alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Edward C. Moran Jr.

Edward Carleton Moran Jr. (December 29, 1894 – July 12, 1967) was an American politician from Maine who served in the United States House of Representatives.

Biography
Born in Rockland, Maine, he graduated from Bowdoin College in 1917. At Bowdoin, he majored in history and government, and captained the debate team for two years

Moran was a veteran of World War I, and served as a second lieutenant in Battery A, 73rd Artillery Regiment, a unit of the Coast Artillery Corps.  He later served at the Fort Monroe Coast Artillery Training Center, and was a first lieutenant when he was discharged at the end of the war. He was a member and past commander of Winslow-Holbrook-Merritt Post, American Legion, in Rockland.

Moran was in the insurance business from 1919 until 1967 as a member of the family-owned E. C. Moran Company. The insurance agency was started by his father, Edward C. Moran Sr.,  and is still in business in Rockland.

A Democrat, Moran was a delegate to the state party conventions every two years from 1922 to 1936, and to the Democratic National Conventions in 1924 and 1932.  He was chairman of the Maine Democratic State Committee from 1928 to 1930.  He ran unsuccessfully for Governor of Maine in 1928 and 1930.

In 1932 Moran was elected to the U.S. House and he served two terms, 1933 to 1937.  He did not run for reelection in 1936.

Moran was a member of the United States Maritime Commission from 1937 to 1940.  In 1942 he served as the Maine director of the federal Office of Price Administration.  In 1945 he served as an Assistant Secretary of Labor.  After World War II, Moran sought to reform Rockland's government, and wrote Rockland's Charter and Ordinances. In 1946 and 1947, Moran was chairman of the Rockland City Council.

Death
Moran died in Rockland on July 12, 1967, leaving a widow, Mrs. Irene Gusbee Moran; a son, Paul W. Moran; and two grandchildren. His funeral service was at Rockland Congregational Church, and he was interred in Achorn Cemetery in Rockland.

Upon Moran's death, U. S. Senator Edmund Muskie made this statement in the Congressional Record:

"...What I admired most about Carl Moran was his courage in being an active Democrat in Maine at a time when the party could hope for few victories at the polls. His successes in the public interest were highly significant in the development of Maine as a two-party State. Maine people of every political persuasion have benefited from the revival of political competition, which he helped ignite. His achievements as a Democrat in a Republican State suggest a man of deep conviction and great energy and optimism. That was Carl Moran. All who knew him or worked with him appreciated his drive. His spirit was contagious. We all took courage from his example and we benefited from his wisdom and experience.The Nation lost an outstanding citizen, and Maine a favorite son with the passing of Carl Moran."

References

1894 births
1967 deaths
People from Rockland, Maine
American military personnel of World War I
Bowdoin College alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maine
20th-century American politicians
Sveti Petar u Šumi

Sveti Petar u Šumi (, , archaic ) is a village and municipality (općina) in Istria County, Croatia.

Geography
It is located within the centre of the Istrian peninsula near the regional capital Pazin, about  northwest of Žminj.

History
The settlement in the March of Istria arose around the Benedictine Saint Peter and Paul Abbey, probably founded in the 1130s and first mentioned about 1174/76. The abandoned monastery was dedicated to the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit by the Habsburg emperor Frederick III with the consent of Pope Pius II in 1459. The present-day Baroque monastery complex was finished in 1731. The Pauline abbey was dissolved by Emperor Joseph II in 1782 but re-established in 1993.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 1,051. The population was 1,065 (as of the 2011 census).

References

External links
  Municipal site
 Central Istria Tourist Board
  Pauline Abbey 

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated places in Istria County
Puli Khumri

Puli Khumrī  (Pashto: , Dari: ), also spelled Pul-i-Khumri or Pol-e Khomri, is a city in northern Afghanistan. Puli Khumri is the capital and largest city of Baghlan Province, whose name comes from the other major town in the province, Baghlan. The city has an estimated population of about 221,274 as of 2015, making it about the 9th-largest city of Afghanistan, and the second-largest city in northeastern Afghanistan after Kunduz. It is a major industrial city.

History

As of 2017, Taliban insurgents are active in the Dand-e-Shahabuddin part of Puli Khumri. On 5 May 2019, Taliban members stormed the city's police headquarters, killing 13 police. On 1 September 2019, Taliban assaulted the city, but were repelled by the Afghan Army. On 16 January 2021, the district's NDS chief Fazal Wakilzada was killed in a Taliban attack.

On 10 August 2021, Puli Khumri became the eighth provincial capital to be captured by the Taliban as part of their nationwide military offensive.

Geography

Puli Khumri, located about  south of Kunduz,  southeast of Mazar-i-Sharif, and  north of Kabul, is a trading and transit hub in the region.

Land use

As of 2015, Puli Khumri had 6 districts and a total land area of 3,752 hectares. The total number of dwellings in the city was 24,586. Agricultural lands account for the largest land use in Puli Khumri (65%), with the majority of that land in Districts 3, 5, and 6. Districts 1 and 2 have the highest dwelling densities but District 5 is home to the most dwelling units. Puli Khumri has a diverse housing stock consisting of regular, irregular, and hillside houses as well as apartment buildings.

Climate
With an influence from the local steppe climate, Puli Khumri features a cold semi-arid climate (BSk) under the Köppen climate classification. The average temperature in Puli Khumri is 15.9 °C, while the annual precipitation averages 282 mm.

July is the hottest month of the year with an average temperature of 28.5 °C. The coldest month January has an average temperature of 3.0 °C.

Demographics

Economy
There are two dams in Puli Khumri, which provide the necessary electricity.

Afghanistan's first cement factory, Ghori I Cement Factory, was built in 1954 in Puli Khumri with financial support from Czechoslovakia. It is currently owned and operated by Afghan Invest Co., and operated by Ahmad Javid Jaihoon. The limestone is mined from the hill behind the factory.

There is a coal mine outside of the city in the village Kar-kar, but the production system is archaic.
 
Agriculture is very important because of the rain and temperature; wheat, spices, and rice are the main crops.

Provincial Reconstruction Team
The lead nation of the local Provincial Reconstruction Team (PRT) was Hungary, which operated in the city from 2006 to March 2013. Previous to 2006, the lead nation was the Netherlands.

Electrical transmission lines built from Puli Khumri are now bringing a steady supply of electricity to Kabul.

See also
Baghlan Province

References

Populated places in Baghlan Province
Baghlan Province
Provincial capitals in Afghanistan
Cities in Afghanistan
Populated places with period of establishment missing
Streamline

Streamline may refer to:

Business 

 Streamline Air, American regional airline
 Adobe Streamline, a discontinued line tracing program made by Adobe Systems
 Streamline Cars, the company responsible for making the Burney car

Engineering 

 Streamlines, streaklines, and pathlines, in fluid flows
 Streamliner, any vehicle shaped to be less resistant to air

Film 
 Streamline (film), an Australian film directed by Tyson Wade Johnston

Media 

 Streamline Pictures, an American distribution company best known for distributing English dubbed Japanese animation
 Streamline Studios, an independent Dutch outsourcing and game developing studio
 Hal Roach's Streamliners, a series of short films made in the 1940s
 Streamline (comics), a fictional super-hero character
 Stream Line, the English title of the 1976 Italian film La linea del fiume starring Philippe Leroy (actor)
 Streamline, a newsletter published by the Migrant Clinicians Network

Music 

 Streamline Ewing (1917–2002), American jazz trombonist
 Streamline (Lenny White album), 1978
 Streamline (Lee Greenwood album), 1985
 "Streamline" (song), a 1994 song by Newton
 "Streamline", a song by System of a Down from the 2002 album Steal This Album!
 "Streamline", a song by Pendulum from the 2005 album Hold Your Colour
 "Streamline", a song by From Autumn to Ashes from the 2005 album Abandon Your Friends
 "Streamline", a song by VNV Nation from the 2011 album Automatic

Other 
 Orel VH2 Streamline, a French aircraft design
 Streamline (swimming), the position a swimmer takes underwater after pushing off a pool wall
 Streamline Moderne, an architectural style related to Art Deco
Operation Streamline, a program in the United States to prosecute illegal immigrants
Streamline, a brand of the United States Playing Card Company

See also
 Drag (physics)
 Process optimization
 Optimization (computer science)
 Rightsizing
 Streamlining the cities
Sveti Lovreč

Sveti Lovreč () is a village and municipality in Istria, Croatia.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 960. It was 1,408 in 2001.

References

External links 

 Tourist info 
 Panoramic of Sveti Lovreč 

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated places in Istria County
Elaine Walker (politician)

Elaine Nogay Walker (born August 6, 1951) is an American politician from the Democratic Party and a former Secretary of State of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Walker served as Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Parks and, prior to her appointment as Secretary of State, served as the 39th mayor of Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Early education, and pre-political career
Walker moved to Bowling Green from California during the summer of 1993 with her husband and children. Walker, co-owner of Peridot Pictures, hosted a local Public-access television cable TV show for nine years prior to her election as mayor. She was also Chair of the Board for the Bowling Green Public Library, providing services such as the Book-fest co-chair in 2004. Historic preservation is one of her personal interests and she has been involved in numerous historical preservation groups. She has been Chair of the Bowling Green Downtown Redevelopment Authority. She was a Hobson House Commission Commissioner. She was also a College Hill Historic District Board Member.

Mayor of Bowling Green
The mayor Walker succeeded, Sandy Jones, denied requesting that she suspend her hosting duties during the months prior to the election.

Transparency has been somewhat accomplished through the addition of a planning meeting to the city commission meetings. Originally created by the Mayor to help the almost all new city commissioners and her learn the ropes, these meetings have been significantly shortened as the new commissioners learn about city government and the processes used therein. These additional meetings are held in the afternoons prior to the city commission meetings.

Kentucky Secretary of State
On January 7, 2011, Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear announced that he would appoint Walker as the new Secretary of State of Kentucky, following Trey Grayson's announcement of resignation. Walker was sworn in on January 29, 2011.

Walker was a candidate in the May 17, 2011 Kentucky primary election to become the Democratic nominee for a full term as Secretary of State and was defeated by Alison Lundergan Grimes.

Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Parks
On December 5, 2011, Kentucky Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet Secretary Marcheta Sparrow announced that Walker had been named Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Parks. The appointment became effective January 2, 2012, immediately upon the end of her term as Secretary of State. Walker was honored by the Kentucky State House on January 31 for her work to protect the hours of Park field staff. Resolution HR 14 was introduced by Reps. Tanya Pullin and Rick Nelson and adopted by voice vote.

References

External links

Secretaries of State of Kentucky
Kentucky Democrats
Mayors of places in Kentucky
Women mayors of places in Kentucky
Living people
1951 births
Politicians from Bowling Green, Kentucky
Politicians from Ogden, Utah
21st-century American women
Vižinada

Vižinada ( ) is a village and municipality in the interior of the western part of Istria, Croatia. It is 17 km northeast of Poreč, with an elevation of 400 m. The economy is agriculture-based.

History and culture
The parish was first mentioned in 1177, in the papal document granting a privilege to the bishop of Poreč. Vižinada is located at the intersection of the main road Buje - Pula (M2, E751) and a local road toward Poreč.
Despite various attempts at defacing stone effigies of the Lion of St Mark in the square and church interior, the township and its environs were under Venetian control at various periods throughout history.
Traditional events are: Versi na sterni, festival of poetry, as well as folk feasts Krostulijada, St. Mary and St. Valentine. 

The famous ballet story of Giselle was created in Vižinada. In Vižinada there is also the Gothic church of St. Mary with a stone head on the facade, which according to legend depicts Attila, the Hun general.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 1,142 with 269 living in the village proper.

The total municipality population was 1,155, distributed in the following settlements:

 Bajkini, population 38
 Baldaši, population 28
 Brig, population 115
 Bukori, population 20
 Crklada, population 114
 Čuki, population 9
 Danci, population 13
 Ferenci, population 69
 Filipi, population 32
 Grubići, population 34
 Jadruhi, population 51
 Lašići, population 36
 Markovići, population 48
 Mastelići, population 0
 Mekiši kod Vižinade, population 39
 Nardući, population 19
 Ohnići, population 37
 Piškovica, population 0
 Staniši, population 22
 Trombal, population 0
 Velići, population 38
 Vižinada - Visinada, population 279
 Vranići kod Vižinade, population 0
 Vranje Selo, population 55
 Vrbani, population 12
 Vrh Lašići, population 38
 Žudetići, population 12

In popular culture

In 1969, various locations in Vižinada were used as sets during the filming of the heist film Kelly's Heroes; the village was used as a stand-in for the French town of Clermont, with the script having a German-held bank full of gold bullion being up for grabs. Yugoslavia itself had been chosen for a shooting location for, among other reasons, that at the time it was one of the few nations whose army still possessed operational WWII-era tanks and other vehicles suitable for use in the film. Vižinada today remains mostly the same as it was in the production, as seen in the photograph of the church square, in which the confrontation with the Tiger tank takes place.

The photograph () shows Vižinada as seen in the film. The church tower is where the characters Cowboy (Jeff Morris) and Gutowski (Richard Davalos) are positioned, overlooking the town square, and the bank. To the right of the photograph, where the gentleman is standing, the Tiger Tank was sitting, as the three men (Kelly, Oddball and Big Joe) approached it to confront the commander.

References

External links

 Tourist info

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated places in Istria County
Populated places in Croatia where Italian is an official language
John Hart (soldier)

John Hart (July 8, 1706 – October 30, 1777) was a militia officer during King George's War and the French and Indian War from the Province of New Hampshire.

Biography

Hart was born in Dover, New Hampshire, to Mary Evans and Captain Samual Hart. He was married three times, to Mary Dennett, Abigal Landale and Sara Savill. Hart served in the New Hampshire Militia during the capture of Fortress Louisbourg from the French in 1745 by a force made up of militia from the New England colonies supported by the Royal Navy and commanded by William Pepperrell.

During the French and Indian War, Hart was promoted to colonel and commanded a battalion of the New Hampshire Provincial Regiment that was with General Jeffery Amhearst that again captured Fortress Louisbourg in 1758. Hart's Location, New Hampshire is named for Colonel John Hart; this land was granted to him for his service during the French and Indian War.

Hart died aged 71, at his house in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In 1753 Hart sold to the city of Portsmouth the land for the North Cemetery where William Whipple, John Langdon and John Hart himself are all buried.

1706 births
1777 deaths
People of New Hampshire in the French and Indian War
People from Portsmouth, New Hampshire
People of colonial New Hampshire
Burials in New Hampshire
Ahmed Arif

Ahmed Arif (21 April 1927 in Diyarbakır – 2 June 1991 in Ankara) was a Turkish-Kurdish poet.

His father, Arif Hikmet, is an ethnic Turkmen from Kirkuk, and his mother Sayre is Kurdish. Ahmed Arif studied philosophy at Ankara University. Arif was arrested on political grounds in 1950 and spent time in prison until 1952. Published in various literary journals, his poems were widely read due to their original lyricism and imagery influenced by Anatolian folk cultures. He published only one collection of poetry: Hasretinden Prangalar Eskittim (Fetters Worn Out by Longing/1968) – a volume that has gone through a record number of printings.

Ay Karanlık (The Moon Is Dark) 

In 2023, the Paris Institute for Critical Thinking (PICT) commenced a project to translate Ahmed Arif's poems into English; so far, 2 open-access translations, both by David Selim Sayers and Evrim Emir-Sayers, have been published online.

See also
 Ahmet Arif Literature Museum Library

References

External links 
Poems & Biography 
http://ahmedarif.uzerine.com website
 Poems

Kurdish poets
1927 births
People from Diyarbakır
Ankara University alumni
1991 deaths
Turkish-language writers
20th-century poets
Masah

Masah () refers to the act of ritually cleaning the head or feet with a small amount of water, running the wet hands over the head or feet before salat (Islamic prayer). The term shares the same root as the word Maseeh (Messiah) which is used for one who is anointed, in religious terms by God.

Masah of the head
Wet hands should be passed all over the head, with a deliberate stroke downwards from the top of the head; then index fingers are placed in ear canal while thumbs pass behind ears & lobes; then swipe back of hands over neck nape. This is done in one continuous motion, without refreshing the hands with water for  each component. Hands should not be passed around the fore-neck as it is prohibited. One may  make masah over a Muslim head cap, and wet hands must actually touch the head.

References

Ritual purity in Islam
Salah
Salah terminology
Romelia Wildlife Refuge

The Romelia Wildlife Refuge is a  Wildlife refuge in Costa Rica, part of the Tempisque Conservation Area, near Montezuma, Costa Rica on the Nicoya Peninsula.

References

External links
Romelia Wildlife Refuge at Costa Rica National Parks

Nature reserves in Costa Rica
Geography of Puntarenas Province
That's the Way My Heart Goes

"That's The Way My Heart Goes" is the debut single by Swedish pop music singer Marie Serneholt, released from her debut album Enjoy the Ride on February 22, 2006.

The single debuted at No. 2 on the Swedish charts and reached No. 1 on the Digital Sales; the song was backed with a strong promotional campaign in her home country where the physical single ensured Gold Status selling over 10,000 copies and also was certified Gold for digital sales over 10,000.

It spent over four months inside the Swedish Top 60 and after six weeks out of the chart the single re-entered at No. 60 in August 2006; in Germany the single debuted at No. 34, falling out the top 40 in the next consecutive weeks, but re-entering at #30; since then, the single has spent two months inside the Top 30, peaking at No. 19.

It has been released throughout Europe; a South and North American release was expected for late 2006, but it seems that the plans were scrapped and nothing has been announced about a release date for other markets.
Marie recently received the Guldmobilen Award from the Swedish mobile phone company 3 for over 10,000 ringtones sold from their website.

The single relies heavily on the Janet Jackson single "That's the Way Love Goes" sonically, and lyrically, however it has a more uptempo beat.

Music video
The video was filmed in Stockholm, Sweden in January 2006 and premiered in late February in Sweden. Lacking from a real concept, the video shows Marie in different sets with different costumes.

The music video had two different versions, the first one, the "Swedish Version", showed in Sweden and Finland, this was the original version of the video, but due to the reaction of some fans towards the video alleging that was "Too Sweet" or "Too Cheesy", scenes of Marie mounted on a pink unicorn were deleted, using close-ups of her face, making the "European Edition", this version is the one that will be shown around the world and the one included on the European CD Maxi.

It was reported that the video had a cost of US$500,000 (3,700,000 kr).

Track listing
Swedish CD single
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Radio Version – 3:34
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Instrumental – 3:33

European two-track CD single
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Radio Version – 3:36
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Michel Feiner Remix (The Attic) Radio Edit – 3:49

European CD Maxi
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Radio Version – 3:36
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Michel Feiner Remix (The Attic) – 7:28
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Michel Feiner Dub – 7:25
"That's The Way My Heart Goes" Punkstar Remix – 6:03
"Can't Be Loved" – 3:53
Video: That's The Way My Heart Goes [European Version]

Charts

References

2006 debut singles
2006 songs
Marie Serneholt songs
Songs written by Jörgen Elofsson
English-language Swedish songs
Zopyrus

Zopyrus (; ) () was a Persian nobleman mentioned in Herodotus' Histories.

He was son of Megabyzus I, who helped Darius I in his ascension. According to Herodotus, when Babylon revolted against the rule of Darius I, Zopyrus devised a plan to regain control of the vital city. By cutting off his own nose and ears, and then having himself whipped, he arrived at the court of Darius. Upon presenting himself to Darius, the king stood up from his throne, shocked at the state of Zopyrus, and asked who had done this to him. Zopyrus then said that he had mutilated himself. Darius asked "Are you fool enough to think that the mutilation of your body can hasten our victory? When you did that to yourself you must have taken leave of your senses." At this Zopyrus explained his plan, he would go before the people of Babylon and proclaim himself an exile and deserter of the Persian army punished by Darius himself. Seeing that the mutilation had already been done, Darius agreed and so Zopyrus put his plan into action. The Babylonian soldiers allowed him passage into the city and brought him before the chief princes of Babylon. The Babylonians, seeing a man of his high rank mutilated, took his contrived story as absolute fact. Gaining the Babylonians' trust, Zopyrus soon became commander-in-chief of their army, allowing him to weaken the city's defenses. He then led soldiers under his charge into an ambush where Darius slaughtered them. The gates undefended, Darius' armies victoriously reconquered the city. Zopyrus was made satrap and Darius "rewarded him with the highest honours, giving him every year the sort of gifts which are most prized amongst the Persians".

The veracity of the account is debatable. First, the story resembles Homer's description of Odysseus, who spied on Troy after mutilating himself. Second, no cuneiform sources mention Zopyrus as satrap of Babylon.

According to Herodotus, Zopyrus had a son named Megabyzus who "deserted from the Persian army and came to Athens".

References

External links
Livius.org: Zopyrus

Military leaders of the Achaemenid Empire
6th-century BC Iranian people
Officials of Darius the Great
Tinjan

Tinjan () is a village and municipality in Istria, Croatia.

Tinjan is located is 50 km north of Pula and 10 km southwest of Pazin, in the Draga valley. The Coat of Arms of Tinjan is azure on a base vert a tower argent behind walls of the same. This is based on the historical pattern.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 1,729 with 433 living in the village proper. The total population was 1,684 in 2011, distributed in the following settlements:

 Brčići, population 100
 Brečevići, population 187
 Jakovici, population 268
 Kringa, population 315
 Muntrilj, population 77
 Radetići, population 210
 Tinjan, population 417
 Žužići, population 110

References

External links

 Official site
 Official tourist info
 Karate club Tinjan

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated places in Istria County
Sarah Thompson

Sarah or Sara Thompson may refer to:

 Sarah Thompson (actress) (born 1979), American actress
 Sara Thompson (Canadian actress) (born 1995), Canadian actress
 Sarah Thompson, Countess Rumford (1774–1852), first American countess
 Sarah Thompson (Home and Away), fictional character in the Australian soap opera
 Sarah Thompson (athlete) (?–2010), Canadian athlete and powerlifter
 USS Sara Thompson (AO-8), United States naval ship
 Sarah Thompson (physicist)
 Sara Thompson (food scientist)

See also
 Sarah Thomson (disambiguation)
Alan Fitzgerald

Francis Alan Fitzgerald (born July 16, 1949) is an American musician. A multi-instrumentalist, he is best known as the second bassist of Montrose and as keyboardist for Night Ranger. He has also performed with Gamma, and former Montrose bandmate Sammy Hagar. Fitzgerald also worked as an offstage keyboard player with Van Halen, during their concerts from 1991 until 2004, 2007, 2012.

Discography

with Montrose
Paper Money (1974)
Warner Bros. Presents Montrose! (1975)

with Sammy Hagar
Nine on a Ten Scale (1976)
Sammy Hagar (1977)
All Night Long Live  (1978)

with Ronnie Montrose
Open Fire (1978)

with Gamma
Gamma 1 (1979)

with Night Ranger
Dawn Patrol (1982)
Midnight Madness (1983)
7 Wishes (1985)
Big Life (1987)
Neverland (1997)
Seven (1998)

with Alliance
Alliance (1997)
Missing Piece (1999)
Destination Known (2007)

with Van Halen
Live: Right Here, Right Now (1993)

References 

American rock bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
American rock keyboardists
Montrose (band) members
Night Ranger members
Living people
1949 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sammy Hagar & the Waboritas members
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
21st-century American keyboardists
Gamma (band) members
20th-century American keyboardists
Ron Ehrenreich

Ron Ehrenreich (born 1950) is an American credit union officer and teacher. He was the vice-presidential candidate for the Socialist Party USA in the 1988 United States presidential election, as the running mate of Willa Kenoyer. The ticket received 3,882 votes, 2,587 of the votes came from New Jersey. He has been the treasurer of the Syracuse Cooperative Federal Credit Union since its opening in 1982.  He later ran as a Green Party candidate for Onondaga County, New York Comptroller in 1999. Ron is married to Sondra Roth, and has two children.

References

External links 
 "Writer and Teacher to Head Socialist's Ticket for 1988"  N.Y. Times June 9, 1987
 Tori Woods, "My 6... Ways to protect your identity" The Post-Standard January 25, 2006
 Ed Griffin-Nolan "Extra Credit" Syracuse New Times June 20, 2007

American socialists
New York (state) Greens
New York (state) socialists
Politicians from Syracuse, New York
Socialist Party USA vice presidential nominees
1988 United States vice-presidential candidates
20th-century American politicians
1950 births
Living people
Socialist Party USA politicians from New York (state)
Activists from Syracuse, New York
En passant (Jean-Jacques Goldman album)

En passant is a 1997 album recorded by the French singer-songwriter Jean-Jacques Goldman. The CD was produced between April and August 1997 in collaboration with Erick Benzi at the Kevin Mobile, Mega and Gimmick studios, and was released on the Columbia/Sony BMG record label on 26 August 1997.

Album information
The CD uses the HDCD format, which improves the quality of the audio (compared to regular CDs) when played back in a suitable player. The album is intimate and contains acoustic and blues melodies. It mainly deals with death ("On ira", "En passant") and love ("Sache que je", "Quand tu danses", "Les Murailles").

The album went straight to number one on the SNEP albums chart in France and remained for 82 weeks in the top 200. In Belgium (Wallonia), it also debuted at number one and totaled 65 weeks on the chart. It was only ranked for ten weeks in Switzerland, but earned a Platinum disc. It was less successful in Belgium (Flanders) where it stayed for six weeks on the charts (top 50).

The album provided three singles, but only the first one was a hit : "Sache que je" reached No. 19 in France and No. 18 in Belgium (Wallonia), while the other two singles ("Quand tu danses" and "Bonne idée") failed to enter the top 50 (#66 and No. 68 in France).

Track listing
All tracks written, composed and performed by Goldman.
 "Sache que je" – 5:25
 "Bonne idée" – 3:27
 "Tout était dit" – 4:18
 "Quand tu danses" – 4:25
 "Le coureur" – 4:14
 "Juste quelques hommes" – 4:44
 "Nos mains" – 3:18
 "Natacha" – 3:01
 "Les murailles" – 2:28
 "On ira" – 4:25
 "En passant" – 7:18

Personnel
 Jean-Jacques Goldman – guitar, vocals
 Erick Benzi – engineer
 Claude Gassian – photography
 Alexis Grosbois – coordination

Release history

Certifications and sales

Charts

References

1997 albums
Jean-Jacques Goldman albums
Albums produced by Erick Benzi
Frederic Chiu

Frederic Chiu (born 20 October 1964) is an American classical concert pianist.

Career
In 1993, he entered the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, where his exclusion from the final round created enormous media coverage.

Chiu is also co-director of Beechwood Arts, a non-profit corporation that seeks to change the way the arts are created and experienced, through a program of intimate, innovative and immersive events. These include Arts Immersion Salons that include Music, Art, Performance, Film and Culinary Arts in one event around a common theme, and Culinary+Art which combines high-end restaurant experiences with gallery-quality exhibits.

Chiu is a Yamaha Artist. In 2014, he marked his 25th anniversary as a Yamaha Artist with special commemorative events, including concerts at the Newport Music Festival and in New York City at Miller Theatre.
He has been a notable supporter of Yamaha's new products, including the CFX line of grand pianos, the Disklavier Mark IV, DisklavierTV, the PSR-OR700 Keyboard, the GranTouch, the AvantGrand and Yamaha Entertainment Group's recording label. He was the first Classical artist to record for YEG, in 2015, with the release of Distant Voices, available on three platforms: Audio CD, Video DVD and DisklavierTV.

References

External links
Frederic Chiu Bio at Bach Cantatas
Frederic Chiu official website

Living people
American classical pianists
American male classical pianists
1964 births
Musicians from Ithaca, New York
20th-century American pianists
Classical musicians from New York (state)
21st-century classical pianists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American pianists
Centaur Records artists
Juilliard School alumni
Juilliard School people
Hastings High School (New York)

Hastings High School (HHS) is a comprehensive public high school and the only high school of the Hastings-on-Hudson Union Free School District in Westchester County, New York. The principal is Louis Adipietro.

Rankings
In 2015 Hastings High School was ranked 162nd on Newsweek's ranking of the top US high schools.

Awards 
Hastings High School was a recipient of the U.S. Department of Education's National Blue Ribbon Award for excellence for 2001–2002 and for 2016–2017.

Theater 
Hastings High School received a $10,000 grant from a division of the National Broadcasting Corporation to put on a production of Hairspray.

Notable alumni 
 Stephen Collins, actor
 Libby Copeland, reporter for the Washington Post
 Ricki Lake (born 1968), actress, television presenter and producer
 Ali Marpet (born 1993), American football center for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL)
 Robert Meeropol (born 1947), son of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg
 Dave Rice (born c. 1940), college football coach
 Benh Zeitlin (born 1982), filmmaker, composer, and animator
 John Dehner (born 1915), stage, radio, film, and television actor
 Edmund Phelps (born 1933), recipient of Nobel Prize in Economics

Race Relations and Demographics 
The school's lack of ethnic diversity has been commented on.

References

External links 

"HHS Home Page"
"HHS Newspaper"

Public high schools in Westchester County, New York
Cemetery Station No. 3 railway station

Cemetery Station No. 3 was a railway station on Sydney's Rookwood Cemetery railway line.  It served the Rookwood Cemetery.

History

The station opened as Mortuary station on 26 May 1897. The name was changed to Mortuary Terminus on 26 July 1897, then to Cemetery Station No. 3 on 15 June 1908. The station was closed on 29 December 1948. Its location is adjacent to the current Catholic Cemeteries Board HQ office and carpark and the 408 bus terminus.

References

Statistics for sidebar
 Distance from Central railway station: 18.821 km

Neighbouring stations

Disused railway stations in Sydney
1948 disestablishments in Australia
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1897
Railway stations closed in 1948
Aradidae

Aradidae is a family of true bugs (Heteroptera). Members of the family are commonly known as flat bugs due to their dorsoventrally flattened bodies. With few exceptions, these cryptic insects are of no economic importance.

This family occurs worldwide, with the most diversity occurring in Australia.

Temperate species commonly live under the bark of dead trees, while many tropical species are found in leaf litter or on fallen twigs or branches.

Most members of the family are thought to be mycophagous (fungus eating), but little is known of the feeding habits of most species. They can be attracted to the pheromones of bark beetles.  Many of the tropical taxa are apterous.

External links
Video of a cryptic flat bug (Dysodius lunatus, Aradidae) on the bark of a dead tree
International Heteropterist's Society
Checklist of North American Aradidae

References

 https://bugguide.net/node/view/9317

Aradoidea
Heteroptera families
Taxa named by Maximilian Spinola
Vrbica Stefanov

Vrbica Stefanov (, ; born December 19, 1973) is a retired Macedonian professional basketball player and later was a head coach of Macedonian basketball team Kožuv.

Professional career
After starting his basketball career with Tikveš, Stefanov played six seasons with MZT Aerodrom (1992–1998), then passed to Rabotnički (1998–1999), Karsiyaka Izmir (1999–2000, Turkey), AEK Athens (2000–2001, Greece). He then remained for four years in Italy, in the Montepaschi Siena (2001–2005), where he reached a Euroleague Final Four.

He has won the 1998–99 Macedonian National Championship with Rabotnički, the 2001 Greek National Cup with AEK Athens, the 2002 Saporta Cup with Montepaschi Siena, the 2003–04 Italian National Championship with Montepaschi Siena, and the 2005-06 Turkish National Championship with Ülkerspor. He was also the captain of the Macedonian national team and played at the 1999 European Championship and the 2007 European Championship qualification.

After he signed with KK Crvena zvezda, he played only one game, in October 2006 and said that would retire from playing basketball.

In February 2007 he signed for the ACB's ViveMenorca in Spain, for all the remaining season and the following one.

On 23 March 2009, Vrbica Stefanov was awarded the Medal for Service to the Country by the then-president of the Republic of Macedonia Branko Crvenkovski in acknowledgement of his sport achievements and his contribution to developing and popularizing sport in Macedonia as well as promoting the country abroad.

Player profile 
Stefanov was known for his quickness, passing abiliity, driving and three-point shooting. While more of a scorer, he was also the main playmaker of the team.

Honors

Club honors
Macedonian League - 1999 with Rabotnicki
Greek Cup - 2001 with AEK
Saporta Cup - 2002 with Montepaschi
Italian League - 2004, 2007 with Montepaschi
Turkish League - 2006 with Ülker
Individual honors
Macedonian Sportspersonality of the year - 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003
Greek All Star - 2001
Italian All Star - 2005

References

External links
 Vrbica Stefanov at euroleague.net

1973 births
Living people
ABA League players
AEK B.C. players
Karşıyaka basketball players
KK Crvena zvezda players
Liga ACB players
Macedonian expatriate basketball people in Serbia
Macedonian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Macedonian men's basketball players
Menorca Bàsquet players
Mens Sana Basket players
Mersin Büyükşehir Belediyesi S.K. players
Olympiacos B.C. players
Sportspeople from Kavadarci
Ülker G.S.K. basketball players
Point guards
Jones Sound

Jones Sound is a waterway in Qikiqtaaluk, Nunavut, Canada. It lies between Devon Island and the southern end of Ellesmere Island. At its northwestern end it is linked by several channels to Norwegian Bay; at its eastern end it opens via Glacier Strait into Baffin Bay. The hamlet of Grise Fiord was established on the south shore Ellesmere Island in 1953, partly to assert Canadian sovereignty in the high Arctic.

The first known European to sight the sound was the English explorer William Baffin in 1616 who named it after one of his patrons. The next European to pass it was John Ross in 1818.

References

Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Bodies of water of Baffin Bay
Rifts and grabens
King River (Victoria)

The King River, a perennial river of the North-East Murray catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Alpine and Hume regions of Victoria, Australia. It flows from the northwestern slopes of the Alpine National Park in the Australian Alps, through the King Valley, and joining with the Ovens River at the rural city of Wangaratta.

Location and features
The King River rises below Mount Buggery, within Mansfield Shire, at an elevation exceeding  above sea level. The river flows generally north by northwest, most of its course through remote parts of the Alpine and Mount Buffalo national parks, and then descending into the King Valley, joined by eight minor tributaries, before reaching its confluence with the Ovens River at Wangaratta. The river descends  over its  course.

The river is impounded by the William Hovell Dam to form Lake William Hovell, that provides water for approximately  for irrigated crops, vineyards and grazing properties along the King River from Cheshunt to Wangaratta. A small  hydro-electric generator is driven by the river's outflow from the dam, with an average annual output of .

Etymology
The river was given its English name by Hamilton Hume and William Hovell, explorers of the region, in honour of Captain Philip Gidley King, the third Governor of New South Wales, in office from 1800 to 1806.

In the Aboriginal Waywurru language, the river is named Poodumbeyer, with no defined meaning.

Recreation
Kayaking enthusiasts access the river for the many level 2 and level 3 rapids. In 2008 the site for the Victorian and Australian Downriver Championships.

See also

References

External links

North-East catchment
Rivers of Hume (region)
Wangaratta
Alpine National Park
Hume Highway
Coolangatta, New South Wales

Coolangatta is an historic area in Australia, on the north shore of the Shoalhaven River on the New South Wales south coast.

History

Cullunghutti is a Jerrinja word meaning "splendid view".
Behind the settlement is a tall hill known as Coolangatta Mountain. In 1822 Scotsman Alexander Berry settled and built an estate (Coolangatta Estate) in the area, he was the first European to settle in the Shoalhaven area.  In 1846 the brigantine ship Coolangatta, named by Berry for his estate, was wrecked on what is today Queensland's Gold Coast.  It's from that ship that the better known Coolangatta, Queensland gets its name.

References

External links
 Coolangatta Estate Winery

City of Shoalhaven
Towns in New South Wales
Hyundai Department Store

Hyundai Department Store () is a major department store chain in South Korea. Its parent company is the Hyundai Department Store Group. It, Lotte Department Store, and Shinsegae are the three largest chains in the country.

Stores

Seoul Metropolitan Area
Apgujeong Main Store (압구정 본점) in Gangnam-gu, Seoul
World Trade Center Store (무역센터점) in Gangnam-gu, Seoul
Cheonho Store (천호점, PHOTO SE SEOUL ) in Gangdong-gu, Seoul
Sinchon Store - Main Building & U-PLEX (신촌점 본관, 유플렉스) in Seodaemun-gu, Seoul
Mia Store (미아점) in Seongbuk-gu, Seoul
Mokdong Store (목동점) in Yangcheon-gu, Seoul
Jungdong Store (중동점) in Wonmi-gu, Bucheon, Gyeonggi-do
Kintex Store (킨텍스점) in Ilsanseo-gu, Goyang, Gyeonggi-do
Pangyo Store (판교점) in Bundang-gu, Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do
 The Hyundai Seoul Store at Parc one in Yeouido-dong, Seoul (flagship store)

Yeongnam Region
Ulsan Store (울산점) in Nam-gu, Ulsan
Ulsan Dong-gu Store (울산동구점) in Dong-gu, Ulsan
Busan Store (부산점) in Dong-gu, Busan
Daegu Store (대구점) in Jung-gu, Daegu

Hoseo Region
Chungcheong Store (충청점) in Heungdeok-gu, Cheongju, Chungcheongbuk-do
Outlet Stores

 Premium Outlets Gimpo
 Premium Outlets Songdo
 City Outlets Dasan
 City Outlets Dongdaemun

Defunct stores
Bupyeong Store in Bupyeong-gu, Incheon (closed in 2003)
Banpo Outlet in Seocho-gu, Seoul (closed in 2005)
Fashion Outlet "May" (formerly Ulsan Seongnam Store) in Jung-gu, Ulsan (closed in 2005)
Gwangju Store (광주점) in Buk-gu, Gwangju (closed in 2013)

References

External links

 

Department stores of South Korea
Companies listed on the Korea Exchange
Hyundai Department Store Group

Hyundai Department Store Group () is a South Korean retail conglomerate that spun off from Hyundai Group in 1999. The company began as  Keumgang
Development Industries established in 1971.  It opened its first store in Ulsan in 1977.  The flagship store, in the affluent Seoul neighborhood of Apgujeong, was opened in 1985. Its major competitors are Lotte Department Store, Shinsegae, Hanwha Galleria, etc.

Group families
 Hyundai Department Store
 Hyundai Department Store Duty Free
 Hyundai Home Shopping
 Handsome 
 Hyundai Green Food
 Hyundai Livart
 Hyundai L&C
 Hyundai Rental Care
 Hyundai Dream Tour
 Hyundai Ezwel
 Hyundai Everdigm
 Hyundai Bioland

See also
Chaebol
List of South Korean retailers
Economy of South Korea
List of South Korean companies

References

External links 
 Hyundai Department Store Group

 
Retail companies of South Korea
Retail companies established in 1971
Miksang

Miksang is a Tibetan word, meaning "good eye." It represents a form of contemplative photography based on the Dharma Art teachings of Chögyam Trungpa, in which the eye is synchronized with the introspective mind. The result of this particular perception of the world, combined with photography, produces a peculiar and open way of seeing the world. Miksang pictures tend to bring the observer back into the original contemplation state of the author of the picture. The pictures can bring one back to a purer perception of reality that is often neglected. Miksang requires no special setup; only a skilled visual capture, in the proper state of mind, of everyday reality.

References

 Midal, Fabrice (2004) Chögyam Trungpa: His Life and Vision 

Photographic techniques
Shambhala vision
Spirituality
Tibetan words and phrases
Tibetan Buddhist art and culture
Curtner station

Curtner station is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA). Curtner station is served by the Blue Line of the VTA Light Rail system. The station is located within the median of State Route 87, where it crosses over Curtner Avenue in San Jose, California.

Connecting transit
VTA Bus:

References

External links

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority bus stations
Railway stations in San Jose, California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1987
1987 establishments in California
Railway stations in highway medians
Vietnam Era

Vietnam Era is a term used by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to classify veterans who served during the Vietnam War. Various departments of federal, state and local governments as well as private employers often give Vietnam Era veterans special consideration regarding employment and sometimes assign extra qualifying points.

For VA purposes, in accordance with the Code of Federal Regulations Chapter 38 Paragraph 3.2 (f), the Vietnam Era is "The period beginning on November 1, 1955, and ending on May 7, 1975, inclusive, in the case of a veteran who served in the Republic of Vietnam during that period. The period beginning on August 5, 1964, and ending on May 7, 1975, inclusive, in all other cases." The U.S. Congress, U.S. Department of Defense, and the Department of Veterans Affairs elected to designate those years as such to accord special privileges to all persons who served the country's armed forces during that time. Similar designations have been made for other periods of war.

The date August 5, 1964, is significant because it was the day of the start of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam at the Gulf of Tonkin. Two days later, on August 7, 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, giving the Johnson Administration significant powers to make war in Vietnam. The Gulf of Tonkin battle is seen as the beginning of the dramatic escalation of U.S. operations in Vietnam. The end of the war is noted as May 7, 1975, because President Gerald R. Ford announced the end of the war on that day.

References

Vietnam War
Veterans' affairs in the United States
Magija

Magija () is the eighth studio album by Serbian singer Jelena Karleuša. Released on 22 February 2005, it was Karleuša's first studio album under City Records. Most of the tracks are covers to songs created by Phoebus. The lyrics were written by Marina Tucaković. The production was handled by Nebojša Arežina and Marko Peruničić from Atelje Trag, who were also involved in songwriting.

Background 
In February 2004, Karleuša competed in the Beovizija 2004 with the song "Moli me" in order to represent Serbia and Montenegro in Eurovision Song Contest. She ultimately finished in 11th place out of 28 entries, and thus failed to qualify for the grand final.

The album was promoted with music videos for the songs "Slatka mala" and "Upravo ostavljena". Both videos generated controversy in the conservative groups by respectively featuring drag queens and a scene of Karleuša crucified. The latter according to Kareluša meant to represent her position in public life. Serbian magazine Vreme likened Karleuša's "shocking" image in the music videos to Madonna.

Track listing 
All tracks are produced by Nebojša Arežina and Marko Peruničić.

Sample credits

Personnel 
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Performers and musicians
Jelena Karleuša – vocals
Ivana Peters - backing vocals
Aleksandra Radović – backing vocals

Release history

References

External links 
 

2005 albums
Jelena Karleuša albums
City Records albums