alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
SQL CLR

SQL CLR or SQLCLR (SQL Common Language Runtime) is technology for hosting of the Microsoft .NET common language runtime engine within SQL Server. The SQLCLR allows managed code to be hosted by, and run in, the Microsoft SQL Server environment.

This technology, introduced in Microsoft SQL Server 2005, allow users for example to create the following types of managed code objects in SQL Server in .NET languages such as C# or VB.NET.

Stored procedures (SPs) which are analogous to procedures or void functions in procedural languages like VB or C,
Triggers which are stored procedures that fire in response to Data Manipulation Language (DML) or Data Definition Language (DDL) events,
User-defined functions (UDFs) which are analogous to functions in procedural languages,
User-defined aggregates (UDAs) which allow developers to create custom aggregates that act on sets of data instead of one row at a time,
User-defined types (UDTs) that allow users to create simple or complex data types which can be serialized and deserialized within the database.

The SQL CLR relies on the creation, deployment, and registration of CLI assemblies, which are physically stored in managed code dynamic load libraries (DLLs). These assemblies may contain CLI namespaces, classes, functions and properties.

External links
Microsoft Docs: Common Language Runtime Integration Overview (Latest version)
MSDN: Using CLR Integration in SQL Server 2005 (Provides the perspective at the time of the initial release.)

SQL
Microsoft database software
.NET
Jhazmyne's Lullaby

Jhazmyne's Lullaby is the only studio album from Milwaukee metalcore band 7 Angels 7 Plagues. The cover art is a nod to Miles Davis Volume 2.

Reception
According to AllMusic, Jhazmyne's Lullabye'' is a "powerful metalcore album that finds strength in solid lyrical content." In his review of the album, writer Kevin Stewart-Panko said the band "construct songs that hardcore kids will hurt themselves to without realising how much of a jazz influence goes into 7A7P's style and graphic design. They beat down the restrictive walls of what can go onto a hardcore record with the inclusion of piano études and acoustic guitar solos."

Track listing
All music written and performed by 7 Angels 7 Plagues, except where noted.

Personnel 
7 Angels 7 Plagues
 Kyle Johnson - bass
 Jared Logan - drums, percussion
 Matt Matera - guitar
 Matt Mixon - vocals
 Ryan Morgan - guitar

Production and recording
 Produced by 7 Angel 7 Plagues and CHIN for CHINCORE Productions
 Songs 1-8 engineered by CHIN at Bionic Studios in Milwaukee, WI
 Song 9 engineered by Jared Logan at the Mirimar Theatre in Milwaukee, WI
 Assistant Engineers: Jared Logan and DJ Malcomb
 Mastered by Trevor Sadler at Mastermind Productions, Milwaukee, WI

Artwork and design 
 Art Direction & Design: Martin Defatte for Guerrilla Digital
 Photography: Nate Baker @ minno9.com, Brian Dally, & Martin Defatte

References 

2001 debut albums
7 Angels 7 Plagues albums
Nerys

Nerys is a Welsh feminine given name. It may be a modern coinage, an elaboration of Middle Welsh ner "lord, chief" (which relates to the modern Welsh words nêr "hero" and nerth "manliness, courage") using the popular suffix -ys (found in Carys, Dilys, Gladys and Glenys).

People with the name
Nerys Evans (born 1980), Welsh politician
Nerys Hughes (born 1941), Welsh actress
Nerys Jefford (born 1962), British judge
Nerys Johnson (1942–2001), Welsh artist
Nerys Jones (born 1984), Welsh athlete

Fictional
Kira Nerys, one of the main characters in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (Nerys is her given name)
Nerys, a character in Doctor Who
Nerys Bailey, a character (mother of Roger) in My Family
Nerys Edwards, a character in Gwaith/Cartref

Welsh feminine given names
Feminine given names
The Bad, the Worse, and the Out of Print

The Bad the Worse and the Out of Print is a b-sides and rarities compilation album by New Jersey punk band the Bouncing Souls. It was released on August 29, 2000. It includes tracks previously released on EPs and compilations, which include covers and alternate versions of songs on previous albums, as well as demos and outtakes.

Song information

Track listing
All songs by The Bouncing Souls unless otherwise noted.
 "The Ballad Of Johnny X" (Johnny X, The Bouncing Souls) – 2:12
 "Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?" (Glen Danzig) – 1:55
 "QuickCheck Girl" – 2:59
 "Kids In America" (Reginald Smith) – 3:37
 "P.M.R.C." – 2:47
 "Slave To Fashion" – 2:30
 "Code Blue" (T.S.O.L.) – 2:02 mp3
 "Lamar Vannoy" – 3:22
 "Punk Uprisings Theme" – 1:00 
 "Kicked In The Head" – 3:42
 "St. Jude's Day" (Johnny X, The Bouncing Souls) – 3:08
 "Pervert" (Tony Lombardo, Milo Aukerman) – 1:41
 "Don't You (Forget About Me)" (Keith Forsey, Steve Schiff) – 4:49
 "Spank" – 2:57
 "Like A Fish In Water" – 0:36
 "Born To Lose" (Frankie Brown, Ted Daffan) – 1:57
 "Dirt" – 2:50
 "East Coast! Fuck You!" – 1:04
 "I Started Drinking Again" – 1:44
 "Instrumental" – 1:18
 "Here We Go" – 3:22
 "Neurotic" – 3:04

Personnel
Greg Attonito – vocals
Pete Steinkopf – guitar
Bryan Keinlen – bass, artwork
Shal Khichi – drums

The Bouncing Souls albums
B-side compilation albums
2002 compilation albums
Chunksaah Records compilation albums
Vierpolders

Vierpolders is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about 5 km north of Hellevoetsluis.

The name of the village, literally "four polders", refers to the municipality, that consisted of the polders Nieuwland, Veckhoek, Oud-Helvoet, and Oude-Gote. The village and the municipality were previously also named "Nieuwland". The village was first mentioned in 1843 as "de Vierpolders, gezegd Nieuwland".

The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1721 to replace a medieval church which was probably a wooden church. It was extended between 1857 and 1858. It is currently in use by a funeral home.

Vierpolders was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1980, when it became part of Brielle.

Gallery

References

Voorne aan Zee
Populated places in South Holland
Former municipalities of South Holland
William Schneider

William or Bill Schneider may refer to:

William Schneider (politician) (born 1959), former attorney general of Maine
William Schneider Jr. (born 1941), chairman of the American Defense Science Board
William C. Schneider (1923–1999), American aerospace engineer
Creed Bratton (William Charles Schneider, born 1943), American actor
William G. Schneider (1915–2013), Canadian chemist and research administrator
William H. Schneider (born 1934), United States Army general
Bill Schneider (journalist) (born 1944), political commentator for CNN
Bill Schneider (musician), bassist, guitar tech, and tour crew manager
Buzz Schneider (born 1954), American ice hockey player, 1980 Olympic gold medalist
Instituto Nacional de Reforma Agraria

The National Institute for Agrarian Reform (, INRA) was an agency of the Cuban Government that was formed to institute the Agrarian Reform Law of 1959.

INRA also implemented the Second Agrarian Reform Law of 1963. It oversaw the development of the rural infrastructure.

Che Guevara was appointed the first leader of the Institute.

See also
Agriculture in Cuba
Agrarian Reform Laws of Cuba

Agricultural organizations based in Cuba
Agricultural research
Che Guevara
Land reform
1959 establishments in Cuba
Research institutes established in 1959
Federación Nacional Sindical de Trabajadores Salvadoreños

The Federación Nacional Sindical de Trabajadores Salvadoreños (FENASTRAS) is a trade union centre in El Salvador. It was founded in 1924 to bring unity to the country's labor movement, but did not achieve formal legal recognition until 1974.  Initially consisting of eleven unions in diverse industries, FENASTRAS grew into the country's principal organized labor front and is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

In the 1980s, during the country's civil war, FENASTRAS' San Salvador headquarters were located two blocks from the National Police headquarters, and its activities were heavily monitored by the security forces.  The Salvadoran and United States governments' regarded FENASTRAS as a political front for rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) guerrillas and thus the organization was a target for harassment and even violent attacks during the civil war.  Today, FENASTRAS recognizes that it came under the "influence" of the FMLN.

FENASTRAS' headquarters were bombed on February 22 and September 5, 1989, without loss of life.  On October 31 of that year, a more powerful bomb, placed near the building's lunchroom, was detonated when the hall was packed for the mid-day meal.  Forty unionists were wounded and nine were killed, including the organization's General Secretary, Febe Elizabeth Velazquez.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110313091730/http://www.fenastras.org/, webpage of Federación Nacional Sindical de Trabajadores Salvadoreños.

Trade unions in El Salvador
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions established in 1972
Far Hills Country Day School

Far Hills Country Day School (FHCDS) is a private, co-educational Preschool-Grade 8 school located in Far Hills, New Jersey. The school is situated on a  campus that include learning gardens, computer labs, media centers, a performing arts center, a large athletics center including a climbing wall, outdoor fields, tennis courts, ropes challenge course, meadows, a pond, and woodlands.

Academics
The school's curriculum provides an education in English literature, English language, mathematics, science, and Latin. Far Hills Country Day School challenges students to cerebrate independently and achieve confidently. The school’s shared growth mindset contributes to its experiential, student-centered approach to learning, its welcoming community of families, and its focus on developing individual strengths.

Athletics
All students participate in physical education between pre-kindergarten and fourth grade and in the interscholastic athletics program between fifth and eighth grade. The athletic program includes basketball, cross-country, cross-fit, fencing, field hockey, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, track, and volleyball.

While the fifth grade participates in some sports, they do not compete against other schools.

Testing assessments
ERB Testing begins in third through eighth grade to benchmark students’ academic progress against other independent school students. In fourth and seventh grade, the Writing Assessment Program is used to provide a comprehensive and direct analysis of students' writing ability benchmarked against other independent school students. Upper School Students also take the SSAT, a standardized test used for secondary independent school admissions.

Popular culture
When alumna Christine Todd Whitman appeared on Celebrity Jeopardy! in 2004, one of the beneficiaries was Far Hills Country Day School.

Notable alumni
 Nicholas F. Brady (born 1930), former United States Secretary of the Treasury who also briefly represented New Jersey in the United States Senate.
 Steve Forbes (born 1947), editor-in-chief of Forbes.
 Asher Grodman (born 1987), actor and producer who stars in the CBS series Ghosts
 Christine Todd Whitman (born 1947), former Governor of New Jersey.
 Frederica von Stade (born 1945), mezzo-soprano.

References

External links
School website
Data for Far Hills Country Day School, National Center for Education Statistics

Far Hills, New Jersey
Schools in Somerset County, New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1929
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
New Jersey Association of Independent Schools
1929 establishments in New Jersey
Facticity

In philosophy, facticity (, ) has multiple meanings--from "factuality" and "contingency" to the intractable conditions of human existence.

Early usage

The term is first used by German philosopher Johann Gottlieb Fichte (17621814) and has a variety of meanings. It can refer to facts and factuality, as in nineteenth-century positivism, but comes to mean that which resists explanation and interpretation in Wilhelm Dilthey and Neo-Kantianism. The Neo-Kantians contrasted facticity with ideality, as does Jürgen Habermas in Between Facts and Norms (Faktizität und Geltung).

Heidegger
German philosopher Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) discusses "facticity" as the "thrownness" (Geworfenheit) of individual existence, which is to say we are "thrown into the world."  By this, he is not only referring to a brute fact, or the factuality of a concrete historical situation, e.g., "born in the '80s." Facticity is something that already informs and has been taken up in existence, even if it is unnoticed or left unattended. As such, facticity is not something we come across and directly behold. In moods, for example, facticity has an enigmatic appearance, which involves both turning toward and away from it. For Heidegger, moods are conditions of thinking and willing to which they must in some way respond. The thrownness of human existence (or Dasein) is accordingly disclosed through moods.

Sartre and de Beauvoir
In the mid-20th century works of French existentialists Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir, facticity signifies all of the concrete details against the background of which human freedom exists and is limited. For example, these may include the time and place of birth, a language, an environment, an individual's previous choices, as well as the inevitable prospect of their death. For example: currently, the situation of a person who is born without legs precludes their freedom to walk on the beach; if future medicine were to develop a method of growing new legs for that person, their facticity might no longer exclude this activity.

Recent usage
Facticity is a term that takes on a more specialized meaning in 20th century continental philosophy, especially in phenomenology and existentialism, including Edmund Husserl, Martin Heidegger, Jean-Paul Sartre, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Theodor Adorno. Recent philosophers such as Giorgio Agamben, Jean-Luc Nancy, Byung-Chul Han and François Raffoul have taken up the notion of facticity in new ways.

Facticity plays a key part in Quentin Meillassoux's philosophical project to challenge the thought-world relationship of correlationism. Meillassoux defines it as “the absence of reason for any reality; in other words, the impossibility of providing an ultimate ground for the existence of any being.”

See also
Being for itself

References

Further reading

	

Existentialist concepts
Hermeneutics
Jean-Paul Sartre
Martin Heidegger
Ontology
Phenomenology
Simone de Beauvoir
Chatham—Kent (provincial electoral district)

Chatham—Kent was a provincial electoral district (or riding) in Ontario, Canada. It existed from the 1967 election until it was abolished into Lambton—Kent—Middlesex and Chatham-Kent—Essex in 1998.

From the 1987 election until its abolishment in 1999 the riding included the (now former) municipalities of Dover Township, Chatham Township, Camden Township, Zone Township, the towns of Wallaceburg, Dresden and Bothwell plus the city of Chatham.

Members
Darcy McKeough, Progressive Conservative (1967–1978)
Andrew Naismith Watson, Progressive Conservative (1978–1985)
Maurice Bossy, Liberal (1985–1990)
Randy Hope, New Democratic Party (1990–1995)
Jack Carroll, Progressive Conservative (1995–1999)

Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Virgiliu Pop

Virgiliu Pop (born in 1974) is a Romanian space lawyer and author. He has claimed ownership of the Sun in order to make a point about extraterrestrial property rights claims that he argues are bogus.
He has asserted that the Moon is a "commons", but also predicts that this status would not last if lunar exploitation were to become practical.

He works for the Romanian Space Agency and is publicly active in promoting space efforts in Romania.

List of works
 
 
 Avocatul Poporului – Institutie fundamentala a statului de drept: () a book about the ombudsman institution 1995
 Orizont Interior: (No ISBN) a poetry book 1992

References

External links
 

1974 births
Romanian writers
Living people
VVV (magazine)

VVV was a magazine devoted to the dissemination of Surrealism published in New York City from 1942 through 1944. It was the product of leading Surrealists.

History and profile
VVV was first published in June 1942. The magazine was published and edited by David Hare in collaboration with Marcel Duchamp, André Breton, and Max Ernst. VVV'''s editorial board also enlisted a number of associated thinkers and artists, including Aimé Césaire, Philip Lamantia, and Robert Motherwell. Each edition focused on "poetry, plastic arts, anthropology, sociology, (and) psychology," and was lavishly illustrated by Surrealist artists, including Giorgio de Chirico, Roberto Matta and Yves Tanguy. 

The magazine was experimental in format and in content. VVV included fold-out pages, sheets of different sizes and paper stock, and bold typography and color. The second magazine (which included issues two and three) featured a "readymade" by Duchamp as the back cover which was a cutout female figure "imprisoned" by a piece of actual chicken wire.

Only four issues of VVV were published (the second and third issues were printed as a single volume). The last one was published in February 1944. However, it provided an outlet for European Surrealist artists, who were displaced from their home countries by World War II, to communicate with American artists. 

See also
 Acéphale, a review created by Georges Bataille, published from 1936 to 1939
 Dyn, a review created by Wolfgang Paalen, published from 1942 to 1944 in Mexico
 Documents, a journal edited by Bataille from 1929 to 1930
 Minotaure, a publication founded by Albert Skira, published in Paris from 1933 to 1939
 La Révolution surréaliste, a publication founded by Breton, published in Paris from 1924 to 1929
 View'', an American avant-garde art magazine, published from 1940 to 1947

References

External links
"Documents of Dada and Surrealism: Dada and Surrealist Journals in the Mary Reynolds Collection"

Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1942
Magazines disestablished in 1944
Magazines published in New York City
Surrealist magazines
Candy (Cameo song)

"Candy" is a song by funk group Cameo, released as the second single from their 1986 album Word Up!. The song features a solo by saxophonist Michael Brecker. "Honey", a reworked version with different lyrics was included on their next album, Machismo.

Charts
In the US, "Candy" reached number twenty-one on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the R&B charts in 1987 in the U.S. "Candy" also made the Top 10 on the US Dance charts. It also reached the top 40 in the UK, peaking at number 27 on 30 November 1986.

Certifications

Music video
The music video, shot on film, was directed by Zbigniew Rybczyński. Set against a backdrop of Times Square and various neon signs, the video features a high level of video compositing, with multiple layers of the band members and dancers appearing on screen in varying sizes and depths of field at once.

Samples
The song has been sampled by various artists, including 2Pac ("All Bout U", featured on his album All Eyez on Me), Will Smith ("Candy", on his album Big Willie Style), and Mariah Carey ("Loverboy", on the soundtrack to the film Glitter); the latter song would reach #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 2001. The Black Eyed Peas sampled it for the song "Ba Bump" from their album Monkey Business. Tichina Arnold sampled the basis for her song "Sweet Love" off her album "Soul Free." The Song was also sampled by R&B singer Jacquees on his song "Come Thru" which features hip-hop artist Rich Homie Quan. It was also sampled by 8ball & MJG on "Just Like Candy" off their album "The Album of the Year."

The song's lyrics "You're giving me a heart attack, It's the kind I like" were interpolated in the New Radicals song "Mother We Just Can't Get Enough" as "You're a heart attack, just the kind I like"

In popular culture
 This song is a popular line dancing song often initiating the Electric Slide dance at weddings and parties.
 The song appears in the 1999 film The Best Man.
 The song appears on the radio station Bounce FM in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.
 The song appears in the 2010 film Death at a Funeral.
 British comedian Javone Prince finishes each episode of The Javone Prince Show with 'Candy Time', during which the audience and cast dance to the song.
 The song appears as part of a line dance at the end of Ep.4 of Series 2 of the British comedy-drama, This Way Up.
 The song and music video are parodied in a 2019 episode of American animated television series Craig of the Creek, Season 2 Episode 1 "Memories of Bobby."
 The song appears in the wedding scene of the series finale episode of Killing Eve, ‘Hello, Losers’.

References

External links
 "Candy" at Discogs

1986 singles
1986 songs
Cameo (band) songs
Contemporary R&B ballads
Music videos directed by Zbigniew Rybczyński
Songs written by Larry Blackmon
Bernhard Edmaier

Bernhard Edmaier is a German geologist, photographer and author of geoscientific books.

He is the main author of the illustrated book Earthsong (2005), in which he describes the Earth and its morphology from a new point of view based on pattern recognition and photographic art perspectives. The Earth's phenomena are described with respect to their genesis and to their appearance.

Edmaier studied civil engineering and geology before he switched to photography. When describing landscapes he works with aerial photographs, e.g. together with the science journalist and geologist Angelika Jung-Hüttl.

The work "Earthsong" is a spectacular collection of breathtaking aerial photographs of the Earth's surface and is divided into 4 chapters Aqua, Green, Desert and Barren. The photographs are accompanied by text and are taken all around the world from Alaska to the Bahamas and Iceland, and from continental Europe to North America and New Zealand.

Bibliography

External links
 

Photographers from Bavaria
20th-century German geologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aerial photographers
21st-century German geologists
Selsingen

Selsingen is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately  southeast of Bremervörde, and  northeast of Bremen, and is twinned with the English village of Sawston in Cambridgeshire.

Selsingen belonged - as to its government - to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In religious respect, however, Selsingen formed part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verden until after 1566 its incumbent bishops lost papal recognition, except of a last Catholic bishop from 1630 to 1631, respectively. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1823 the Duchy was abolished and its territory became part of the Stade Region.

Selsingen is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Selsingen.

References

External links
The Thrill Is Gone

"The Thrill Is Gone" is a slow minor-key blues song written by West Coast blues musician Roy Hawkins and Rick Darnell in 1951. Hawkins's recording of the song reached number six in the Billboard R&B chart in 1951.  In 1970, "The Thrill Is Gone" became a major hit for B.B. King. His rendition helped make the song a blues standard.

B.B. King rendition
B.B. King recorded his version of "The Thrill Is Gone" in June 1969 for his album Completely Well, released the same year. King's version is a slow 12-bar blues notated in the key of B minor in 4/4 time.  The song's polished production and use of strings marked a departure from both the original song and King's previous material.

When BluesWay Records released "The Thrill Is Gone" as a single in December 1969, it became one of the most successful of King's career and one of his signature songs. It reached number three in the Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles chart and number 15 in the broader Billboard Hot 100 chart.

B.B. King's recording earned him a Grammy Award for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance in 1970 and a Grammy Hall of Fame award in 1998.  King's version of the song was also placed at number 183 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest songs of all time. Live versions of the song were included on King's albums Live in Cook County Jail (1971), Bobby Bland and B.B. King Together Again...Live (1976), and Live at San Quentin (1991).

References

1951 songs
1969 singles
1970 singles
ABC Records singles
Aretha Franklin songs
B. B. King songs
Blues songs
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
Song recordings produced by Bill Szymczyk
Sittensen

Sittensen is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 20 km northeast of Rotenburg, and 45 km southwest of Hamburg.

Sittensen belonged - as to its government - to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In religious respect, however, Sittensen formed part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verden until after 1566 when its incumbent bishops lost papal recognition, except of a last Catholic bishop from 1630 to 1631, respectively. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1823, the Duchy was abolished and its territory became part of the Stade Region.

Sittensen is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Sittensen.

References
Andhra Pradesh Express (old)

The Andhra Pradesh Express was a Superfast South Central Railway train that used to run between Hyderabad and . It operated daily, taking around 27 hours to cover the distance while passing through the states of Andhra Pradesh (present-day Telangana), Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Haryana before reaching New Delhi.

Indian Railways had allocated the service number 12723 for the Hyderabad–New Delhi run, and service number 12724 for the New Delhi–Hyderabad run. The train service was first commissioned by Madhu Dandavate in 1976.

Change of name

After the bifurcation of Andhra Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh Express runs from Telangana and hence, the name of the train will be renamed as Telangana Express with effect from 15 November 2015. The new train between Visakhapatnam–Delhi via Vijayawada will be named as Andhra Pradesh AC Express.

See also

 Express trains in India

References

Named passenger trains of India
Railway services introduced in 1978
Rail transport in Telangana
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Rail transport in Madhya Pradesh
Rail transport in Uttar Pradesh
Rail transport in Haryana
Rail transport in Delhi
Defunct trains in India
Rockanje

Rockanje is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about 7 km northwest of Hellevoetsluis.

In 2001, the village of Rockanje had 4805 inhabitants. The built-up area of the village was 1.2 km², and contained 2004 residences. 
The statistical area "Rockanje", which also can include the peripheral parts of the village, as well as the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 5710.

Rockanje was a separate municipality until 1980, when it became part of Westvoorne.

References

Populated places in South Holland
Former municipalities of South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Helhoek, South Holland

Helhoek is a hamlet in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about 8 km north of Hellevoetsluis.

The statistical area "Helhoek", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 50.

References
 

Populated places in South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Strype, Netherlands

Strype is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies approximately 8 km northwest of Hellevoetsluis.

The statistical area "Strype", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of approximately 200.

References
 

Populated places in South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Stuifakker

Stuifakker is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about 8 km northwest of Hellevoetsluis.

The statistical area "Stuifakker", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 600.

References

Populated places in South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Siddheshwari Devi

Siddheswari Devi (1908 – 18 March 1977) was a legendary Hindustani singer from Varanasi, India, known as Maa (mother). Born in 1908, she lost her parents early and was brought up by her aunt, the noted singer Rajeshwari Devi.

Initiation into music
Despite living in a musical household, Siddheswari came to music by accident. 
Rajeshwari had arranged musical training for her own daughter, Kamleshwari, while Siddheswari would do small chores around the house.  
Once, while the noted sarangi player Siyaji Mishra was teaching Kamleshwari, she was unable to repeat the tappa that she was being taught.  Rajeshwari ran out of patience, and started to cane Kamleshwari, who cried out for help.

The only person to help her was her close friend Siddheswari, who ran from the kitchen to hug her cousin, and took the thrashing on her own body.  At this point, Siddheswari told her weeping cousin, "It's not so difficult to sing what Siyaji Maharaj was telling you."  Siddheswari then showed her how to sing it, performing the whole tune perfectly, much to the amazement of everyone.

The next day, Siyaji Maharaj came to Rajeshwari, and asked to adopt Siddheswari into his own family (they were childless).  So Siddheswari moved in with the couple, eventually becoming a great friend and support for them.

This moving incident was very vivid in Siddheswari's mind, and is detailed in the biography Maa co-authored by her daughter Savita Devi.

Musical career
Subsequently, she also trained under Rajab Ali Khan of Dewas and Inayat Khan of Lahore, but considered her guru mainly Bade Ramdas.

She sang khyal, thumri (her forte) and short classical forms as dadra, chaiti, kajri etc.   On several occasions she would sing perform through the night, for example on the overnight boating expeditions of Maharaja of Darbhanga.

The Carnatic singer M. S. Subbulakshmi learned bhajan singing from Siddheshwari Devi to widen her repertoire to include an occasional Hindi bhajan, in particular for her concerts to larger audiences across India. In 1989, noted director Mani Kaul made an award-winning documentary, Siddheshwari, on her life

She won many accolades during her career, including: 
 Padma Shri by the Government of India (1966)
 Honorary D.Lit. degree by the Ravindra Bharati Vishwavidyalaya in Kolkata (1973)
 Deshikottam degree by the Vishwa Bharati Vishwavidyalaya.

She died on 18 March 1977 in New Delhi. Her daughter Savita Devi is also a musician and lives in Delhi.

References

External links
Short biography at Underscore Records
 Fragments of her music can be heard from the collection at The Sangeet Kendra, Ahmedabad: 
 Picture at Kamat's Potpourri

1908 births
1977 deaths
Hindustani singers
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Thumri
Musicians from Varanasi
Indian women classical singers
20th-century Indian singers
Women Hindustani musicians
Singers from Uttar Pradesh
20th-century Indian women singers
Women musicians from Uttar Pradesh
Oostvoorne

Oostvoorne is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about  north of Hellevoetsluis.

In 2001, the town of Oostvoorne had 5,403 inhabitants, the built-up area of the town was , and contained 2,274 residences. 
The statistical area "Oostvoorne", which also can include the peripheral parts of the village, as well as the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 7,270.

Oostvoorne was a separate municipality until 1980, when it became part of Westvoorne.

Oostvoorne was since before World War II the only location in the Netherlands where automobiles were permitted on the beach. In 1992 it was proposed to close the beach to cars resulting in consultations and negotiations lasting many years. The provincial government finally decided to close it permanently on October 15, 2004.

In the center of Oostvoorne are the ruins of the Burcht of Voorne, one of the few Dutch castles still visibly situated on top of a motte. It was built shortly after 1200 by the Lords of Voorne. It also served as a residence for Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut (Jacoba van Beieren).

Sport

Cycling
Since 1985 Oostvoorne has been organizing the Profronde van Oostvoorne, an elite men's and women's professional road bicycle racing criterium.

Notable people born in Oostvoorne
Belinda Meuldijk, actress, writer, and activist

References

Populated places in South Holland
Former municipalities of South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Sottrum

Sottrum is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 11 km west of Rotenburg, and 30 km east of Bremen.

Sottrum belonged to the Prince-Bishopric of Verden, established in 1180. In 1648 the Prince-Bishopric was transformed into the Principality of Verden, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish Crown - interrupted by a Danish occupation (1712–1715) - and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. The Kingdom of Hanover incorporated the Principality in a real union and the Princely territory, including Sottrum, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.

Sottrum is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Sottrum.

References
Kruiningergors

Kruiningergors is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about 9 km west of Maassluis.

The statistical area "Kruiningergors", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 160.

References

Populated places in South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Tinte

Tinte is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Voorne aan Zee, and lies about 6 km north of Hellevoetsluis.

The statistical area "Tinte", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 537 (2011).

References

Populated places in South Holland
Voorne aan Zee
Tarmstedt

Tarmstedt is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 25 km northwest of Rotenburg, and 25 km northeast of Bremen.

History
Tarmstedt belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish Crown — interrupted by a Danish occupation (1712–1715) — and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1807 the ephemeral Kingdom of Westphalia annexed the Duchy, before France annexed it in 1810. In 1813 the Duchy was restored to the Electorate of Hanover, which — after its upgrade to the Kingdom of Hanover in 1814 — incorporated the Duchy in a real union and the Ducal territory, including Tarmstedt, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.

Tarmstedt is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Tarmstedt.

References
Equatorial Guinea Workers' Union

The Equatorial Guinea Workers' Union (UST) is an unregistered trade union in Equatorial Guinea. The Government has refused to register the UST, and it cannot operate openly in the country.

References

ICFTU - Equatorial Guinea: Annual Survey of Violations of Trade Union Rights

Trade unions in Equatorial Guinea
Seattle BigFoot

The Seattle BigFoot were an American soccer team based in Seattle, Washington. They were founded in 1995 as the Everett BigFoot and played in the USISL Pro League with home matches at Everett Memorial Stadium. They merged with the Puget Sound Hammers of the USISL Premier League to become the Puget Sound BigFoot who played in the USISL PDSL during the 1997 season at West Seattle Stadium. The Hammers were previously based in the southern Puget Sound region and played home matches in 1995 at high school stadiums in Sumner, Tacoma, and on Vashon Island. They played in 1996 at Peninsula High School in Gig Harbor with a roster of players from local colleges.

The team moved to Seattle for their final season; in February 1999, owner Bill Hurme announced that the team would be renamed to the Seattle Sounders Select as part of an affiliation with the Seattle Sounders of the A-League, who had already used them as an unofficial development squad in the past.

Everett BigFoot Year-by-year

Puget Sound Hammers Year-by-year

Puget Sound/Seattle BigFoot Year-by-year

References

Defunct soccer clubs in Washington (state)
B
1995 establishments in Washington (state)
1998 disestablishments in Washington (state)
Soccer clubs in Washington (state)
Association football clubs disestablished in 1998
Association football clubs established in 1995
Friends School Mullica Hill

Friends School Mullica Hill is a private, coeducational day school located in the Mullica Hill section of Harrison Township, New Jersey, United States, serving 150 students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade.

Friends School Mullica Hill is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Elementary Schools, and is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools, the Association of Delaware Valley Independent Schools and the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools. 

The school was founded in 1969 as a pre-k through 12th grade college preparatory Friends School, having moved from Woodbury, New Jersey where it was a kindergarten through 8th grade school. In 1992, the high school was laid down. The school currently has students in grades pre-kindergarten (3 years old) through 8th grade.

There are two main buildings on campus: the Noel Baker Building and the Hanshi Deshbandhu. The main campus is 22 acres with an additional 14 acres in the nearby Heritage Woods Tract which contains a nature trail and low ropes adventure course.

The current Head of school is Matthew Bradley.

References

External links
School website
Data for Friends School Mullica Hill, National Center for Education Statistics

Harrison Township, New Jersey
Schools in Gloucester County, New Jersey
New Jersey Association of Independent Schools
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Quaker schools in New Jersey
Florida Stars

The Florida Stars were an American soccer team based in North Miami, Florida that played in the USISL. The club moved to the USISL Pro League in 1995.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in Florida
Soccer clubs in Miami
USISL teams
Soccer clubs in Florida
1994 establishments in Florida
1995 disestablishments in Florida
Association football clubs established in 1994
Association football clubs disestablished in 1995
Geestequelle

Geestequelle is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated west of Bremervörde, and approx. 50 km northeast of Bremen. It is named after the source (German: Quelle) of the small river Geeste. Its seat is in Oerel.

The Samtgemeinde Geestequelle consists of the following municipalities:

 Alfstedt
 Basdahl
 Ebersdorf
 Hipstedt
 Oerel

Samtgemeinden in Lower Saxony
Gerald Guralnik

Gerald Stanford "Gerry" Guralnik (; September 17, 1936 – April 26, 2014) was the Chancellor’s Professor of Physics at Brown University. In 1964 he co-discovered the Higgs mechanism and Higgs boson with C. R. Hagen and Tom Kibble (GHK). As part of Physical Review Letters 50th anniversary celebration, the journal recognized this discovery as one of the milestone papers in PRL history. While widely considered to have authored the most complete of the early papers on the Higgs theory, GHK were controversially not included in the 2013 Nobel Prize in Physics.

In 2010, Guralnik was awarded the American Physical Society's J. J. Sakurai Prize for Theoretical Particle Physics for the "elucidation of the properties of spontaneous symmetry breaking in four-dimensional relativistic gauge theory and of the mechanism for the consistent generation of vector boson masses".

Guralnik received his BS degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1958 and his PhD degree from Harvard University in 1964. He went to Imperial College London as a postdoctoral fellow supported by the National Science Foundation and then became a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Rochester. In the fall of 1967 Guralnik went to Brown University and frequently visited Imperial College and Los Alamos National Laboratory where he was a staff member from 1985 to 1987. While at Los Alamos, he did extensive work on the development and application of computational methods for lattice QCD. 

Guralnik died of a heart attack at age 77 in 2014.

See also
1964 PRL symmetry breaking papers
Higgs mechanism
Higgs boson

References

Further reading

External links

Papers written by G. Guralnik on Google Scholar
Papers written by G. Guralnik in the INSPIRE-HEP database
Gerald Guralnik - 2010 Sakurai Prize Lecture
Sakurai Prize Videos

Guralnik, Gerald (2013). "Heretical Ideas that Provided the Cornerstone for the Standard Model of Particle Physics".  SPG MITTEILUNGEN March 2013, No. 39, p. 14

American physicists
Particle physicists
Brown University faculty
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Harvard University alumni
1936 births
2014 deaths
Theoretical physicists
J. J. Sakurai Prize for Theoretical Particle Physics recipients
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Harrison Township School District

The Harrison Township School District is a comprehensive community public school district serving students in pre-kindergarten through sixth grade from Harrison Township, in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprised of two schools, had an enrollment of 1,385 students and 107.6 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.9:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "GH", the third-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Public school students in seventh through twelfth grades attend the schools of the Clearview Regional High School District, which serves students from Harrison Township and Mantua Township. Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are 
Clearview Regional Middle School with 831 students in grades 7-8 and 
Clearview Regional High School with 1,450 students in grades 9-12.

Awards and recognition
For the 2003-04 school year, Pleasant Valley School received the National Blue Ribbon School Award of Excellence from the United States Department of Education, the highest honor that an American school can achieve.

Harrison Township School was recognized by Governor Jim McGreevey in 2003 as one of 25 schools selected statewide for the First Annual Governor's School of Excellence award.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Harrison Township Elementary School with 753 students in grades PreK-3
AnnaLisa Rodano, principal
Pleasant Valley School with 629 students in grades 4-6
Jennifer Hackett-Slimm, principal

 Former schools
In the era of de jure educational segregation in the United States the district maintained a separate grade 1-8 school for black children in Mullica Hill. In 1948 it had one teacher.

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Dr. Margaret "Missy" Peretti, superintendent
Robert Scharlè, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the day-to-day operation of the district.

References

External links

School Data for the Harrison Township School District, National Center for Education Statistics
Clearview Regional High School District

Harrison Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group GH
School districts in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Battle of Brownstown

The Battle of Brownstown was an early skirmish in the War of 1812. Although the United States military outnumbered the forces of Tecumseh's Confederacy 8 to 1, they lost the battle and suffered substantial losses while Tecumseh's forces were almost untouched.

The battle occurred near Brownstown, a Wyandot village south of Fort Detroit on Brownstown creek. Brownstown was also known as "Sindathon's Village". Carlson High School in Gibraltar, Michigan, is near the site of the battle.

Background
Assisted by the British, the Mingo, Wyandotte, Miami, Delaware, Shawnee, Kickapoo, Sauk, Ottawa, Ojibwe, Potawatomi, Mohawk and Chickamauga joined an alliance in 1783 against the United States of America. The alliance was originally formed at the Sandusky villages of the Wyandot, but after those villages were destroyed, the council fire was moved to Brownstown. Walk-in-the-Water and seven other Wyandot chiefs petitioned the U.S. on February 5, 1812, and obtained a 50-year possession of Brownstown and Monguagon; he lived at Brownstown and commanded the Wyandot warriors.

On August 5, 1812, Major Thomas Van Horne and the 200 U.S. soldiers were en route south to the River Raisin, where they were to pick up cattle and other needed supplies and escort them back to Fort Detroit for the use of Brigadier General William Hull.  Hull was, at the time, in the Canadian village of Sandwich, now known as Windsor, Ontario, although he would abandon his position there and return to Detroit on August 8.

Battle

As the U.S. Forces forded Brownstown creek, the 200 U.S. soldiers were set upon by two dozen Native Americans led by the Shawnee war chief Tecumseh, Chickamauga war chief Daimee, Wyandot chief Roundhead, as well as a detachment from the Essex Militia.  Faced with such opposition, Van Horne ordered a retreat, whereupon the untrained American militia scattered in a panic. Van Horne was able to save only half of his command; 18 men were killed, 12 were wounded, and 70 went missing. Most of those listed as "missing" were dispersed during the battle  and returned to Detroit during the ensuing days.

Aftermath
Josiah Snelling, known colloquially as the Prairie Chicken, was cited for gallantry for his actions during the Battle of Brownstown, and promoted to Major. Later, after Hull surrendered Fort Detroit to Tecumseh, Snelling's testimony was used at Hull's court-martial.

One minor chief, Blue Jacket, died in the battle.  This was not the famous Shawnee chief Blue Jacket, but most likely was one of his sons.

Two active battalions of the Regular Army (1-5 Inf and 2-5 Inf) perpetuate the lineage of the old 4th Infantry, elements of which were present at the Battle of Brownstown.

By an act of the United States Congress on June 1, 1813, the widows of those men killed in the battle were awarded half pay for five years. In at least one case, that of Jacob Pence, $953.43 was paid in October 1832 and $422.53 in April, 1839, for a
total of $1,375.96.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20161007004451/http://www.michmarkers.com/startup.asp?startpage=S0100.htm

Brownstown
Brownstown
August 1812 events