto A Little Bit 'O Dub] – 6:37

U.S. 12" vinyl single (Norty Cotto Remixes)
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Club Remix] – 7:40
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto A Little Bit 'O Dub] – 6:37

U.S. 12" vinyl single ('Jason Nevins Remixes)
"Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Remix] – 7:28
"Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Dub" Remix] – 5:45

Official remixes/versions
"Don't Look Back" [Album Version] – 3:14
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto English Club Mix] – 7:38
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto English Radio Mix] – 3:39
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto A Little Bit 'O Dub] – 6:32
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Spanglish Club Mix] - 7:36
"Don't Look Back" [Norty Cotto Spanglish Radio Edit] - 3:37
"Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Remix] – 7:28
"Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Dub" Remix] – 5:45
"Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Radio Edit]
"Don't Look Back" [Jason Nevins "Rock Da Club" Radio Edit Extended]
"Toda la Felicidad" [Spanish Version of "Don't Look Back"]

Charts

References

Thalía songs
2003 songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Rob Davis (musician)
Songs written by Ash Howes
Songs written by Martin Harrington
Virgin Records singles
English-language Mexican songs
WRSE

WRSE is a college radio station in Elmhurst, Illinois, a western suburb of Chicago.

Mission
WRSE strives to entertain and inform the Elmhurst University community, along with eastern and central DuPage County and western parts of Kane County, with student-run non-commercial music and talk programs.  Student members are afforded an opportunity to learn about and practice broadcasting, production, and management aspects of radio.

History
 1947 - WRS begins as a carrier current station organized by communication vets returning from World War II.
 1962 - WRSE-FM begins licensed broadcast operation at 88.7 MHz with 10 watts. (Dec. 7, 1962)
 1964 - Moved into new studios in College Union
 1986 - WRSE boosts power to 100 watts with a directional pattern.
 2002 - WRSE begins 24/7/365 operation with addition of computerized music automation system.
 2004 - WRSE begins live web stream.
 2008 - WRSE boosts power to 320 watts with a directional pattern.
2012 - WRSE opens its renovated Studio A.

References

External links
 Station website
 Station webstream

 Photo of:  WRSE tower & previous antenna at sunset

RSE
Elmhurst College
RSE
Radio stations established in 1962
1962 establishments in Illinois
Sonneries

Sonneries may refer to:
 The plural of sonnerie, french for ringing, especially in a bell tower or clock
 Sonneries de la Rose+Croix, a piano composition by Erik Satie
Drnovice (Vyškov District)

Drnovice (; ) is a municipality and village in Vyškov District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,400 inhabitants.

Geography
Drnovice is located about  west of Vyškov and  east of Brno. It lies on the border between the Vyškov Gate and Drahany Highlands. The highest point is the hill Rozepře at  above sea level. A dominant feature of the landscape near the village is the hill Chocholík at . The Drnůvka Stream flows through the municipality.

History
The first written mention of Drnovice is from 1104.

Sport
The municipality was home to football club 1. FK Drnovice, which took part in the Czech First League for 10 seasons between 1993 and 2005. Drnovice is the second smallest municipality that has ever been represented in the Czech First League (after Blšany). The club was dissolved in 2006 due to financial trouble. Its successor is a club named FKD and is plays only in amateur competitions.

Since 2021, the matches of MFK Vyškov are played in the football stadium in Drnovice. Its capacity has been reduced to 4,500 seats.

Sights
The parish Church of Saint Lawrence was built in the second half of the 17th century, after the old church was demolished in 1652. Next to the church there are Baroque statues of Saint John of Nepomuk from 1738 and Saint Florian from 1755.

Drnovice Castle dates from 1866–1869. Today it houses the municipal office and a restaurant.

Notable people
Gisela Januszewska (1867–1943), Austrian physician
Alexander Roda Roda (1872–1945), Austrian writer

References

External links

Villages in Vyškov District
Calamuchita Department

The Calamuchita Department () is a subdivision (department) of the province of Córdoba, Argentina.

The department is located in the center-west of the province and includes important tourist destinations, especially along the Calamuchita Valley. The center of this region is the city of  Embalse home of one of the two functional nuclear power plants in Argentina (see Embalse nuclear power plant).

Settlements

Amboy
Calmayo
Cañada del Sauce
Embalse
La Cruz
Las Bajadas
Las Caleras
Los Cóndores
Los Molinos
Los Reartes
Lutti
Río de Los Sauces
San Agustín
San Ignacio
Santa Rosa de Calamuchita
Segunda Usina
Villa Amancay
Villa Ciudad Parque Los Reartes
Villa del Dique
Villa General Belgrano
Villa Quillinzo
Villa Rumipal
Villa Yacanto

References
 

Departments of Córdoba Province, Argentina
Sri Muktsar Sahib district

Sri Muktsar Sahib district,  is one of the 23 districts in the Indian state of Punjab. The capital city of district is Sri Muktsar Sahib. The district itself was historically referred as Khidrane Di Dhaab. There are 4 Tehsils in District which consists of total 234 villages. 1. Sri Muktsar Sahib 2. Lambi  3. Gidderbaha 4. Malout

History

Guru Angad (Nanak II), the Second Guru of the Sikhs was born in the village Matte-di-Sarai (Sarainaga) in 1504 in the same district.

The last battlefield of the tenth Sikh Guru, Shri Guru Gobind Singh ji, lies in the district's main city. The Battle of Muktsar, a major battle between the Mughals and the Sikhs, occurred in present-day Sri Muktsar Sahib during the year of 1705. The Gurudwara Tibbi Sahib was built to mark the battlefield. They were led by Mai Bhago and Mahan Singh.

The Sri Muktsar Sahib district was formed as a new district on 7 November 1995 by the separation of the Muktsar subdivision from the Faridkot district.

The district has many historical Gurudwaras including the Darbar Sahib - Tuti Gandi Sahib Gurudwara, the Shaheed Ganj Gurudwara, Tibbi Sahib Gurudwara, Datansar Sahib Gurudwara, Rakabsar Sahib Gurudwara in the Sri Muktsar Sahib city, and several others in the district's respective villages.

The Mela Maghi fair is celebrated annually in January in the Sri Muktsar Sahib city in remembrance of the forty martyrs (liberated ones).

The Muktsari jutti is famous throughout the world. The shops making and selling these pieces of art are located around the Gurudwara Sahib in the heart of Sri Muktsar Sahib city. Gidderbaha manufactures naswaar which is supplied throughout India.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census Sri Muktsar Sahib district has a total population of 901,896, which consists of Gidderbaha 222,937, Malout 348,165 & Sri Muktsar Sahib 330,794 roughly equal to the nation of Fiji or the US state of Delaware. This gives it a ranking of 464th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 16.1%. It has a sex ratio of 895 females for every 1000 males and a literacy rate of 66.8%. Scheduled Castes made up 42.31% of the population.

Religion

The table below shows the population of different religions in absolute numbers in the urban and rural areas of Muktsar district.

Language

At the time of the 2011 census, 92.13% of the population spoke Punjabi and 6.79% Hindi as their first language. Bagri is spoken in the south of the district along the Rajasthan and Haryana border.

Politics

See also
Bhangchari
Kauni
Bhuttiwala
Doda, Punjab

References

External links

 
Districts of Punjab, India
Sopot Municipality, Bulgaria

Sopot Municipality is a municipality in Plovdiv Province, Bulgaria. The municipality consists only of two places: the town of Sopot and the village of .

Religion
According to the latest Bulgarian census of 2011, the religious composition, among those who answered the optional question on religious identification, was the following:

References

Municipalities in Plovdiv Province
Hroznatín

Hroznatín () is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.

Notable people
Ludvík Svoboda (1895–1979), general, President of Czechoslovakia in 1968–1975

References

External links

Villages in Třebíč District
Bailiff Bridge

Bailiff Bridge is a village  north from Brighouse, West Yorkshire, England, and is  from Huddersfield and  from Bradford. Bailiff Bridge falls within the Hipperholme and Lightcliffe Ward of Calderdale Council.

The village is centred on the A649 and A641 roads which connect it to nearby towns and cities.

History
The village was served by Bailiff Bridge railway station on the Pickle Bridge Line between 1881 and 1917 (which was, coincidentally, the date of the Russian Revolution).
One of the main employers in the village was Firth's carpets. Notable residents from the village are Danny and Richard McNamara from the band Embrace, who grew up in the village.

See also
Listed buildings in Hipperholme and Lightcliffe

References

External links

Geography of Calderdale
Villages in West Yorkshire
Getty-Dubay Italic

Getty-Dubay Italic is a modern  teaching script for handwriting based on Latin script, developed in 1976 in Portland, Oregon, by Barbara Getty and Inga Dubay with the aim of allowing learners to make an easier transition from print writing to cursive.

Characteristics
Getty-Dubay Italic is designed as a semi-cursive Italic script. Other than strokes to join the letters, only the lower-case letter 'k' and a few upper-case letters have forms different from their printed equivalents. Getty-Dubay Italic is written with a slant of 85 degrees, measured counterclockwise from the baseline.

Prevalence
It has been claimed that about one-third of US homeschoolers (and about 7% of US schoolchildren generally) now learn Getty-Dubay Italic rather than conventional manuscript-then-cursive handwriting styles.

Publishing
Getty-Dubay Italic books were previously published by Portland State University and are now self-published by the authors and Allport Editions.

See also
 Spencerian script, a US teaching script
 Palmer script, a US teaching script
 D'Nealian script, a US teaching script
 Zaner-Bloser script, a US teaching script
 BFH script, a US teaching script
 Regional handwriting variation

References

External links
 Getty-Dubay Italic official site

Penmanship
Typefaces and fonts introduced in 1976
Talos Records

Talos Records was created in 1958 in Augusta, Georgia by Charles Douglas and a future governor of Georgia, Carl Sanders, as a grand experiment to capture the sounds of the many bands and individuals in the Augusta area.  After two releases, "Rock & Roll Country Boy" by local TV entertainers, Curly Millikan and the Sundowners and a hot rock release by Bill Johnson & The Four Steps Of Rhythm, "You Better Dig It", the original owners vacated the company and left it in the hands of producer Bob Ritter.

Ritter kept the company going until the early 70's. He also created another label called KIP Records.  The company was moved to Tifton, Georgia in 1965.  There were over 30 releases on both labels.  Some are very valuable to collectors now.

See also
 List of record labels

American record labels
Record labels established in 1958
Record labels disestablished in 1971
1958 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Zadar Airport

Zadar Airport (; ) is an international airport serving Zadar, Croatia. It is located in Zemunik Donji,  from the centre of Zadar. It is rapidly growing now with 70 destinations and they had their 1.000.000th passenger in September 2023.

History
As early as 1936, Zadar (then part of the Italian Province of Zara) had regular commercial flights initially provided by Ala Littoria. Over time the airport has grown to become Croatia's 4th largest international airport, handling 801,347 annual passengers. It used to be one of a few airports in the world where the taxiway crossed a public road. The road was closed on 7 April 2010 due to terms negotiated with the European Union during Croatian accession negotiations.  In 2020, an underpass was built and the road was reopened.
 
At the beginning of April 2013, Zadar Airport became a Ryanair base with a stationed Boeing 737-800. In December 2019, Lauda announced the stationing of three Airbus A320 aircraft during the summer 2020 timetable period. A set of 11 new routes was announced by the airline for summer 2020. Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic the airline postponed the opening of the base to July 2021, where it will station two Airbus A320-200 and serve 37 destinations.

Facilities
The airport also is a Croatian Air Force main training base. It used to be a base for Lufthansa's InterCockpit flight school.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Zadar Airport:

Statistics

References

External links

 Official website

Airports in Croatia
Airport
Buildings and structures in Zadar County
Transport in Zadar County
Gainesville Knights

The Gainesville Knights are a second year franchise in the World Basketball Association. They play at Gainesville High School's gymnasium.

2005
The Knights  could be considered an extension of the Raleigh Knights, who played in the WBA in the 2004 season. When the Knights opted not to return for the 2005 season, the league scrambled for a replacement franchise, this franchise was awarded to Gainesville, and is co-owned by Curtis Richardson and Arthur Crawford. The team announced that they would be coached by Jim Price. The Knights underwent two coaching changes after a hot start. Price was replaced by co-owned Richardson, and Ricky Benitez, former Southern Crescent Lightning coach was hired to replace him. The team finished 8–16, and missed out on a playoff berth.

2006
The Knights announced in December 2005 that they would be returning for a second season, with Benitez returning as head coach. However, as of January 11, Benitez was removed from consideration for the head coaching job.

Related links
OSC page

World Basketball Association teams
Basketball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
2005 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Basketball teams established in 2005
Gainesville, Georgia
Petrovac

Petrovac may refer to:

Bosnia and Herzegovina 
 Bosanski Petrovac, town and municipality in Una-Sana Canton
 Petrovac, Bosnia and Herzegovina, municipality in Republika Srpska

Montenegro 
 Petrovac, Budva, coastal town in Budva Municipality

Serbia 
 Petrovac, Serbia, town and municipality in the Braničevo District
 Bački Petrovac, town and municipality in South Bačka District of Vojvodina
 Petrovac (Aerodrom), village in Aerodrom Municipality, city of Kragujevac
 Petrovac (Lebane), village in Lebane Municipality, Jablanica District
 Petrovac (Leskovac), a village in Leskovac Municipality, Jablanica District
 Petrovac (Pirot), village in Pirot Municipality, Pirot District
 Petrovac (Prokuplje), village in Prokuplje Municipality, Toplica District
 Petrovac (Trgovište), village in Trgovište Municipality, Pčinja District

See also 
 Petrovec, North Macedonia
Manchester North (UK Parliament constituency)

Manchester North  was one of six single-member Parliamentary constituencies created in 1885 by the division of the existing three-member Parliamentary Borough of Manchester.  It was abolished in 1918.

Boundaries
The constituency was created by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885, and was defined as consisting of the following areas:
St. Michael's Ward,
The Parish of Harpurhey,
and "so much of the Parish of Newton as lies to the north-west of a line drawn along the centre of the Oldham Road".

The next redistribution took place under the terms of the Representation of the People Act 1918. The bulk of the seat became part of the new constituency of Manchester Platting, with parts passing to Manchester Exchange and Manchester Clayton.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 1880s

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s

References

Sources 
Election Results:
https://web.archive.org/web/20060520143104/http://www.manchester.gov.uk/elections/archive/gen1900.htm
https://web.archive.org/web/20060520143047/http://www.manchester.gov.uk/elections/archive/gen1945.htm
Entry for Arthur Henry Aylmer Morton in 'Who Was Who' accessed via http://www.knowuk.co.uk
Schwann:
Namechange http://homepage.eircom.net/~lawedd/TITLESM-Z.htm
Image and biography http://www.spinningtheweb.org.uk/bookbrowse.php?irn=2450&sub=&theme=home&crumb=

North
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1918
List of Medium episodes

This is a list of episodes for the NBC/CBS television series Medium. The show's title is a reference to the main character, Allison DuBois (portrayed by Patricia Arquette), a psychic medium given dreams from the Powers That Be, to help solve crimes for the district attorney of Phoenix, Arizona. The series began on NBC on January 3, 2005, running for five seasons, all of which are currently on DVD. It was canceled in May 2009, but was quickly picked up by CBS and renewed for a sixth season which began on September 25, 2009. On May 18, 2010, the show announced it would run for 22 more episodes making it the show's 7th and final season; however, the order was later reduced to 13. The series finale aired on January 21, 2011. Overall, 130 episodes of Medium were produced.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2005)

Season 2 (2005–06)

Season 3 (2006–07)

Season 4 (2008)

Season 5 (2009)

Season 6 (2009–10)

Season 7 (2010–11)

References

External links 
 
 

Lists of American crime drama television series episodes
Lists of American mystery television series episodes
Beanfeast

Beanfeast was a vegetarian ultra-processed food made by Batchelors, from soya.  It was sold in dried form, in packets, to be mixed with water and boiled, the cooked product resembling mince. The product was marketed in three varieties: Savoury Mince, Bolognese Style and Mexican Chilli.

Beanfeast was the focus of protests against its manufacturer, Unilever, when it was found to contain genetically modified (GM) soya. The sales of the product dropped by 50%. After a meeting with Greenpeace in April 1999, Unilever agreed to remove GM ingredients.

The product was discontinued by Batchelors in early 2020, with the explanation that it was "not selling well".

See also

 List of meat substitutes

References

Soy product brands
Meat substitutes
Campbell Soup Company brands
Martin Hilský

Prof. Martin Hilský  (born 8 April 1943 in Prague) is professor emeritus of English literature at Charles University in Prague and a translator.
He is most acclaimed for his translations into Czech of William Shakespeare's works for which he was awarded the 2011 Czech State Award for Translation. In 2001 he was named an honorary holder of the Order of the British Empire. He has also written extensive prefaces and epilogues for several books.

Translations
 Herbert Ernest Bates: The Darling Buds of May
 Jack Cope: The fair house
 T. S. Eliot: On Poetry and Poets
 J. G. Farrell: Troubles
 Ring Lardner: The Best Short Stories of Ring Lardner
 D. H. Lawrence: Women in Love
 Thomas N. Scortia: The Prometheus Crisis (with Kateřina Hilská, his wife)
 Peter Shaffer: Amadeus
 William Shakespeare: Hamlet, As you like it, King Lear, Macbeth, Love's Labour's Lost, Othello, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Sonnets, Twelfth Night, or What You Will, Antony and Cleopatra, The Tempest, Cymbeline, The Comedy of Errors, The Merchant of Venice, Much Ado About Nothing, Pericles, Prince of Tyre, The Merry Wives of Windsor, The Winter's Tale, The Taming of the Shrew 
 John Steinbeck: Cannery Row, Tortilla Flat
 John Millington Synge: The Playboy of the Western World

References

External links
 Page at the Charles University website with contact information

Czech translators
1943 births
Living people
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Translators of William Shakespeare
Recipients of the Thalia Award
Charles University alumni
Emergency (Kool & the Gang album)

Emergency is the sixteenth studio album by the American band Kool & the Gang, released in  1984. It ultimately became the group's biggest selling career album, earning Double Platinum status in America, Platinum in Canada, and Silver in the UK.

The album produced four US top 20 hit singles including "Fresh" (US #9); "Misled" (US #10); the title track "Emergency" (US #18); and the album's biggest hit, the million-selling  "Cherish" (US #2). "Fresh",  "Misled", and "Cherish" also cracked the top 40 in the UK reaching #11, #28, and #4 respectively while "Emergency" only reached #50 in that country.

Track listing

Personnel 

Kool & The Gang
 James "J.T." Taylor – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Curtis "Fitz" Williams – keyboards, Yamaha DX1, Yamaha DX7, Oberheim OB-Xa, Oberheim OB-8, Oberheim Xpander, Roland Juno-60
 Ronald Bell – Oberheim OB-8, tenor saxophone, backing vocals
 Claydes Charles Smith – guitars
 Robert "Kool" Bell – bass guitar
 George "Funky" Brown – drums
 Dennis "Dee Tee" Thomas – alto saxophone
 Clifford Adams – trombone, additional backing vocals (1)
 Robert "Spike" Mickens – trumpet
 Michael Ray – trumpet

Additional musicians
 Rick Iantosca – guitars (1-3, 5, 6)
 Kendal Stubbs – bass guitar (3), backing vocals
 Jimmy Maelen – percussion
 Starleana Young – backing vocals

Production 
 Kool & The Gang – producers
 Ronald Bell – producer, mixing 
 Jim Bonnefond – producer, engineer, mixing 
 Kendal Stubbs – engineer, mixing 
 Gabe Vigorito – mixing, album coordinator 
 Jim Roth – assistant engineer 
 Jose Rodriguez – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
 Joni Weinstein – art direction, design, cover concept 
 Murry Whiteman – art direction
 Lumel/Whiteman Graphics Design – graphics
 Brian Hagiwara – cover photography
 Lazaro Arias – stylist 
 Roz Burns – make-up
 Gerald Delet – management

Production
 Jim Bonnefond – producer, engineer, mixing
 Ronald Bell – producer, mixing
 Brian Hagiwara – photography, cover photo
 Jose Rodriguez – mastering
 John Rollo – remixing
 Joe Roth – engineer, assistant engineer
 Kendal Stubbs – engineer, mixing
 Gabe Vigorito – coordination, mixing
 Murry Whiteman – art direction
 Joe Gastwirt - CD Mastering

Certifications

References

External links

Kool & the Gang albums
1984 albums
De-Lite Records albums
Corvera

Corvera is the name of a number of places in Spain:
 Corvera de Asturias, a concejo in Asturias 
 Corvera de Toranzo, a municipio (municipality) in Cantabria
 Corvera (Cantabria), a city in that municipio
 Corvera (Murcia), a pedanía (autonomous region) in the municipio of Murcia
Santa Fe, Isle of Youth

Santa Fe, also named La Fe, is the second largest town on Isla de la Juventud of Cuba.

Geography
The town is located 20 km south of Nueva Gerona, the island's seat and main town. It was the first settlement on the island, built around mineral springs. Santa fe is linked with Nueva Gerona with a 15 km-long expressway.

Personalities
Tomás Aldazabal (b. 1976), volleyball player

See also

List of cities in Cuba
Municipalities of Cuba
Autopista de la Isla de la Juventud

References

External links

 Santa Fe on guije.com

Populated places in Isla de la Juventud
Cover Up (TV series)

Cover Up is an American action/adventure television series that aired for one season on CBS from September 22, 1984, to April 6, 1985. Created by Glen A. Larson, the series starred Jennifer O'Neill, Jon-Erik Hexum, Antony Hamilton, and Richard Anderson.

Plot 
Fashion photographer Dani Reynolds's life suddenly changes after the death of her husband. That's when she discovers that he was actually an undercover CIA agent. When she learns he had been murdered, she recruits Mac Harper, a former Special Forces Operator, to help her find her husband's killers.

Henry Towler, her husband's boss, then offers her the dead husband's job. Dani would pretend she was still a photographer and Mac would be her model. Henry would send them anywhere in the world where Americans are in trouble or criminals need to be caught. Once there, they act pretty much on their own.

After the death of actor Jon-Erik Hexum, who played Mac, the episode "Writer's Block" introduced Dani's new assistant, Jack Striker. Jack was a CIA agent who, like Mac, operated under the cover of a model.

At the end of the episode "Writer's Block", they explained that Mac was not coming back and ran the following message that replaced the closing credits:

"When a star dies, its light continues to shine across the universe for milleniums... died in October of this year... but the lives he touched will continue to be brightened by his light... forever... and ever..."

Cast 
 Jennifer O'Neill as Dani Reynolds
 Jon-Erik Hexum as Mac Harper
 Antony Hamilton as Jack Striker
 Richard Anderson as Henry Towler

Production

On-set accident
During a break between scenes on the set on Friday, October 12, 1984, Jon-Erik Hexum became bored with the filming delays. He began playing Russian roulette with what he believed was a harmless .44 Magnum prop gun and jokingly placed it to his temple and pulled the trigger. The shot sent the wadding from the blank cartridge into Hexum's skull, driving a bone fragment the size of a quarter into his brain and causing massive hemorrhaging. Hexum was rushed to the hospital, where he was declared brain dead nearly a week later. On October 18, he was taken off life support.

Hexum appeared in only eight episodes of the series, including the pilot. He was replaced by Antony Hamilton for the remainder of the season. Jennifer O'Neill appeared in all of the episodes. As Cover Up continued to air throughout the winter of 1984–85, ratings held up. The network ultimately canceled the series after its first season due to mediocre ratings.

Episodes

References

External links 

1984 American television series debuts
1985 American television series endings
1980s American drama television series
American action television series
CBS original programming
English-language television shows
Espionage television series
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Television series created by Glen A. Larson
American action adventure television series
Television shows set in Fairfax County, Virginia
Television shows set in Virginia