alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mohamed Noah Foundation Mosque

The Mohamed Noah Foundation Mosque () is the only mosque in Genting Highlands, Pahang, Malaysia. It was opened in 1981. This mosque also acts as the rest area for Muslims to perform their prayers during, before or after vacation to Genting Highlands. It was named after Tan Sri Mohammad Noah, a Malaysian politician and he was among the founders of Genting Highlands after Tan Sri Lim Goh Tong.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia

References

Mosques in Pahang
Genting Highlands
Mosques completed in 1981
1981 establishments in Malaysia
Scott Boorman

Scott Archer Boorman (born February 1, 1949) is a mathematical sociologist at Yale University.

Life
His father, Howard L. Boorman, was a Foreign Service Officer in Beijing, China, and he was born there as Chinese Communists troops entered the city. He received no formal education before enrolling at Harvard College, and had largely completed work on his book, The Protracted Game, which was published in 1971.

He earned his B.A. in Applied Mathematics, and was a Harvard Junior Fellow. He  received his Ph.D. in Sociology from Harvard University and was appointed to a full professorship at Penn before moving to Yale. He is also a graduate of Yale Law School.

Works
While still a teenager, Boorman wrote The Protracted Game : A Wei-Ch'i Interpretation of Maoist Revolutionary Strategy (1969), an analysis of the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. He shows that the U.S. thought it was playing Chess, while in fact the game was Wei-Ch'i (also known as Go).

He systematically explores the similarity between the military strategies of Chinese Communist insurgency and the Chinese board game wei-ch’i, in contrast to parallel U.S. analyses of the same events. Boorman also argues that wei-chi's analysis of a strategic system presents a more sophisticated and flexible form of game theory than the traditional western models of strategic choice.

His book, Genetics of Altruism (1980) uses mathematical population genetics to analyze the development of sociality and altruism through three modes of selection: group, kin and reciprocity.

Notes

External links
 Faculty website at Yale
 List of publication
 http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20050605_1.htm -(Quotes a James Pinkerton editorial invoking The Protracted Game)

American sociologists
Yale Law School alumni
1949 births
Living people
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Yale University faculty
William Simonds (author)

William Simonds (October 30, 1822 – July 7, 1859) was an American author who usually used the pen-name Walter Aimwell.

He was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, and his father died when he was young.

After attending school at Salem and spending some time in learning the jewelry business at Lynn, Massachusetts, he was apprenticed to a Boston printer in 1837. While thus engaged he wrote his first book, "The Pleasant Way" (1841), which was published by the Massachusetts Sabbath-school society. This was followed in 1845 by "The Sinner's Friend," which was also well received.

In December, 1845, he left the printing-office where he had spent nearly nine years, and early in 1846 began the publication of "The Boston Saturday Rambler," of which, after the first six months, he became the sole editor. In November, 1850, "The Rambler" was merged in the "New England Farmer," of which Simonds was general editor until his death. In 1848 he began the publication of a monthly entitled "The Pictorial National Library," but was unable to issue it longer than eighteen months. Mr. Simonds was convinced that he had a mission to perform in writing for the young, and he employed every means in his power to render his tales natural and attractive, and to make them accurate reflections of life. He died in Winchester, Massachusetts.

His chief work is "The Aimwell Stories," written under the pen-name of Walter Aimwell. These stories deal chiefly with New England farm-life. Their titles are:
Oscar; or, The Boy Who Had His Own Way (1854)
Clinton; or, Boy Life in the Country (1853)
Ella; or, Turning over a New Leaf (1855)
Whistler; or, The Manly Boy (1856)
Marcus; or, The Boy Tamer (1857)
Jessie; or, Trying To Be Somebody (1858)
Jerry; or, The Sailor Boy Ashore (1863)

The second book of the series, "Clinton", was published first. Simonds intended to extend the series to twelve volumes, but lived to complete only six. The last one, "Jerry," was left unfinished, and to it is added a memoir of the author.

Besides these books he published "Thoughts for the Thoughtless" (Boston, 1851); "The Boy's Own Guide" (1852); and "The Boy's Book of Morals and Manners" (1855).

Notes

References 
Biography from 19th-Century Girls' Series website

External links 

 
 
 

1822 births
1859 deaths
American children's writers
Second Hand (album)

Second Hand is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1991, on Heard's own Fingerprint Records. The album was listed at No. 4 in the book CCM Presents: The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music.

At the 4th Annual Americana Music Association Honors & Awards at the Ryman Auditorium in September 2005, Buddy Miller received the Album of the Year Award for his Universal United House of Prayer, and the opening track of that album, a cover of Heard's "Worry Too Much" (originally released on this album), won the Song of the Year Award.

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard, except where otherwise noted.
 "Nod Over Coffee" – 4:38
 "Lonely Moon" – 4:54
 "Worry Too Much" – 4:13
 "Look Over Your Shoulder" – 3:29
 "She Don't Have a Clue" – 3:47
 "Talking in Circles" – 4:05
 "Love Is Not the Only Thing" – 4:58
 "I Just Wanna Get Warm" – 3:53
 "Another Good Lie" – 5:39
 "All Too Soon" – 3:57
 "It's Not Your Fault" – 3:23
 "I'm Looking Through You" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:40
 "What Kind of a Friend" – 2:42
 "The Ways of Men" (Steve Padgett) – 5:09

Personnel 
The band
 Steve Hindalong – drums
 David Raven – drums
 Bill Batstone – acoustic bass guitar, electric bass guitar
 Glen Holmen – standup bass, electric bass guitar
 Fergus Jemison Marsh – Chapman stick
 Mark Heard – acoustic and electric guitars, Hammond organ, vocals, accordion, mandolin, harmonica
 Pam Dwinell-Miner – backing vocals
 Greg Leisz – pedal steel guitar, dobro
 David Baker – percussion
 Doug Atwell – fiddle

Production notes
 Mark Heard – producer, engineer, mixing at Fingerprint Recorders, artwork, packaging
 Neverland Studios – drum recording location
 Dan Russell – production associate
 Chuck Long – executive producer
 Joel Russell – Face photography
 Eddy Schreyer – digital mastering at Future Disc Systems

Notes

1991 albums
Mark Heard albums
Garah

Garah may refer to:
Garah, Afghanistan
 Garah, New South Wales, Australia
Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Jamek Mosque

The Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Jamek Mosque is the first mosque in the old town of Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.

See also
 Islam in Malaysia

Mosques in Selangor
Petaling Jaya
McLaren Flat, South Australia

McLaren Flat  is a township in the McLaren Vale/Willunga basin south of Adelaide. McLaren Flat is on the sprawling flat land to the east of the town of McLaren Vale on the road to Kangarilla. At the 2016 census, the locality had a population of 1,537 of which 1,121 lived in its town centre.

McLaren Flat is located within the McLaren Vale wine region. The area surrounding the town is planted to vineyards and several wineries are located in the immediate area. It has a population of 600. It shares the same post code as McLaren Vale (5171) but has a different telephone exchange (8383...). McLaren Flat has its own primary school, however all of the town's sports teams are joined with the neighbouring town of McLaren Vale and known as McLaren Districts.

McLaren Flat is in the City of Onkaparinga. It is in Mawson. It is also on the boundary of the federal electorates of Kingston and Mayo .

References

Towns in South Australia
Necropolis Records

Necropolis Records (located in Fremont, California) was a record label founded by Paul Thind in 1993, mainly providing an American home for extreme black metal.

The label's roster included artists such as Archgoat, The Black, Incantation, Satanic Slaughter, Witchery, Rotten Sound, Babylon Whores, Dissection, Dawn, Tartaros, Vondur, Impaled and Demilich. The label folded in 2003.

References 

American record labels
Black metal record labels
Record labels established in 1993
Record labels disestablished in 2003
Gregor Fučka

Gregor Fučka (; born 7 August 1971) is a Slovenian-Italian former professional basketball player and coach. A 215 cm (7' ") forward-center, he was a both a Mister Europa and Euroscar laureate in 2000.

Professional career 
Fučka played with Smelt Olimpija, in Yugoslavia, from 1988 to 1990, then he moved to Italy, playing with Stefanel Trieste (1990–1994), Stefanel Milano (1994–1997), and Teamsystem Bologna a.k.a. Paf Wennington Bologna a.k.a. Skipper Bologna (1997–2002). Then he played in Spain, with FC Barcelona (2002–2006), and with Akasvayu Girona (2006–07). He then came back to Italy, in the 2007–08 season, playing with Lottomatica Roma.

National team career 
Fučka played with Italy's junior national team at the 1991 FIBA Under-19 World Cup, where he won the silver medal. He also played at the FIBA Under-21 World Cup with Italy's junior national team, in 1993.

With the senior men's Italian national basketball team, Fučka played at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games, and he won the gold medal at the FIBA EuroBasket 1999, where he was named the tournament's MVP. Fučka also won a silver medal at the FIBA EuroBasket 1997. He also played at the 1998 FIBA World Championship (selected to the All-Tournament Team), and at the FIBA EuroBasket 1995 and the FIBA EuroBasket 2001.

References

External links
 Euroleague.net Profile
 FIBA Europe Profile
 Italian League Profile  
 Spanish League Profile 
 Gregor Fučka at Basket-stats.info
 Gregor Fucka, not your typical star

1971 births
Living people
1998 FIBA World Championship players
Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
CB Girona players
Centers (basketball)
Euroscar award winners
FIBA EuroBasket-winning players
FC Barcelona Bàsquet players
Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna players
Italian basketball coaches
Italian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Italian men's basketball players
KK Olimpija players
Liga ACB players
Naturalised citizens of Italy
Olimpia Milano players
Olympic basketball players for Italy
Pallacanestro Virtus Roma players
Pallacanestro Trieste players
Pistoia Basket 2000 players
Power forwards (basketball)
Slovenian basketball coaches
Slovenian emigrants to Italy
Slovenian expatriate basketball people in Italy
Slovenian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Slovenian men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Kranj
Naturalised basketball players
W73 (nuclear warhead)

The W73 was a planned nuclear warhead for the AGM-53 Condor air to surface missile and designed by Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory (now Los Alamos National Laboratory). The W73 warhead was cancelled in 1970 in favor of a purely conventional warhead for Condor. Condor was approved for production in 1975 with a expected production run of 250 missiles, but was cancelled in early 1976 due to high cost.

The weapon was reportedly derived from the B61 nuclear bomb and had a diameter of .

Condor was to weigh  at launch and carry a  warhead. It is unclear if the weight given is for the conventional or nuclear-armed version of the Condor.

See also
 List of nuclear weapons
 B61 Family

References

Nuclear warheads of the United States
Surplusage

In jurisprudence, surplusage is language within a document that has no legal relevance to a cause, and may thus be ignored.

Another use of the term is in statutory interpretation. Where one reading of a statute would make one or more parts of the statute redundant and another reading would avoid the redundancy, the other reading is preferred.

References 

Legal terminology
Tim Hamilton

Tim Hamilton may refer to:

Tim Hamilton (designer), American fashion designer
Tim Hamilton (equestrian), paralympic equestrian from Canada
Tim Hamilton (director), American filmmaker; directed first feature, Mama's Boy in 2007; Palme d'Or nomination (Truth in Advertising, 2001)
William T. Bielby

William T. Bielby is a professor of sociology at the University of Illinois at Chicago and is Distinguished Research Scholar at the School of Sociology at the University of Arizona.  He was the President of the American Sociological Association in 2002–2003. He studied electrical engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and earned his doctorate in sociology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He was on the faculty of University of California, Santa Barbara from 1977 to 2004, where he served as chair of the Department of Sociology for six years.  From 2005 to 2007 he was Undergraduate Chair in the Department of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.

He has used the social framework analysis methodology to conclude that two aspects of Wal-Mart's culture, centralized personnel policy and managerial subjective decision making in the field, led to “decisions about compensation and promotion" to be vulnerable to gender bias.

External links
Profile of William T. Bielby by the American Sociological Association
William Bielby, Ph.D.: Professor of Sociology - University of Illinois at Chicago faculty page
New York Times article about Bielby's expert testimony in Dukes v. Wal-Mart
Bielby's band, Thin Vitae, at the American Sociological Association Meetings, August 2003

American sociologists
Presidents of the American Sociological Association
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
High Noon (Mark Heard album)

High Noon is a "best of" and rarities collection by Mark Heard, posthumously released in 1993, on Heard's own Fingerprint Records.

The album consists of primarily tracks from Heard's final three albums, 1990's Dry Bones Dance, 1991's Second Hand and 1993's Satellite Sky. The new tracks that are added are "My Redeemer Lives", from the 1992 Derri Daugherty/Steve Hindalong produced various artists album, At the Foot of the Cross, three previously unheard songs, "She's Not Afraid", "No" and "Shaky Situation" and a rough demo of "What Kind of a Friend", recorded on a poorly tuned upright piano.

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard.

 "Strong Hand of Love"
 "I Just Wanna Get Warm"
 "Look Over Your Shoulder"
 "My Redeemer Lives"
 "Another Day in Limbo"
 "She's Not Afraid"
 "The Dry Bones Dance"
 "House of Broken Dreams"
 "Everything Is Alright"
 "Hammers and Nails"
 "Love Is So Blind"
 "Nod Over Coffee"
 "Love Is Not the Only Thing"
 "No"
 "Shaky Situation"
 "Orphans of God"
 "What Kind of a Friend"
 "Treasure of the Broken Land"

References

1993 compilation albums
Mark Heard albums
Players (Dicks novel)

Players is a BBC Books original novel written by Terrance Dicks and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Sixth Doctor and Peri meeting Winston Churchill during the Boer War and prior to the abdication of the would-be king Edward VIII.  Flashbacks scenes feature the Second Doctor meeting Winston Churchill in 1915 during the First World War, these sequences serving as a partial prequel to Dick's subsequent novel World Game, which is set during Season 6B.

External links

1999 British novels
1999 science fiction novels
Past Doctor Adventures
Sixth Doctor novels
Second Doctor novels
British science fiction novels
Novels by Terrance Dicks
Doctor Who multi-Doctor stories
April Jazz

April Jazz is an annual jazz music festival held in Tapiola, Espoo, Finland at the end of April. It has been held annually since 1987.

In 2020 it was organized as a live streaming event through keikalla.fi service, because of the coronavirus pandemic.

References

External links
 Official site

Jazz festivals in Finland
Tapiola
Music festivals established in 1987
Spring (season) events in Finland
Gunārs Astra

Gunārs Astra (22 October 1931 – 6 April 1988) was a Latvian human rights activist and anti-Soviet dissident arrested by the Soviet Union in 1961 and sentenced to prison for 15 years. He was released in 1976.  In 1983, he was arrested again but released several weeks before his death.

Biography
Gunārs Astra was born in Riga, on 22 October 1931. He graduated primary school and later continued his education in an electromechanical technical school. After graduation in 1952, he started to work in one of the largest electromechanical factories in the Latvian SSR – VEF. Because Astra was a very erudite and industrious worker, he was granted a promotion and became chief of the 7th Radio manufacturing workshop. He also studied the English language in university as an external student.

In 1958, Gunārs Astra had the chance to meet American diplomats in Riga. This encounter had a great influence on him in his later life, allowing him to consider Western culture and develop an innate opposition to Communism and the USSR. 
In 1961, Astra was accused of spying, anti-Soviet propaganda and homeland betrayal and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. He was imprisoned in Mordovia and later in the Perm Oblast. During his custody, he educated himself and met other political prisoners from all over the Soviet Union.

Astra was released in 1976 and returned to Latvia. He had not changed his political views and continued to oppose the Soviet regime.
In 1983, he was arrested for the second time and sentenced to 7 years imprisonment. This time he was accused of possessing and distributing anti-Soviet literature, one of them being George Orwell's 1984. 
In courts proceeding the Soviet rule, Astra became known for his famous final statement, in which he condemned the Soviet regime. He ended his speech by saying, "I believe that these times will disappear like a nightmare does. That gives me the strength to stand and breathe here."

He was released from prison in February 1988, but died in a hospital in Leningrad on 6 April, shortly afterwards, from heart disease. Nevertheless, there remain unconfirmed theories that the KGB was involved in his death. His funeral in Riga was reportedly attended by 10,000 people.  
 
There is a commemorative plaque on the District Court building in Riga where Astra was sentenced, and a street in the capital bears his name.

Gunārs Astra lies in the Forest Cemetery in Riga.

On 3 May 2019, he was posthumously awarded with the Order of Viesturs.

On 20 January 2022 a monument to him was unveiled in front of the Latvian Supreme Court building.

Bibliography
1998. Novel Gunars Astra written by Māris Ruks (awarded the General Goppers Prize (USA) – a historical documentary of the most renowned defenders of human rights, renewal of independence in the Baltic States and dissident Gunārs Astra)

External links
 gunars-astra-1931-1988 Gunārs Astra 1931–1988, by Makss, allaboutlatvia.com

1931 births
1988 deaths
Latvian human rights activists
Soviet human rights activists
Soviet dissidents
Prisoners and detainees of the Soviet Union
People from Riga
Burials at Forest Cemetery, Riga
Gol Gol

Gol Gol or Gulgul or Kulkul may refer to:

 Gol Gol, Hamadan, Iran
 Gol Gol, Kermanshah, Iran
 Gol Gol, New South Wales, Australia
 Gol Gol Rural District, Iran
 Golgol River
 Bagh-e Gol Gol, Iran
 Sepideh-ye Gol Gol, Iran
 Gol Gol-e Olya (disambiguation)
 Gol Gol-e Sofla (disambiguation)
 Kulkul, a version of Portuguese filhós in Goa that are eaten during the Christmas season
 Kul-kul, a drumtower in Balinese Hindu temple architecture

See also
 Kol Kol (disambiguation)
 Kalkal (disambiguation)
Tribal Opera

Tribal Opera is an album by Mark Heard (using the pseudonym iDEoLA), released in 1987 on What? Records. It is a full-on solo project, put together by Heard in his home studio using samples and acoustic, electric and electronic instruments. The band name iDEoLA has no particular meaning; of it Heard said, "It's not supposed to be mysterious or anything; I just put a band together and right now I happen to be the only one in it." The album was a big departure step away from the country/folk-rock atmosphere of much of Heard's prior and subsequent music.

Both Rich Mullins and Olivia Newton-John later covered "How to Grow Up Big and Strong" on their own albums. Americana artist John Austin covered "Go Ask the Dead Man".

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard.

Side one
 "I Am An Emotional Man" – 4:30
 "Is It Any Wonder" – 3:49
 "Watching the Ship Go Down" – 3:53
 "Talk To Me" – 3:49
 "Go Ask the Dead Man" – 3:52

Side two
 "Love Is Bigger Than Life" – 3:37
 "How to Grow Up Big and Strong" – 5:07
 "Everybody Dances" – 4:07
 "Why Can't We Just Say No" – 4:24
 "Hold Back Your Tears" – 3:47

Personnel 
The band
 iDEoLA – all instruments and vocals

Additional musicians
People who hit things for digital samples at Fingerprint Recorders: Doug Mathews, David McSparran, Steve Hindalong, David Baker (who also played the Wengi Drum introduction for "Talk To Me") and Dan Michaels

Production notes
Produced and recorded by Mark Heard at Fingerprint Recorders, Los Angeles, California
Mixed digitally by Mark Heard at Can Am Recorders, Tarzana, California
Assistants: Stan Katayama, Dan Reed and, Jim Dineen
PCM 1630 editing at Digital Magnetics by Ted Hall
Digital mastering at Futuredisc by Steve Hall
Slaves prepared at Hollywood Sound
Cover design and graphic arts: Tim Alderson
Back cover photo-art by Stewart lvester
Front cover optical textures by Andrew Doucene

References 

1987 albums
Mark Heard albums
Millennium Shock

Millennium Shock  is a BBC Books original novel written by Justin Richards and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Fourth Doctor and Harry, and is a sequel to Richards' Virgin Missing Adventures novel System Shock.

Premise
In 1999, the Doctor and Harry deal with a plot by the Voracianshybrids of alien reptiles and malevolent office equipmentto take advantage of the Y2K problem to conquer the Earth.

External links

1999 British novels
1999 science fiction novels
Past Doctor Adventures
Fourth Doctor novels
Novels by Justin Richards
New Year novels
Fiction set in 1999
Fiction set in 2000
Turn of the third millennium
Ashes and Light

Ashes and Light is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1984 on Home Sweet Home Records. According to the liner notes, Heard recorded Mosaics first, but the record company wanted this album released first.

The cover reads, "This album is dedicated to the memory of Francis A. Schaeffer, whose love for truth and whose understanding of the arts has helped me more than I can say, in my desire to interweave the two."

Track listing 
All songs written by Mark Heard, except "Threw It Away" written by Mark Heard and Pat Terry.

Side one
 "The Winds Of Time" – 3:59
 "True Confessions" – 3:31
 "I Know What It's Like To Be Loved" – 3:38
 "Washed to the Sea" – 3:23
 "We Believe So Well" – 3:34

Side two
 "Straw Men" – 4:01
 "Age of the Broken Heart" – 4:16
 "Can't See Light" – 4:59
 "Threw It Away" – 4:06
 "In Spite of Himself" – 3:09

Personnel 
The band
 Mark Heard – acoustic guitars, electric 6- and 12-string guitars, slide guitars, synthesizer on "True Confessions", bass guitar on "Washed to the Sea" and "Threw It Away", harmonica, accordion, vocals, backing vocals
 Dave McSparran – drums
 Bill Batstone – bass guitar
 Carl Pickhardt – Hammond organ 
 David Mansfield – fiddle, dobro, lead guitar on "Age Of The Broken Heart" 
 Pat Terry – electric guitar on "Washed to the Sea", acoustic guitar on "Threw It Away"; synthesizer on "Straw Men", "We Believe So Well" and "In Spite of Himself", general camaraderie and comic relief
 Tom Howard – synthesizer on "Can't See Light", "I Know What It's Like To Be Loved" and "We Believe So Well" 
 Harry Stinson – percussion
 Dave de Coup-Crank – backing vocals
 Dori Howard – backing vocals

Production notes
 Mark Heard – producer, engineer, mixing at Fingerprint Recorders, Montrose, California, arranger, cover concept
 Dan Reed – assistant engineer on basic tracks
 Mylo Carter – punch-ins
 Janet Heard – punch-ins
 Pat Terry – punch-ins
 Tim Alderson – punch-ins
 Dave de Coup-Crank – punch-ins
 Stewart Ivester – cover photography, artwork, cover concept
 Tim Alderson – art director

References 

1984 albums
Mark Heard albums
Eye of the Storm (Mark Heard album)

Eye of the Storm is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1983 on Home Sweet Home Records. According to the liner notes: "This album is a special, one-time release of acoustic guitar-oriented material. It is homemade. It was recorded on 24 track equipment one instrument at a time."

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard.

Side one
 "Eye of the Storm" – 3:02
 "The Pain That Plagues Creation" – 3:59
 "Castaway" – 3:18
 "Well-worn Pages" – 2:45
 "He Will Listen To You" – 3:00

Side two
 "In the Gaze Of the Spotlight's Eye" – 3:59
 "Gimme Mine" – 3:32
 "These Plastic Halos" – 3:03
 "No One But You" – 2:29
 "Moonflower" – 2:26

The band
Mark Heard – Linn drums, bass guitar, acoustic guitars, electric guitars, lead and slide guitars, accordion, mandolin, harmonica, xylophone, percussion, voicehorns, voicestrings

Additional musicians
 Tom Howard – emulator, Fender Rhodes, synthesizer
 Phil Madeira – synthesizer, Fender Rhodes, eruma
 Al Perkins – pedal steel guitar 
 Brandon Fields – saxophone
 Harry Stinson – tambourine, shaker, toothbrush, bowling pins
 Mark Heard
 Dave de Coup-Crank – backing vocals

Production notes
 Mark Heard – producer, arranger, engineer, mixing, cover design, photographer
Recorded July–September 1982 at the Gold Mine, Los Angeles, California
 Janet Heard – assistant engineer, photographer
 Tim Alderson – cover design, art director
 Sally Jo Withrow – hand-lettering
 Steve Hall – mastering at Future Disc
 Wally Grant – mastering assistant

"Love to the Circle of Cynics, Pat and Pam Terry and the Strat Brothers, the Perefits, my friends at L'Abri and in Zurich and Stockholm, and my folks."

References 

1983 albums
Mark Heard albums
Victims of the Age

Victims of the Age is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1982 on Home Sweet Home Records. This album was listed at #32 in the book CCM Presents: The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music (Harvest House Publishers, 2001).

"Heart of Hearts" later became a hit on Christian Radio when it was covered by Leslie Phillips.

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard.

Side one
 "Victims of the Age" - 3:18
 "City Life Won't Let Up" - 3:43
 "Faces in Cabs" - 3:12
 "Nothing is Bothering Me" - 3:55
 "Some Folks' World" - 4:36

Side two
 "Growing Up Blind" - 4:39
 "Dancing at the Policeman's Ball" - 3:59
 "Everybody Loves a Holy War" - 4:27
 "Heart of Hearts" - 3:08

The band
Mark Heard - electric 6- and 12-string guitars, electric lead and slide guitars, vocals, percussion, harmonica, accordion, mandolin
John Mehler - drums
Bill Batstone - bass guitar
Carl Pickhardt - keyboards
Tom Howard - keyboards
Harry Stinson - tambourine, shaker
Mark Heard, Larry Norman, Leslie Phillips, Bill Batstone.- backing vocals

Production notes
Engineered by Mark Heard, Bill Cobb, Janet Sue Heard
Recorded January–February 1982 at Poiema Studio, Camarillo, California, and at The Gold Mine, Los Angeles, California
Mixed by Mark Heard at Wilder Brothers Studios, West Los Angeles 
Mastered at A&M by Bernie Grundman
Cover design by Mark Heard
Photographs by Janet Sue Heard

"Thanks to Bill and Marsha, John and Linda, Billy, Guy (#8) Denton, Linda at Laursens, Chris and Shanon, Daryl and Dawn, Tom and Dori, Jonathan, and the Benson folks. Love to the Circle of Cynics, Pat and Pam Terry, the Strat Brothers. Chuck and Sandra Perefit, Jon and Diane, Jean and the Screaming Cheese Band in Zurich, the L'Abri folks in Huemoz and Chesieres, Calhoun, Peter and Becky, and my folks."

References

1982 albums
Mark Heard albums
Stop the Dominoes

Stop the Dominoes is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1981 on Home Sweet Home Records.

Track listing 
All songs written by Mark Heard.

Side one
 "One Of the Dominoes" - 3:11
 "Stranded At the Station" - 3:54
 "You Could Lie To Me" - 2:55
 "One Night Stand" - 3:31
 "I'm Crying Again" - 4:43

Side two
 "Stuck In the Middle" - 3:13
 "Call Me the Fool" - 3:28
 "I'm In Chains" - 4:39
 "Lonely One" - 3:37
 "To See Your Face" - 4:26

Personnel 
The band
Mark Heard - electric guitars, electric lead and slide guitars, keyboards
Keith Edwards - drums
John Patitucci - bass guitar
Tom Howard - keyboards
Tony Eisenbarger - electric guitars 
Alex MacDougall - percussion
Mark Heard, Larry Norman, Randy Stonehill, Leslie Phillips, Little Bobby Emmons, Dave de Coup Crank - backing vocals

Additional musicians
Sonny Garrish - pedal steel guitar
Buddy Spicher - fiddle
Karl Denson - saxophone

Production
Produced, written and arranged by Mark Heard
Primary engineer: Jonathan David Brown
Additional engineers: Mark Heard, Janet Sue Heard
Recorded February–March, 1981 at Poiema Studios, Camarillo, California and at The Gold Mine, Los Angeles, California
Mixed by Mark Heard at The Gold Mine, Nashville, Tennessee
Album design by Mark Heard
Photographs by Janet Sue Heard
Graphics director: Dave de Coup Crank

"Special thanks to Jonathan, Tammy and Nathan for tacos and locos, to Larry and Randy for awesome rockolla, to Bill and Marsha for homestead and avocado fans, to Chris and Shanon for talking Southern, to Leo Fender for Stratification, to David and Christy for Monday nights, to Dave for A and B bath, stop and hypo."

"Love to the Circle of Cynics. to Jean-Daniel und Hansruedi in Zürich, to Freddie in London, to John and Prisca and the Huemoz folks, to Mita Perefit and Sandra, to the Russell Hall Stairwell Dreamers and to my folks. Additional Thanks to Bill Deaton."

Personnel 
The band
 Mark Heard – electric guitars, electric lead and slide guitars, keyboards, backing vocals
 Keith Edwards – drums
 John Patitucci – bass guitar
 Tom Howard – keyboards
 Tony Eisenbarger – electric guitars 
 Alex MacDougall – percussion
 Larry Norman – backing vocals
 Randy Stonehill – backing vocals
 Leslie Phillips – backing vocals
 Little Bobby Emmons – backing vocals
 Dave de Coup Crank – backing vocals

Additional musicians
Sonny Garrish – pedal steel guitar
Buddy Spicher – fiddle
Karl Denson – saxophone

Production
 Mark Heard – producer, additional engineer, arranging, album design, mixing at The Gold Mine, Nashville, Tennessee
 Jonathan David Brown – primary engineer
 Janet Sue Heard – additional engineer, photography
 Recorded February–March, 1981 at Poiema Studios, Camarillo, California and at The Gold Mine, Los Angeles, California
 Dave de Coup Crank – graphics director

References

1981 albums
Mark Heard albums
Life & Death

Life & Death is a computer game published in 1988 by The Software Toolworks. The player takes the role of an abdominal surgeon. The original packaging for the game included a surgical mask and gloves. A sequel, Life & Death II: The Brain, was published in 1990. In this sequel, the player is a neurosurgeon.

Gameplay

In the role of a resident abdominal surgeon at fictional hospital Toolworks General, the player must diagnose and treat a variety of maladies including kidney stones, arthritis, appendicitis, and aneuritic aorta. The last two require the player to perform surgery.

Reception 

Compute! complimented Life & Deaths graphics and sound, stating that the game effectively used CGA's four colors and the PC speaker, and stated that the game's warning to those queasy of blood was accurate. An author on Gamasutra praised the game for its attention to detail and the way it offers significant depth and challenge despite only the mouse.

Macworld reviewed the Macintosh version of Life & Death, noting its gore and level of difficulty, stating that "If the embossed photo of a bloody brain on the box doesn't get to you, the challenge and frustration of playing the game just might." Macworld praises Life & Death's difficulty and educational value, but criticized the "annoying" copy protection, monochrome graphics, and lack of a save function. The reviewer for Macworld is stated to be a doctor of medicine.

Life & Death was nominated for Software Publishers Association (SPA) awards for Best Game, Best Simulation and Best Use of Technology.

Reviews
Games #99

References

External links

1988 video games
Classic Mac OS games
Apple IIGS games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
DOS games
FM Towns games
NEC PC-9801 games
X68000 games
Simulation video games
Medical video games
Video games developed in the United States
The Software Toolworks games
Iluka

Iluka may refer to:

Places 
Iluka, New South Wales, a town on the north coast of New South Wales in Australia
Iluka, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia

Other uses
Iluka Nature Reserve in New South Wales, Australia
Iluka Resources, an Australian mining company
Spirit (building), also known as Iluka, a proposed building on the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Max Margolis

Max Leopold Margolis (born in Meretz (Merkinė), Vilna Governorate, October 15, 1866 – April 2, 1932 in Philadelphia) was a Lithuanian Jewish and American philologist. Son of Isaac Margolis; educated at the elementary school of his native town, the Leibniz gymnasium, Berlin, and Columbia University, New York City (Ph.D. 1891). In 1891 he was appointed to a fellowship in Semitic languages at Columbia University, and from 1892 to 1897 he was instructor, and later assistant professor, of Hebrew language and Biblical exegesis at the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati. In 1897 he became assistant professor of Semitic languages in the University of California; in 1898, associate professor; and from 1902 the head of the Semitic department. When Dropsie College was formed in 1909, Margolis was chosen as Professor of Biblical Philology, remaining at Dropsie College until his death in 1932.

Margolis was named editor-in-chief of the Jewish Publication Society's translation of the Bible into English, the finished product being published in 1917. He served as president of the Society of Biblical Literature as editor of the Journal of Biblical Literature (1914–1921). He was also editor of the Journal of the American Oriental Society. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1927.

Works (selected)
 "The Columbia College MS. of Megilla", New York, 1892
 "Notes on Semitic Grammar", parts i.-iii., in "Hebraica" ("American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures"), 1894, 1896, 1902
 "The Theology of the Old Prayer-Book", in "Year Book of the Central Conference of American Rabbis", 1897
 "The Theological Aspect of Reformed Judaism", Baltimore, 1904
 A History of the Jewish People, Philadelphia: Jewish Publication Society of America, 1927. (with Alexander Marx)

References

 
 Max Leopold Margolis: Scholar and Teacher. 1952. Philadelphia: Alumni Association, Dropsie College.
 Leonard Jay Greenspoon, Max Leopold Margolis: A Scholar's Scholar, Scholars Press, 1987

External links 
 ARC MS6 – Max Leopold Margolis Collection at www.library.upenn.edu

1866 births
1932 deaths
19th-century American people
19th-century Jewish biblical scholars
19th-century Lithuanian people
American biblical scholars
American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
American philologists
American translators
Columbia University alumni
Columbia University faculty
Dropsie College faculty
Hebrew language
Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion faculty
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
Philologists from the Russian Empire
Jewish American writers
Jewish translators of the Bible
Judaic scholars
Lithuanian Jews
Writers from Vilnius
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Translators of the Bible into English
20th-century Jewish biblical scholars

Members of the American Philosophical Society
The House of the Dead (disambiguation)

The House of the Dead is a horror video game franchise created by Sega.

The House of the Dead or House of the Dead may also refer to:

Literature 
 The House of the Dead (novel), an 1862 novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
 From the House of the Dead, a 1930 opera by Leoš Janáček based on the novel

Film, television and radio 
 The House of the Dead (1932 film), a Soviet Russian film based on the novel of the same name
 The House of the Dead (1978 film), an American anthology horror film also known as Alien Zone
 House of the Dead (film), a 2003 film based on the video game
 "The House of the Dead", an episode of the Torchwood: The Lost Files radio play

Video games 
 The House of the Dead, a series of video games
 The House of the Dead (video game), a 1996 video game and first in the franchise

See also 
 Juárez house of death
 Mortuary house
Fingerprint (album)

Fingerprint is an album by Mark Heard, released in Europe in 1980 on Palmfrond Communications. Heard later named his record label, Fingerprint Records, and home studio, Fingerprint Recorders, after this album.

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard

Side one
 "I'm In Chains" – 3:39
 "Nowadays" – 3:24
 "One More Time" – 3:02
 "Epistle" – 2:50
 "Just the Same" – 3:19
 "Well–worn Pages" – 2:51

Side two
 "Intro" – 0:25
 "Gimme Mine" – 3:23
 "All the Sleepless Dreamers" – 3:29
 "Negative Charge" – 3:56
 "Brown-Eyed Sue" – 3:20
 "Es Tut Mir Leid" – 1:55
 "Remarks To Mr. McLuhan" – 2:04
 "Threefold Amen" – 0:23

The band
Mark Heard – acoustic and electric guitars, bass guitar, electric lead and slide guitars, mandolins, Moog, percussion, vocals, backing vocals 
Janet Sue Heard – additional backing vocals 
Peter Johnson – drums.
Jon Linn – electric and acoustic lead and slide guitars. 
Tom Howard – piano, synthesizer

Production notes
This is a homemade album for European release. 
Recorded at Peace in The Valley Studios, Los Angeles, California. 
Live concert taping by Kir, Basel, Switzerland, June 14, 1980.  
Photographs by Mark and Janet Sue Heard. 
Deutsche Übersetzung: Wolfgang Küng, Jean-Daniel v. Lerber.

"Thanks to Terry Laughlin for use of his studio and home, to Peter, Jon and Tom for dropping by, to Jean-Daniel and Hansruedi for Birchermuesli. Love to Larry and the Circle of Cynics, to John & Prisca & Ann and the Huemoz folks for encouragement, to Chuck for darkroom work and being Perefit, to the Russell Hall Stairwell Dreamers, and to Corliss Lamont wherever you are."

References

1980 albums
Mark Heard albums
The Arnolds

The Arnolds are a Southern Gospel trio and concert promotion company based in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Group composition
This Southern Gospel trio consists of husband and wife Frank and Vicki Arnold and Sheri LaFontaine, who joined in 1999.
Frank Arnold originally started performing at 16 with his family group, which included his parents, sisters Jeanie and Lahona, and little brother Kenny on drums. In the early eighties they added Steve Snodgrass on piano and Dennis Fast on Bass, along with other members who came and went. Their big success came with their album Pearly Gates, which featured six original songs written by Dennis Fast, and recorded with help from Lari Goss in Nashville, Tennessee. At age 21, Frank wanted to become a Southern Gospel concert promoter. Many sacrifices from the family and group members helped put Frank on his way to becoming one of the leading concert promoters in Southern Gospel music. He won the Best Concert Promoter of the Year award for five consecutive years, and annually booked more than 40 southern gospel concerts in 25 cities before retiring from concert promoting in 2012.

Musical success
The group found success with several singles on The Singing News Top 80 Chart, including "When Nothing But A Miracle Will Do", "God's Still Faithful", and "He Cradles You". Frank was a concert promoter in Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee and was host to over 20 Southern Gospel performers at the annual Seminole Sing in Seminole, OK, Songfest in Jackson, TN and Singfest in Tulsa, OK. The Arnolds trio performed in churches and concert halls across the United States, appeared on TBN and performed with the Gaither Homecoming concerts and videos.

Musicians from Tulsa, Oklahoma
Musical groups from Oklahoma
American gospel musical groups
Southern gospel performers
Nordic skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics

At the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, six Nordic skiing events were contested – four cross-country skiing events, one ski jumping event, and one Nordic combined event.

Medal table

References

1952 Winter Olympics events
1952
Holmenkollen
Nordic skiing competitions in Norway
Cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics – Men's 18 kilometre

The 18 kilometre Cross-country skiing event was part of the cross-c skiing programme at the 1952 Winter Olympics. It was the sixth appearance of the event. The competition was held on Monday, 18 February 1952. Eighty cross-country skiers from 18 nations competed.

Medalists

Results

References

External links
Official Olympic Report
 

Men's cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Men's 18 kilometre cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics – Men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay

The men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay cross-country skiing event was part of the cross-country skiing programme at the 1952 Winter Olympics. It was the third appearance of the event. The competition was held on Saturday, 23 February 1952. Fifty-two cross-country skiers from 13 nations competed.

Medalists

Results

References

External links
Official Olympic Report
 

Men's 4 x 10 kilometre relay
Men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics – Men's 50 kilometre

The 50 kilometre cross-country skiing event was part of the cross-country skiing programme at the 1952 Winter Olympics. It was the sixth appearance of the event. The competition was held on Wednesday, 20 February 1952. Thirty-six cross-country skiers from 13 nations competed.

Medalists

Results

References

External links
Official Olympic Report
 

Men's cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Men's 50 kilometre cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics – Women's 10 kilometre

The women's 10 kilometre cross-country skiing event was part of the cross-country skiing programme at the 1952 Winter Olympics. It was the first appearance of a women's cross-country skiing event at the Olympics. The competition was held on Saturday, 23 February 1952. Twenty cross-country skiers from eight nations competed.

Medalists

Results

References

External links
Official Olympic Report
 

Women's cross-country skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Women's 10 kilometre cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
Oly
Chevak Airport

Chevak Airport  is a publicly owned airport located one mile (1.6 km) north of the central business district of Chevak, a city in the Kusilvak Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. The airport is owned by the state.

Facilities 
Chevak Airport has one runway and one seaplane landing area:
 Runway 14/32: 2,680 x 50 ft. (817 x 15 m), surface: gravel
 Runway 18W/36W: 2,000 x 400 ft. (610 x 122 m), surface: water

Runway 18W/36W

Radio Navigation Aids

Airlines and destinations 

Prior to its bankruptcy and cessation of all operations, Ravn Alaska served the airport from multiple locations.

Statistics

References

External links 
 Alaska FAA airport diagram (GIF)
 Resources for this airport:
 
 
 

Airports in the Kusilvak Census Area, Alaska
Haşim

Haşim is the Turkish spelling of the Arabic masculine given name Hashim. People with the name include:

 Haşim İşcan (1898–1968), Turkish politician
 Haşim Kılıç (born 1950), Turkish judge
 Ahmet Haşim (1884–1933), Turkish poet

Other
Hasim, Saudi Arabia

Surnames of Arabic origin
Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Appalachian Melody

Appalachian Melody is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1979 on Solid Rock Records.

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard.

Side one
 "On the Radio" - 3:41
 "Castaway" - 3:30
 "Bless My Soul" - 4:08
 "Here I Am (Once Again)" - 4:41
 "With the Setting Sun" - 1:47

Side two
 "Appalachian Melody" - 4:25
 "Happy Cornbread Anniversary" - 0:48
 "Two Trusting Jesus" - 4:18
 "Jonah's Song" - 5:30
 "Sidewalk Soliloquy" - 3:22
 "The Last Time" - 3:19
 "The Saints" - 0:27

Compact disc bonus tracks 

 "Bless My Soul" (Demo) - 3:28
 "Appalachian Melody" (Demo) - 4:02
 "Happy Cornbread Anniversary" (Demo) - 0:34
 "Two Trusting Jesus" (Demo) - 2:06
 "Jonah's Song" (Demo) - 3:37
 "The Saints" (Demo) - 0:46
 "Saints Are Singin'" (Demo) - 2:25

Personnel 
The band
 Mark Heard – acoustic and electric guitars, piano, mandolin, hambone, vocals, harmonies, arranging, co-producer, mixing, photography, album artwork
 Larry Norman – background vocals, producer, arranger, photography, album artwork
 Randy Stonehill – background vocals
 Tom Howard – Fender Rhodes, orchestration
 Jon Linn – lead guitar
 Flim Johnson – bass guitar
 Peter Johnson – drums

 Additional musicians 
 Al Perkins – pedal steel guitar, dobro
 Chuck Long – electric and acoustic guitars, additional photography
 Alex MacDougall – percussion and congas
 Janet Sue Heard – harmony, additional photography
 Tom Howard String Ensemble conducted by Tom Howard

 Production notes
 Recorded December 1977 through January 1979
 Horse and Sandwich and the Hooey Room – pre-production location
 Ken Suesov – engineer, mixing
 George Price – engineer
 John Rhys – engineer
 Skip Saylor – engineer
 Tom Seufert – engineer
 EXR Exciter System – mixing system
 Bernie Grundman – mastering
 A&M – mastering location
 David K. Hills – additional photography

References

1979 albums
Mark Heard albums
Mark Heard (album)

Mark Heard is the first solo album by Mark Heard, originally released in 1975, and re-released as On Turning to Dust on both AB Records and Solid Rock Records in 1978.

A limited edition CDR reissue of the original Mark Heard album was released to fans in 1998 through Fingerprint Records.

Track listing
All songs written by Mark Heard, except "Cabin in Gloryland" by O. A. Parris, writer /Cpl. Curtis Stewart. "Greensleeves interlude" is a 16th-century English melody. "There is a Fountain" is an early American melody, words by William Cowper, 1771. "Passion Chorale" is by Hans Leo Hassler, 1601; harmony by J. S. Bach, 1729, words by Bernard of Clairvaux, 11th century. "Dinner at Grandma's" - by Mark Heard, Pat Terry, Jeff Vansant, Wayne King.

Side one
 "On Turning to Dust"
 "Dinner at Grandma's"
 "Cabin in Gloryland"
 "A Friend"
 "Lullabye"

Side two
 "Solid Rock"
 "To Diane"
 "Interlude (traditional: Greensleeves & There Is a Fountain)"
 "The Road"
 "Interlude (Traditional: Passion Chorale)"
 "All"

The band

 Mark Heard – guitars, vocals, piano, synthesizer and hambone
 Earl Grigsby – bass guitar
 Frank Godby – banjo
 John Heinrich – pedal steel guitar
 Chuck Long – sandblocks
 Jim Pennington – percussion
 Dave Aldrich – string arrangement
 Lamay String Quartet – string section

Production notes
 Cecil Jones – engineer
 Mark and Janet Sue Heard – photography and cover design
 Lemco Studios, Lexington, Kentucky – recording location

References 

1975 albums
Mark Heard albums