alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Seven Veils (Robert Rich album)

Seven Veils (1998) is an album by the U.S. ambient musician Robert Rich. It is inspired by Arab culture and music. This album has a heightened emphasis on rhythms, from guitar and percussion. All pieces except track 3 were composed in just intonation. Guests include David Torn on guitar and Hans Christian on cello. Ranked by Allmusic as one of Rich's best albums, it was praised as, "This Muslim psychedelia is a must for every shrinking world audiophile."

Track listing
 "Coils" – 6:03
 "Alhambra" – 10:09
 "Talisman of Touch" – 4:52
 "Book of Ecstasy" – 15:03
 "A Silken Thread" – 5:07
 "A Hungry Moon" – 4:00
 "A Veiled Oasis" – 5:56
 "Ibn Sina" – 8:33
 "Dissolve" – 5:34
 "Lapis" – 10:19

All compositions by Robert Rich. Titles: 2 refers to the Alhambra, 5 to Ibn Sina, and 6 to Lapis.

Personnel
Musical
Robert Rich – synthesizers, samplers, drums & percussion, bamboo and PVC flutes, lap steel guitar, rubberband marimba, dulcimer, waterphone, "glurp"
 with
David Torn – guitar (tracks 2 and 4)
Andrew McGowan – bass (track 2)
Forrest Fang – violin (track 3)
Hans Christian – cello (track 4 and 7)
Mark Forry – Balkan kaval (track 6)

Technical
 Recording, mixing: Robert Rich
 Mastering: Bob Olhsson, Robert Rich

Graphical
 Cover photo: Robert Holmes (Sausalito)
 Artist photo: Brad Cole
 Art direction: Stephen Hill
 Design: Stephen Hill, Jeremy Hulette

References

Sources
 Allmusic. [ "Seven Veils"]
 Rich, Robert (1998). "CD liner notes" in Seven Veils, San Francisco: Hearts of Space Records, August 18, 1998, SKU HS11086, EAN 0025041108621 (UPC 025041108621)

External links
 
 Seven Veils at Hearts of Space Records

Robert Rich (musician) albums
1998 albums
Hearts of Space Records albums
Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman Trophy

The Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman Trophy is presented annually to the top scholastic player in the Western Hockey League. It is named for Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman, a native of Calgary who worked for years to promote the cause of higher education in junior hockey.

Winners

Blue background denotes also named CHL Scholastic Player of the Year

See also
CHL Scholastic Player of the Year
Bobby Smith Trophy - Ontario Hockey League Scholastic Player of the Year
Marcel Robert Trophy - Quebec Major Junior Hockey League Scholastic Player of the Year

References

Western Hockey League trophies and awards
Billy Doctrove

Billy Raymond Doctrove (born 3 July 1955) is a Dominica former international football referee, but is best known as an international cricket umpire.

Career as a FIFA referee 
During his time as a referee Doctrove took charge of several international matches, including a World Cup qualifier between Guyana and Grenada in 1996. Despite retiring from international refereeing in 1997 he is still a keen follower of world and English football, supporting Liverpool F.C. and being nicknamed Toshack, after the ex-Liverpool striker. He is also President of the Dominican Football Referees Association, and President of the Windward Islands Cricket Umpires Association.

Rise to international umpiring 
After retiring from football refereeing in 1997 Doctrove was able to concentrate more on his career as a first-class umpire. In April 1998 the West Indies Cricket Board appointed Doctrove to his first One Day International (ODI), the match between West Indies and England at Kingstown, St. Vincent. In that match he stood alongside Steve Bucknor.

He was appointed to his first test match, the third test between West Indies and Pakistan at the Antigua Recreation Ground, in May 2000.

In 2002, he became a member of the International Panel of ICC Umpires. He stood on that panel for four years during which time he umpired over 100 ODIs and the occasional test. The highlights of his time on the International Panel were an appointment to the 2004 Champions Trophy, and the U19 World Cup in Sri Lanka in early 2006, where he stood in the final. In April 2006 he was promoted to the Elite Panel of ICC Umpires. Doctrove was appointed to the final of the 2010 ICC World Twenty20 in the West Indies.

England vs Pakistan fourth test

On 20 August 2006, the fourth day of the fourth test between England and Pakistan at The Oval, he and fellow umpire Darrell Hair ruled that the Pakistani team had been involved in ball tampering. They awarded five penalty runs to England and offered them a replacement ball. Play continued until the tea break, but the Pakistani players refused to take the field thereafter. When the Pakistan team refused to return to the field the umpires removed the bails and declared England winners by forfeiture. The Pakistani team did take to the field 26 minutes later, but Hair and Doctrove refused to continue the game stating that the game had already ended with a Pakistani forfeiture the moment the bails were removed.

Retirement from professional umpiring 
On 7 June 2012, Doctrove announced his retirement from all ICC umpiring roles due to a family bereavement back in his home country of Dominica. The 56-year-old stood in 38 Tests, 112 one-day internationals and 17 T20 internationals. In a statement, he said, "It has been an incredible 14 years for me as an international umpire and I've enjoyed every moment of it."

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Dominica football referees
Dominica cricket umpires
People from Saint Andrew Parish, Dominica
West Indian Test cricket umpires
West Indian One Day International cricket umpires
West Indian Twenty20 International cricket umpires
Bluffton, Missouri

Bluffton is an unincorporated community in western Montgomery County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 94, approximately ten miles west of Hermann, near the Missouri River.

Bluffton was platted in 1866, and named for river bluffs near the original town site. A post office called Bluffton was established in 1867, and remained in operation until 1966.

References

Unincorporated communities in Montgomery County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Humidity (album)

Humidity (2000) is an album by the American ambient musician Robert Rich. It is a three disc set of live material recorded in 1998.

Disc one was recorded on April 2, 1998 at Stanford University’s KZSU radio station as part of their annual Day of Noise event. Disc two was recorded on May 9, 1998 at the Beyond Music Sound Festival in Venice, California. Disc three was recorded on May 10, 1998 during an in-store concert at the Moby Disc in Pasadena, California.

The composition for track two of disc one was originally released on the 1993 multi-artist compilation DeepNet. Track four of disc one and track five of disc three were co-composed with Brian “Lustmord” Williams and were originally released on Rich and Lustmord's 1995 collaboration Stalker. Track two of disc three was originally composed for Rich's 1994 collaboration with Lisa Moskow, Yearning. Track four of disc three is a reworking of Rich's 1994 release Night Sky Replies. All other material on this album was improvised.

Track listing

Disc one
”Lost Caverns of Caryatis” – 12:55
”Bioelectric Plasma” – 7:33
”Demilitarized Zone” – 14:16
”Synergistic Perceptions” – 10:52
”Ceramic Tincture” – 6:28
”Submission to Pele” – 7:22
”Humidity Toward the Troposphere” – 14:25

Disc two
”Beyond Part 1” – 16:26
”Beyond Part 2” – 6:43
”Beyond Part 3” – 6:52
”Beyond Part 4” – 6:13
”Beyond Part 5” – 3:51
”Beyond Part 6” – 7:14

Disc three
”Steel Harmonics” – 7:45
”Nada” – 6:05
”Cloud Relapse” – 7:04
”Nightsky Reprise” – 16:56
”Hidden Refuge” – 9:02
”In a Miasma of Malarial Delusions” – 15:51

References

Robert Rich (musician) albums
2000 live albums
Ambient albums by American artists
Hypnos Records albums
Rochester Lilac Festival

The Rochester Lilac Festival is an art, music, food and flora festival hosted annually in early May in Highland Park in Rochester, New York. Highland Park possesses a huge collection of lilacs, featuring more than 1800 bushes and over 500 different varieties.

The festival is started with a parade and frequently hosts concerts and other attractions during the week. The Highland Park arboretum can be toured free of charge and is open to all visitors. The fields surrounding the arboretum host a myriad of vendor's tents and food stands. The festival ends each year with the annual Lilac 10K road race and 5K Family Fun Run. The 10K Course is USATF certified.

History
In 1888, nurserymen George Ellwanger and Patrick Barry endowed the Rochester community with  of gently rolling hills that are now known as Highland Park. It was noted as one of the nation's first municipal arboretums. Renowned park designer Frederick Law Olmsted was responsible for final development of Highland Park. The park's lilac collection was started by horticulturist John Dunbar in 1892 with 20 varieties, some of which were descendants of slips of native Balkan Mountain flowers that were carried to the new world by early colonists. Today, over 500 varieties of lilacs cover 22 of Highland Park's .

The inspiration for the festival dates to 1898 when 3,000 people came to the park one Sunday in May to see the lilacs. Ten years later, 25,000 people came to the first organized lilac festival. Since then the number of viewers has grown to over 500,000 and the festival is held over the course of ten days.

With the 2020 edition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 123rd was deferred to 2021. The schedule was adjusted from the ten day format to three weekends in 2021 and 2022, and is planned to return to its original format in 2023, running May 12 to May 21st.

See also
 Highland Park
 Lilac Festival

References

External links

 

Festivals in Rochester, New York
History of Rochester, New York
Spring festivals
Flower festivals in the United States
Tufton Beamish

Tufton Beamish may refer to:
Tufton Percy Hamilton Beamish (1874–1951), Rear Admiral in the Royal Navy and member of Parliament for Lewes (1924–1932 and 1936–1945)
Tufton Beamish, Baron Chelwood of Lewes (1917–1989) son of the above; British Army officer and member of Parliament for Lewes (1945–1974)
Max Glücksmann

Max Glücksmann, born (Mordechai David Glücksmann) (Czernowitz, Bukovina, Austro-Hungarian Empire, March 8, 1875 - October 20, 1946, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Argentine pioneer of the music and film industries.

Biography
Glücksmann was born in Czernowitz, then part of the Austrian Empire, and emigrated to Argentina in 1890.

Shortly after his arrival in Buenos Aires, Glücksmann began to work as a photographic assistant at the Casa Lepage, along with Eugène Py.

Soon after the foundation of Odeon Records in 1904, Glücksmann was appointed as the importation agent, in Argentina, for European machines and records.  He was successful, and soon involved himself in making local records under his own name, Discos Glücksmann.  Because of the distances involved, and possibly because of Glücksmann's nationality, Odeon agreed to build a processing and pressing plant for him in Buenos Aires, throwing in a resident Berlin-trained engineer for good measure. (These were the days, pre-World War I, when Argentina had one of the largest and fastest-growing economies in the world.) 

Glücksmann set out to capture the tango market, a task he managed very successfully. By 1914 he had essentially gained overall control of the Argentine record industry, marginalising his only competitor, Victor, by the simple expedient of signing exclusive long-term contracts with the best musicians and, more cannily, the best song writers. Thus Glücksmann had exclusive copyrights to all the hits. Glücksmann controlled the sheet-music and silent movie house business, and had a virtual monopoly on tango until the 1920s. Far from making himself hated by this arrangement, he became a folk hero among musicians by his introduction of royalties, both in music-publishing and in record-making, for the first time in Argentina.

Discos Glücksmann were Argentinized to Discos Nacional-Glücksmann, later simply to Discos Nacional and finally, after the foundation of EMI in 1931, to Disco Nacional-Odeon, the standard  label in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay for the products of Industrias Eléctricas y Musicales Odeón, S. A., i.e., Argentine EMI.

He died at 71 and is buried at Cementerio israelita de Ciudadela, Buenos Aires.

References

External links 
 Max Glücksmann in tango.info
 

1946 deaths
1875 births
Argentine Jews
Bukovina Jews
Argentine people of Austrian descent
Argentine people of Austrian-Jewish descent
Naturalized citizens of Argentina
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to Argentina
Gordano services

Gordano services ( ) is a motorway service station located at junction 19 of the M5 motorway at the southern end of the Avonmouth Bridge, west of Bristol, England, and close to Portishead. It is owned by Welcome Break and offers KFC, Subway and Burger King food outlets, Waitrose, WH Smith, Starbucks, toilets and shower facilities. New to Gordano services from February 2013 was the opening of another Fonebitz shop offering mobile charging leads, satnavs and ancillaries associated with motorway or general driving.

The services are located off the actual junction; as such, there is only one station rather than a twin complex across the carriageway. The services lie on the Bristol side of the motorway (to the east). The grounds offer views to the Severn Bridge.

The name Gordano comes from Old English and is descriptive of the triangular shape of the whole valley from Clevedon to Portishead, being the ablative singular of the Latinised form of Gorden meaning muddy valley.

Years Of Gordano services 
Gordano services '1973 (1973) 
Gordano services '1978 (1978) 
Gordano services '1993 (1993) 
Gordano services '1999 (1999)

Gordano Motorway Services In 1999
Time Crisis (1999) (Game Zone) 
Area 51 (1999) (Game Zone) 
Burger King (1999) (Restaurants)

References

External links 
Gordano Services - Motorway services online
Gordano Services - Motorway services information

M5 motorway service stations
Welcome Break motorway service stations
Transport in Somerset
Buildings and structures in North Somerset
Mount Sterling, Missouri

Mount Sterling is an unincorporated community in western Gasconade County, Missouri, United States.

Location
Mount Sterling is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 50 and Missouri Route A.  The Gasconade River flows past the west side of the town. The Gasconade-Osage county line is approximately one mile west of the community. The county seat of Hermann is 18 miles to the northeast.

History
A part of the Louisiana Purchase, Mount Sterling was first settled by American pioneers in the 1820s.  In 1828, the Gasconade County seat was moved from Bartonville to Mount Sterling due to flooding problems from the Gasconade River in the low-lying town.

In 1843, county residents voted to move the county seat again, this time to the larger city of Hermann, located at the Missouri River.

A post office called Mount Sterling was established in 1843, and remained in operation until 1965. It is unknown why the name "Mount Sterling" was applied to this community.

References

Unincorporated communities in Gasconade County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Song from the Street

Song from the Street was the debut album of Canadian singer-songwriter Murray McLauchlan, released in 1971. This album was the fourth release by fledgling Canadian label True North Records, and McLauchlan its second Singer-Songwriter artist joining Bruce Cockburn. (True North released a record by electronic group Syrinx before Song from the Street).

The album title is echoed in Murray McLauchlan's compilation release thirty-six years later, which was titled Best of Murray McLauchlan: Songs from the Street.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Murray McLauchlan
 "I Just Get Older" – 2:47	
 "You Make My Loneliness Fly" – 4:06
 "Sixteen Lanes of Highway" – 5:30
 "Jesus Please Don't Save Me ('Til I Die)" – 3:18
 "I Would Call You My Friend" – 3:32
 "One Night By My Window" – 3:43
 "Child's Song" – 6:24
 "Back on the Street" – 3:11
 "Honky Red" – 3:57
 "Ranchero's Lament" – 2:44

Personnel
Murray McLauchlan – vocals, guitar, harmonica, slide guitar
Barry Flast – piano
Eugene Martynec – guitar, producer
Dennis Pendrith – bass, backing vocals
Eric Robertson – organ
Jay Telfer – drums
Technical
Henry Saskowski - engineer
Bart Schoales - artwork, photography

1971 debut albums
Murray McLauchlan albums
True North Records albums
Karl Bélanger

Karl Bélanger (born 1975) is a former political operative. 

He was the interim National Director of the New Democratic Party (NDP) of Canada from January 23, 2016 to September 12, 2016.

He was principal secretary to NDP Leader Tom Mulcair during his tenure as Leader of the Official Opposition. Bélanger was a member of NDP Leader Jack Layton's team, serving as senior press secretary. He also was his principal secretary for Quebec in spring 2009, ahead of the Quebec Orange Crush. He remained senior press secretary under the interim leadership of Nycole Turmel.

He was the spokesman for Alexa McDonough when she was NDP Leader and has worked for the party since the 1997 federal election. Bélanger is a native of Quebec City.

He was a candidate in the 1993 federal election in the riding of Jonquière, and in the 1996 federal by-election in Lac-Saint-Jean. He was president of the  from 1994 to 1998 and vice-president of the New Democratic Youth of Canada from 1995 to 1997.

As a party spokesperson, he appears regularly on CPAC's political panels and on CTV's Power Play, and is a regular columnist in The Hill Times. He is also a regular guest on radio stations including CJAD, CFRA and CINW.

He was President of the Douglas-Coldwell Foundation from 2016 to 2022.

He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Université Laval in Quebec City in 1997. He previously had received a college degree in arts and media technology at the Jonquière CEGEP in 1995.

Alan Kellogg of the Edmonton Journal called Bélanger "a Great Canadian" for his longtime work as assistant to the NDP leader.

Bélanger placed numerous times on the Terrific Twenty-Five Staffers List, as put together by the Hill Times, based on a survey of parliamentary staff.  He was listed as #3 in 2014.

He is portrayed by Joel S. Keller in the 2013 CBC Television film Jack.

Bélanger lives in Chelsea, Quebec.

Electoral record

Awards and recognition
Bélanger received the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012. He was nominated by NDP MP Nycole Turmel.

References

1975 births
Living people
Canadian political consultants
New Democratic Party candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Université Laval alumni
People from Quebec City
People from Chelsea, Quebec
French Quebecers
Sedgemoor services

Sedgemoor services is a motorway service station on the M5 motorway near the village of Rooks Bridge in Somerset, England. The location of the services can be identified from a long distance because of their proximity to Brent Knoll, an isolated hill on the Somerset Levels. 
 

The northbound station is operated by Welcome Break, and the southbound station is operated by Roadchef.

The northbound station is one of fourteen service stations for which large murals were commissioned from artist David Fisher in the 1990s, designed to reflect the local area and history.

History
The sites opened in 1970 as Brent Knoll Rest Area by the Department for Transport; however, after high rates of crime, the services were transferred to Welcome Break and Roadchef. They were upgraded to Motorway Service Area status in 1987 after two service buildings were added.

References

External links
Motorway Services Online - Sedgemoor northbound
Motorway Services Online - Sedgemoor southbound
Motorway Services Trivia - Sedgemoor

M5 motorway service stations
RoadChef motorway service stations
Welcome Break motorway service stations
Transport in Somerset
Buildings and structures in Sedgemoor
Louis Antoine Cambray-Digny

Louis Antoine Jean Baptiste de Cambray-Digny (1751–1822) was a French officer during the American Revolution.

He was born in Florence, Italy to French parents. Not much is known of his early life until he joined the French artillery as an officer candidate in 1770 and was discharged in 1774.

In early 1778, he sailed to the revolting American Colonies with letters of recommendation including a letter from Benjamin Franklin to George Washington.  He was given a commission as a lieutenant colonel in the Continental Army by Continental Congress in York, Pennsylvania on June 13. He fought at the Battle of Monmouth soon after. He was sent to Charleston, South Carolina and later Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he directed construction of Fort McIntosh as a chief engineer.

On February 2, 1779, he was sent to Baltimore, Maryland and then Edenton, North Carolina, where he would lead troops in the Southern Campaign. He gave regular reports to General Benjamin Lincoln and was eventually sent to take part in the Savannah Campaign and the defense of Charleston. He was taken prisoner on May 12, 1780, with the rest of Lincoln's army and exchanged in Fall, 1782.
Lt. Col. de Cambray was given the distinction of being awarded a medal by the Assembly of South Carolina for his leadership in creating fortifications during the 1780 British Siege of Charleston. Cambray-Digny stands among an elite group of Revolutionary War medal recipients, including George Washington, John Paul Jones, Nathanael Greene, Anthony Wayne, and Daniel Morgan.  His medal is one of only 15 medals awarded by the Americans during the Revolutionary War - and one of only two given to French Officers.

In October 1782, after being released as a POW, Chevalier de Cambray sat for a portrait by Charles Willson Peale. In the painting, Cambray is wearing his Officer's military uniform, and the medal awarded to him by the South Carolina Assembly.  The portrait is now in the collection at Independence Hall. Worn out after seven years as a soldier, two of them spent in a POW camp, De Cambray requested and was granted a one-year leave, and returned to France. He retired with the rank of Brevet Colonel, and was honorably discharged on November 15, 1782.

He took a small part in the French elections of 1789 and the French Revolution. He died at the age of 71 in 1822 in his chateau in the Somme.

Further reading

Tony J. Lopez.  “Colonel Louis Antoine Jean-Baptiste de Cambray Digny:  A forgotten man, a forgotten medal” MCA Advisory, Medal Collectors of America, Vol. 21, No 1 (May 2018).

1751 births
1822 deaths
Continental Army officers from France
RICE chart

An ICE table or RICE box or RICE chart is a tabular system of keeping track of changing concentrations in an equilibrium reaction. ICE stands for initial, change, equilibrium. It is used in chemistry to keep track of the changes in amount of substance of the reactants and also organize a set of conditions that one wants to solve with. Some sources refer to a RICE table (or box or chart) where the added R stands for the reaction to which the table refers. Others simply call it a concentration table (for the acid–base equilibrium).

Example 
To illustrate the processes, consider the case of dissolving a weak acid, HA, in water. The pH can be calculated using an ICE table. Note that in this example, we are assuming that the acid is not very weak, and that the concentration is not very dilute, so that the concentration of [OH−] ions can be neglected.  This is equivalent to the assumption that the final pH will be below about 6 or so.  See pH calculations for more details.

First write down the equilibrium expression. 
HA <=> {A^-} + {H+}
The columns of the table correspond to the three species in equilibrium.

The first row shows the reaction, which some authors label R and some leave blank.

The second row, labeled I, has the initial conditions:  the nominal concentration of acid is Ca and it is initially undissociated, so the concentrations of A− and H+ are zero.

The third row, labeled C, specifies the change that occurs during the reaction.  When the acid dissociates, its concentration changes by an amount , and the concentrations of A− and H+ both change by an amount . This follows from consideration of mass balance (the total number of each atom/molecule must remain the same) and charge balance (the sum of the electric charges before and after the reaction must be zero).

Note that the coefficients in front of the "x" correlate to the mole ratios of the reactants to the product. For example, if the reaction equation had 2 H+ ions in the product, then the "change" for that cell would be "2x"

The fourth row, labeled E, is the sum of the first two rows and shows the final concentrations of each species at equilibrium.

It can be seen from the table that, at equilibrium, [H+] = x.

To find x, the acid dissociation constant (that is, the equilibrium constant for acid-base dissociation) must be specified.

Substitute the concentrations with the values found in the last row of the ICE table.

With specific values for Ca and Ka this quadratic equation can be solved for x. Assuming that pH = −log10[H+] the pH can be calculated as pH = −log10x.

If the degree of dissociation is quite small, Ca ≫ x and the expression simplifies to

and pH =  (pKa − log Ca). This approximate expression is good for pKa values larger than about 2 and concentrations high enough.

References 

Equilibrium chemistry
Physical chemistry
Double overhand knot

The double overhand knot or barrel knot is simply an extension of the regular overhand knot, made with one additional pass. The result is slightly larger and more difficult to untie. It forms the first part of the surgeon's knot and both sides of a double fisherman's knot. According to The Ashley Book of Knots, "A double overhand knot tied in a cat-o'-nine-tails is termed a blood knot."

When weighted, it can be difficult to untie, especially when wet.

The strangle knot is a rearranged double overhand knot made around an object. It is sometimes used to secure items to posts.

Instructions for tying

 Tie an overhand knot at the end of a rope but do not tighten the knot down.
 Pass the end of the line through the loop created by the first overhand knot.
 Tighten the knot down while sliding it into place at the end of the line. Be sure to leave some tail sticking out from the end of the knot.

Alternatively, the working end of the rope can be wrapped around the standing end twice, and then passed through both resulting loops.  Both methods result in the same knot, though the latter is easier to dress in the compact finished form.

With either method, more loops can be included to make a longer multiple overhand knot (which is also known as a barrel knot or blood knot).

See also
 List of knots

References

Double knots
Stray Dog (band)

Stray Dog were an American blues-based hard rock band formed in Texas, United States, in 1973. They recorded two albums before disbanding in 1975.

Career
The band originally formed in Texas under the name "Aphrodite". They moved to Denver, Colorado, where they became popular. They were introduced to Neville Chesters, a former road manager for Emerson, Lake & Palmer, who convinced the band to go to London where, along with a friend and a former tour manager Lorenzio Mazzio, he introduced Snuffy Walden to Greg Lake, who signed them to ELP's label, Manticore Records. Randy Reeder was replaced by Leslie Sampson. Lake produced three tracks on the 1973 debut self-titled album, Stray Dog, with the band producing the remainder.

In March 1973, the British music magazine, NME, reported that Stray Dog were to support ELP on their world tour, which was due to commence in Germany at the end of that month.

Stray Dog's follow-up album, While You're Down There (1974), was co-produced by Austin Godsey and the band, which featured new members Tim Dulaine on second guitar and vocals, and keyboardist Luis Cabaza. The additions of Dulaine and Cabaza radically changed the band's sound from blues-based power trio to a more subdued and commercial AOR rock sound. Much of the material on While You're Down There was written and sung by Dulaine, with founder Walden's contributions being reduced. Only two tracks, "I Would" and the instrumental "Worldwinds", retained a sound and stylistic approach reminiscent of their debut.

Sampson had played previously in another power trio, Road, with Noel Redding, and American guitarist Rod Richards. They produced one self-titled 1972 album on the Rare Earth label. After the demise of Stray Dog, Walden went on to write and produce the theme songs for several popular American television programs, most notably thirtysomething and The West Wing.

Personnel
W. G. Snuffy Walden - guitar, lead vocals
Alan Roberts - bass, keyboards, vocals
Leslie Sampson - drums, percussion
Tim Dulaine - guitars, lead vocals
Luis Cabaza - keyboards, vocals
Randy Reeder - drums, vocals

Guest appearances
John "Rabbit" Bundrick - organ, piano
Mel Collins - flute

Discography
Stray Dog (1973) 
While You're Down There (1974) 
Fasten Your Seat Belts (1993)
Live from the Whiskey a Go-Go (March 15, 1975) (2010)

References

American blues rock musical groups
Rock music groups from Texas
Musical groups established in 1973
Musical groups disestablished in 1975
Bridgwater services

Bridgwater services is a motorway service station on the M5 motorway near Bridgwater in Somerset, England. The services are located off junction 24, near the Somerset town of Bridgwater and can be accessed from both carriageways via a roundabout on the A38 road. It is owned by Moto. It used to be operated by First Motorway Services.

In 2021, it was voted the worst motorway service station in the UK.

External links 

Moto Official Site - Bridgwater
Motorway Services Online - Bridgwater
Motorway Services Info - Bridgwater

References 

1999 establishments in England
M5 motorway service stations
Moto motorway service stations
Buildings and structures in Sedgemoor
Transport in Somerset
North Petherton
Sunrise Alley

Sunrise Alley is a romantic science fiction novel by Catherine Asaro about a retired EI engineer named Samantha Bryton, and her adventures with an escaped EI who claims to be a human named Turner Pascal.

Synopsis

After barely surviving a ship wreck, Turner and Sam set out on a series of adventures to try to discover who the mysterious "Charon" is (the former jailer of Turner) and what/where exactly "Sunrise Alley" is.  Unsure of whom to trust, the characters manage a series of escapes, eventually discovering the truth behind Turner's existence and his captor.  Both characters explore the notion of humanity and machine intelligence, and eventually come to blur the distinction, with the apparent realization that humanity and machine technology will inevitably merge. In the process they also fall in love.

Similarity to Skolian Empire books

Some of the technology of the book is very similar to Catherine Asaro's Saga of the Skolian Empire, including elements such as Evolving Intelligence, nanomeds, biomechanical enhancements and futuristic networks called "meshes".

Sequel

Alpha (2006) continues the investigations into these subjects alongside the story of two minor characters from this book, the android Alpha and Lieutenant General Thomas Wharington.

See also
 Catherine Asaro

External links
 Sunrise Alley Sample Chapters (Baen Ebooks)

2004 American novels
2004 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Paranormal romance novels
Novels by Catherine Asaro
American romance novels
Taunton Deane services

Taunton Deane services is a double sided motorway service station on the M5 motorway near Taunton, England. It is owned by Roadchef.

Location
The services are located between junctions 25 and 26 of the M5 motorway in Somerset. There are two sites, one for each direction connected by a walk bridge. After a spate of suicides by hanging, the bridge had anti-suicide bars installed.

Facilities
The services opened in 1976, and employ around 130 people. In 2012, they were awarded RoadChef's Heroes of the Year Awards.

A Costa Coffee drive thru opened on the southbound services in 2019. A corresponding northbound drive thru opened the following year.

Cleanliness
The services were notorious in the early 2000s for its poor cleanliness rating. In general, the southbound side receives better ratings than the northbound side. In 2012, the Food Standards Agency gave both sides a rating of 5, showing improvement.

External links 
Taunton Deane Services - Motorway Services Online

References 

M5 motorway service stations
RoadChef motorway service stations
Transport in Somerset
Buildings and structures in Taunton Deane
P. S. Mueller

Pete S. Mueller is an American cartoonist and voice actor. His cartoons have appeared in the New Yorker, Chicago Reader, Reader's Digest, and Funny Times, among other publications.

Mueller is noted for his work with the news satire organization, The Onion, which he began his association with around 1989. In 1999, he began writing material and providing the voice for The Onion Radio News' fictional newsreader, Doyle Redland. Mueller also provided narration for the audiobook version of The Onion book, Our Dumb Century (). The photograph of Doyle Redland featured in The Onion publications is not of Mueller.

Mueller was laid off from The Onion in 2010. According to Mueller, while The Onion Radio News has remained popular, "The Onion, Inc. was unable to sell ads to maintain it through [spring 2009], and at the end of 2009, Mr. Redland was folded up and saved for later."

In 2004, Mueller published a collection of his cartoons, Your Belief System Is Shot: Cartoons and Stuff (). He lives in the Madison, Wisconsin area.

References

External links 
 
The Onion Radio News
Your Belief System Is Shot from Jones Books
An interview with P.S. Mueller, on NPR's Talk of the Nation

Living people
American cartoonists
American male voice actors
The New Yorker people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Only the Silence Remains

Only the Silence Remains is a 1975 album by Canadian singer-songwriter Murray McLauchlan.  It was released as a double album. McLauchlan is accompanied by Dennis Pendrith on bass guitar. True North re-released it as a Digital Download in 2012.

Track listing

Personnel
Murray McLauchlan – vocals, guitar, harmonica, piano
Dennis Pendrith – bass
Technical
Bill Siddon, Al Feeney - engineer
Bart Schoales – photography, artwork

References

Murray McLauchlan albums
1975 live albums
True North Records albums
Greatest Hits (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony album)

Greatest Hits is a greatest hits double album that was released on November 16, 2004, by Bone Thugs-N-Harmony. It features Bone's most popular songs between the years 1994 and 2002.

The album spent 47 weeks in the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, peaking at No.30.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Bone Thugs-n-Harmony albums
2004 greatest hits albums
Ruthless Records compilation albums
Gangsta rap compilation albums
Cullompton services

Cullompton services is a motorway service station on the M5 motorway near Exeter. It is owned by Extra MSA. It has a McDonald's restaurant which is franchised and offers table service, a small WHSmith and a Costa Coffee which is owned by Moto Hospitality. There is also a Shell petrol station nearby.

Location
The services are situated on a narrow strip of land between the Bristol to Exeter railway line and the motorway at junction 28, and are accessible from the M5, A373 and B3181 roads. The junction at the southbound exit slip road is a very simple design with low traffic capacity. Unusually the service area is signed from the northbound carriageway but not from the southbound one, to reduce congestion at the low capacity service station, although it is readily accessible from both directions.

History
The site opened in 1999. A Little Chef used to operate at this location, but was closed in 2004.

In 2006 the service area was criticised by Which? magazine as being the worst in the country, but following a programme of improvements Cullompton was given a 3-star rating by VisitEngland in May 2012. The 2019 Motorway Services User Survey found that Cullompton was in the bottom five motorway services in the UK for customer satisfaction.

References

External links 
Motorway Services Online — Cullompton

Year of establishment missing
M5 motorway service stations
Buildings and structures in Devon
Transport in Devon
Extra motorway service stations
Cullompton
Cunda

Cunda may refer to:

Cunda Kammāraputta, a character associated with Gautama Buddha
Cunda Island (Alibey Island), island in Ayvalık, Turkey

See also
Kunda (disambiguation)
 Miguel Angel Lavié da Cunda, Uruguayan footballer
Another Rock and Roll Christmas

"Another Rock and Roll Christmas" is a 1984 Christmas song by English glam rock singer Gary Glitter, written by Glitter with Mike Leander and Eddie (Edward John) Seago and produced by Leander. It was one of the most played and popular Christmas hits on UK radio from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s, prior to Glitter's 1997 arrest, and 1999 conviction for possession of child pornography. Released as a single in November 1984, the song was taken from Glitter's fifth studio album, Boys Will Be Boys (1984). 

"Another Rock and Roll Christmas" was reissued many times, both as a single (including a collectors picture disc) and on several Christmas compilation albums that were released prior to the singer's 1999 conviction for sexual offences. More recently, "Another Rock and Roll Christmas" was digitally remastered on the 2011 greatest hits CD release All That Glitters.

Charts
The single, which reached No. 7 on the UK Singles Chart, was Glitter's most successful song since 1975. Though he was still touring regularly when the song was released, Glitter credited "Another Rock and Roll Christmas" as a song that gave him a resurgence in popularity. After the success of "Another Rock and Roll Christmas", Glitter played at annual live Christmas tours across Britain and Europe for over a decade, until the last live shows of Glitter's career in December 1997.

"Another Rock and Roll Christmas" was Gary Glitter's final UK Top 40 hit, aside from his featured guest appearance on "Doctorin' the Tardis", the 1988 UK #1 hit by The Timelords, which sampled both the Doctor Who theme music and "Rock and Roll" by Gary Glitter, along with sections from "Block Buster!" by The Sweet.

Certifications

Track listing
"Another Rock and Roll Christmas"
"Another Rock and Roll Christmas (Instrumental Remix)"

References

External links
 

British Christmas songs
1984 singles
Gary Glitter songs
Songs written by Mike Leander
Song recordings produced by Mike Leander
Songs written by Gary Glitter
Arista Records singles
1984 songs
Songs written by Eddie Seago
Last Seen Wearing ... (Hillary Waugh novel)

Last Seen Wearing ... (1952) is a detective novel by Hillary Waugh frequently referred to as the police procedural par excellence. Set in a fictional college town in Massachusetts, the book is about a female freshman who goes missing and the painstaking investigation carried out by the police with the aim of finding out what has happened to her.

Plot 
"The police examine her past for any motive that might make her wish to disappear, or any reason why someone might want to kill her. They find her body after a long and frustrating search. As they sift all the evidence again and again, the identity of her killer slowly begins to emerge, like a photograph taking on recognizable features in the developing fluid" (Ian Ousby).

The novel, which minutely chronicles the work of the police, is told in chronological order. No piece of information is ever held back. At any given point in time, the reader knows just as much as the police. The time narrated is 5½ weeks, from 3 March 1950 to 11 April 1950.

Sources
It is generally accepted that the novel is based on the true case of the December 1, 1946, vanishing of a Bennington College student, 18-year-old Stamford, Connecticut, resident Paula Jean Welden, while hiking the Long Trail in the Green Mountains near Bennington, Vermont.
That case has never been solved. It resulted, however, in the creation of Vermont state police force which did not exist at the time of the disappearance.

References
 Reginald Hill: "Introduction" to the 1999 Pan edition of the novel (No.10 of the "Pan Classic Crime" series, ).
 Ian Ousby: The Crime and Mystery Book. A Reader's Companion (London, 1997) 139.
 Julian Symons: Bloody Murder. From the Detective Story to the Crime Novel: A History (1972) ("If a single book had to be chosen to show the possibilities in the police novel which are outside most crime fiction, no better example could be found than Last Seen Wearing ...").
 T. J. Binyon: "Murder Will Out". The Detective in Fiction (OUP, 1990) ("one of the best police novels so far written").
 In The Hatchards Crime Companion. 100 Top Crime Novels Selected By the Crime Writers' Association, ed. Susan Moody (London, 1990), Last Seen Wearing ... is in 12th place of members' all-time favourites and in first place in the police procedural category.
 The Crown Crime Companion. The Top 100 Mystery Novels of All Time Selected by the Mystery Writers of America (New York, 1995) sees Last Seen Wearing ...in 74th place and in sixth place in the police procedural category.

1952 American novels
American crime novels
Novels set in Massachusetts
Doubleday (publisher) books
Works about missing people
Boulevard (Murray McLauchlan album)

Boulevard was a 1976 album by Canadian singer-songwriter Murray McLauchlan.

Track listing
All songs by Murray McLauchlan.
 "Harder to Get Along" – 5:10
 "Train Song" – 5:37
 "Met You at the Bottom" – 5:03
 "La Guerre, C'est Fini Pour Moi" – 5:16
 "On The Boulevard" – 3:51
 "As Lonely As You" – 3:28
 "Crying to Me" – 4:15
 "Slingback Shoes" – 3:47
 "Gypsy Boy" – 5:00

Personnel
Murray McLauchlan - vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica
The Silver Tractors
Gene Martynec - guitar
Dennis Pendrith - bass, harmony vocals
Ben Mink - mandolin, fiddle
Ronney Abramson - vocals on "Crying to Me" and "Slingback Shoes"
Technical
Ken Friesen - engineer
Bart Schoales - art direction, photography

References

1976 albums
Murray McLauchlan albums
True North Records albums
Porin (music award)

Porin is a Croatian music award founded by Croatian Phonographic Association, Croatian Musicians Union, Croatian Radiotelevision and Croatian Composers' Society.

Special awards

Lifetime Achievement Award
The following individuals have received Lifetime Achievement Awards, listed by year.

General categories

Album of the Year

Song of the Year
Equivalent to the American Grammy Award for Record of the Year, awards in this category are given for a single song and presented to the artist who recorded it.

Best video

Genre-specific awards

Best Club Album
This category was introduced in 2001 and was originally called Best hip-hop album. Between 2002 and 2009 it was called Best Urban and Club Music Album and in 2010 it was shortened to Best Club Music Album.

Best Pop Album

Best Rock Album

References

External links
 

Awards established in 1994
Croatian music industry
European music awards
1994 establishments in Croatia
Halima

Halima or Halimah or Halime and Halimeh () /halima/, pronounced ha-LEE-mah, is a female given name of Arabic origin meaning forebearing, gentle, mild-mannered and generous. It may refer to:

People with the mononym
Halimah IV, also called Alimah, the sovereign Sultana regnant of the Anjouan sultanate at Nzwani in the Comoro Islands from 1788 until 1792
 Halima, mononym of American model Halima Aden

People with the given name

Halima 
Halima (princess), 6th century princess of the Ghassan kingdom
Halima Aden (born 1997), Somali-American model
Halima Ahmed, Somali political activist
Halima Bashir, author from Darfur
Halima Chehaima (born 1988), Belgian beauty queen
Halima ECheikh, later known as Naama (born 1934), Tunisian singer
Halima Ferhat (born 1941), Moroccan historian
Halima Hachlaf (born 1988), Moroccan runner
Halima Nosirova (1913-2003), Uzbek singer
Halima Tayo Alao (born 1956), Nigerian civil servant

Halimah
Halimah bint Abi Dhuayb, the prophet Muhammad's foster mother
Halimah Ali, Malaysian politician
Halimah Nakaayi (born 1994), Ugandan middle-distance runner
Halimah Mohamed Sadique (born 1962), Malaysian politician
Halimah Yacob (born 1954), President of Singapore

Halimat
Halimat Ismaila (born 1984), Nigerian athlete

Halimatu
Halimatu Ayinde (born 1995), Nigerian footballer

Halime
Halime Çavuş (1898–1976), a Turkish woman, who disguised herself as a man in order to serve in a militia during the Turkish War of Independence
Halime Hatun (died 1281), possible mother of Osman I, the founder of the Ottoman Empire
Halime Hatun (fictional character), character in Turkish TV series Diriliş: Ertuğrul, based on the alleged mother of Osman I
Halime Sultan, a consort of Sultan Mehmed III, and the mother of Sultan Mustafa I and the Valide Sultan as well as a regent of the Ottoman empire
Halime İslamoğlu (born 1993), Turkish handball player
Halime Zülal Zeren (born 1995), Turkish swimmer

Halema
Halema Boland *born 1980), Kuwaiti famous television host

People with the middle name
Alemshah Halime Begum or Alemshah Beyim (1460-1522), an Aq Qoyunlu princess

People with the surname
Hadjé Halimé Oumar (1930-2001), Chadian activist, educator, and politician

Places
Halimeh Jan, also known as Halīmjān and Khalimdzhakh, a village in Blukat Rural District, Rahmatabad and Blukat District, Rudbar County, Gilan Province, Iran
Kawrat Halimah, a village in Yemen

Arabic-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
Bosnian feminine given names
Eagledale Park

Eagledale Park is a  park located in the neighborhood of Eagledale on Bainbridge Island in the state of Washington, U.S..  Like several other parks on Bainbridge Island, Eagledale Park comprises land that was once a military installation.  Today the park features tennis courts, an off-leash dog park, a picnic shelter, a children's play area, a sand volleyball court and a pottery studio.

In the 1950s the site was used as part of the Project Nike anti-aircraft missile system. 

The park occupies some of the highest ground on Bainbridge Island. On a clear day, Mount Rainier may be seen from the park. 

The park is located on Bainbridge Island at 5055 Rose Avenue N.E.

References

Bainbridge Island, Washington
Dog parks in the United States
Parks in Kitsap County, Washington
Swedish Press Council

The Swedish Press Council (, PON) is a body governed by the Swedish print media tasked with determining whether the actions of a newspaper is in line with good journalistic practice. Complaints regarding the practices of print media can be reported by the general public to the Press Ombudsman who determines whether a complaint should be brought before the Press Council. The PON can issue fines of up to SEK 2,000 and publish a rejecting opinion.

The charter of the PON, the standing instructions of the Press Ombudsman, and funding for both is the responsibility of the Press's Cooperation Committee (). The Press's Cooperation Committee is composed of the Swedish Media Publisher's Association ( or TU), the  (ST), the Swedish Union of Journalists ( or SJF), and the Swedish Publicists' Association ().

References

External links 
Official website 

Journalism-related professional associations
Consumer organizations in Sweden
Mass media complaints authorities
Regulation in Sweden