alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
ColdSpring Framework

ColdSpring is a web application framework for the ColdFusion application programming language, based on the Java Spring Framework. It was originally created by Dave Ross and Chris Scott. The framework provides Dependency injection, inversion of control and aspect-oriented programming design pattern capabilities in an effort to make the configuration and dependencies of ColdFusion components (CFCs) easier to manage.

Integration 
A noted strength of ColdSpring is its ability to provide complementary services to other applications and frameworks. ColdSpring has been deeply embedded within the core of the Model-Glue framework since Model-Glue 2.0. Also, Fusebox since 5.0 ships with a ColdSpring-specific lexicon.

In reverse, ColdSpring ships with connection points for Model-Glue, Mach-II and the unit testing framework CFCUnit.

History 
ColdSpring historically had a long development and release cycle when compared to other ColdFusion frameworks. ColdSpring was first mentioned by Dave Ross when he released a pre-alpha version on February 9, 2005. Interest was found quickly within the ColdFusion community and a support group was formed around the software later in 2005, as was the ColdSpring Framework web site. Eventually, a release candidate was released June 2, 2006.

ColdSpring 1.0 
June 25, 2006 ColdSpring 1.0 was finally released just three days before CFUnited where Dave Ross was scheduled to speak on the topic.

ColdSpring 1.2 
September 12, 2008 The 1.2 release included changes to make working with beans, especially when using the XML Bean Factory, much easier, including creating bean aliases, including other bean configuration files, creating collections within the configuration file and other fixes.

References

External links
 ColdSpring Framework
 Manage dependency injection for ColdFusion with the ColdSpring framework by Brian Kotek
 Using the ColdSpring Dependency Injection Framework for ColdFusion

Web frameworks
CFML programming language
Jacksonville Symphony Youth Orchestra

The Jacksonville Symphony Youth Orchestras, or JSYO, is a youth orchestra based in Jacksonville, Florida.

Overview
Founded in 1993 under the Jacksonville Symphony Association, the JSYO enrolls more than 400 young musicians between the ages of 7 and 22, who are admitted through competitive auditions. The JSYO has six levels of ensembles – two full symphonies and four levels of string ensembles – that vary by repertoire and technical advancement. Regional satellite sites now offer beginning to intermediate ensembles for students musicians in the early stages of their musical instruction.
Jump Start Strings – 1st year beginning string students, conducted by David Hwanmin Song
Foundations Strings – 2nd year beginning string students, conducted by Rose Francis and John Wieland
Encore Strings – young string students, conducted by Helen Morin
Premiere Strings – advancing string students, conducted by Helen Morin
Repertory Orchestra – intermediate full symphony orchestra, conducted by Deanna Tham
Philharmonic – advanced full symphony orchestra, conducted by Deanna Tham
Chamber Music Program – available to qualified Philharmonic and Repertory musicians
Communities in Schools Program – available at select elementary schools, conducted by John Wieland And Patrice Evans

Musical instruction

The JSYO offers the following opportunities:

 In-depth study of classical repertoire
 Direction by professional conductors: as of 2018, the current conductor is Deanna Tham.
 Exposure to nationally recognized soloists through their affiliation with the Jacksonville Symphony
 Coaching sessions with Jacksonville Symphony musicians
 Outreach performances in the community
 Chamber ensemble training and performances
 Young Artists Competition
 Performances in the Jacoby Symphony Hall

Performances

Usually, a JSYO season consists of three main concerts and a chamber ensemble concert given by members of the Philharmonic Orchestra. The season culminates with a joint performance with the Jacksonville Symphony at the Major/Minor Concert, bringing teachers and students to the stage together for a side-by-side performance. Winners of the JSYO Young Artists Competition have the honor of soloing at this concert.

External links
 

American youth orchestras
American symphony orchestras
Music of Jacksonville, Florida
Tourist attractions in Jacksonville, Florida
1993 establishments in Florida
Musical groups established in 1993
Youth organizations based in Florida
Orchestras based in Florida
Tour T1

Tour T1 (also known as the Tour GDF Suez) is an office skyscraper in La Défense, the high-rise business district west of Paris, France.

Construction began in 2005 and the tower was completed and opened in 2008. The tower, 185 m (607 ft) tall, is the third-tallest skyscraper in La Défense after the Tour Total (190m) and Tour First (231m). Since 2010, the entirety of the building's office space has been rented by GDF Suez.

See also 

 Skyscraper
 La Défense
 List of tallest structures in Paris

References

External links
  Official site

Skyscraper office buildings in La Défense
Office buildings completed in 2008
21st-century architecture in France
The Age of Innocence (disambiguation)

The Age of Innocence is a 1920 novel by Edith Wharton.

The Age of Innocence  may also refer to:

Film 
Adaptations of Wharton's novel:
 The Age of Innocence (1924 film), an American silent film directed by Wesley Ruggles
 The Age of Innocence (1934 film), an American film directed by Philip Moeller
 The Age of Innocence (1993 film), an American film directed by Martin Scorsese

Other films:
The Age of Innocence (1976 film), a Soviet film directed by Vladimir Rogovoy; also called Minors; Russian: Несовершеннолетние
Age of Innocence (1977 film), a Canadian film directed by Alan Bridges; also called Ragtime Summer

Music
 The Age of Innocence (album), by Jolin Tsai, 2003
 Age of Innocence, an EP, or its title song, by the Pearly Gatecrashers, 1992
 "The Age of Innocence", a song by Lala Hsu from The Inner Me, 2017
 "Age of Innocence", a song by Elephante, 2016
 "Age of Innocence", a song by Iron Maiden from Dance of Death, 2003
 "Age of Innocence", a song by Smashing Pumpkins from Machina/The Machines of God, 2000

Other uses
 The Age of Innocence (Hamilton book), a 1995 photo-book by David Hamilton
 The Age of Innocence (painting), a 1785/1788 oil by Joshua Reynolds
 Age of Innocence (TV series), a 2002 South Korean drama
Panyu Public Transport

Panyu District Public Transport is a local bus operator in the Panyu District of Guangdong province in China.

Routes

There are 22 bus routes service nearby factories and residential complexes.

Popular routes include:

 Route 11
 Route 12
 Route 13

Routes will likely make connections with the Panyu station of the Guangzhou Metro Line 3.

Fleet

The operator uses aqua coloured Chinese built buses on the routes within Panyu.

Panyu Public Transport operates a fleet of 180 buses. The buses consist of hard stainless steel seats with no air-conditioning or heating.

Fares

Buses accepts cash (RMB) ranging from 1.5 to 3 yuan and a smart card system (2-3 yuan) similar to the Octopus Card used in Hong Kong.

References
 More public buses for Panyu, Huadu

Transport in Guangdong
Panyu District
Bus transport in China
Transport companies of China
Bowlers Journal International

Bowlers Journal International is a monthly magazine dedicated to Ten-pin bowling based in Chicago, Illinois.  Founded as the Bowlers Journal in 1913 by David A. "Dave" Luby (1857–1925), there are now both online and print versions.

It is akin to the British Tenpin Bowling Association's Go Tenpin magazine.

References

External links
Bowlers Journal Online 
Bowling Statistics and Analysis
BowlersHQ: Information on Bowling Balls, Bowling Bags, Bowling Shoes and Accessories

1913 establishments in Illinois
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Sports magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1913
Magazines published in Chicago
Ten-pin bowling magazines
Online learning community

An online learning community is a public or private destination on the Internet that addresses its members' learning needs by facilitating peer-to-peer learning. Through social networking and computer-mediated communication, or the use of datagogies while people work as a community to achieve a shared learning objective. The community owner may propose learning objectives or may arise out of discussions between participants that reflect personal interests.  In an online learning community, people share knowledge via textual discussion (synchronous or asynchronous), audio, video, or other Internet-supported media.  Blogs blend personal journaling with social networking to create environments with opportunities for reflection.

According to Etienne Wenger, online learning communities are environments conducive to communities of practice.

Categories
Types of online learning communities include e-learning communities (groups interact and connect solely via technology) and blended learning communities (groups utilize face-to-face meetings as well as online meetings). Based on Riel and Polin (2004), intentional online learning communities may be categorized as knowledge-based, practice-based, and task-based. Online learning communities may focus on personal aspects, process, or technology. They may use technology and tools in many categories:
 synchronous (such as instant messaging or language exchange websites and mobile applications
 asynchronous (such as message boards and Internet forums)
 blogs
 course management
 collaborative (such as wikis)
 social networking
 social learning
 online university
 skills and language exchange platforms

See also
Community language learning
Community of practice
Massive open online course
Virtual education
University of the People

References

Bibliography
 

 

Distance education
Social networks
Peer learning
Fern Tree

Fern Tree can refer to:

Tree fern, a plant
Fern Tree, Tasmania, an outer suburb of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
In a Heartbeat (TV series)

In a Heartbeat is a television series inspired by real life EMT squads whose staff consists of high school students in Darien, Connecticut. The series follows the lives of several teenagers who volunteer as part-time EMTs while going to school and trying to maintain their lives as normal teenagers. In Canada, the series was aired on Family Channel while in the United States it was aired on the Disney Channel. The series is fact-based, as there are teenage volunteer EMTs in service all across the United States.

Synopsis
The EMT squad is made up of Hank Beecham (Danso Gordon) who manages playing football with the high school team as well as being the EMT-Intermediate of the group; Val Lanier (Reagan Pasternak) who is noted for being an excellent student and cheerleader; Tyler Connell (Shawn Ashmore), a football player and Hank's best friend; and Jamie Waite (Christopher Ralph), the newest member of the squad initially there not by his own choice but as a result of a new program to help troubled teens get their life together by becoming EMTs.

Other characters in the series are Brooke Lanier (Lauren Collins), Val's twelve-year-old sister who volunteers with the squad after school and whose main job consists of managing the paperwork; and Caitie Roth (Jackie Rosenbaum), Val's best friend, a goth who is known for her dark clothes and purple-streaked hair.

Cast
 Danso Gordon as Hank Beecham
 Reagan Pasternak as Val Lanier
 Shawn Ashmore as Tyler Connell
 Christopher Ralph as Jamie Waite
 Lauren Collins as Brooke Lanier
 Jackie Rosenbaum as Caitie Roth
 Nikki Goodell as Penelope London

Episodes

Reception
Varietys Laura Fries reviewed the show favorably, remarking that "Disney's original high school drama series "In a Heartbeat" has characters every bit as appealing as anything you'd find on the WB, only a heck of a lot smarter." Lynne Heffley of Los Angeles Times described the show as "surprisingly watchable".

References

External links
 

2000s American teen drama television series
2000 American television series debuts
2001 American television series endings
2000s Canadian teen drama television series
2000 Canadian television series debuts
2001 Canadian television series endings
Television series by Disney
Television shows set in Connecticut
Disney Channel original programming
American teen drama television series
Canadian teen drama television series
Television series about teenagers
Fictional hospitals
Television shows filmed in Toronto
Television series by Alliance Atlantis
Television series by Corus Entertainment
Television series by Entertainment One
English-language television shows
Atomic Kitten discography

The discography of British girl group Atomic Kitten consists of three studio albums, seven compilation albums, four video albums, and twenty-one singles (including one single recorded as part of the cast of The Big Reunion). The group's debut album, Right Now, was released by Virgin Records in the United Kingdom in October 2000. It reached number thirty-nine on the UK Albums Chart and spawned four top twenty singles; "Right Now", "See Ya", "I Want Your Love" and "Follow Me". The album's sales did not meet the expectations of the label, and the group were to be dropped. However, the group managed to persuade the label to let them release one more single, "Whole Again", which reached number one on the UK Singles Chart for four weeks and number one in Germany for six weeks. Due to this success, all plans to drop the group were scrapped. The group then released "Eternal Flame", a cover of The Bangles hit, which also reached number one in the UK. Atomic Kitten then re-issued the album Right Now, and it topped the charts in the UK and was certified double Platinum.

Their second album, Feels So Good, peaked at number one in the UK in September 2002 and went double Platinum. The second single from the album, "The Tide Is High (Get the Feeling)", topped the charts in the UK for three weeks. Preceded by the singles "If You Come to Me" and "Be with You", Atomic Kitten's third and final studio album, Ladies Night, peaked at number five in the UK in November 2003. Although it was not as successful as their previous albums, it was still certified Platinum. The singles produced from Ladies Night were also not as successful as their previous releases, although four of them reached the top ten in the UK. The most successful was "If You Come to Me", which peaked at number three. In 2004, Atomic Kitten announced they were going on a hiatus and released a greatest hits album, which peaked at number five in the UK and was certified Gold. Atomic Kitten have released three more singles: "Cradle 2005", which reached number ten in the UK, and the charity singles "All Together Now (Strong Together)" in 2006, which reached number 16 in Germany and "Anyone Who Had a Heart" in 2008, which reached number seventy-seven in the UK. An unofficial compilation album, The Essential Collection, was released on 13 February 2012, but was ineligible to chart. In 2021,  McClarnon and Hamilton were rejoined by Frost to record a football themed version of "Whole Again", entitled "Southgate You're the One (Football's Coming Home Again)", which was released by Sony's Columbia Records and charted at number 86 on 9 July 2021 after a few days on sale. It later peaked at number 14 on 16 July

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Video releases

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Other appearances

Music videos

Notes

References
General

 [ "Atomic Kitten > Discography"]. AllMusic. Retrieved 2010-10-22
 [ "Atomic Kitten > Credits"]. AllMusic. Retrieved 2010-10-22

Specific

External links
 

Discography
Discographies of British artists
Pop music group discographies
Moonah

Moonah may refer to:
Moonah, Tasmania
Melaleuca lanceolata
Melaleuca preissiana
Moonah Links, a golf course
Common technical regulation

Common Technical Regulation (CTR). In telecommunications, CTR refers to a rule governing the connection of terminal equipment to networks. CTRs are drawn up, under the provisions of the EU directive 98/13/EC by the Telecommunications research and action center (TRAC) and European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI), at the request of ACTE, which is chaired by the European Commission. These rules apply to all EU member states.

See also
Communication source
COLUMBUS II (cable system)
CALM M5

Telephony
European Union and science and technology
Rokeby

Rokeby is the name of:

People 
 Baron Rokeby, an Irish title
 Rokeby baronets, a British title
Thomas de Rokeby

Places

Australia
 Rokeby, Tasmania, a suburb of Hobart
 Rokeby, Victoria, a town in West Gippsland

Canada
 Rokeby, Lambton County, Ontario, a community in Brooke-Alvinston
 Rokeby, Ontario, name of the townsite that became Bobcaygeon
 Rokeby, Saskatchewan, a town

England
 Rokeby, County Durham, the location of Rokeby Park
Rokeby is a historic name for Rugby, Warwickshire, and a name for a suburb of the town

New Zealand
 Rokeby, New Zealand, a locality in the Ashburton District

United States
Rokeby, Nebraska, an unincorporated community
 Rokeby (Barrytown, New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York
Rokeby Lock, Ohio, unincorporated community in Morgan County
 Rokeby (Ferrisburg, Vermont), a house in the underground railway and a national historic landmark, listed on the NRHP in Addison County, Vermont
 Rokeby (King George, Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in King George County, Virginia
 Rokeby (Leesburg, Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Loudoun County, Virginia

Schools
 Rokeby High School, public high school, Hobart, Tasmania
 Rokeby Preparatory School, all-male preparatory day school, Kingston upon Thames, London, England
 Rokeby School, all-male community secondary school, Newham, England

Other uses
 "Rokeby" (poem), an 1813 poem by Sir Walter Scott
 Rokeby Airport (RKY), an airport in Queensland, Australia
 Rokeby Collection, a collection of photographs of UK railway stations
 Rokeby Park, a country house in County Durham, England
 The Rokeby Venus, the English name for Diego Velázquez painting, which first (in the UK), hung in Rokeby Park
Siphon tubes

Siphon tubes are a basic implement used in irrigation to transfer water over a barrier (such as the bank of a raised irrigation canal), using the siphon principle.

At the simplest they consist of a pipe with no working parts. To work they rely on the water level in the canal being at a higher level than the water level in the field being irrigated.

Like any siphon they must be primed (that is, filled with water) before they will start reliably transferring water. However, once primed and positioned correctly, they will continue transferring water from the source to the destination.

Operation
The simplest siphon tubes are operated by simply filling the tube with water (by immersion in the canal, or other means), keeping one end in the canal and with the other end sealed, placing it in the area to be irrigated. The seal can then be removed and the water will siphon transferring the water from the submerged higher end to the lower end.

For tubes of up to 150mm diameter and several meters long, this is all easily undertaken by one person without any other tools. An effective seal is produced using a hand - with a rapid enough action there will be sufficient water in the tube to start the siphon effect.
 
Larger capacity siphon tubes may have mechanical means of sealing the ends, and allow for a pump to be used to prime the tube.

They can be used to either flood, or drain, as required.

Benefits
The main benefit of siphon tubes is that they are relatively inexpensive, and do not require any engineering to put into place (unlike say a sluice gate embedded in the bank of the canal). They are easily relocated from one bay or field to another as the required water level is reached.

Irrigation
Eidelberg

Eidelberg () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Joseph Eidelberg, Israeli historian
 Martin Eidelberg, American art historian
 Paul Eidelberg, American-Israeli political scientist and author

See also 
 Eidelberger
 Edelmann (Edelman)

Surnames of Jewish origin
Germanic-language surnames
Yiddish-language surnames
Westwood Boulevard

Westwood Boulevard is a street in Los Angeles that runs through the heart of Westwood Village and further south in West Los Angeles.

Route

Westwood Boulevard begins south of Sunset Boulevard in the campus of UCLA as Westwood Plaza. After exiting UCLA, it is one of two major thoroughfares in Westwood Village. Its intersection with Wilshire Boulevard is one of the busiest in Los Angeles, with seven through lanes and four left turn lanes (going east/west). Most of the large office buildings in Westwood are located on Wilshire Boulevard.

South of Wilshire, Westwood Boulevard continues as a four-lane boulevard passing through many small businesses. This area of Westwood south of Wilshire Boulevard is often referred to as Tehrangeles because of its large Iranian-American population. Many of the businesses along Westwood Boulevard are Persian, reflecting these demographics. In particular, Westwood Boulevard is noted for a large number of Persian restaurants. Farther south, the Westside Pavilion Mall was formerly located at Westwood Boulevard's intersection with Pico Boulevard.

Westwood Boulevard ends south of National Boulevard in the Palms neighborhood of Los Angeles, as it curves to the east and turns into National Place. Later, National Place becomes National Boulevard when it crosses Overland Avenue. At this point, Westwood Boulevard is a primarily residential street.

Westwood Boulevard comes back further south at Charnock Road and finally ends on Washington Boulevard.

Plans to install bike lanes near UCLA have been contentious, with opponents claiming they would worsen traffic.

Transportation
 Santa Monica Freeway (Interstate 10, formerly US Route 66) crosses over Westwood Boulevard.
 Santa Monica Transit lines 8 and 12 run through Westwood Boulevard.
 The Metro E Line operates a rail station at Exposition Boulevard.

Notable landmarks

 Holmby Hall
 Janss Dome
 Ralphs Grocery Store building (Bratskeller - Egyptian Theater)
 Crest Theatre 
 Hammer Museum
 Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center
 Westside Pavilion
 Liberal Arts Masonic Temple

References

External links

Streets in Los Angeles
Boulevards in the United States
West Los Angeles
Westwood, Los Angeles
Bob Colwell

Robert P. "Bob" Colwell (born 1954) is an electrical engineer who worked at Intel and later served as Director of the Microsystems Technology Office (MTO) at DARPA. He was the chief IA-32 architect on the Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, and Pentium 4 microprocessors. Bob retired from Intel in 2000. He was an Intel Fellow from 1995 to 2000.

Early life and education
Colwell grew up in a small blue collar town in Pennsylvania and was born into a family of six children. His father was a milkman for 35 years. He attended the University of Pittsburgh and gained an undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering. He later attended Carnegie Mellon University to get a PhD in Electrical Engineering.

Career
Colwell worked at a company called Multiflow in the late 1980s as a design engineer.

In 1990 he joined Intel as a senior architect and was involved in the development of the P6 "core". The P6 core was used in the Pentium Pro, Pentium II, and Pentium III microprocessors, and designs derived from it are used in the Pentium M, Core Duo and Core Solo, and Core 2 microprocessors sold by Intel.

Memberships and awards
Colwell earned the ACM Eckert-Mauchly Award in 2005, and wrote the "At Random" column for Computer, a journal published by the IEEE Computer Society.

Publications
Colwell is the author of several papers in addition to the book The Pentium Chronicles: The People, Passion, and Politics Behind Intel's Landmark Chips, . Colwell has spoken at universities on the challenges in chip design and management principles needed to tackle them.

Personal life
Colwell met his wife in college and he married in 1979. He has three children.

External links

 List of publications
 Internet stream of Stanford Talk, February 18, 2004 (ASF)
 
 Bob Colwell's talk at GCC
 Bio page at DARPA MTO

Computer designers
1954 births
Living people
Swanson School of Engineering alumni
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University College of Engineering alumni
Shifrin

Shifrin, Shiffrin and Schifrin (, ) is a matronymic Jewish surname of Yiddish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Avraham Shifrin, Soviet-born human rights activist, Zionist, author, lawyer, and Israeli politician
 David Shifrin, American classical clarinetist
 Eduard Shifrin, Ukraine-born billionaire 
 Efim Shifrin, Russian actor and comedian
 Eleonora Shifrin, Soviet-born Israeli politician
 Karin Shifrin, Israeli opera singer
 Lalo Schifrin, Argentine pianist and composer
 Mikaela Shiffrin, American alpine skier
 Peter Schifrin, American Olympic fencer and sculptor
 Richard Shiffrin, American psychologist
 Seana Shiffrin, American philosopher
 Seymour Shifrin, American composer

See also 
 Anya Schiffrin

Jewish matronymic surnames
Yamin

Yamin may refer to:
 Yamin Yisrael, a political party in Israel
 Mount Yamin, a mountain in Indonesia
 Yemin Moshe, a neighborhood in Jerusalem

People 
Given name
 Yamin Abou-Zand (1986–2017), known by the nom de guerre Abu Umar al-Almani, a prominent German military commander of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant

Surname
 Aamer Yamin (born 1990), Pakistani cricketer
 Elliott Yamin (born 1978), Jewish American singer of Iraqi origin
 Elliott Yamin (album)
 Mohammad Yamin, Indonesian poet, playwright and politician

See also 
 Yammine, a surname
 Yemin (disambiguation)
 Yemen (disambiguation) and Yaman (disambiguation)
 Yamina
The Songstress

The Songstress is the debut solo album by the American R&B/soul singer Anita Baker. It was originally released in 1983 by Beverly Glen Music, and was Baker's only album for that label prior to signing with Elektra Records with whom she had a string of hit albums. The Songstress was not a commercial success upon its initial release, though the album met with moderate success on the R&B charts. It did have a 1984 compact disc release and was one of the first independently released compact Discs. Notorious drug trafficker "Freeway" Rick Ross helped provide the money for the album.

Baker became a major international success after signing with Elektra Records (a division of Warner Music Group) in 1986, and Elektra acquired the rights to The Songstress and re-released it with a new cover in 1991. Between 1992-2007, the album sold 307,000 copies in the US according to SoundScan figures.

Reception
"No More Tears" peaked at number 49 on Billboard's Hot Black Singles chart, becoming Baker's first entry on the Billboard's singles chart; "Angel," number five on the same chart; "You're the Best Thing Yet," number 28.

Alex Henderson of AllMusic rated the album three and a half stars, praising her ballads and 'slow jams' (such as "No More Tears", "Angel", and "You're the Best Thing Yet"), calling them "honest [and] heartfelt", along with faster material such as "Squeeze Me" (which he referred to as "a sweaty taste of gospel-drenched funk.

Track listing
 "Angel" (Patrick Moten, Sandra Sully) - 4:57
 "You're the Best Thing Yet"  (Moten, Geronne C. Turner) - 5:36
 "Feel The Need"  (Moten) - 5:35
 "Squeeze Me"  (Moten) - 4:40
 "No More Tears"  (Michael J. Powell) - 5:38
 "Sometimes"   (Moten, Sully) - 5:53
 "Will You Be Mine"   (Moten, Carlos Turrentine) - 5:24
 "Do You Believe Me" (Moten) - 3:55

Personnel
 Anita Baker – lead vocals
 Patrick Moten – keyboards, rhythm section arrangements, BGV arrangements
 David T. Walker – guitar
 Paul Jackson Jr. – guitar
 James Macon – guitar
 Craig Cooper – guitar
 Nathan East – bass
 Raymond Calhoun – drums
 James Gadson – drums
 Otis Smith – backing vocals arrangements
 Gene Page – string arrangements
 Anthony T. Coleman – string contractor
 Billy Page – string contractor
 "The Waters": Maxine Waters, Julia Waters, Luther Waters and Oren Waters – backing vocals
 Carmen Twillie – backing vocals
 Phil Perry – backing vocals
 Jim Gilstrap – backing vocals
 Clydene Jackson – backing vocals
 Bunny Hull – backing vocals

Production
 Executive Producer – Otis Smith
 Producers – Patrick Moten and Otis Smith
 Engineer – Barney Perkins
 Assistant Engineer – Tom Cummings
 Recorded at Kendun Recorders (Burbank, CA).
 Mastered by John Matousek at Hitsville Studios (Hollywood, CA).
 Digital Remastered and Edited by John Matousek and Gerard Smerek at Soundworks West (Hollywood, CA).
 Art Direction and Design – John Coulter Design
 Artwork – Ginny Livingston
 Original Photography – Richard Arrindell
 Front Cover and Inside Photo – Kevin Winter
 Back Cover Photo – Adrian Buckmaster

Charts

References

 

1983 debut albums
Anita Baker albums
albums arranged by Gene Page
Glowworm (disambiguation)

A glowworm is the glowing larva stage of various insects.

Glowworm may also refer to:

Glowworm (astronomy), the luminous trail of a tiny meteor
Glowworm (comics), two unrelated Marvel Comics characters
Glowworm Records, a subsidiary of Epic Records
"The Glow-Worm", a song written by Paul Lincke
, three British Navy ships
Glo Worm, a children's toy 
Gloworm, a house music group active in the 1990s
"Glow Worm", a song by Skrillex
"Glowworm", a song by The Apples in Stereo on their album Fun Trick Noisemaker
Glow-worm, a UK boiler manufacturer and one of the eight brands that form the Vaillant Group
The Glowworm, a character in the children's book James and the Giant Peach
Satish Chandra Agarwal

Satish Chandra Agarwal (born Satish Gupta; 27 September 1928 – 10 September 1997) was the leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party and a member of the sixth and seventh Lok Sabha representing the Jaipur Parliamentary Constituency of Rajasthan, India from 1977 to 1984. He was previously a member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from 1957 to 1972, and was later elected to the Rajya Sabha.

He was arrested and jailed during Indira Gandhi's Emergency for 19 months from 1975 to 1976. 
An active social and political worker, and an eminent parliamentarian, Agarwal served as Union Minister of State for Finance for the Government of India from 1977 to 1979.  He was a Member of Public Accounts Committee in 1980-81 and later served as its chairman from 1981 to 1983.

Satish Agarwal was a member of the Indian Delegation to the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in 1971 and to the Colombo Plan Conference held in Kathmandu in 1977, Washington in1978, and London in 1979. He also participated in the Indian Delegation to Geneva in1984 and attended various other international conferences.

Agarwal died from a heart attack on 10 September 1997 in Jaipur, Rajasthan at the age of 68.

References

1927 births
1997 deaths
Janata Party politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Rajasthan
Politicians from Jaipur
India MPs 1977–1979
India MPs 1980–1984
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
Indians imprisoned during the Emergency (India)
Rajasthan MLAs 1957–1962
Rajya Sabha members from Rajasthan
Rajya Sabha members from the Bharatiya Janata Party
Mohammed Taheri

Mohammed Taheri (, born 4 February 1952) was the Iranian Ambassador in Portugal. He has held various significant diplomatic posts since the 1980s. He is the President of Business Counsel of Iran-Portugal(IPBC) and President of Business Counsel of Iran-Spain (ISBC).

Early life and education

Mohammad Taheri was born in Macoo, Azarbayjan province northwest of Iran. Taheri studied his bachelor at Tehran University. At age 25 he left Iran for the United States to attend to Texas University to grant his MBA degree, he obtained a second MBA in International Relation from Azad University in 1995 and this was followed by a PhD from Poland university in International Relation.
He is married with two children.
His native language is Persian but he is fluent in English as well as Turkish.

Career

He started his diplomatic career in Ministry of Iran from 1980s. First, Taheri was Consul General in Istanbul and after 5 years he returned home and became the Director of Ministry of Foreign Affairs (M.F.A.), then he upgraded to Director of Political Office and in 1989 he became Ambassador in New Zealand and after 4 years he returned home and became director of Political Office in M.F.A. then he served as Charge de Affairs of Iranian embassy in Baku in absence of Ambassador. After one year he became Ambassador of Poland for 4 years. Taheri came back to his homeland in 2001 and became Director General of Economic affairs in M.F.A. and for his last post in Ministry of Foreign Affairs he became Ambassador of Iran in Portugal. He got retired in 2008 and now he is the President of Business Counsel of Iran-Portugal(IPBC) and President of Business Counsel of Iran-Spain (ISBC). Taheri also started an online campaign for rehabilitation and reconstruction of Urmia Lake which is diminishing and if the government of Iran do not take action, in few years it will vanish from the surface of the earth.

Holocaust denial
He became notorious for a radio interview to RDP/Antena1, on February 14, 2006 in which he questioned the death toll of the Holocaust - "When I was ambassador in Warsaw, I visited Auschwitz and Birkenau twice and made my calculations. To incinerate 6 million people, 15 years would be necessary."

References

Living people
Ambassadors of Iran to Poland
Ambassadors of Iran to Portugal
Ambassadors of Iran to New Zealand
Iranian diplomats
Iranian Holocaust deniers
1952 births
Tunkhannock Creek (Susquehanna River tributary)

Tunkhannock Creek is a  tributary of the Susquehanna River in Northeastern Pennsylvania.

English translations of the Lenni-Lenape Tunkhannock vary, including "meeting of the waters", "small stream", "wilderness stream", and "wooded stream". Most sources note, however, that hanna, as in Susque-, Toby-, Loyal-, Tunkhannock, and Lackawanna, suggests "moving water."

Tunkhannock Creek is traced northeast along PA Highway 92 to its source of Cheraine Pond near Jackson. It has an eastern branch that rises in Herrick Township to the east and north of Elk Mountain and a southern branch that rises near Montdale in Scott Township.  Tunkhannock Creek's major tributaries include, Nine Partners Creek, East Branch Tunkhannock Creek, Horton Creek, Martins Creek, Hop Bottom Creek, and South Branch Tunkhannock Creek.

The  Erie Lackawanna Railway Tunkhannock Viaduct (called locally the "Nicholson Bridge"), featuring multiple high concrete arches, passes over the creek near Nicholson.

Tunkhannock Creek empties into the Susquehanna at Tunkhannock in Wyoming County.

South Branch Tunkhannock Creek
The South Branch joins the main branch approximately 1.8 miles (2.9 km) downstream of the community of East Lemon, and approximately  upstream of the Susquehanna River.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Susquehanna River
Rivers of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
Julian Cochran

Julian Cochran (born 1974) is an English-born Australian composer.

Cochran's earlier works show stylistic influences from Impressionist music and his later works are more noticeably influenced by Classical music and folk music of Eastern Europe. The piano works include twelve preludes, five mazurkas, two scherzi, six Romanian Dances, Animation Suite (comprising Tin Sentinel, Clockwork Doll, Wooden Dolls (Matreshki) and Flydian Galop), Animal Scenes (comprising Butterfly Dance, Hedgehog, Goat's Dance and Tail-chasing Kitten), Toccata & Fire Dance, the impressionistic work Maelstrom, four large Fantasia works (Dagda's Harp, Grande Scherzo, the three movement work Sul Settimo, and The Wind Sylph and the Dryad), three waltzes titled Valses, two piano sonatas, a cycle of five works titled Pegasus' Travels and Dances of Noble Sentiment (comprising Minuet, Courante, Rondeau and Forlana). Related to the piano works are seven pieces published for concert harp. Cochran also wrote orchestral and chamber music including the trio for violin, cor anglais and concert harp or piano Artemis, the sextet for string quartet, oboe and bassoon Zorya Vechernyaya, the four-part orchestral work Symphonic Tale, Two Valses for symphony orchestra, the Romanian Dances for chamber orchestra, Dagda's Harp Fantasy for symphony orchestra and choral works.

Cochran's music has been performed at Carnegie Hall in New York, the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, the Berlin Konzerthaus, and the Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Hall in Russia. The International Cochran Piano Competition is held in Warsaw, Poland.

References

External links
 Carnegie Hall 2013 sleeve notes, Cochran's mazurkas and preludes includes comments by the composer.

1974 births
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Musicians from Adelaide
Australian male classical composers
Australian classical composers
English classical composers
Neoclassical composers
Ballet composers
British ballet composers
English classical pianists
Australian classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Composers for piano
Computer graphics professionals
Living people
English male classical composers
20th-century Australian musicians
21st-century Australian musicians
20th-century English composers
21st-century English composers
20th-century classical pianists
21st-century classical pianists
British male pianists
20th-century British male musicians
21st-century British male musicians
English emigrants to Australia
Expatriates in Monaco
Expatriates in England
Voting system (disambiguation)

A voting system is a set of rules for translating sets of preferences as expressed in an election into actual decisions.

Voting system may also refer to:

Voting
 Vote counting system, the hardware, software, and procedures used to count votes in an election
 Voting machine, technology used to collect and aggregate votes
 Voting methods in deliberative assemblies

Other
 Diversity combining system used in two-way radio

See also
Sailing in Dublin Club

The '''Sailing in Dublin Club (SID)''' is a voluntary run yacht and dinghy club based in Dún Laoghaire harbour, Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown , County Dublin, Ireland. The club was founded in 1984 to promote sailing by providing shared ownership of boats.

Classes sailed include Beneteau 31.7, Ruffian 23 and Laser Vago. The club cruising yacht is a Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 35.

External links 
 

Yacht clubs in Ireland
Dún Laoghaire
Water sports in County Dublin
1984 establishments in Ireland
Awesome; I Fuckin' Shot That!

Awesome; I Fuckin' Shot That! (alternate title: Awesome; I... Shot That!) is a 2006 concert film by American hip-hop group Beastie Boys, directed by Adam Yauch under the name Nathaniel Hörnblowér. It was created by giving camcorders to 50 audience members of a sold out concert at Madison Square Garden on October 9, 2004. The audience members were instructed to keep the cameras rolling at all times. For a low budget operation, all cameras were returned to the place of purchase for a refund.

The film first screened on January 6, 2006 to the fans that shot the footage. Also that same month it was shown at the Sundance Film Festival. There was a one-night screening across the country on March 23, and the film was then given a general release on March 31, 2006.

The DVD of the concert film was released on July 24, 2006 in the UK and July 25, 2006 in the US.

During a promotional performance on the Late Show with David Letterman, members of the audience were given camcorders to film the televised performance in a similar fashion to that of the film.

The film also screened at South by Southwest, Wisconsin Film Festival, Dead Center Film Festival, Copenhagen Film Festival and Era New Horizons Film Festival in Poland.

Cameo appearances during the show on and near the stage include Doug E. Fresh, formerly of Doug E. Fresh and the Get Fresh Crew, and DMC, of the rap group Run DMC.

Ben Stiller and his wife Christine Taylor can be seen multiple times, even rapping along during "Sure Shot" in the film as members of the audience.  They are also interviewed on film at the show's end.  Donald Glover can also be seen as an audience member. David Cross plays Nathaniel Hörnblowér.

Setlist

Mixmaster Mike Intro
"Triple Trouble"
"Sure Shot"
"Root Down"
"Hello Brooklyn"
"Time to Get Ill"
"All Lifestyles"
"Pass the Mic"
"Shake Your Rump"
Mixmaster Mix Interlude
"Sabrosa"
"Ricky's Theme"
"Something's Got to Give"
"An Open Letter to NYC"
"Right Right Now Now"
"Paul Revere"
"Body Movin'"
"Three MC's and One DJ"
"Brass Monkey"
"So What'cha Want"
"Ch-Check It Out"
"Intergalactic"
"Gratitude"
"Sabotage"

References

External links

 
 
 

2006 films
Beastie Boys video albums
American musical films
2006 video albums
Live video albums
2006 live albums
Concert films
Beastie Boys live albums
Albums recorded at Madison Square Garden
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Jingshanosaurus

Jingshanosaurus (meaning "Jingshan lizard") is a genus of sauropodomorph dinosaurs from the early Jurassic period 201.3 million years ago that went extinct 199.3 million years ago in the Hettangian Age.

Its maximum weight was around 4.3 t with an adult femur length of 845 mm. Jingshanosaurus xinwaensis grew to be 5 meters (16.4 ft) long.

History of discovery

Its fossils, a nearly complete skeleton including the skull, were found near the town of Jingshan ("Golden Hill"), Lufeng County, Yunnan Province, China, from which the name derives. First described in 1995, the type species is J. xinwaensis, formalized by Zhang and Yang.  Fossil remains of Jingshanosaurus had been exhibited in museums several years prior to the formal naming. A complete skeleton and skull of Jingshanosaurus xinwaensis have been found and is considered the last prosauropods to live on earth.

Classification
Jingshanosaurus may have been most closely related to Yunnanosaurus, and has, at times, been included in the Yunnanosauridae. In fact, Dong Zhiming considered Jingshanosaurus possibly a large specimen of Yunnanosaurus. If true, this would make Jingshanosaurus a junior synonym of Yunnanosaurus.

References

Massopoda
Early Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Taxa named by Dong Zhiming
Fossil taxa described in 1995
Paleontology in Yunnan
All These Women

All These Women (), originally released as Now About These Women in the UK, is a 1964 Swedish comedy film directed by Ingmar Bergman. It is a parody of Federico Fellini's 8½. Along with Smiles of a Summer Night, the film is one of the few comedy films ever made by Bergman. It was Bergman's first film to be shot in color.

Plot
Cornelius is a musical critic who visits the summer estate, Villa Tremolo, of the famed cellist, Felix, to write the musician's biography. Cornelius is greeted by Jillker, Felix's impresario, and Tristan, the chauffeur, but Felix himself remains chiefly unseen. Cornelius glimpses Felix heading for a bedroom with a woman whom he presumes to be Felix's wife. Cornelius meets Adelaide and tells her Felix has retired with his wife, but Adelaide reveals she is in fact Felix's wife. It turns out Felix is unfaithful and has several lovers. Aside from Adelaide, each is given a special nickname. The self-proclaimed "official" mistress is Ms. Bumblebee, who meets and has sex with Cornelius.

While Cornelius is in bed with Miss Bumblebee, a woman enters the room with a pistol and fires several shots. No one is harmed, but Cornelius believes the shots were meant for Felix. Cornelius becomes concerned someone is trying to murder Felix and tells Jillker, who is unconcerned, as everyone must die. Cornelius remains unable to meet with Felix and finds it difficult to write a biography without an interview. He tells Adelaide that though the threat of murder might add interest to the biography, he hoped Felix's safety would be guarded.

Jillker, citing Felix's total moral decline, resigns as his impresario. Felix emerges to perform in front of his lovers and Cornelius. During the performance, a woman takes out a pistol. However, Felix collapses, dead, during his performance without any shots fired. Four days after Cornelius' arrival to Villa Tremolo, the lovers, one by one, look over Felix in his coffin, each one remarking on how he looks the same, yet different.

Cast

Release and reception
The film ranked 9th on Cahiers du Cinéma's Top 10 Films of the Year List in 1964. In 2018, The Criterion Collection released the film on Blu-ray in Region A, along with 38 other Bergman films, in the set Ingmar Bergman's Cinema.

Critic Roger Ebert wrote that All These Women was "the worst film he [Bergman] has ever made." Stanley Kauffmann of The New Republic wrote "All These Women is intended to be hilarious, but the gift of splitting sides is not in him [Bergman]".

References

Further reading
Review in LIFE 16 Oct 1964 p. 19

External links 
 
 
 at bergmanorama

1964 films
1960s parody films
Films directed by Ingmar Bergman
Films with screenplays by Ingmar Bergman
Swedish comedy films
1960s Swedish-language films
Films scored by Erik Nordgren
1964 comedy films
1960s Swedish films
Commonwealth Games Association

A Commonwealth Games Association (CGA) is a national sports council of the Commonwealth Sports movement. Each association is responsible for organising, supporting and overseeing their national team for both the Commonwealth Games and the Commonwealth Youth Games. The associations are subject to the rules of, and report to, the Commonwealth Games Federation. As well as promoting sports nationally, an association can also place a bid for the Commonwealth Games for a potential host city. While some nations have a stand-alone association dealing exclusively with the Commonwealth Games (particularly the Home Nations, the Crown Dependencies and most of the British Overseas Territories, all of whom compete at the Olympics as one Great Britain team but compete as separate teams at the Commonwealth Games), in many of the Commonwealth nations, the local National Olympic Committee performs the function of Commonwealth Games Association for that nation. In a few nations, such as Eswatini and Malawi, the local organisation carries both names in its normal title.

Current member associations
As stated in the CGF Constitution, the current 72 member associations are grouped into the following regions: Gabon and Togo are members of the Commonwealth but have not formed or maintained any associations with the Commonwealth Games Association.

Africa

Americas

Asia

Caribbean

Europe

Oceania

Former member associations
The following 10 have been members of the CGA in the past, before their nations withdrew from the Commonwealth or merged with other members.

See also
 Commonwealth Games Federation
 Commonwealth Games
 National Olympic Committee

References

External links
 Official Website

Federation
Games Federation
International sports organizations