alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Peter O'Fallon

Peter O’Fallon is an American television director.

He was born and raised in Colorado, and earned a degree in film studies from the University of Colorado. He began his career in commercials winning several Clio awards.

After directing the independent cult feature film Suicide Kings, starring Christopher Walken and Denis Leary, and co-writing and directing A Rumor of Angels for MGM, starring Vanessa Redgrave and Ray Liotta, O’Fallon directed a stream of television pilots: American Gothic for CBS, That Was Then for ABC, Eureka for Syfy, The Flannerys (2003), Blade for Spike, and The Riches with Eddie Izzard and Minnie Driver, for which O’Fallon also served as executive producer, and The Protector.

O’Fallon also co-created and directed Legit, a TV series starring comedian Jim Jefferies. O’Fallon co-wrote all 26 episodes and directed 24 of them. He directed several episodes (including the pilot) of Agent X for TNT starring Sharon Stone.

He executive produced Agent X, and worked as executive producer and director for Lifetime's pilot Unreal starring Constance Zimmer and Shiri Appleby.Directed the pilot for Firefly lane Netflix. Pilot and EP for American Soul BET. EP for The Game Paramount +

Filmography

References

External links
 

American television directors
American television producers
American television writers
American film directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
University of Colorado alumni
Josh Haden

Josh Haden (born 1968 in New York City) is an American musician and singer. He is the founder, bassist and singer of the group Spain. Haden is the son of the late Charlie Haden.

Career 
Haden is the founder, bassist and singer of the group Spain, whose first album, The Blue Moods of Spain, appeared on Restless Records to wide acclaim. The band toured extensively in the U.S., Europe, and Australia, attracting considerable notice.

Other credits include Handsome Boy Modeling School (on which he performed a duet with Sean Lennon).

His most recent projects were the 2004 Light of Day EP, released on Diamond Soul Recordings, and his debut solo LP, Devoted, released in 2007, produced by Dan the Automator and featuring performances by former Spain guitarist Merlo Podlewski, keyboardist John Medeski, and turntablist Kid Koala. He also sang vocals on the track Persona on Blue Man Group's album The Complex.

His song "Spiritual", from The Blue Moods of Spain, has been covered by Johnny Cash, Soulsavers, Midnight Choir, and the duo of his father Charlie Haden and Pat Metheny.

Personal life 
Based in Los Angeles, he is the brother of the Haden Triplets Petra (that dog., Foo Fighters, The Decemberists, Sean Lennon), Tanya (Silversun Pickups, Let's Go Sailing; who married comedian Jack Black in 2006), and Rachel (that dog., The Rentals).

Discography 
with Spain : see the band's discography
solo :
Light of day (EP, 2004)
Devoted (2007)
World of Blue I (released 21 September 2016)
solo project under the name Dead Sea Scrolls (no album released yet)

References

External links 
Official site
Official blog
Josh Haden's personal blog and music collection at MOG.com

American male singers
Living people
Singers from New York City
1968 births
Guitarists from New York City
20th-century American bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Endorsements for the 2006 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election

The candidates for the 2006 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election received the following endorsements. Ex officio delegates have an automatic vote at the convention and are denoted with an asterisk (*).

Registered candidates

Scott Brison (43)

Stéphane Dion (153)

Ken Dryden (62)

Martha Hall Findlay (8)

Michael Ignatieff (104)

Gerard Kennedy (133)

Bob Rae (118)

Withdrawn candidates

Carolyn Bennett

Maurizio Bevilacqua

Hedy Fry

Joe Volpe

Unaffiliated MPs and Senators

Undecided Members of Parliament (1 of 102)
 Belinda Stronach, Newmarket—Aurora, ON

Undecided Senators (10 of 63)
Willie Adams, Nunavut
George Baker, Newfoundland and Labrador

Ione Jean Christensen, Yukon
Eymard Georges Corbin, New Brunswick
Ross Fitzpatrick, British Columbia
Yoine Goldstein, Quebec

Céline Hervieux-Payette, Quebec
Paul J. Massicotte, Quebec
Lorna Milne, Ontario
Lucie Pépin, Quebec

Neutral Members of Parliament (9 of 102)
 Raymond Bonin (Nickel Belt, ON), chairman of the Liberal Caucus
 Bill Graham (Toronto Centre, ON), Interim Leader of the Liberal Party
 Jean Lapierre (Outremont, QC), former cabinet minister
 Dominic LeBlanc (Beauséjour, NB), co-chairman of the Leadership Convention
 Paul Martin (LaSalle—Émard, QC), former prime minister
 Peter Milliken  (Kingston and the Islands, ON), Speaker of the House of Commons
 Karen Redman (Kitchener Centre, ON), Liberal Caucus Whip
 Lucienne Robillard (Westmount—Ville-Marie, QC), interim deputy leader of the Liberal Party
 Tom Wappel (Scarborough Southwest, ON), backbench MP did not endorse anyone due to lack of a social conservative   He said that he would personally vote for Joe Volpe, if Volpe was still on the ballot by the time of the convention.

Neutral Senators (6 of 63)
Catherine Callbeck, PEI
Percy Downe, PEI
Joan Fraser, Quebec, Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate
Dan Hays, Alberta, Leader of the Opposition in the Senate
Serge Joyal, Quebec
Marie-Paule Poulin, Northern Ontario, Chair of the Senate Liberal Caucus and candidate for party president
Source: The Hill Times, June 12

Summary of endorsements by Members of Parliament by Province

Newspaper endorsements

Ex officio delegates
List of ex officio delegates to the Liberal Party of Canada leadership election, 2006

Endorsement pages in campaign websites
Stéphane Dion
Martha Hall Findlay
Michael Ignatieff
Gerard Kennedy
Bob Rae

Other links
 Liberal Party of Canada leadership webpage
 List of endorsements of Liberal bloggers

References

Sources

 New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal "Rae brings campaign to N.B.", Page A3, May 11, 2006
 The Hill Times "An Update on Liberal Leadership Campaigns and some of their supporters", Page 17, July 24, 2006

Liberal Party of Canada
Liberal Party leadership election, 2006
Buckhall, Virginia

Buckhall, Virginia is an unincorporated community in the census-designated place (CDP) of the same name, in Prince William County, Virginia. Its population of was 20,420 as of the 2020 Census.

Demographics

As of the 2020 census, there where 20,420 people and 5,353 households.

Origins

It is where the remnants of the  original small town are now, that Buckhall School (formerly Oak Hill School) a one-room school house, was built in 1865, around which the village then grew up.

Adjacent to the site of the school, a general store was built, which was gutted by a fire on August 21, 2007.  By October 2008, however, refurbishment of the Buckhall store had been completed, and it re-opened under new management.

The Buckhall Church (now Buckhall United Methodist Church) was built (ca. 1905) nearby, beside what is now Prince William Parkway, and still stands as of 2015. An addition was added onto the original church in 1988, and an even larger addition was completed in April 2007, while still preserving and retaining the older, historic Civil War era church building structure.

Buckhall Fire Dept.

The Buckhall Volunteer Fire Department (County Fire Station #516) is located on Yates Ford Drive just off the Prince William Parkway.

Major highways

 (Dumfries Road)
connects to  Interstate 66, and  (Lee Highway) nine miles north of Buckhall.

 (Prince William County Parkway)
connects to  Virginia State Route 28 (Centerville Road) one mile north of Buckhall, and to  Interstate 95 eleven miles south of Buckhall.

References

Census-designated places in Prince William County, Virginia
Washington metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Census-designated places in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Prince William County, Virginia
Atlanta Magic

The Atlanta Magic were a soccer club that competed in the USISL from 1991 to 1996. The club originally started in 1991/92 in the indoor USISL league. They played in the 1992 USISL outdoor season as the Atlanta Datagraphic Magic, and the 1993 USISL outdoor season as the Atlanta Lasers. In 1995, they only played 2 games in the USISL Pro League, and they folded after the 1995/96 indoor season.

Year-by-year

Magic
Soccer clubs in Georgia (U.S. state)
Defunct soccer clubs in Georgia (U.S. state)
USISL teams
Defunct indoor soccer clubs in the United States
1991 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
1996 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Association football clubs established in 1991
Association football clubs disestablished in 1996

References
Pro Moves Soccer

Pro Moves Soccer is a soccer video game developed by Danish studios BGS Developments and ZAT Productions and published by ASCII Entertainment for the Sega Genesis in North America. The game was released in 1993, and was based on the fictional Asciiware World Sports league.

Gameplay

The game itself features international level soccer matchups and customizable options that makes a game anywhere from the length of a childhood soccer match (3 minute halves) to the length of an actual FIFA soccer match (45 minute halves). As long as they can remember the lengthy passwords, players can also make their own soccer teams. The game's announcer uses brief words and phrases to describe the action (i.e., kick-off, yellow card, red card, penalty shot, head shot, header, rainbow kick).

Players can either play exhibition, World Cup, practice, or Eight Nations tournament (where eight nations compete to win the championship, making for shorter gameplay). This game has a medium difficulty level and can be mastered with repeated gameplay. Teams can choose to concede from either of the tournaments at any time without dire consequences. Fictional players play for each team (nations range from Argentina to Jamaica and Russia).

Different weather conditions can be activated on the option screen; including sunny days in addition to cloudy days, rainy days and snowy days. Fouls can be deactivated allowing less experienced players to tackle the opposition without the fear of either a yellow card or a red card. Injuries can appear in the game as a result of rough play. Being tackled an excessive number of times can also cause a player to get injured. Failure to substitute an injured player results in him losing his abilities for the remainder of the game.

Reception
GamePro gave the game a score of 3 out of 5 while Game Players gave it a score of 60%.

References

1993 video games
ASCII Corporation games
Association football video games
North America-exclusive video games
Sega Genesis games
Sega Genesis-only games
Top-down video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games scored by Jesper Kyd
Video games developed in Denmark
Drakan: The Ancients' Gates

Drakan: The Ancients' Gates is an action-adventure video game released in 2002 for the PlayStation 2, developed by Surreal Software and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. It is the sequel to the 1999 PC game Drakan: Order of the Flame. The game's name comes from the eponymous Ancients' Gates, which are the central focus of the story.

Gameplay 

The gameplay of Drakan: The Ancients' Gates is virtually identical to its predecessor. It is a third-person action-adventure perspective that consists of two main parts of gameplay - in the air and on the ground.

When flying mounted on Arokh, a dragon, the duo is superior to any ground enemy, but on the other hand, facing flying enemies will require a lot of maneuver and aim. Arokh can target enemies and launch powerful fireballs in their direction or a powerful breath of fire, in addition to other powers that you can acquire in the game for him. When controlling Arokh, the player has free movement in three dimensions, up and down, left and right, forward and backward

In solo, the player directly controls the main character, Rynn. Players can focus on specific enemies and perform attacks, including combo moves. Apart from that Rynn can use several weapons, including swords, axes, bows, and blunt weapons. She can also use several spells, such as Fireball, Lightning Bolt, and others.

Plot 

This game takes place sometime after the events in Order of the Flame. Rynn and Arokh answer a call from the city of Surdana. Lady Myschala of Surdana asks for Rynn and Arokh's assistance. An evil race of three-faced beings known as the Desert Lords has begun rallying the monsters from around the world (similar to how the Dark Union did in Order of the Flame) and have begun enslaving humans. Around the world, there exist four gateways that lead to the world where the dragon mother, Mala-Shae, and her brood have been slumbering since the Dark Wars. Only a Dragon of the Elder Breed can open the gates, and this is why Rynn and Arokh (more specifically, Arokh) are needed to open these gates, so that the humans can once again bond with dragons and fight back against the Desert Lords. Along the way, the two of them must go on various side quests to accomplish goals leading them to the ultimate goal.

Reception

The game received an aggregate score of 78/100 on Metacritic, based on 31 critic reviews.

In its first two weeks the game sold more than 20,000 copies.

References

External links
 
 Drakan: The Ancients' Gates development Post-Mortem written by designer/programmer Richard Rouse III

2002 video games
Action-adventure games
Video games about dragons
Fantasy video games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 2-only games
Riot Engine games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Surreal Software games
Video game sequels
3D platform games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games featuring female protagonists
Single-player video games
Colorado State Highway 391

State Highway 391 (SH 391) is a  long north–south state highway in the vicinity of Denver, Colorado.

Route description
The southern terminus of the route is at U.S. Route 285 (US 285) in Lakewood. The northern terminus is at Interstate 70 (I-70) exit 267 in Wheat Ridge. The road is known as Kipling Parkway from US 285 north to West Mississippi Avenue and Kipling Street from Mississippi to I-70.

History 
The route was established in 1955, when it began at Colfax Avenue and headed south to Alameda Avenue. The northern terminus was extended to 44th Avenue by 1967 and to I-70 by 1968. SH 391 was extended south to US 285 in 1985.

Major intersections

References

External links

391
Transportation in Jefferson County, Colorado
Transportation in Lakewood, Colorado
Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Yūko Gotō

is a Japanese actress, voice actress and singer who was contracted to Production Baobab and is now signed to Axlone. In direct contrast to her cute-and-vulnerable moé typecasting, Yūko in real life is a devotee of biker culture who dresses and acts as such when not working, right down to her motorcycle. This is parodied in the 23rd episode of Lucky Star, in which she appears as a masculine Bōsōzoku-styled character of herself called Gotouza, a nickname given to her by fellow voice actor Tomokazu Sugita. She is also a fluent English speaker.

In 2012, she announced that she is suffering from idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura and systemic lupus erythematosus.
She is currently performing voice actor activity, while frequently going to the hospital, but recovered on October 4.

Filmography

Anime

Japanese dubs 
Courage the Cowardly Dog (Bunny)
Hey Arnold! (Eugene Horowitz, Lulu and Lila Sawyer)
Little Lulu (Annie)
Carrie (Carrie White (young))
Cry-Baby (Suzy Q.)

Video games

Eroge

Theme song performance
Fushigiboshi no Futagohime (ED1)
The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (OP1/ED)
Special A (OP1/ED2)
Kimi ga Aruji de Shitsuji ga Ore de (ED1)
Zoku Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei (ED1)
Lovedol~Lovely Idol~ (OP/ED/single)

References

External links
 Official blog 
 Official agency profile 
 Yūko Gotō at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos
 

1975 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Aichi Prefecture
Japanese women pop singers
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Lantis (company) artists
People with lupus
Anime singers
20th-century Japanese actresses
20th-century Japanese women singers
20th-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
Production Baobab voice actors
Boston Storm (soccer)

The Boston Storm were a professional soccer team based in Boston, Massachusetts, founded by Dennis Lukens, which competed in the USISL between 1993 and 1995.

References

S
Defunct soccer clubs in Massachusetts
USISL teams
1993 establishments in Massachusetts
1995 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Soccer clubs in Massachusetts
Association football clubs established in 1993
Association football clubs disestablished in 1995
List of neighbourhoods in Lethbridge

The City of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada has over 30 neighbourhoods.

Downtown

Downtown Lethbridge strictly speaking is bordered by the Oldman River valley on the west, Crowsnest Trail and the CPR rail line on the north, Stafford Drive (9 Street) on the east and 6 Avenue on the south. It is not very large and contains very little in neighbourhood structure. It is, however, home to Chinatown, a two block area on 2 Avenue, west of Galt Gardens.

The downtown core is also the commercial centre of the city, hosting most of the city's banks and several accounting and law practices, including national firms.

It also serves as a transportation hub. Whoop-up Drive, the busiest roadway in Lethbridge, connects West Lethbridge to downtown. Scenic Drive also provides downtown with a connection to the United States via Highway 4 and the Lethbridge County Airport via Highway 5. Downtown also has two connections to the Crowsnest Highway, which provides direct access to British Columbia and indirect access to Calgary and Saskatchewan.  The city's main transit terminal is downtown also; half of the city's bus routes converge on 4 Avenue.

Neighbourhoods outside city centre by quadrant

Lethbridge is split into three geographical areas: north, south and west. West Lethbridge is separated from the other two by the Oldman River. North and South Lethbridge are separated by the Crowsnest Highway and the CPR rail line.

North Lethbridge

The north side (pop. 24,514) was originally populated as a result of numerous coal mines in the area, and is home to multiple industrial parks.

 Hardieville (former hamlet annexed in 1978)
 BlackWolf
 Legacy Ridge
 Park Meadows
 Senator Buchanan/Dave Elton
 St. Edwards
 Staffordville (a separate village until 1913)
 Westminster
 Winston Churchill
 Uplands

West Lethbridge

The newest of the three areas, West Lethbridge (pop. 29,673) is home to the University of Lethbridge. The bulk of the city's growth since the early 1990s has been on the west side. It also has the youngest population of the three.

 Benton Crossing
 Copperwood
 Heritage Heights
 Garry Station
 Indian Battle Heights
 Mountain Heights
 Paradise Canyon
 Ridgewood Heights
 Riverstone
 Sunridge
 Varsity Village
 West Highlands

South Lethbridge

South Lethbridge (pop. 29,773) is the commercial heart of the city, and has the oldest population of the three areas. It contains the downtown core, as well as the bulk of retail and hospitality establishments. Lethbridge College and the city's main arena, the ENMAX Centre are also located here.

 Chinook Heights
 Fairmont Park
 Fleetwood/St. Patrick's
 Glendale
 Hamilton
 Henderson Lake
 Lakeview
 London Road
 Redwood
 Scenic Heights
 Southgate
 Tudor Estates
 Victoria Park

See also
Lethbridge (main article)

External links
 Area Structure Plans
 Neighbourhood maps

References
Fadesa

Fadesa Inmobiliaria, S.A. was a Spanish real estate company.

In 2007, the company was the subject of a friendly takeover by rival Martinsa resulting in the creation of Martinsa-Fadesa.

History
Fadesa was established on 24 July 1980 by Manuel Jove as Edificaciones Coruñesas, S.A. On the 31 October 1997, Edificaciones Coruñesas bought Urbanizador Inmobiliaria Fadese, S.A.U., Indelar S.A.U., and Coditecsa, S.L.U. adopting the corporate name of one of these companies - Urbanizadora Inmobiliaria Fadese, S.A. (Fadesa). On 23 April 1999 Urbanizadora Inmobiliaria Fadese changed their name to Fadesa Inmobiliaria, S.A.

On 30 April 2004 at the height of the Spanish property bubble, Fadesa floated 33% of its capital on the Madrid Stock Exchange with the company valued between 1.2 and 1.4 billion euros.

Sponsorship
From 2001 to 2008 Fadesa was the shirt sponsor of the Spanish football club Deportivo de La Coruña. They also sponsored Intervíu Fadesa (futsal), Ayamonte CF (football)  and Ceuta-Fadesa (sailing).

See also
 Spanish property bubble
 Grupo14

References

External links
 Fadesa Inmobiliaria, S.A. —  Bolsa de Madrid
 Fadesa Inmobiliaria, S.A. — Comisión Nacional del Mercado de Valores
 Fadesa Inmobiliaria, S.A. — Hoover's

Real estate companies of Spain
Companies based in Galicia (Spain)
Real estate companies established in 1980
Real estate companies disestablished in 2007
Lists of baronies

Lists of baronies include:
 List of baronies in the peerages of Britain and Ireland
 List of Polish noble families with the title of Baron
 List of baronies in Portugal

See also 

 List of barons in the peerages of Britain and Ireland
 Barony (county division)
List of baronies of Ireland
 Feudal baron
Amlwch Town F.C.

Amlwch Town Football Club is a football team, playing in Amlwch on the island of Anglesey in the North Wales Coast West Football League Premier Division, the fourth tier of the Welsh football league system.

Founded in 1897, the club enjoyed post-war success in the Anglesey League where they were champions for five successive seasons between 1947 and 1951.

Their highest standard of football ever was two seasons spent in the Cymru Alliance from 2002 to 2004, but were relegated at the end of their second season. They then decided to drop straight past the next level Welsh Alliance to return to the more local Anglesey League, which they won at the second attempt in 2005–06.  Their first season back in the Gwynedd League in 2006–07 saw them finish as runners-up behind Barmouth & Dyffryn United. This was enough to gain promotion back to the Welsh Alliance as Barmouth & Dyffryn United's ground did not meet the necessary criteria.

In the 1998–99 season Welsh international and former Manchester United and Everton player, Mickey Thomas made several appearances for the club.

Club officials

President: 
Chairman: Adrian Jones
Vice Chairman:

Club honours
Anglesey League Winners: 1946–47, 1947–48
Anglesey League & Megan Cup Winners: 1948–49
Anglesey League & North Wales Coast FA Junior Challenge Cup : 1949–50
Anglesey League Winners: 1950–51
North Wales Coast FA Junior Challenge Cup: 1955–56
Elias Cup Winners: 1964–65
Megan Cup Winners: 1966–67
Dargie Cup Winners: 1967–68
Dargie Cup & Megan Cup Winners: 1968–69
Anglesey League & Dargie Cup Winners: 1970–71
Anglesey League Winners: 1971–72
JW Lees Shield Winners: 1985–86
Dargie Cup Winners: 1989–90
Anglesey League, North Wales Coast FA Junior Challenge Cup  & Megan Cup Winners: 1996–97
Gwynedd League, Cwpan Gwynedd & Eryri Shield Winners: 1997–98
Alves Cup Winners: 1998–99
Elias Cup Winners: 1999–00
Welsh Alliance League & Alves Cup Winners: 2001–02
Dargie Cup & AEEU Cup Winners: 2004–05
Anglesey League & Elias Cup Winners: 2005–06

References

External links
Amlwch Town Football Club Website

Football clubs in Wales
Welsh Alliance League clubs
Association football clubs established in 1897
Sport in Anglesey
1897 establishments in Wales
Amlwch
Cymru Alliance clubs
Gwynedd League clubs
Anglesey League clubs
North Wales Coast Football League clubs
Ontario Highway 528

Secondary Highway 528, commonly referred to as Highway 528, is a provincially maintained secondary highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. It links the community of Wolseley Bay in French River with Highway 64. The route also has a short spur, Highway 528A. Highway 528 was designated, along with most secondary highways in the province, in 1956. It has remained unchanged since then.

Route description 
Highway 528 begins at an intersection with Highway 64 south of the community of Noelville, travelling east. The straight route travels through farmland initially, before entering the rock-infested Canadian Shield. Approximately  from its western terminus, the highway has a junction with its spur route, Highway 528A. The route enters Wolseley Bay and terminates at the Wolseley Bay Aerodrome.

Like other provincial routes in Ontario, Highway 528 is maintained by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. In 2010, traffic surveys conducted by the ministry showed that on average, 640 vehicles used the highway daily along the section between Highway 64 and the Highway 528A junction while 220 vehicles did so each day along the section east of Highway 528A, the highest and lowest counts along the highway, respectively.

History 
Highway 528 was first assumed by the Department of Highways in early 1956, along with several dozen other secondary highways, but was likely provincially maintained as a development road prior to that.
The route has not changed since that time.

Major intersections 
The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 528. The entirety of the route is located within Sudbury District.
{| class="wikitable" style="width:800px;"
|-
!scope="col"|Location
!scope="col"|km
!scope="col"|Destinations
!scope="col"|Notes
|-
|rowspan="2"|French River
|0.0
|
|
|-
|11.9
|
|
|-
|Wolseley Bay
|13.5
|
|Highway ends at bridge over Wolseley River; continues as Nature's Trail Road

References 

528
Peace Bridge (Mongolia)

Peace Bridge () is a bridge built in 1958 in the city centre of Ulan Bator, Mongolia, with technical and financial assistance from China.

Due to lack of maintenance over the years, the bridge became unsafe for use. In May 2006, the bridge was to undergo a complete overhaul that would take five months. The cost of the overhaul, approximately RMB 19 million, was to be provided by China. As of 2012 the bridge was in operation.

References

Buildings and structures in Ulaanbaatar
Bridges completed in 1963
China–Mongolia relations
National Poetry Series

The National Poetry Series is an American literary awards program.

Every year since 1979, the National Poetry Series has sponsored the publication of five books of poetry. Manuscripts are solicited through an annual open competition, judged and chosen by poets of national stature, and issued by various publishers. Past judges of this prestigious series include Louise Glück (12th Poet Laureate of the United States), Tracy K. Smith (22nd Poet Laureate of the United States), Ada Limón (24th Poet Laureate of the United States), and Richard Blanco (United States inaugural poet).

The National Poetry Series has also created the Paz Prize for Poetry, named in honor of Nobel Prize-winning poet, Octavio Paz; this award recognizes a previously unpublished poetry book written in Spanish by a distinguished poet residing in the U.S. This award is highly recognized as one of the most important prizes in Spanish languages in the United States. Past winners of this prize include Dinapiera Di Donato by Colaterales/Collateral in 2012 and Cuban-American Carlos Pintado for his Nueve monedas/Nine coins in 2014.

Winners
Each year links to its corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

See also
American poetry
List of poetry awards
List of literary awards
List of years in poetry
List of years in literature

References

External links
 Background of the National Poetry Series

American poetry awards
Awards established in 1979
1979 establishments in the United States
Colorado State Highway 95

State Highway 95 (SH 95) is a 14.33 mile (23.06 km) long north–south state highway in the U.S. state of Colorado. SH 95's southern terminus is at U.S. Route 285 (US 285) in Denver and the northern terminus is at US 36 in Westminster.

Route description

The route, also known as Sheridan Boulevard, starts at US 285 in Denver and ends at US 36 in Westminster. There are interchanges with US 6, I-70, and I-76. In the area between I-70 and Colfax Avenue, the road lies just west of Sloan's Lake. State Highway 95 is generally considered to be the dividing line between Jefferson County on the west and Denver and Adams counties on the east.

Major intersections

References

External links

095
Transportation in Jefferson County, Colorado
Transportation in Denver
Transportation in Adams County, Colorado
Arvada, Colorado
Transportation in Lakewood, Colorado
Westminster, Colorado
Peace Bridge (disambiguation)

Peace Bridge is a bridge over the Niagara River, linking Canada and the United States.

Peace Bridge may also refer to:

Bridges:
 Peace Bridge (Calgary), a pedestrian bridge crossing the Bow River in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
 Peace Bridge (Foyle), a bridge in Derry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, built as part of the City of Culture 2013 project
 Peace Bridge (Mongolia), a bridge in the center of the city of Ulan Bator, Mongolia
 The Bridge of Peace (Georgia), a pedestrian bridge in Tbilisi, Georgia
 Passerelle de la Paix (Peace Bridge), a pedestrian bridge in Lyon, France
 Senator George Mitchell Peace Bridge, informally called the Peace Bridge, between Counties Fermanagh and Cavan on the Ireland - United Kingdom border

Other:
 Peace Bridge (album), a 2007 album by John & Mary
Ballycassidy

Ballycassidy () is a small village and townland (of 83 acres) in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, 6.5 km north of Enniskillen on the eastern shore of Lower Lough Erne. It is situated in the civil parish of Trory and the historic barony of Tirkennedy. In the 2001 Census it had (with Laragh and Trory) a population of 315 people. It is situated within Fermanagh and Omagh district.

Ballycassidy is a small rural community, consisting mainly of scattered homes, the Balcas Sawmill and rich farm land along the Ballycassidy River. There is no pub or grocery store, only a post office. The Ballycassidy River flows into Lower Lough Erne a short distance to the west.

History
In the 14th century, there was a church in Ballycassidy. A holy well in the area was associated with Saint Molaise who founded the monastery on nearby Devinish.

Ballycassidy racehorse
There is also a racehorse called Ballycassidy, named after the village, who was trained in Wales by Peter Bowen. The horse is notorious for a spectacular fall at Valentines Brook in the 2006 Grand National at Aintree. He won 16 races over his career and became a  favourite with racing fans.  He was retired from racing under rules in 2008, but did go on to race in Point to Points, ridden by the then amateur jockey Donal Devereux.  Ballycassidy remains at the Peter Bowen stables.

Gallery

References 

 NI Neighbourhood Information System
 Cassidy Clan

Villages in County Fermanagh
Townlands of County Fermanagh
Civil parish of Trory
Fermanagh and Omagh district
Vladislav Rastorotsky

Vladislav Stepanovich Rastorotsky (; 14 June  1933 – 2 July 2017) was a Russian and Soviet female artistic gymnastics coach, Honoured Trainer of the USSR, who worked at the Dynamo sports society. Sportswomen trained by him earned more than 50 titles at the Soviet national championships, European championships, World championships and Olympic Games. Rastorotsky trained Soviet gymnasts for five Olympic cycles, starting in the mid-1960s. His most famous pupils were Ludmilla Tourischeva, Natalia Shaposhnikova and Natalia Yurchenko.

Born in Liski, Russian SFSR, Rastorotsky went to Voronezh and entered the Voronezh State Institute of Physical Training. Rastorotsky began systematic training in gymnastics very late, in his twenties, but managed to earn the title Master of Sports of the USSR at age above 27. His teacher in Voronezh was Soviet coach Yury Shtukman. In the 1960s, Rastorotsky moved to Grozny and began coaching Ludmilla Tourischeva.

In the early 1970s, Rastorotsky moved to Iraq. After the fall of the USSR, Rastorotsky coached for some time in France and People's Republic of China before returning to Rostov-on-Don in the mid-1990s. Rastorotsky died in July 2017, aged 85.

References

1933 births
2017 deaths
Soviet gymnastics coaches
Russian gymnastics coaches
People from Liskinsky District
Sportspeople from Voronezh Oblast
American Music Awards of 1989

The 16th Annual American Music Awards were held on January 30, 1989.

Winners and nominees

References

 Rock On The Net: 16th American Music Awards (presented in 1989)

1989
Laragh (Trory)

Laragh () is a small townland of  in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Trory and the historic barony of Tirkennedy. It is near Enniskillen Airport.

Laragh is the base for Balcas Timber Ltd, a producer of timber products and wood pellets as a renewable energy fuel and for export.

There are two other townlands in County Fermanagh with the same name: Laragh (Rossory) and Laragh (Kinawley).

References

Townlands of County Fermanagh
Civil parish of Trory
Colorado State Highway 121

State Highway 121 (SH 121) is a 30.425 mile (48.96 km) long state highway in the U.S. state of Colorado. SH 121's southern terminus is at Waterton Road near Littleton, and the northern terminus is at U.S. Route 287 (US 287) in Broomfield.

Route description

The route, also known as Wadsworth Boulevard, Wadsworth Bypass, and Wadsworth Parkway, starts at a junction with Waterton Road in unincorporated Jefferson County (near Littleton and at the entrance to the main plant of Lockheed Martin Space Systems) and ends at the junction of U.S. Route 36, U.S. Route 287, and State Highway 128 in Broomfield at a trumpet interchange. State Highway 121 passes through portions of southwest Denver County.

History
The name Wadsworth comes from Benjamin Franklin Wadsworth, one of the founders and first postmaster of Arvada.  In northwest Arvada, Wadsworth Boulevard passes over Hackberry Hill at the site where a landmark hackberry tree, for which the hill was named, stood before it was cut down to make room for the highway in 1937.

Major intersections

References

External links

121
Transportation in Jefferson County, Colorado
Transportation in Lakewood, Colorado
Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Arvada, Colorado
Westminster, Colorado
Transportation in Broomfield, Colorado
Transportation in Denver
November Spawned a Monster

"November Spawned a Monster" is a song by the English singer Morrissey, released as a single in April 1990 by HMV. It was written by Morrissey and Clive Langer and features one of Morrissey's former colleagues from the Smiths, Andy Rourke, on bass guitar. The single reached number 12 on the UK Singles Chart. The track and its B-side "He Knows I'd Love to See Him" appear on his compilation album Bona Drag (1990).

In November 2014, Alex Broun's play November Spawned a Monster, inspired by Morrissey's song, premiered at The Old Fitzroy, in Sydney, Australia, directed by Robert Chuter and starring James Wright.

Lyrics and music
The song describes the troubles of the disabled. Morrissey uses words such as 'monster' and  'twisted' to attempt to create mix of revulsion, sympathy and black comedy. "By forcing the ambivalent persona of tormentor and saviour, Morrissey forces the listener to confront their own prejudices head on." The song quotes the French poetic novel Les Chants de Maldoror (Chant 2, verse 7), in which a hermaphrodite perceives himself as a monster and dreams of love.

The song features backing vocals from Mary Margaret O'Hara. Morrissey explained in a 1990 interview, "She's the oddest most eccentric person I've ever met, I went into the vocal booth and said 'Just simply give birth', which she most expertly did, while I stood behind with a mop and a bucket".

Critical reception
Steven Wells in NME gave the single a negative review, stating that "Morrissey repeats his one tune endlessly" and that the single showed a "drying up of the old creative gastrics". In a retrospective review, Ned Raggett of AllMusic called the title track "one of the most powerful of Morrissey's solo career, with a relentless, just off-kilter enough rock chug supporting an empathetic lyric about a young girl suffering from physical deformity." Raggett also praised the B-sides "He Knows I'd Love to See Him" and "Girl Least Likely To", writing that the former contains "some of his clearest lyrics on gay life in the face of official disapproval" and the latter emerges as the "surprise winner, even stronger than the title track."
Author Johnny Rogan stated in his book Morrissey – The Albums: "By forcing the ambivalent persona of tormentor and saviour, Morrissey forces the listener to confront their own prejudices head on."

Live performances
Morrissey performed the song live on his 1991, 1992, 1999–2000, 2002, 2004, 2013, and 2016 tours.

Track listings
7-inch vinyl
 "November Spawned a Monster"
 "He Knows I'd Love to See Him"

12-inch vinyl, compact disc and cassette
 "November Spawned a Monster"
 "He Knows I'd Love to See Him" (Morrissey, Kevin Armstrong)
 "Girl Least Likely To" (Morrissey, Andy Rourke)

Musicians
 Morrissey – voice
 Mary Margaret O'Hara – voice
 Kevin Armstrong – guitar
 Andy Rourke – bass guitar
 Andrew Paresi – drums

Charts

Release details

References

External links
 

Morrissey songs
1990 singles
1990 songs
His Master's Voice singles
Song recordings produced by Alan Winstanley
Song recordings produced by Clive Langer
Songs about diseases and disorders
Songs written by Clive Langer
Songs written by Morrissey
The Lotus and the Robot

The Lotus and the Robot is a 1960 book by Arthur Koestler, in which the author explores eastern mysticism. Although later dated by Westerners' greater exposure to Oriental practices, it concentrates mainly on Indian and Japanese traditions,  which form the two parts—the "lotus" and the "robot" respectively.

The book was banned in India for its negative portrayal of Gandhi.

References

1960 non-fiction books
Books by Arthur Koestler
English-language books
Hinduism studies books
Macmillan Publishers books
Shinto
Book censorship in India

Cultural depictions of Mahatma Gandhi
Books about Mahatma Gandhi
Censored books
U-Control

U-Control can refer to:
 "U-Control",  Universal Studios own HDi Interactive Format template for the interactive technology used in HD DVD movies, later ported to the BD-J format for use in Blu-ray movies.
 Control line (also called "U-Control" in some countries), a way for an operator for controlling a flying model aircraft via pair of wires from the ground.
KXLE (AM)

KXLE is a radio station located in Ellensburg, Washington, United States, operating on a frequency of 1240 kHz with a power of 1,000 watts. The AM transmitter tower is located at the station's offices and studios at 1311 Vantage Highway in Ellensburg. , the programming format of the station is news/talk, and includes the syndicated programming of Rush Limbaugh, Michael Medved, Jerry Doyle and George Noory, and carries Seattle Mariners baseball games. According to FCC ownership reports, KXLE, Inc. is owned by Sol M. Tacher of Bellevue, Washington, and his son.

History
The station signed on July 19, 1946 as KCOW. It changed its call letters to KXLE on November 27, 1946. At the time, the station was part of the Pacific Northwest Broadcasters, a group of stations owned in whole or in part by Ed Craney that also included KXLY in Spokane, KXL in Portland, Oregon, KXLF in Butte, Montana, KXLJ in Helena, Montana, KXLQ in Bozeman, Montana, KXLK in Great Falls, Montana, and KXLL in Missoula, Montana; other than KXL, and the newly-launched KXLK and KXLL, the other stations also concurrently changed their call letters to incorporate the letters "XL".

References

External links

XLE
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Kittitas County, Washington
Radio stations established in 1946
1946 establishments in Washington (state)
Lótus Bridge

Lotus Bridge (; ) is a cross-border bridge linking the Cotai reclamation area of Macau with Hengqin Island in Zhuhai, Guangdong Province, People's Republic of China (PRC). The bridge is a road crossing between mainland China and Macau. Since December 2014, it has been open 24 hours per day.

The bridge is located about 8 km (5 mi) west of the Macau International Airport. The bridge has three lanes in each direction and follows Macau's rule of the road of driving on the left. The approach roads to the bridge on the mainland Chinese side have an unusual arrangement to facilitate switching traffic to driving on the right in mainland China.
The bridge has been designed by Eng Nuno Costa (Profabril) and a Chinese company.

See also
 Transport in Macau

References

External links

 Google Maps

Bridges in Macau
China–Macau border crossings
Landmarks in Macau
1999 establishments in Macau
James O. Goldsborough

James Oliver Goldsborough (born 1936) is an American journalist and author, born in New York City of a family with roots in Pittsburgh. Brought up in Los Angeles, he graduated from UCLA with a degree in economics. After serving two years in the U.S. Army he attended UC Berkeley Law School and Mexico City College.

Career
He has worked for the San Francisco Examiner, Honolulu Advertiser, Arizona Republic, New York Herald Tribune, International Herald Tribune, Toronto Star, Newsweek, San Jose Mercury News, and San Diego Union-Tribune, winning numerous awards along the way. He was the Edward R. Murrow fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations in 1973-'74 and senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in 1979-'83, where he published Rebel Europe: Living with a Changing Continent, called by Los Angeles Times reviewer Charles Champlin "the most important book I have read in years."

He is author of numerous articles on foreign affairs for Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the New York Times Sunday Magazine, Fortune, and the Reader's Digest. He was written monographs for the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, the Stimson Center and Politique Etrangère. His history of negotiations among the New York Times, Washington Post and Whitney Communications to form the International Herald Tribune was published in the July/August 1974 edition of the Columbia Journalism Review. In 2008, his family memoir, Misfortunes of Wealth, about the great fortunes made by the steel families of Pittsburgh, was published by The Local History Company. The Paris Herald, a fictional account of the creation of the International Herald Tribune in 1967, was published in 2014, followed by Waiting for Uncle John in 2018, an historical novel about the first U.S. invasion of Cuba, the so-called Lopez intervention of 1851.

Goldsborough became editorial page editor of the San Diego Tribune in 1991, and from 1992 to 2004 was foreign affairs columnist for the San Diego Union Tribune, resigning from the newspaper in December 2004 over the publisher's killing of a column explaining why Jewish voters overwhelmingly cast their presidential ballots for John Kerry. The article was subsequently published in the New York The Jewish Daily Forward under the headline "Too Hot for San Diego."

Books
 Rebel Europe: Living with a Changing Continent (Macmillan, 1983)
 Misfortunes of Wealth (The Local History Company, 2008)
 The Paris Herald (fiction) (Prospecta Press, April 2014)
 Waiting for Uncle John (fiction) (Prospecta Press, February 2018)

External links
 Too Hot for San Diego: Why Jews Voted for Kerry
 Goldsborough's articles in Foreign Affairs
 James O Goldsborough Authors official website

American columnists
American male journalists
Living people
1938 births
Trory

Trory () is a townland (of 335 acres), small village and civil parish in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, 3 miles (5 km) north of Enniskillen. The townland is situated in the historic barony of Tirkennedy, but the civil parish covers areas of the barony of Tirkennedy, as well as the barony of Lurg. In the 2001 Census it had (with Ballycassidy and Laragh) a population of 315 people. It lies within the Fermanagh and Omagh District Council area.

St Michael's Church of Ireland Parish Church in Trory is a listed building.

Transport
The ferry to Devenish Island leaves from Trory point about 1.5 miles out of Enniskillen.

Civil parish of Trory

The civil parish includes the small village of Ballycassidy.

Townlands
The civil parish includes the following townlands:

B
Ballycassidy, Buninubber

C
Car Island, Cloghbally, Concrick

D
Derryargon, Derrygore, Derryinch, Drumcoo, Drumgarrow, Drummackilowney

F
Ferny Island

G
Gublusk

H
Hay Island

I
Inish Free

K
Kilmacormick

L
Laragh, Long Island

M
Mossfield (also known as Urbal)

O
Oghill

P
Paris Island Big, Paris Island Little

R
Ring, Rockfield, Rossahilly

S
Shanmullagh, Srahenny

T
Thornhill Glebe, Trasna Island, Trory, Tully, Tullyavy, Tullylone

U
Urbal (also known as Mossfield)

W
White Island

See also 
 List of townlands in County Fermanagh
 List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland
 List of civil parishes of County Fermanagh

References 

Villages in County Fermanagh
Townlands of County Fermanagh
American Music Awards of 1988

The 15th Annual American Music Awards were held on January 25, 1988.

Winners and nominees

References

 http://www.rockonthenet.com/archive/1988/amas.htm

1988
Terryville High School

Terryville High School is a public high school that serves students living in Plymouth, Terryville, and Pequabuck, Connecticut. It is located at 33 North Harwinton Avenue in Terryville, Connecticut. It is the only school in town to offer grades 9−12. Originally located at former Prospect St School then, located at the site of what is now Eli Terry Jr. Middle School, a new Terryville High School building was completed and opened in January 2008.

Sports 

Terryville High School has a wide variety of athletic activities; school sports include baseball, softball, boys' and girls' basketball, boys' and girls' soccer, cross country, tennis, volleyball, track and field, golf, and wrestling.

Its gymnasium is adorned with banners representing many years of athletic achievements. Historic sports moments for Terryville include six state basketball championships. Art Hamm coached the team to Connecticut state high school basketball championship victories in 1983 and 1984.

References

External links
 

Plymouth, Connecticut
Schools in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Public high schools in Connecticut
Mindwarp (disambiguation)

Mindwarp is a Doctor Who serial.

Mindwarp may also refer to:

Mindwarp (novel), a novel by James Follett
Earthsearch Mindwarp, a radio series based on the Follett novel
Zodiac Mindwarp and the Love Reaction, an English hard rock band of the 1980s
Mindwarp (film) a 1992 film
Mindwarp, a character from the DC Comics series Secret Seven
Custos Rotulorum of Warwickshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Warwickshire.

 Sir George Throckmorton bef. 1544–1552
 Sir Ambrose Cave bef. 1558–1568
 Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester bef. 1573–1588
 Sir Fulke Greville bef. 1594 – aft. 1596
 Sir Thomas Leigh bef. 1605–1626
 Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke 1626–1628
 William Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh 1628–1643
 Francis Leigh, 1st Baron Dunsmore 1643–1646
 Interregnum
 Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh 1660–1675
 Edward Conway, 1st Earl of Conway 1675–1683
 Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland 1683–1689
 George Compton, 4th Earl of Northampton 1689–1719
 Thomas Parker, 1st Earl of Macclesfield 1719–1728
 John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu 1728–1749
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire.

References

Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Warwickshire
LGO

LGO may refer to:

Places
 Llangynllo railway station (train station code LGO), Powys, Wales, UK
 Lalgopalganj (train station code LGO), India; see List of railway stations in India
 Langeoog Airport (IATA airport code LGO); see List of airports by IATA airport code: L
 Lingao County (region code LGO), Hainan, China; see List of administrative divisions of Hainan

People
Local Government Ombudsman (LGO), now the Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman
 L. G. O. Woodhouse (20th century), Surveyor-General of Ceylon

Other uses
 Leaders for Global Operations (LGO), a degree program at MIT
 local government ordinance (LGO)
 learning goal orientation (LGO)
 Largo Resources Ltd. (stock ticker LGO), see Companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (L)
 The "LG-0" series of Gibson L Series acoustic guitar introduced in 1958, pronounced as "el gee oh"

See also

 Oldsmobile LG0, a Quad 4 engine