alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dabheog

Saint Dabheog is the patron saint and a founder of a monastery on an island in Lough Derg, a lake in County Donegal, Ireland, near the town of Pettigo and shouldering the border of counties Donegal and Fermanagh. His feast day is 16 December.

Biography

Little is known about his biography but local records mention his existence as an abbot of Lough Derg in the 5th century. Healy states that Dabheog was born in Wales. He was the son of King Breca (or Brychan), the great father of a host of Welsh saints.

Dabheog is considered to be a disciple of Saint Patrick who became responsible for caring for the site known as St. Patrick's Purgatory, which was on one of the islands in the lake known as Lough Derg. He took charge of the church and hermitage in Tirhugh.

There is a firmly established tradition regarding St. Dabheog, who presided over, and possibly established, the monastery on the site during the lifetime of Patrick. His name has been associated from early centuries with several places in the area: St. Dabheoc's Chair on the south bank of Lough Derg, the townland of Seedavoc (St. Dabheoc's Seat), and a mountain in that townland, Seavadog Mountain. One of the islands in Lough Derg was also named after him: St. Dabheoc's Island, which may have been Saints Island.

Many of the modern Catholic pilgrimage rituals at Lough Derg are focused on devotion to St. Dabheog: including the short hike to a pre-Christian Bronze Age burial site (known as Dabheog's Chair or Seat) on a hill overlooking Lough Derg, and the meditation upon one of the beehive cells on Station Island which is dedicated to the saint.

One of the boats which transports pilgrims to Station Island is named after Dabheog, as well as the valley overlooking Lough Erne. The Clan McGrath, who were the Coarbs (hereditary overseers) of Lough Derg from the 13th-17th century, consider Dabheog as their patron saint. Dabheog is also known by the following aliases: Dabeoc, Davog, Davoc, Daboc, Beoc, Mobeoc, Mobheog, Daveoc, Daveog.  This variation is due to the lack of standardization in the Irish language and the ambiguity of the saint's historical origins.

The plant name Daboecia has been given to St. Dabheog's heath.

References

5th-century Christian saints
5th-century Irish abbots
Medieval saints of Ulster
People from County Donegal
Norman Atkinson

Norman Atkinson (25 March 1923 – 8 July 2013) was a British politician who served as Labour Member of Parliament for the London constituency of Tottenham from 1964 until 1987.

Early life
Manchester-born, Atkinson was educated at technical school and became a design engineer at Manchester University.

Political career
Atkinson was a councillor on Manchester City Council 1945–49. He contested Manchester Wythenshawe in 1955 and Altrincham and Sale in 1959, before being elected for Tottenham in the 1964 general election.

A member of Labour's National Executive Committee for five years, Atkinson also served as the party's national treasurer from 1976 to 1981. As treasurer, he clashed with Chancellor Denis Healey at the 1976 Labour Party Conference. He was a founding member of the Socialist Campaign Group.

He did not contest the 1987 general election, having been deselected by his constituency party (subsequent to boundary changes in 1983 which added roughly half of the old Wood Green constituency) in favour of Bernie Grant.

Later life
After he ceased being an MP, Atkinson authored a book on Sir Joseph Whitworth (The World’s Best Mechanician, 1996) and a play (Old Merrypebbles).

Sources
 http://www.spartacus-educational.com/TUatkinsonN.htm
 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/706403.stm

Notes

1923 births
2013 deaths
Amalgamated Engineering Union-sponsored MPs
Councillors in Manchester
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
People from Tottenham
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1983–1987
Habana Blues

Havana Blues (Habana Blues) is a 2005 Spanish and Cuban film by Benito Zambrano which tells the story of two young musicians in Cuba. The film revolves around their music and contains criticism of problems in Cuba such as poverty and electricity outages. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.

The two musicians, Ruy and Tito (Yoel and San Martín), whose music is a mix of traditional Cuban music and more modern music such as rap, get a chance at an international breakthrough through a Spanish record company, but they would have to change their Cuba-themed lyrics to cater to an international audience. Ruy considers this a betrayal of his country and his art, whereas Tito recognizes the financial necessity of it. At the same time, Ruy is dealing with the fact that his children and their mother Caridad (Sierra) are leaving for the United States. Art versus commerce, nationalism versus globalism, and communism versus capitalism are some of the themes of the film.

Cast
 Alberto Yoel - Ruy (as Alberto Yoel García)
 Roberto San Martín - Tito
 Yailene Sierra - Caridad
 Mayra Rodríguez - Lucía
 Ernesto Escalona - Carlitos
 Marta Calvó - Marta
 Roger Pera - Lorenzo
 Osvaldo Doimeadiós - Ruber
 Zenia Marabal - Luz María
 Laris Vega - Betty
 Jorge Alí - Nelson (as Jorge Ali Pérez)
 Félix Pérez - René
 Aurora Basnuevo - Estrellita
 Tomás Cao - Álex (as Tomás A. Cao)
 Giordano Serrano - Giordano

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2005
 List of Cuban films

References

External links 
 Habana Blues on the Internet Movie Database.
 

2005 films
Cuban musical drama films
Spanish musical drama films
2000s Spanish-language films
2000s musical drama films
Films directed by Benito Zambrano
Films about music and musicians
2005 drama films
2000s Spanish films
Spanish-language musical drama films
Echos o' Faith

Echoes O' Faith is the title of The 77s' second live album, released in 1996 on the band's own Fools of the World label. This album was recorded live at Echoes Of Faith Church in Ontario, California on November 28, 1992.

This performance was a rare acoustic "unplugged" performance of the 77s, which prompted producer Brian Healy to start recording. Everyone involved was happy enough with the overall sound of the recording that it was decided to make it into a live album.

Track listing
 "MT" (Mike Roe, Bob Smith) – 4:20
 "Nowhere Else" (Mark Tootle) – 4:35
 "Ba-Ba-Ba-Ba" (Gene Mascoli, Roe, Saterlee) – 5:39 
 "The Treasure In You" (Roe) – 4:03
 "Hard To Say" (Bill Harmon, Mark Harmon) – 4:34
 "The Rain Kept Falling In Love" (Roe) – 4:34
 "Bottom Line" (Roe) – 4:29
 "A Different Kind of Light" (Steve Scott) – 3:23 
 "The Lust, The Flesh, The Eyes & The Pride of Life (Roe) – 3:52
 "Caught In An Unguarded Moment"  (Mark Proctor, Mike Roe, Jan Eric Volz) – 3:54
 "Do It For Love" (Steve Griffith, Tootle) – 4:40
 "Look" (Harmon) – 3:41
 "UUUU" (Roe) – 5:18
 "Happy Roy" (David Leonhardt, Roe) – 4:10
 "God Sends Quails" (Roe) – 5:50
 "Kites Without Strings"

Personnel
 Mike Roe - guitars, lead vocals
 Mark Harmon - bass, background vocals
 David Leonhardt - guitars, vocals
 Steve Hindalong - drums, percussion

Production notes
Produced - Brian Healy
Executive Producers – The 77s. 
Recorded by Pete Tessitore. 
Mixed by Don McKenney.

References

The 77s albums
1996 live albums
EP (The 77s EP)

EP is an EP by American rock band the 77s released in 1999 on the band's own Fools of the World label.

Track listing
 "The Years Go Down"
 "Sevens"
 "Unbalanced"
 "Blue Sky"
 "The Best I Have"

Personnel
 Mike Roe - guitar, lead vocals
 Mark Harmon - bass guitar, background vocals
 Bruce Spencer - drums

Production notes
 Executive Producers: Curt and Debbie Cosenza
 Engineers: Brad Barth, Jerry Jennings & Ralph Stover
 Mixed and mastered - Ralph Stover
 Art direction - Roe/Harmon
 Art & design - Brian Heydn

References

1999 debut EPs
The 77s albums
Françonne

La Françonne is a creek situated north of Mirabel-aux-Baronnies in France, department Drôme, and to the east of the former Jewish quarter called les Josiols. This quarter existed until 1348, when the inhabitants of Les Josiols were assassinated due to rumours that they had caused the outbreak of the pest in Mirabel by poisoning the wells. The Jews themselves were said not to suffer from the pest as they drank water from the creek Françonne. Françonne is also the name of the site situated east of Les Josiols, the creek passing in between.

The Françonne joins the Gaude River, a contributor of the Eygues River.

Actual situation 

The Françonne is nowadays a small creek of about one meter width, since the flood of 1992 the borders have not been flooded anymore.

For more information 
1. P. Olivier-Elliott: Les Baronnies, 
2. Claude Leone-Chanot: Mirabel aux Baronnies, 
3. www.mirabelauxbaronnies.fr

Rivers of France
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of Drôme
Samson Ramadhani

Samson Ramadhani Nyonyi (born 25 December 1982 in Singida) is a Tanzanian marathon runner. He was the gold medalist at the 2006 Commonwealth Games that took place in Melbourne, Australia with the result at 2:11:29.

In 2003 he participated three marathons: He won the Beppu Oita Marathon, was fifth at the London Marathon (time 2:08:01, still his personal best) and was 15th at the World Championships in Paris.

He finished 40th at the 2004 Olympic Games, and 5th at the 2005 World Championships.

In 2007 he won the Lake Biwa Marathon and competed at the 2007 World Championships in Osaka finishing 25th. At the 2008 Olympic marathon he finished 55th, and 66th at the 2012 Men's marathon.

Achievements

External links

sports-reference
Marathoninfo

1982 births
Living people
People from Singida Region
Tanzanian male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Tanzania
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Tanzania
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Charles Paul (composer)

Charles Paul (August 23, 1902 in New York City – September 18, 1990 in Milford, Connecticut) was an American composer and organist, most known for his musical accompaniment on radio and television.

Originally providing musical accompaniment to such old-time radio programs as The Adventures of Ellery Queen and Young Doctor Malone, he transitioned to television in the 1950s.  His music accentuated the TV version of Martin Kane, Private Eye with an organ and horn combo.  His first known soap opera was Love of Life which he began accompanying in 1953.  In 1954 he added The Secret Storm and the short-lived The Road of Life to his duties.  By this time Paul had perfected a style that favored the organ, but was often coupled with piano for more intense scenes.

On The Secret Storm Paul began his practice of using "leitmotif" themes to underscore specific characters, such as his tune for matriarch Grace Tyrell (Marjorie Gateson) and his lament for her daughter Pauline Harris (Haila Stoddard). Paul continued this practice on Love of Life and his successive soaps.

It was in 1956 that Charles Paul began a stint as the organist for television's first thirty-minute soap opera, As the World Turns. Paul created character themes for Nancy Hughes (Helen Wagner), Pa Hughes (Santos Ortega) and Lisa (Eileen Fulton).  He wrote motifs for opening scene shots that identified settings, such as Memorial Hospital and the Lowell, Barnes, Lowell & Hughes law firm.  Paul also wrote the first theme song for NBC's Another World which was handled by other organists.  Though he was not named in the credits, Paul provided the original scores to headwriter Agnes Nixon's ABC hits One Life to Live and All My Children under the auspices of Aeolus Productions.

In the summer of 1969, many behind-the-scenes shifts occurred at CBS soaps.  As a result, Paul lost The Secret Storm, maintained his positions at Love of Life and As the World Turns, and assumed the keyboard duties at longtime favorite Guiding Light.

By the early 1970s, however, times were changing.  Paul soon lost Love of Life but transitioned both As the World Turns and Guiding Light to orchestral arrangements.  He would later do likewise for NBC's relatively short-lived Somerset, ABC's successful General Hospital, and the last year of CBS's Love of Life after ten years' absence from that series.

In 2009, Soapluvva established a YouTube tribute channel to both Charles Paul and Eddie Layton, who were colleagues of each other at the CBS Broadcast Center in Manhattan.

References

External links

1902 births
1990 deaths
American keyboardists
20th-century American musicians
Les Josiols

Les Josiols is a former Jewish quarter situated north of Mirabel-aux-Baronnies, a French commune in the southern Drôme department.

History
Mirabel, which was first mentioned in 1059, had a flourishing Jewish quarter until 1348. The Jews that inhabited Les Josiols were merchants with flourishing businesses. In 1348, the inhabitants were either expelled or assassinated due to the accusation that they had distributed the pest. In fact, the Black Death-outbreak of 1348 followed several years of bad harvests and had made numerous victims. It was therefore that the inhabitants of Mirabel felt that somebody had to be punished. Finally, the Jews were accused of having poisoned the drinking water wells of Mirabel. It has to be noted that the creek Françonne served as a source of drinking water for the Jews, so they did not suffer from the poison, was the hearsay. Their houses were completely destroyed, those who resisted were murdered, the ones that fled went to Carpentras.
The Dauphin of the Dauphiné (later the French department Drôme) and even the Pope intervened but could do little to save the Jews of Mirabel.

Today 
Today Les Josiols is just a hillside covered with bare saffre (sandstone), olive trees, vineyards, and some farms.

Climate
Situated on a hillside, Mirabel has a mild climate.

References
P. Ollivier-Elliott: Les Baronnies, 
Claude Leone-Chanot: Mirabel aux Baronnies, 

Geography of Drôme
Jewish communities
Medieval anti-Jewish pogroms
History of Rhône-Alpes
Rugby sevens at the Commonwealth Games

Rugby sevens has been played at every Commonwealth Games since its first appearance at the 1998 edition held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.  Rugby sevens was an optional sport that was included for 2002 and 2006; it was then made a 'Core' sport by the Commonwealth Games Federation, necessitating its appearance at all future games from the 2010 Games onward. New Zealand dominated the men's tournament at its inception until 2014 when they lost for the first time at the Games, playing South Africa in the gold medal match. 2022 marked the first time that New Zealand failed to reach the gold medal match in either the men's or women's tournaments.

Until the 2014 Games, rugby sevens was a male-only sport at the Commonwealth Games, but a female tournament was added to the programme for the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Australia.

Editions

Men's

Women's

All-time medal table
Medals table for rugby sevens at the Commonwealth Games (first competed for in 1998).

Updated after the 2022 Commonwealth Games

Participating nations

Men

Women

See also
 Rugby sevens at the Summer Olympics

References

 
Sports at the Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games
Successories

Successories is a producer and retailer of motivational office art, mostly featuring photographs paired with sentiments about motivation, teamwork, and perseverance. The word "Successories" is itself a registered trademark.

History
Successories was founded in 1985, by Mac Anderson, as an extension of his hobby of collecting quotations and motivational writings. Output initially consisted of books of quotations, award plaques, and customized gifts. Production of framed and captioned photographs, with which they have become identifiable, began soon after.

It has been said that Successories have adorned the office and garage walls of nearly all Silicon Valley startups which went on to become unicorns, but its original line of motivational posters soon began to be parodied.

In 1991, the first of a series of Successories retail stores opened, appearing in a number of malls across the United States. Most importantly, the decision was made to convert all of Successories' company-owned retail stores to franchise stores. The plan was to reduce the operating costs associated with providing the support necessary for company-owned stores. However, most of these stores have closed since going back to private in 2003.

In 2009, Successories was purchased by TWS Partnership, LLC, an investment group controlled by brothers Ted and Warren Struhl, who moved the company from Aurora, IL to Boca Raton, Florida. During that transition, all Successories stores and franchises were closed, thus transforming the brand into an eCommerce retailer with a focus on digital marketing as they moved away from traditional catalogs. Successories has also branched out into other areas of physical products for employee engagement and motivation.

References

External links
 Corporate website

Companies established in 1985
1985 establishments in Florida
Durbe

Durbe (; , , ,  Durbe/Дурбен Durben) is a town in Latvia. Durbe was first noted in 1260, when the Battle of Durbe occurred near Lake Durbe. As of 2020, the population was 492.

Town rights were granted to Durbe in 1893 and confirmed in 1917. Durbe manor served as the headquarters of a German brigade in 1917.

Town coat of arms was granted in 1925 - a silver apple tree with seven apples, one for each day of the week. The tree represents the Durbe Apple Orchards, created in the early 20th century by the mayor and city gardener Sīmanis Klēvers. Also, in Latvian folklore an apple tree is considered a magical source of youth and sympathy. The city flag was adopted in 2016.

Notable people
Zigfrīds Anna Meierovics (1887 - 1925), Prime Minister of Latvia and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Latvia.

See also
List of cities in Latvia

References

External links 

 Durbe town  in Latvian

 
Towns in Latvia
Populated places established in 1893
Castles of the Teutonic Knights
South Kurzeme Municipality
Grobin County
Courland
Late (The 77s album)

Late is the title of The 77s' eleventh album, released in 2000 on the band's own Fools of the World label.

Track listing
 "Unbalanced"
 "Sevens"
 "The Years Go Down"
 "Best I Had"
 "Blue Sky"
 "Related (Unreleased Jacked Version)"
 "Mr. Magoo (Alternate Mix)"
 "Flowers In The Sand (Alternate Mix)"
 "Outskirts (Alternate Mix)"
 "You Still Love Me (Alternate Mix)"
 "Honey Run (Instrumental Mix)"
 "Shotgun Angel" (Bill Sprouse, Jr Cover)
 "Go With God, But Go" (Live/Unreleased)
 "Perfect Blues" (Live/Unreleased)
 "Dave's Blues" (Live/Unreleased)
 "Denomination Blues"  (Live/Unreleased)

The band
 Mike Roe - guitars and lead vocals.
 Mark Harmon - bass guitars and background vocals.
 Bruce Spencer - Drums, percussion and vocals.

Additional musicians
Carey Avery: Percussion on "Outskirts".
Live tracks feature David Leonhardt on guitar & Brian Myers on percussion.

Production notes
"Go With God, But Go" recorded live at the Canal Street Tavern in Dayton, Ohio October 15, 1997.
"Perfect Blues" recorded live at Christ's Church, UCC in St Louis, Missouri November 5, 1997.
"Dave's Blues" recorded at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College in Mt. Vernon, Ohio October 8, 1997. *"Denomination Blues" recorded at Madison's Cafe in Seattle, Washington November 5, 1997.

References 

2000 albums
The 77s albums
Hjalmar Frisk

Hjalmar Frisk (4 August 1900, in Gothenburg – 1 August 1984, in Gothenburg) was a Swedish linguist and etymologist in Indo-European studies. He was also rector of the University of Göteborg from 1951 to 1966.

Early on, he became interested in Indo-European studies. Thus, as early as 1927, he published a translation of the historical account The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, written in Greek under the title  Περίπλους τῆς Ἐρυθρᾶς θαλάσσης.

His most noted work was the three-volume Griechisches etymologisches Wörterbuch (Greek Etymological Dictionary) written between 1954 and 1972 and published in Heidelberg, Germany.

In 1968, he became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

Works
 Griechisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch (in German). 3 volumes. Heidelberg. 1954–1972 (sometimes cited as 1960–1970).

References

Linguists from Sweden
Scholars of Ancient Greek
Linguists of Indo-European languages
Etymologists
Academic staff of the University of Gothenburg
Rectors of the University of Gothenburg
1900 births
1984 deaths
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
20th-century linguists
Genco

is a Japanese anime production enterprise, founded on March 3, 1997. Presided over by Tarō Maki, its headquarters is located in Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo. It has produced numerous anime series such as Honey and Clover, Nodame Cantabile, Elfen Lied, Kino's Journey, Accel World, Sword Art Online, Genshiken and Toradora. It has also co-produced original creations like Yasuomi Umetsu's Wizard Barristers and did project collaborations like in Hero Tales (with Hiromu Arakawa and Studio Flag) and in Xebec's Mnemosyne no Musume-tachi.

Productions
Genco produced most of ARMS' non-hentai titles and A.C.G.T's animation projects. It also works with J.C. Staff in some of its productions.

References

External links
 Official site 
 Official site 
 

 
Entertainment companies established in 1997
Mass media companies established in 1997
Entertainment companies of Japan
Japanese companies established in 1997
Animation studios in Tokyo
Japanese animation studios
Roppongi
Silla (disambiguation)

Silla was a Korean kingdom from 57 BC to 935 AD.

Silla may also refer to:

Arts and religion
 Crowns of Silla, ceremonial artifacts made in the kingdom of Silla
 Silap Inua, a deity in Inuit mythology
 Zillah (biblical figure) or Tselah (), one of Lamech's wives in the Bible
 A character in Barnabe Rich's History of Apolonius and Silla in his Farewell to Military Profession (1581)

Music
 Silla (Handel), 1713 opera seria by George Frideric Handel
 Silla (Graun), 1753 opera by Graun
 Lucio Silla, a Mozart opera
Mr. Silla & Mongoose, an Icelandic electronic music group

People
Silla (name)
 Sulla (died 78 BC), Roman general and dictator
 Silla (rapper) (born 1984), German rapper formerly known as Godsilla

Places
Silla, Sultanpur Lodhi, a village in India
Silla, Mali, a village on the Niger, 130 km (80 mi) south from Ségou
Silla, Valencia, a town in Spain

Estonia
Silla, Lääne County, village in Kullamaa Parish, Lääne County
Silla, Pärnu County, village in Paikuse Parish, Pärnu County
Silla, Saare County, village in Mustjala Parish, Saare County

Elevations named after the Spanish word silla
Silla Pata, a mountain in Bolivia
Silla Qhata, a mountain in Peru
Silla Q'asa (disambiguation)
The Cerro de la Silla 1,820 m (5,971 ft) to the east of Monterrey, Mexico
La Silla, the location of the La Silla Observatory
Silla de Paita, a hill near the northern Peruvian sea port Paita
A hill in Cuba overlooking Gibara
Silla de Caracas, twin hills near the Venezuelan capital
Silla de Torrellas, a peak on the Spanish island Majorca

Other
Silla language, spoken in the Korean kingdom
Silla University in Busan, South Korea
Silla restoration movement in the 12th century in Korea 
Silla–Tang alliance in the 12th century in Korea 
Silla (month), the fourth month in the Nepal Era calendar
Silla CF, a Spanish football club based in the city of the same name
Silla, the kind of litter carried by Sillero porters in the Americas

See also
Sila (disambiguation)
Zillah (disambiguation)
Shilla (disambiguation)
International School of Bergen

The International School of Bergen is an international school in Bergen, Norway. It caters for primary school to upper school level.

History and programs 
The International School of Bergen, founded in 1975, is a non-profit, co-educational day school that has been accredited since 1985 by the European Council of International Schools and the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, and is governed by a democratically elected Board of Trustees. The school provides an English language education, based on US/UK models, for children of expatriate families as well as local residents of the Bergen community. It offers the International Baccalaureate programs applicable to its current age range (IB Primary Years Program and IB Middle Years Program). It no longer offers the IB Diploma Program.

Staff and enrollment  
As of 2022, the school has 52 employees in total, of whom 35 are teachers. Approximately 40% of the teaching staff is British, 30% American and 30% are from other countries, including China, Chile, India, Poland, France and Norway.  At any one time about 245 children from approximately thirty nations are enrolled. The countries with the largest representation in the student body are UK, USA, India and Norway. The school's educational program has been designed to meet the needs of its international student body.

Facilities and location  
The facilities include a library with an integrated media center, a gymnasium, a computer room, art and music rooms and science laboratory. Nearby swimming and ice-skating facilities are also used.

External links 

International School of Bergen website

Schools in Bergen
International Baccalaureate schools in Norway
Secondary schools in Norway
Primary schools in Norway
International schools in Norway
Educational institutions established in 1975
1975 establishments in Norway
A Golden Field of Radioactive Crows

A Golden Field of Radioactive Crows is the title of The 77s' twelfth album, released in 2001 on the band's own Fools of the World label, with distribution through Galaxy21 Music.

Track listing
 "Genuine"
 "Down From You"
 "U R Trippin'"
 "One More Time"
 "Rise"
 "Leaving"
 "Mr. Magoo"
 "Related"
 "I've Got"
 "There Forever"
 "Mean Green Season"
 "Begin"

Personnel 

The band
 Mike Roe – guitars and lead vocals
 Mark Harmon – bass guitars and background vocals
 Bruce Spencer – drums, percussion and vocals
Production
 Scott Reams – additional production, inspiration, technical wizardry and percussion
 Brian Heydn – art and design, art direction
 The 77s – art direction
 Chris Knight – photography
 Ralph Stover – mixing and mastering

References 

2001 albums
The 77s albums
Edward Lucas

Edward Lucas may refer to:

Edward Lucas (Australian politician) (1857–1950), South Australian politician
Edward Lucas (congressman) (1780–1858), United States Congressman from Virginia
Edward Lucas (cricketer) (1848–1916), Australian cricketer
Edward Lucas (journalist) (born 1962), British journalist
Edward Lucas (died 1871), Member of Parliament for Monaghan 1834–1841
Ed Lucas (born 1939), sportswriter
Ed Lucas (baseball) (born 1982), American baseball third baseman
Eddie Lucas (born 1975), basketball player
E. V. Lucas (1868–1938), British author
Édouard Lucas (1842–1891), French mathematician

See also 
Eduardo Lucas, a fictional character from Arthur Conan Doyle's short story "The Adventure of the Second Stain"
Trogon (genus)

Trogon is a genus of Coraciimorphae birds in the trogon  family. Its members occur in forests and woodlands of the Americas, ranging from southeastern Arizona to northern Argentina.

They have large eyes, stout hooked bills, short wings, and long, squared-off, strongly graduated tails; black and white tail-feather markings form distinctive patterns on the underside.  Males have richly colored metallic plumage, metallic on the upperparts. Although many have brightly coloured bare eye-rings, they lack the colorful patches of bare facial skin in their African counterparts, Apaloderma.  Females and young are duller and sometimes hard to identify in the field.  Eggs are white or bluish-white, unlike the pale blue eggs of quetzals.  See the family account for further details.

Taxonomy
The genus Trogon was introduced by the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760 with the green-backed trogon (Trogon viridis) as the type species. The name of the genus is from the Ancient Greek τρωγων trōgōn for  "fruit-eating" or "gnawing". The name had previously been used by the German naturalist Paul Möhring in 1752 for the blue-crowned trogon (Trogon curucui).

The following cladogram shows the relationships between the 20 species placed in the genus. It is based on a molecular phylogenetic study by Jeffrey Dacosta and John Klicka that was published in 2008. The cladogram incorporates the species splits that resulted from this study. 

Certain plumage features map onto the phylogeny. In Clade A the females are brown-backed while in the other two clades females are gray-backed. The males in Clade A are all green-headed. In Clade B the males are green-headed and have mostly dark undertail patterns. In Clade C males are blue- or black-headed and have white or contrasting black-and-white undertail patterns. The belly color does not map onto the phylogeny. For example, in Clade C Baird's trogon is red-bellied while the white-tailed trogon is yellow-bellied. Similarly, the blue-crowned trogon is red-bellied while the Guianan trogon is yellow-bellied.

Species
The 20 species now recognised in the genus are:

References

 
Trogonidae
Bird genera

ca:Trogon
Niskai

Niskai is a term used to refer to any of the water spirits and goddesses in Celtic mythology. Niskai are also considered goddesses in Neo-Paganism.

Sources

Modern pagan beliefs and practices
Celtic mythology
Celtic goddesses
Edward Lucas (journalist)

Edward Lucas (born 3 May 1962) is a British writer, journalist, security specialist and politician.

Career

Lucas is non-resident Senior Fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis. Until 2018, he was a senior editor at The Economist. He writes a column for The Times and occasionally writes for the Daily Mail. He has edited Standpoint magazine. 

In September 2021, he was selected as the Liberal Democrat prospective parliamentary candidate for the constituency of Cities of London and Westminster in the next general election, then expected to take place in 2024.

Personal life
Lucas's second wife is the columnist Cristina Odone, with whom he has one child; he had two children with his first wife Claudia, who is German. He lives in London. His father was the Oxford philosopher John Lucas.

On 1 December 2014, he became the first e-resident of Estonia.

Bibliography
 The New Cold War: Putin's Russia and the Threat to the West , Palgrave Macmillan (19 February 2008), .
 Deception: The Untold Story of East-West Espionage Today, Walker & Company (19 June 2012), 
The Snowden Operation: Inside the West's Greatest Intelligence Disaster, Amazon Publishing (23 January 2014), ASIN: B00I0W61OY
Cyberphobia: Identity, Trust, Security and the Internet, Bloomsbury (5 May 2015), 
Spycraft Rebooted: How Technology is Changing Espionage, Amazon Publishing (6 March 2018), ASIN: B078W6LXGG

References

External links
 Edward Lucas's site

1962 births
Living people
Alumni of the London School of Economics
British male journalists
The Economist people
Daily Mail journalists
English Anglicans
People educated at Winchester College
Jagiellonian University alumni
20th-century British journalists
21st-century British journalists
Liberal Democrats (UK) parliamentary candidates
Grampian condition

The Grampian condition is a facet of planning Scottish case law established by Grampian Regional Council v City of Aberdeen District Council (1984) 47 P&CR 633.  The term is commonly also used in England and Wales.

A "Grampian condition" is a planning condition attached to a decision notice that prevents the start of a development until off-site works have been completed on land not controlled by the applicant.

Sources
http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Publications/2001/08/9822/File-1

See also
Scots law
Town and Country Planning Act 1990
Town & Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997

United Kingdom planning law
Town and country planning in Scotland
Scottish case law
1984 in Scotland
1984 in British law
Condition
Direct (EP)

Direct is the title of The 77s' second EP, released in 2002 on the band's own Fools of the World label.

Track listing
 "Born On Separate Days"
 "Perfect"
 "Roesbud"
 "Dig My Heels"
 "Lifeline"
 "Take Your Mind Off It"

The band
 Mike Roe - guitars and lead vocals.
 Mark Harmon - bass guitars and background vocals.
 Bruce Spencer - Drums, keyboards, percussion and vocals.

Production notes
 Art & Design - Brian Heydn.

2002 EPs
The 77s albums
Hao Meng

Hao Meng (died 196 AD) was a military officer serving under the warlord Lü Bu in the late Eastern Han dynasty of China.

In historical records
Hao Meng was from Henei Commandery (), which is around present-day Jiaozuo, Henan. One night in July or August 196, he rebelled against Lü Bu in Xiapi (下邳; present-day Pizhou, Jiangsu), the capital of Lü Bu's domain, Xu Province, and led his men to attack Lü Bu's headquarters. He was unable to break into the building. Lü Bu was not aware of the identities of the rebels, but he heard their voices and recognised from their accents that they were from Henei. He was bare-bodied and his hair was dishevelled when the attack occurred. Lü Bu and his wife escaped by climbing over the wall and then they fled to the camp of Gao Shun, one of Lü's subordinates. Lü Bu told Gao Shun about the Henei accents he heard, and Gao Shun deduced that the rebel leader was Hao Meng. Gao Shun then led his troops to Lü Bu's office and drove the rebels away by firing arrows at them. Hao Meng and his men retreated back to their own camp.

Hao Meng's subordinate Cao Xing refused to betray Lü Bu, so he turned against his superior and fought with him. During the fight, Hao Meng injured Cao Xing with his spear, but Cao Xing cut off one of his arms with his sword. By then, Gao Shun had shown up to attack Hao Meng's camp and he beheaded the traitor. Lü Bu praised Cao Xing for remaining loyal to him and he put Cao Xing in charge of Hao Meng's men.

In Romance of the Three Kingdoms
In the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, when Lü Bu was besieged by Cao Cao's forces during the Battle of Xiapi, Hao Meng was sent to request reinforcements from Yuan Shu. He was captured by Zhang Fei in an ambush and was executed by Cao Cao.

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References

 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Luo, Guanzhong (14th century). Romance of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguo Yanyi).
 Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).

2nd-century births
196 deaths
Military officers under Lü Bu
Generals from Henan
Han dynasty people killed in battle
Chinese duellists
Turn Village

Turn Village is a hamlet in the Rossendale borough of Lancashire, England. It is located in the South Pennines, on the A680 road between Edenfield and Norden. Population details are included in Ramsbottom.

The surrounding moorland is the site for Scout Moor Wind Farm, the second largest onshore wind farm in England, which remains popular with Paragliders.

The village is home to Bleakholt Animal Sanctuary and the Fisherman's Retreat restaurant.

References

External links

Turn Village

Hamlets in Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of Rossendale
Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics (album)

Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics is the 13th album by American comedian George Carlin. The album consists of content from his seventh HBO comedy special Doin' It Again, with some segments omitted and others rearranged. The opening to the HBO special features flashbacks to all of Carlin's previous HBO specials while Carlin talks about the specials to an unseen narrator, in the style of a patient speaking to a psychologist.

Album information
The title passes as a parental advisory label as well, due to the fact that there is profanity and adult content. A warning in the liner notes to the album reads, "This recording contains no backmasking or subliminal suggestions. All messages from the Devil are recorded clearly and audibly in straightforward Standard American English." Another warning states, "Please! Try not to commit suicide after listening to this album." Two epigrams are also given: "America is like a melting pot. The people at the bottom get burned, and the scum floats to the top." (Charlie King) and "Never let them make you crawl." (John Dillinger)

On his appearance during The Arsenio Hall Show on November 30, 1989, Carlin announced the working title for the special as You're All Mentally Ill, which 10 years later would be reworked into the title of his 1999 special You Are All Diseased.

Track listing
The order of the album is different from the HBO special.

References

1990 live albums
George Carlin live albums
Stand-up comedy albums
Spoken word albums by American artists
Live spoken word albums
Stand-up comedy concert films
HBO network specials
1990s comedy albums
Atlantic Records live albums
Dong Jue

Dong Jue ( 220s–260s), courtesy name Gongxi, was an official and military general of the state of Shu Han in the late Three Kingdoms period of China. He continued serving as an official in the state of Cao Wei, which conquered Shu Han in 263.

Life
Along with Fan Jian, Dong Jue served as a clerk and registrar under Zhuge Liang, the Imperial Chancellor of Shu, during the Southern Campaign and Northern Expeditions. After Zhuge Liang's death in 234, he was appointed as Supervisor of the Masters of Writing and later as the Prefect of the Masters of Writing in 258 to replace Chen Zhi. He was later promoted to General-in-Chief and Senior General Who Assists the State. The Shu emperor Liu Shan also enfeoffed him as the Marquis of Nan District.

Dong Jue subsequently assisted the Shu general Jiang Wei in the defence of Jiange in 263. He also attempted to counsel Liu Shan, but was unable to mitigate the influence of the eunuch Huang Hao, whom Liu Shan trusted. Liu Shan ultimately relegated him to the task of book-keeping to reduce his interference in state affairs. After the fall of Shu, Dong Jue continued serving as an official in the Cao Wei state as a military adviser to the Chancellor of State and as a Regular Mounted Attendant.

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References

 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Shu Han generals
Shu Han government officials
Politicians from Hubei
Generals from Hubei
Fannaråki

Fannaråki (or Fannaråken) is a mountain in the municipality of Luster in Vestland county, Norway. The  tall mountain is located in the Jotunheimen National Park, just south of the lake Prestesteinsvatnet and the Sognefjellsvegen road.  This mountain is located about  north of the Skagastølstindane mountains (Store Skagastølstind, Vetle Skagastølstind, Midtre Skagastølstind, Sentraltind, Store Styggedalstind, and Jervvasstind).

Name
The first element is derived from the word fonn which means "glacier made of snow" and the last element is the finite form of råk which means "mountain ridge".

Guidebooks

Climate

References

External links
 Fannaråki

Mountains of Vestland
Jotunheimen
Luster, Norway
Gainer flash

A gainer flash is a move frequently used in the martial arts/gymnastics sport of tricking. The move consists of the performer doing a gainer while executing a flashkick.

Description: A trick in which a person performs a Gainer with a front stretch kick coming out of it. It is essentially a Flash Kick from a Gainer setup instead of a "pop" setup.

References

External links
Gainer Flesh Tutorial

Gymnastics elements
Anastasia the Patrician

Saint Anastasia the Patrician (Anastasia Patricia; fl. 576) was a Byzantine courtier and later saint. She was a lady-in-waiting to the Byzantine empress Theodora. Justinian I, Theodora's husband, may have pursued her, as Theodora grew jealous of her. Anastasia, to avoid any trouble, left for Alexandria in Egypt. She arrived at a place called Pempton, near Alexandria, where she founded a monastery which would later be named after her. She lived with monastic discipline and wove cloth to support herself.

Following the death of Theodora in 548, Justinian attempted to get Anastasia to return to Constantinople, to no avail. Instead, Anastasia left for Scetis, looking for help from Abba Daniel, hegumen of the monastery at that time. To safeguard Anastasia, he let her move into a laura or monastery cell 18 miles from Scetis in the desert, and dress as a (male) monk and take up the life of a hermit at a time when this was only permitted of men. He visited her every week and ensured that one of his disciples supplied her with jugs of water. Anastasia dwelt in seclusion for twenty-eight years.

In 576, aware of her approaching death, she wrote several words for Abba Daniel on a piece of broken pottery and placed it at the entrance to the cave. The disciple found an ostracon with the words "Bring the spades and come here." When Daniel heard this, he knew Anastasia was near death. He went to visit her with his disciple and to give her communion and hear her last words. Daniel revealed the full details of her story to his disciple after her death.

Her story survives in one recension of the Copto-Arabic Synaxarion and by a tale of Daniel of Scetis. Her feast day is 10 March in the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Catholic Church, and on 26 Tobi in the calendar of the Coptic Church, the date of her death given in the Ethiopic Life of Daniel of Scetis.

References

External links
 Atiya, Aziz S. The Coptic Encyclopedia. New York: Macmillan Publishing, 1991. 
Coquin, Rene Georges. "Anastasia, Saint", The Coptic Encyclopedia, Vol. I, MacMillan (1991)

6th-century births
576 deaths
Byzantine hermits
6th-century Byzantine people
6th-century Christian saints
6th-century Byzantine women
Saints from Constantinople
Ladies-in-waiting
Byzantine female saints
Byzantine saints
Cross-dressing saints
Zhang Ji (Derong)

Zhang Ji (died 223), courtesy name Derong, was an official who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty and early Three Kingdoms period of China. During the Battle of Tong Pass, Zhang Ji, Xiahou Yuan and others defended the city of Chang'an from attacks by the warlord Ma Chao and his allies. From 213 to 220, Zhang Ji served as the Inspector of Yong Province. In 220, after the Han dynasty ended and the Three Kingdoms period started, Zhang Ji served under the state of Cao Wei as the Inspector of Liang Province. In 221, he quelled a Lushuihu (盧水胡; Lushui barbarians) rebellion in the Hexi Corridor.

He earned some merit for his administration during this time. His son, Zhang Ji (Jingzhong), also served as an official in the Cao Wei state.

See also
 Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

Notes

References

General references
 Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
 Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).

Year of birth unknown
223 deaths
Cao Wei government officials
Politicians from Xi'an
Mayors of Xi'an
Political office-holders in Gansu
Han dynasty government officials
Changlun–Kuala Perlis Highway

Changlun–Kuala Perlis Highway, Federal Route 194, is a highway in Malaysia which links the state of Perlis with the main expressway of Peninsular Malaysia, the North–South Expressway. Most of the route of this highway used to be Kedah State Route K6 and Perlis State Route R6, while the Federal Route 81 is a short road from Route 7 to Kuala Perlis. Those roads were upgraded to a four-lane highway to provide better accessibility from the North–South Expressway.

The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 194 starts at Kuala Perlis.

Features
At most sections, the Changlun–Kuala Perlis Highway was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

Overlaps
 Kampung Titi Serong–Jalan Besar junctions (overlaps with the Federal Route 81)
 Pauh–Changlun (West): Jalan Arau–Changlun (overlaps with the Perlis state route 9 and Kedah state route 9)

List of interchange and towns

References

Highways in Malaysia
194
Girolamo Basso della Rovere

Girolamo Basso della Rovere (1434–1507) was an Italian Cardinal of the  Roman Catholic Church.

Life
Basso della Rovere was born in Albissola Marina, the son of Giovanni Basso (Marquess of Bistagno and Monastero) and his wife Luchina della Rovere of the House of della Rovere and sister of Pope Sixtus IV

He was Bishop of Albenga in 1472, and then Bishop of Recanati in 1476. He was created cardinal on 10 December 1477 by his uncle, Pope Sixtus IV.

Between 1471 and 1484 he built a new family chapel in the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo in Rome, the same church that his relatives, Pope Sixtus IV and Domenico della Rovere, significantly rebuilt and embellished. The Basso Della Rovere Chapel was decorated by the favourite artist of the family, Pinturicchio, and his workshop. Girolamo's father, Giovanni Basso, was buried in the chapel.

References

Further reading
Ian Verstegen, Patronage and Dynasty: The Rise of the Della Rovere in Renaissance Italy (Truman State University Press, 2007)

1434 births
1507 deaths
People from the Province of Savona
15th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-bishops of Sabina
15th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Cardinal-nephews
Girolamo
16th-century Italian cardinals
Cytochalasin E

Cytochalasin E, a member of the cytochalasin group, is an inhibitor of actin polymerization in blood platelets. It inhibits angiogenesis and tumor growth. Unlike cytochalasin A and cytochalasin B, it does not inhibit glucose transport. Cytochalasin E, however, was noted to decrease glucose absorption in mice around the intestinal tissues by increasing the Km needed for glucose to reach the Vmax, which meant that a higher concentration of glucose was required in its presence to attain Vmax. Since Vmax remained the same according to another study, it is evident that CE is indeed a competitive inhibitor at the intestinal receptor sites for glucose.

Because of its antiangiogenic effect, cytochalasin E is a potential drug for age-related macular degeneration, a kind of blindness caused by an abnormal proliferation of blood vessels in the eye.

Cytochalasin E was found to be a potent and selective inhibitor of bovine capillary endothelial (BCE) cell proliferation. Cytochalasin E differs from other cytochalasin molecules by having an epoxide, which is required for specificity and potency. Cytochalasin E is a potent antiangiogenic agent that may be useful for treatments of cancer and other pathologic angiogenesis. Cytochalasin E was also found to inhibit autophagy, a process vital in recycling dysfunctional cells and cellular components. Cancer cells thus favor autophagy due to its role in countering metabolic stresses induced by anti-cancer drugs such as bortezomib in order to regenerate healthier cancer cells for continued proliferation and growth. In a study, it was confirmed that when CE was used, fusion of autophagosomes with lysozyme was inhibited and so cell death due to bortezomib, a proteasome inhibitor, was amplified as unnecessary proteins would continue to build up inside cancer cells unable to be further recycled through autophagy, leading to apoptosis.

References

External pages 

Cytochalasin E from Fermentek 
Cytochalasin E from Cayman Chemical

Mycotoxins
Actin inhibitors
Carbonate esters
Epoxides
Lactones