alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lac des Arcs, Alberta

Lac des Arcs is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District (MD) of Bighorn No. 8. It is located on the south side of the Bow River opposite the Hamlet of Exshaw and has an elevation of . Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada Highway) borders Lac des Arcs on the south.

The hamlet is located in Census Division No. 15 and in the federal riding of Wild Rose.

Lake 

The wide span of the Bow River adjacent to the Hamlet of Lac des Arcs is also referred to as a lake under the same name, which attracts wind surfers and fishers.  The Lafarge Exshaw Plant, a limestone quarry, is developed on the lake's northern shore.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lac Des Arcs had a population of 146 living in 57 of its 82 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 130. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lac Des Arcs had a population of 130 living in 53 of its 83 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 144. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of designated places in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Municipal District of Bighorn No. 8
Hamlets in Alberta
Designated places in Alberta
Punctuating (disambiguation)

Punctuating may refer to

 Punctuation, in written language
 A method of cheating in poker with marked cards
 Punctuated equilibrium
Briar, Missouri

Briar is an unincorporated community in Ripley County, Missouri, United States. It is located on U.S. Route 160, approximately seven miles west of Doniphan.

A variant name was Briarcreek. A post office called Briar Creek was established in 1879, the name was changed to Briar in 1936, and the post office closed in 1999. The community took its name from Briar Creek, which was so named on account of green briar near its course.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ripley County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Oxly, Missouri

Oxly is a census-designated place in southeastern Ripley County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Logan Creek along Missouri Route 142, approximately seven miles east of Doniphan. 

A post office called Oxly has been in operation since 1900. The community has the name of F. G. Oxley, a businessperson in the local lumber industry.

Climate
Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).

References

Census-designated places in Ripley County, Missouri
Gatewood, Missouri

Gatewood is an unincorporated community in southwest Ripley County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately fourteen miles west-southwest of Doniphan on Route 142.

A post office called Gatewood was established in 1854, and closed in 2001. The community has the name of Richard Gatewood, a pioneer citizen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ripley County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Pine, Missouri

Pine is a small unincorporated community in western Ripley County, Missouri, United States. It is located on a county road in the Mark Twain National Forest, approximately sixteen miles northwest of Doniphan.

A post office called Pine was established in 1883, and remained in operation until the 1970s. The community was so named on account of pine trees near the original town site.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ripley County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Sterling High School

Sterling High School may refer to:

Sterling High School (Colorado) in Sterling, Colorado
Sterling High School (Illinois) in Sterling, Illinois
Sterling High School (Kansas) in Sterling, Kansas
Sterling High School (Nebraska) in Sterling, Nebraska
Sterling High School (New Jersey) in Somerdale, New Jersey
Sterling High School (Oklahoma) in Sterling, Oklahoma
Sterling High School (South Carolina) in Greenville, South Carolina
Sterling High School (Baytown, Texas) in Baytown, Texas
Sterling High School (Houston) in Houston, Texas

See also
Stirling High School
Colorado Chill

The Colorado Chill were a professional women's basketball team playing in the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL) from 2004 to 2006.  Based in Loveland, Colorado. They were Colorado's second and longest-lived women's pro basketball team. The Chill won the final two championships of the NWBL, which folded in 2007.

In 2007, investors attempted to and failed to raise enough money so that the team could join the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) for the 2008 season.

Franchise history

The Chill played in all league championship game and won back-to-back championships in 2005 and 2006. They were undefeated on their home court for 26 games until losing to the San Diego Siege on February 14, 2006.  They compiled a 47–18 record for a .723 winning percentage and never finished out of first place in the regular season. Star players for the Chill included Ruth Riley, Katie Cronin, and Becky Hammon.

NWBL Team Records

End
On June 19, 2006, the Chill's owner, Dave King, announced that the Chill would not participate in the NWBL's 2007 season. He said that the league and other owners owed him money, and that the league did not have adequate prospects for financial stability. The league later disbanded before the 2007 season started, making the Chill the final champions.

2007: Attempt to join the WNBA
On March 16, 2007, King announced that he acquired most of the $15 million needed to revive the Chill as an expansion team in the WNBA for the 2008 season.  Kroenke Sports Enterprises, owner of the NBA's Denver Nuggets, expressed active interest in hosting some of the Chill's games, in Denver, at the Pepsi Center.  On September 12, 2007, however, it was announced that the Chill would not be an expansion team for the 2008 season due to the lack of funds raised.

Basketball teams in Colorado
Poynor, Missouri

Poynor is an unincorporated community in southern Ripley County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 21, approximately seven miles southwest of Doniphan. It lies about 1.5 miles north of the Missouri-Arkansas border.

History
A post office called Poynor was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1992. The community has the name of Marion C. Poynor, a local merchant.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ripley County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Red News

Red News is the first Manchester United unofficial supporters' fanzine, founded in 1987.  It is available in printed format, and on the internet with daily news on the football club Manchester United. It is run by matchgoing Manchester United supporters for United fans at games and all around the world.

The fanzine also runs the popular ‘Red News Bus’, or ‘Red Bus’ as it is known by its regular passengers. A former driver, Ernie, was at the ‘White Horse’ FA Cup Final in 1929.

Over the years there have been a number of fanzines sold outside Old Trafford. In 2015, Red Issue (which two former Red News contributors left to set up) was sold outside Old Trafford for the last time.

The two remaining fanzines, Red News and United We Stand are still going strong, both with a different theme and format. Red News aims to provide a laugh, but also mixing serious theme and content from a number of regular or irregular - or one off - contributors.

Red News celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2012, one of the few remaining fanzines - a handful - that were created in the '80s boom. Red News has interviewed over 50 current and former United players, with one of its highlights being an interview with Eric Cantona. United manager Alex Ferguson has twice been interviewed, most recently during the 2008–09 season to commemorate Red News' 150th printed edition.

In 2015, Red News will reach the milestone of being sold at 900 Manchester United games since it was first published in 1987

Red News' website is a more recent extension of the fanzine, providing Internet discussion forums and additional United news.

In 2008, Red News was short listed for the Fanzine of the Year 2008.

In 2009, Red News was shortlisted for Fanzine of the Year 2009 and in the following categories. “Best Premier League - Print” “Best Premier League - Online”  “Best Editor - Either Media” and writers Bunter1969, Barney, Tom Clare, Tony Smith and Pete Shaw for “Best Writer - Either Media”

References

External links
Official website

Football fanzines
Manchester United F.C. media
Guyana Stock Exchange

The Guyana Stock Exchange (GSE) is a stock exchange located in Georgetown, Guyana. It lists 15 registered companies, and trading takes place each Monday via word of mouth on the trading floor supported by an electronic limit order book. The Guyana Stock Exchange is operated by the Guyana Association of Securities Companies and Intermediaries Inc. (GASCI) and is regulated by the Guyana Securities Council. Market capitalisation of local stocks in November 2021 stood at 568,639,217,573 GYD (US$2.72 billion).

The first trades took place June 30, 2003 with 12 companies on the register. In 2007, Trinidad Cement Ltd of Trinidad and Tobago was the first company to officially list in the GSE, as well as to be the first non-Guyanese company to register with the exchange although they have since delisted. In 2019, plans for the first agribusiness IPO were announced, but have stalled due to the COVID pandemic.

The Lucas Stock Index is published weekly by Stabroek News, and is composed of nine major stocks on the exchange. 

In 2019, The Guyana Stock Exchange penned a memorandum of cooperation with the Barbados Stock Exchange to facilitate cross-listing between the two countries. The agreement also prompted discussion about moving to an electronic payment system and reforming the 1998 Securities Industry Act to improve supervision and reduce risk.

See also
 Guyana
 List of stock exchanges
 List of stock exchanges in the Americas
 List of stock exchanges in the Commonwealth of Nations

References

External links
Guyana Stock Exchange

Economy of Guyana
Stock exchanges in the Caribbean
Stock exchanges in South America
Companies of Guyana
Stoney 142, 143, 144

Stoney 142, 143, 144 is an Indian reserve of the Stoney Nakoda First Nation, comprising Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Wesley First Nations in Alberta, located between the Municipal District of Bighorn No. 8 and Rocky View County. The largest community of the Nakoda people, it is 56 kilometers west of Calgary.

The community is spread along both sides of the Trans-Canada Highway, east of Banff National Park and north of Kananaskis Improvement District. In addition to Kananaskis, it is also bordered by Bighorn No. 8, Rocky View County, and the town of Cochrane. By land area, it is the third-largest Indian reserve in Canada (after Blood 148 and Siksika 146, both also in Alberta).

According to the Canada 2011 Census:
Population: 3,494
% Change (1996–2001): 0.7
% Change (2001–2011): 38.16
Dwellings: 795
Area (km2): 444.94
Density (persons per km2): 7.85

History
Most of the film Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson was shot on location on the reserve. Frank "Sitting Wind" Kaquitts, who played Sitting Bull in the film, had been elected the first ever chief of Alberta's Nakoda (Stoney) First Nation, after three bands had amalgamated the year before. Kevin Costner's Open Range was also filmed on the reserve.  The film Little Big Man starring Dustin Hoffman and Chief Dan George was shot here also, and the first screening was held in Calgary so the tribe could attend.

The Stoney Reserve was badly damaged by a massive flood in June 2013 and hundreds of residents were evacuated from their homes.

See also
Nakoda (Stoney)

References

External links
 Stoney Nation
 Map of Stoney 142, 143, 144 at Statcan

Indian reserves in Alberta
Calgary Region
Nakoda (Stoney)
Marios Lekkas

Marios Lekkas () is a Greek model. He was born in Athens, Greece, on April 5, 1979, and started modeling when he was 23 years old. Most recently, Lekkas walked the runway for Frankie Morello, Gazzarini, Giorgio Armani, and Versace during Milan Fashion Week.  Lekkas has been the face of at least three fragrance campaigns in the past six years of his career: Bvlgari, Max Factor, and Ungaro Man.

Lekkas is currently represented by at least 17 modelling agencies, including Fashion Model Management (Milan), MGM Models (Paris), DNA Models (New York City), Next Models (London), and View Management (Barcelona).

References

External links
Official website
Marilyn Agency
DNA Models
Storm Models
View Management

Greek male models
Living people
1979 births
Models from Athens
Unionville, Chester County, Pennsylvania

Unionville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in East Marlborough Township in southern Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States.  It was originally known as Jacksonville. The Unionville Village Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. As of 2020, the CDP has a population of 577.

Education
Unionville is located in the Unionville-Chadds Ford School District.

Sports
Unionville High School is a member of the Ches-mont league since 2007, in PIAA District 1.

Notable people
John H. Pugh (1827–1905), represented New Jersey's 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives,  1877-1879
I. Milton Smith, poet in the latter half of the nineteenth century; born in Unionville

References

External links

Unionville-Chadds Ford School District website
East Marlborough Township website

Unincorporated communities in Chester County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
List of boiling and freezing information of solvents



See also
Freezing-point depression
Boiling-point elevation

References

Chemistry-related lists
Phase transitions
Phases of matter
Fagus, Missouri

Fagus is an unincorporated community in southeastern Butler County, Missouri, United States.

History
A post office called Fagus was established in 1913 and remained in operation until 1973. The community was founded by lumberman William N. Barron and named after the Latin word for "beech tree".

On January 21, 1999, an F0 tornado struck Fagus, but no damage was done. On November 15, 1955, several barns were damaged by winds and lightning burned a house to the ground during a non-tornadic impact.

The Big Inch had a station in Fagus.

Geography
Fagus is located on Missouri Route 51, approximately 18 miles southeast of Poplar Bluff and one mile north of the Arkansas state line.

References

Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Harviell, Missouri

Harviell is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Butler County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 98.

History
Harviell was founded in 1873 and is named for Simeon Harviell, an early citizen. A post office called Harviell has been in operation since 1874.

Geography
Harviell is located on Missouri Route 158, approximately  southwest of Poplar Bluff.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which , or 0.78%, is water.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Census-designated places in Missouri
Kippax Plantation

Kippax Plantation was located on the south bank of the Appomattox River in what is today the City of Hopewell in southeast Virginia. Kippax Plantation was the home of Colonel Robert Bolling (1646–1709). Bolling married Jane Rolfe, who was the granddaughter of Pocahontas and John Rolfe. Their only child, John Bolling was born at Kippax in 1676, and settled nearby at Cobbs Plantation, just west of Point of Rocks across the Appomattox River in what is now Chesterfield County. While Jane's father Thomas Rolfe (1615–1675) never lived at Kippax Plantation, it is believed that he was buried there, as were Robert and Jane.

Kippax Plantation is considered to be a well-preserved archaeological site that is also well documented. Archaeologist Donald W. Linebaugh, of the University of Kentucky, located the remains of Col. Bolling's house in Hopewell, Virginia in 2002.

Most of the current digging is performed at the site of the unearthed residence. Research by graduate students from the College of William and Mary, headed by Donald W. Linebaugh, have found the remains of at least four separate structures spanning the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries at the Kippax site. These structures have the potential to answer important research questions regarding the history of early trade between Europeans and Native Americans, the lives of the African American slaves who lived there, and the cultural interaction between these groups.

The Archaeological Conservancy recently purchased the site of Kippax Plantation to protect it from development. Members of the Archaeological Conservancy are in the process of raising the $205,000 needed for the purchase.

References

External links
 Historic Hopewell Foundation

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Colony of Virginia
Plantations in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hopewell, Virginia
Bolling family of Virginia
Rolfe family of Virginia
Houses in Hopewell, Virginia
Broseley, Missouri

Broseley is an unincorporated community in eastern Butler County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route 51, approximately ten miles southeast of Poplar Bluff. Nyssa is two miles to the south and Batesville is two miles to the north.

The community was founded in 1915 by William N. Barron and is named after his wife's hometown of Broseley in England.

Twin Rivers R-X School District serves the community and operates Twin Rivers High School in Broseley.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
AR2

AR2 may refer to:

 AR2 (train), European railbus
 Arkhangelsky Ar-2, Soviet dive bomber
 Arkansas's 2nd congressional district
 Arkansas Highway 2
 Dorand AR2, a French two-seater aircraft of World War I, also converted to a two-casualty ambulance version
 Ar2, the chemical formula for diargon

See also
 SAR (IPCC), the IPCC Second Assessment Report (aka AR2)
Fetish priest

In Ghana, Togo, Benin and other countries of West Africa, a fetish priest is a person who serves as a mediator between the spirits and the living. Fetish priests usually live and worship their gods in enclosed places, called a fetish shrine. The fetish shrine is a simple mud hut with some kind of enclosure or fence around it. The priest or priestess performs rituals to consult and seek the favor from his gods in the shrine.  The rituals are performed with money, liquor, animals, and in some places, human sex slaves called trokosi, fiashidi, or woryokwe.  The priest is usually chosen through "spiritual nomination of the shrine" through divination.

References

Religion in Ghana
Religion in Benin
Religion in Togo
Priests
West African Vodun
Religious occupations
Rombauer, Missouri

Rombauer is an unincorporated community in eastern Butler County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately seven miles northeast of Poplar Bluff on the edge of the Mark Twain National Forest at an elevation of .

History
A post office called Rombauer has been in operation since 1902.  The community was named after Roderick E. Rombauer, a Missouri judge.

References

Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts

The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts (BuSandA) was the United States Navy's supply organization between 1892 and 1966.  Established in 1842 as the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, the bureau was responsible for the procurement, receipt, storage, shipment, and issuance of food, fuel, clothing, general stores, and other materials.  BuSandA also maintained and operated naval supply depots and similar units, and supervised activities of the Navy's Supply Corps officers.  Duties also included the procurement, allocation, and disbursement of funds, and the holding of money and property accounts.

BuSandA was disestablished in 1966, as part of the Navy's general restructuring of its procurement system, and replaced with the Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP).

History
The bureau was established by Act of Congress on August 31, 1842 (5 Stat. 579) as the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, one of the Navy Department's five original procurement bureaus replacing the Board of Navy Commissioners. The bureau was renamed the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts by the Navy Appropriation Act, July 19, 1892 (27 Stat. 243).  This name carried BuSandA through World Wars I and II, and the Korean War.

During the 1960s, as part of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara's emphasis on "systems engineering," the Navy essentially abolished the traditional "bureau system" of procurement and replaced it with a structure known as "systems commands."  Effective May 1, 1966, BuSandA was replaced by NAVSUP, by Department of Defense reorganization order, March 9, 1966.

See also
United States Navy bureau system

References
This article contains public domain text created by the United States government.
National Archives - Records of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts (Navy)

External links 
 Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP) Website (Official U.S. Navy website)

Supplies and Accounts
Hendrickson, Missouri

Hendrickson is an unincorporated community in northern Butler County, Missouri, United States. It is located along Missouri Route O approximately one mile south of U.S. Route 67. It is approximately ten miles north of Poplar Bluff, within the Mark Twain National Forest. The community of Wilby lies three miles to the southeast along Route O. It sits on the east margin of the Black River floodplain. The Missouri Pacific Railway passes the west side of the community along the Black River floodplain.

Hendrickson was laid out in 1873 when the railroad was extended to that point, and named after Nathan Henrickson, the original owner of the town site.  A post office called Hendrickson was established in 1875, and remained in operation until 1975.

References

Unincorporated communities in Butler County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Sanjay Mittal

Sanjay Mittal is a Professor of computational fluid dynamics in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India.

Early life and education 
After doing his B.Tech. from IIT Kanpur in 1988, he got enrolled at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities for M.S. program. He then received his Ph.D. and worked as a research associate under Tayfun Tezduyar.

Career 
After working for two years at Army High Performance Computing center he returned to India and joined IIT Kanpur in the year of 1994 as an assistant professor.

Awards 
Mittal has been the recipient of various awards.

 2006 Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology
 2015 G. D. Birla Award for Scientific Research

References

Indian aerospace engineers
IIT Kanpur alumni
Computational fluid dynamicists
Academic staff of IIT Kanpur
IIT Kanpur
Living people
University of Minnesota alumni
Indian fluid dynamicists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Recipients of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award in Engineering Science
Maxwell T. Masters

Maxwell Tylden Masters FRS (15 April 1833 – 30 May 1907) was an English botanist and taxonomist.
He was the son of William Masters, the nurseryman and botanist of Canterbury and author of Hortus duroverni.

Life
Tylden Masters studied at the King's College London and the University of St Andrews. He attended the lectures of Edward Forbes and John Lindley. His most famous works are Vegetable Teratology, which dealt with teratology (abnormal mutations) of vegetable species, and several works on Chinese plants (particularly conifers), describing many of the new species discovered by Ernest Henry Wilson.

The larch Larix mastersiana and the Nepenthes hybrid N. × mastersiana are named after Tylden Masters, among other plant species. A genus that was published in 1871, Maxwellia from New Caledonia, also bears his name.

Tylden Masters was the editor of the Gardeners' Chronicle between 1866 and 1907, which led to him corresponding with Charles Darwin. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1870.

He was made a correspondent of the Institute of France in 1888. He was also a chevalier of the order of Leopold.

Tylden Masters died at the Mount, Ealing, on 30 May 1907. His body was cremated at Woking. His obituary in The American Florist credited him with preventing Kew Gardens "from being handed over to a political clique", with the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) holding onto its Chiswick Garden, and for preventing "confiscation" of the RHS Lindley Library "in the dark days of the society at South Kensington".

Family
In 1858, Tylden Masters married Ellen, daughter of William Tress, by whom he had four children. His wife and two daughters survived him.

Books

Notes

References

External links

 
 

Botanists with author abbreviations
English botanists
Fellows of the Royal Society
1833 births
1907 deaths
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Love Is in the Heir

Love Is in the Heir is an American reality documentary television series on E! that debuted on November 28, 2004.

Synopsis
The series follows the life of Iranian Princess Ann Claire Van Shaick, the granddaughter of HIH Princess Shams of the Pahlavi dynasty, and daughter of HH Prince Shahboz Pahlbod and Beatrice Anne. Against her parents wishes, she moves to Los Angeles with the hopes of becoming a country singer. Her parents disapprove of her lifestyle and make repeated attempts to bring her back to London with no success. Ann Claire's father ultimately gives her a time frame in which she has to become a successful country music star or return to her family and enter into an arranged marriage.

Episodes

References

External links
 

2000s American reality television series
2004 American television series debuts
2005 American television series endings
English-language television shows
E! original programming
Television shows set in Los Angeles
Iranian-American culture in California
Beck, Bogert & Appice (album)

Beck, Bogert & Appice is the only studio album by the rock band Beck, Bogert & Appice, released on March 26, 1973. The group was a power trio featuring guitarist Jeff Beck (who had already been a member of The Yardbirds), bassist Tim Bogert,  and drummer Carmine Appice (both formerly with Vanilla Fudge and Cactus).

The album contains Beck's version of the song "Superstition" which was written by Stevie Wonder. The song had grown out of a jam session between Beck and Wonder, with Beck introducing Wonder to the song's iconic opening drum part.  In return for Beck's work on Talking Book, Wonder had given the song to Beck to record and release as his own single, however delays in the release of the Beck, Bogert & Appice album meant that Wonder's version was released first. 

Beck, Bogert & Appice was released in both conventional 2-channel stereo and 4-channel quadraphonic versions. This was the band's only studio album, as Beck's departure forced a sudden dissolution in 1974.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Jeff Beck – guitars, lead vocals on "Black Cat Moan"
 Tim Bogert – bass guitar, lead vocals (on "Superstition", "Why Should I Care", "Lose Myself with You"), vocals
 Carmine Appice – drums, lead vocals (on "Lady", "Oh to Love You", "Sweet Sweet Surrender", "Livin' Alone", "I'm So Proud"), vocals

with: 
 Jimmy Greenspoon – piano on "Sweet Sweet Surrender"
 Duane Hitchings – piano and Mellotron on "Oh to Love You"
 Danny Hutton – background vocals on "Sweet Sweet Surrender"

References

External links 
 Beck, Bogert & Appice – Beck, Bogert & Appice (1973) album review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine, credits & releases at AllMusic
 Beck, Bogert & Appice – Beck, Bogert & Appice (1973) album releases & credits at Discogs
 Beck, Bogert & Appice – Beck, Bogert & Appice (1973) album credits & user reviews at ProgArchives.com
 Beck, Bogert & Appice – Beck, Bogert & Appice (1973) album to be listened as stream on Spotify

Beck, Bogert & Appice albums
1973 debut albums
Epic Records albums
Secure Password Authentication

Secure Password Authentication (SPA) is a proprietary Microsoft protocol used to authenticate Microsoft email clients with an electronic mail server when using the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), Post Office Protocol (POP), or Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP).  The protocol was based on the Integrated Windows Authentication (NTLM) authentication scheme.

References

Microsoft Windows security technology
Password authentication
Email authentication
Harry Baals

Harry William Baals (; November 16, 1886 – May 9, 1954) was an American politician who was the Republican mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana, from 1934 to 1947, and from 1951 until his death in 1954.

Biography
When Baals first took office, he consolidated city departments and lowered city tax rates. He launched construction of Fort Wayne's massive underground sewage system and had the city sewage treatment plant built, which is still being used today.

During the Great Depression, Mayor Baals directed war materials drives, upgraded city equipment and services, and broke ground for Baer Field, now Fort Wayne International Airport. In the 1930s, one of his major accomplishments was getting the old Nickel Plate Railroad tracks, running through downtown, to be elevated. This opened up the north side of the city for development.

Fort Wayne newscaster Bob Chase, of WOWO-AM, related a story that he once pronounced the mayor's name . Mayor Baals personally called him following the broadcast to correct his pronunciation, saying, "son, this is your Mayor. I pronounce my name ."

Personal life and death
He had two children: Marceil D. Baals Smith and Donald Baals.

Harry W. Baals died in 1954 of a kidney infection, while serving his fourth term as mayor. He is buried at Lindenwood Cemetery in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Legacy

Harry Baals Drive was named in honor of the late mayor, extending east from Parnell Avenue, north and west of the St. Joseph River in Johnny Appleseed Park. In recent years, the double entendre arising from Baals's name has led Fort Wayne officials to shy away from naming streets and buildings after him. The aforementioned street has been renamed "H. W. Baals Drive" due to persistent theft of the street sign.

Proposed Harry Baals Government Center
In early 2011 Fort Wayne city officials invited people to suggest names for a new government building. The winner with 23,826 votes was the "Harry Baals Government Center," more than ten times the votes received by the closest contender.  But city officials  almost immediately backed away from the name (many Americans, including those in the Fort Wayne area, pronounce Harry identically to hairy due to the Mary–marry–merry merger.)  The city's deputy mayor Beth Malloy said, "We realize that while Harry Baals was a respected mayor, not everyone outside of Fort Wayne will know that. We wanted to pick something that would reflect our pride in our community beyond the boundaries of Fort Wayne." It was later announced that the building would be named "Citizens Square."

Baals's descendants have taken to pronouncing their name .

References
Citations

Bibliography
 "Baals, Harry William" (biographical sketch, p. 747), Who's Who and What's What in Indiana Politics, published by James E. Perry, Indianapolis, 1944.

External links

 Killer in the Rain
 

Mayors of Fort Wayne, Indiana
Indiana Republicans
1886 births
1954 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from Fort Wayne, Indiana
Terrorist Threats

Terrorist Threats is the second and final studio album by American West Coast hip hop supergroup Westside Connection. It was released on December 9, 2003 through Hoo-Bangin'/Capitol Records. Production was handled by Young Tre, Bruce Waynne, Dirty Swift, Pockets, Rashad Coes, Big Tank, Damizza, DJ Jamal, Fredwreck, Megahertz, Neff-U, and Sir Jinx, with Ice Cube and Mack 10 serving as executive producers. It features guest appearances from K-Mac, Butch Cassidy, Young Soprano ( Deviossi), Knoc-turn'al, Nate Dogg, Skoop Delania, and Keith David, who voiced the intro track "Threat to the World", and parts of "Potential Victims" and "Gangsta Nation". The album debuted at number 16 on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 136,000 copies sold in the US. It has since sold 679,000 records in the US and has been certified Gold by the RIAA on January 12, 2004.

Track listing 

Notes
Tracks 1, 3 and 4 featured vocals by Keith David
Tracks 8 and 12 featured additional vocals by Bruce Waynne
Track 11 featured additional vocals by Mr. Holloway and Spider Loc

Sample credits
Track 5 contains a sample from the video "Bum Fights"
Track 6 contains a sample from the movie American Pimp
Track 8 contains elements from the song "Gangster of Love" written by David Byrne, Chris Frantz, Jerry Harrison and Tina Weymouth and performed by Talking Heads

Personnel

Dedrick "Mack 10" Rolison – main performer, executive producer, A&R
O'Shea "Ice Cube" Jackson – main performer, executive producer
William "WC" Calhoun Jr. – main performer
Nathaniel "Nate Dogg" Hale – featured artist (track 4)
Danny "Butch Cassidy" Means – featured artist (track 6)
Kelly "K-Mac" Garmon – featured artist (tracks: 7, 11)
Royal "Knoc-turn'al" Harbor – featured artist (track 10)
Jimmy "Skoop Delania" Tucker – featured artist (track 11)
Andrew "Deviossi"/"Young Soprano" Price II – featured artist (track 11)
Keith David – additional vocals (tracks: 1, 3, 4)
Waynne "Bruce Waynne" Nugent – additional vocals & producer (tracks: 8, 12)
Mr. Holloway – additional vocals (track 11)
Curtis "Spider Loc" Williams – additional vocals (track 11)
Treyvon "Young Tre" Green – producer (tracks: 2, 3, 7)
Farid "Fredwreck" Nassar – producer (track 4)
Theron "Neff-U" Feemster – producer (track 5)
Claudio "Pockets" Robles – producer (tracks: 6, 9)
Rashad Coes – producer (tracks: 6, 9)
Kevin "Dirty Swift" Risto – producer (tracks: 8, 12)
Damion "Damizza" Young – producer (track 10)
Anthony "Sir Jinx" Wheaton – producer (track 11)
J. "DJ Jamal" Hill – producer (track 11)
Derek "Big Tank" Thornton – producer (track 13)
Dorsey "Megahertz" Wesley – producer (track 14)
Andrew Shack – co-executive producer, A&R
Brian "Big Bass" Gardner – mastering
Naoto Ikeda – photography
Kevin Faist – A&R
Candyce Handley – A&R

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2003 albums
Westside Connection albums
Albums produced by Damizza
Albums produced by Fredwreck
Albums produced by Midi Mafia
Albums produced by Theron Feemster
Capitol Records albums
Weston Manor

Weston Manor is an 18th-century plantation house on the south shore of the Appomattox River in Hopewell, Virginia.

History 

William and Christian Eppes Gilliam built their home, Weston Manor, in 1789 on land in Prince George County that was acquired two years earlier from her cousin John Wayles Eppes. The Gilliam family arrived in Virginia in the 17th century as indentured servants. By the late 18th century through hard work and smart marriages the family had amassed several plantations in the area. Christian was the daughter of Richard Eppes of neighboring Appomattox Plantation. Weston Manor was originally known as Western Manor because it was west of Appomattox Plantation, also known as Appomattox Manor.

Current status 
Weston Manor is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is noted for its period interior.

External links 
Weston Manor

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses completed in 1780
Houses in Hopewell, Virginia
Museums in Hopewell, Virginia
Plantation houses in Virginia
Historic house museums in Virginia
Georgian architecture in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hopewell, Virginia
Pakistani name

The majority of Pakistani names are derived from Arabic, Persian, and Turkic names. In Pakistan, as in other Muslim countries, the use of family names is not as prominent as in Western countries and most Pakistanis have Arabic, Persian or Turkic names. Tribal, patronymic, nisba, or similar dynastic- or lineage-related, names are also widely used.

Given names 

Children may be given one, two or rarely three names at birth. If the person has more than one given name, one of them is chosen as the person's most called name, by which he is called or referred to informally. Generally for Muslim males, Muhammad, the name of the prophet of Islam, is chosen to be the person's first given name, if he has more than one. Because of the prevalence of this practice, this name is usually not the person's most called name, as it does not serve as a unique identifier. Females are usually given at most two names.

Full name 

Unlike the practice in Western countries, or countries with predominant European influence, there is not one way of writing a full name in Pakistan. The most popular convention is to append the most called given name of the father to the person's given names. Often, if the person has more than one given name, his full name consists only of his given names. Another convention is to prefix the person's given name with a title, which is usually associated with his tribal ancestry. Due to western influence, appending rather than prefixing titles to given names has become more common. One notable exception is the title Khan, common in people of Pashtun origin, which has always been appended rather than prefixed to given names. There are several titles used in Pakistan and other Muslim countries. Syed, Shaikh, Khawaja, Pasha, Malik etc. are common. Less commonly, the tribal name itself is appended to the person's given names.

For females, tribal names or titles rarely figure in the person's full name although it has become more common due to Western influence. Instead her full name would be composed of her given names only, or if given only one name, her given name appended with her father's most called name. After marriage, the full name would be her most called name appended with her husband's most called name.

In official documents, a person's identity is established by listing both the person's full name (however they may write it), and their father's. For married women, the husband's name might be used instead of the father's. Official forms always contain fields for both names, and they are used together as A son/daughter/wife of B on ID cards, passports, diplomas, in court, etc.

The problem with these naming conventions is that it is difficult to trace back family roots. Many Muslims have settled in the Western world and this naming convention creates some problems as a father will have a different surname or family name from his children.

See also 
 List of Pakistani family names
 Honorifics in Pakistan

External links
 Searchable database of Muslim Baby Names
 Pakistani baby names

 
 
Names by culture
Distant Education Bureau

The Distance Education Bureau (DEB) is a bureau of the University Grants Commission (UGC) based in New Delhi, India, in charge of regulating distance education in India. It was established in 2012, replacing the Distance Education Council (DEC), an organisation that was responsible for open learning and distance education since 1985.

History 
Distance education in India started in 1962 with a pilot project correspondence courses, which led to the birth of University of Delhi's School of Correspondence Courses and Continuing Education (now DU-SOL).  The success of the project led to introduction of correspondence course institutes (later renamed as directorates or centres of distance education) in more universities. In 1982 Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Open University was established, the first open university in India. This was followed by the establishment of Indira Gandhi National Open University at the national level in 1985. Although the statutory authority for regulating higher education in India is the University Grants Commission (UGC), the responsibility for promotion and coordination of open and distance learning (ODL) was bestowed on IGNOU under the Indira Gandhi National Open University Act (1985). The Distance Education Council (DEC) was set up by IGNOU in 1991 and became operational in 1992. with the Vice Chancellor of IGNOU acting as the ex officio chairperson of DEC.

In August 2010, the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD) constituted a committee for investigating distance education standards in India. The committee recommended the creation of a new regulatory body, the Distance Education Council of India (DECI). It also recommended that until such body is established, the DEC may be shifted to UGC. On 29 December 2012, the MHRD published an Order transferring the regulatory authority of distance education from IGNOU to UGC. In May 2013 IGNOU dissolved the DEC and the UGC took over the entire assets and manpower, establishing the Distance Education Bureau.

References

External links 
 

College accreditors in India
Higher education in India
Distance education in India
Organisations based in Delhi
2012 establishments in Delhi
Government agencies established in 2012
Cornicello

A  (), ; ), , or  is an Italian amulet or talisman worn to protect against the evil eye (or malocchio  in Italian) and bad luck in general, and, historically, to promote fertility and virility. In Neapolitan, it is called  or variants thereof. The amulet is also sometimes referred to as the Italian horn.

Origins and styles

A cornicello is a twisted horn-shaped charm often made of gold, silver, plastic, bone, terracotta, or red coral. Cornicelli are thought to be modeled after an eland horn, to represent fertility, virility, and strength. The shape and colour of the red cornicelli are reminiscent of a chili pepper. The evil eye is believed to harm nursing mothers and their babies, bearing fruit trees, milking animals, and the sperm of men - the forces of generation. In addition to being worn as jewelry, cornicelli are sometimes hung from the rearview mirrors of cars (based on the older custom of using them to protect draft horses), and in houses.

The cornicello is also linked to Greek and Roman mythology. The cornucopia became a symbol of fertility and the earth after Zeus broke a horn from a goat. He filled it with fruit and flowers and gave it to his caretaker. The coral of which it is often made is sacred to Venus, goddess of love, fertility, sex, and prosperity. Silver, of which it is also often made, is sacred to Luna, goddess of the moon. The phallic shape and red color is also a reference to Priapus, a male fertility god.

A regionally popular amulet, they are most often worn by Italian men in Southern Italy, and especially in the region of Campania, as well as Lazio, Apulia, Basilicata and to a lesser extent in Sicily and Calabria. It can also be found among descendants of Italian immigrants in other countries.

Related
Possibly related to the corno is the mano cornuta or "horned hand." This is an Italian hand gesture (or an amulet imitative of the gesture) to ward off the evil eye. Mano means "hand" and corno means "horn." This gesture is performed with the hand levelled or pointing down, or at least slightly downward, usually with a swivelling or oscillating motion.

References

Amulets
Superstitions of Italy
Lou Bunin

Louis Bunin (28 March 1904 – 17 February 1994) was an American puppeteer, artist, and pioneer of stop-motion animation best known for his 1949 adaption of Alice in Wonderland.

Early works
While working as a mural artist under Diego Rivera in Mexico City in 1926, Bunin created political puppet shows using marionettes including a production of Eugene O'Neill's The Hairy Ape. Photographer Tina Modotti took many pictures of Bunin and his puppets, including her renowned work, "The Hands of the Puppeteer."

Career
On his return to the United States, Bunin created animated three-dimensional puppets to appear in the 1939 New York World's Fair in New York City. His 1943 political stop-motion satire, Bury the Axis, is well known. Later Bunin landed a job with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer where he created the stop-motion Prologue to the famed film, Ziegfeld Follies. He was subsequently fired as a casualty of McCarthyism.

Alice in Wonderland (1949)
Bunin went on to create a feature-length stop-motion animation film adaptation of Alice in Wonderland in 1949, starring Carol Marsh as a live-action Alice. A lawsuit from Walt Disney prevented it from being widely released in the U.S.,  so that it would not compete with Disney's forthcoming 1951 animated version. Further, the film was kept out of Britain as his representation of the Queen of Hearts was seen as too close and too unkind to Queen Victoria. The film was restored with 12 additional minutes and shown at museums around the US, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Death
Creator of the popular Talking Utica Club Beer Mugs and a plethora of memorable short films, Bunin died of a stroke on 17 February 1994 at age 89 in Englewood, New Jersey, USA.

References

American puppeteers
American animators
Stop motion animators
American animated film directors
1904 births
1994 deaths
Place of birth missing
American expatriates in Mexico
Ted Ginn

Ted Ginn may refer to:
Ted Ginn Sr. (born 1955), American football coach
Ted Ginn Jr. (born 1985), American football player
Anteosauridae

Anteosauridae is an extinct family of large carnivorous dinocephalian therapsids that are known from the Middle Permian of Asia, Africa, and South America.These animals were by far the largest predators of the Permian period, with skulls reaching 80 cm in length in adult individuals, far larger than the biggest gorgonopsian.

Description
 
Anteosaurids are characterized by very large pointed incisors and canines, bulbous spatulate (spoon shaped) postcanines, a very strongly  upturned margin of the premaxilla, so the front of mouth curves strongly upwards, and a long, very robust lower jaw (Boonstra 1963).

Anteosaurids distinguished from Brithopus and other non-anteosaurid anteosaurians by the presence of a large thickened region or "boss" on the side of the angle of the lower jaw; this was probably used in intraspecific behaviour. In Doliosauriscus and Anteosaurus, not only was this boss very prominent, but the bones were very thick and rugose. The same situation is found in the herbivorous Tapinocephalidae, and it has been proposed that these animals engaged in head-butting behaviour. (Hopson & Barghusen 1986)

Classification
The subfamily Anteosaurinae has also been used in the past to include these therapsids. The Russian genera were previously included by Efremov in the family Brithopodidae. Anteosauridae is part of a larger group of dinocephalians called Anteosauria. Several recent phylogenetic studies of anteosaurians find support for two subfamilies within Anteosauridae: Anteosaurinae and Syodontinae. Below is a cladogram showing syodontine relationships from a 2012 phylogenetic study of anteosaurians:

References

Further reading
 
 
 ----- 1969, "The Fauna of the Tapincephalus Zone (Beaufort Beds of the Karoo)," Ann. S. Afr. Mus. 56 (1) 1-73, pp. 35–38
 Carroll, R. L., 1988, Vertebrate Paleontology and Evolution, WH Freeman & Co.
 Hopson, J.A. and Barghusen, H.R., 1986, An analysis of therapsid relationships in N Hotton, III, PD MacLean, JJ Roth and EC Roth, The Ecology and Biology of Mammal-like Reptiles, Smithsonian Institution Press, pp. 83–106
 King, G.M., 1988, "Anomodontia" Part 17 C, Encyclopedia of Paleoherpetology, Gutsav Fischer Verlag, Stuttgart and New York,

External links
 Palaeos

Anteosaurs
Guadalupian first appearances
Guadalupian extinctions
Prehistoric therapsid families