alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Pete Krebs

Pete Krebs is an American musician from Portland, Oregon, best known as a member of the punk-pop band Hazel, and for No Confidence Man, a split single with Elliott Smith.

Career
Krebs was a member of punk bands Hair Bed Peace, Thrillhammer and Hazel, bluegrass band Golden Delicious, gypsy swing band Pearl Django and later recorded solo as a singer-songwriter.

Krebs debuted as a solo musician in 1995 on Cavity Search Records with the acoustic Brigadier. Krebs has performed in Golden Delicious, The Stolen Sweets, Pete Krebs and his Portland Playboys, The Catnip Brothers and Pete Krebs and The Gossamer Wings.

In 1997, Krebs released Western Electric.

Sweet Ona Rose, released in 1999, included former Soundgarden member Ben Shepherd on bass.

Krebs collaborated with other Portland Gypsy-jazz enthusiasts on the album Hot Ginger and Dynamite in 2001. He also teamed up with Bad Livers singer and banjo virtuoso Danny Barnes for Duet For Clarinet and Goat (Cavity Search) in which the musicians covered each other's songs.

Krebs' I Know It By Heart  was released on Cavity Search in 2003.

Krebs played with The Stolen Sweets from 2004-2014. The Sweets play music modeled after that of the Boswell Sisters, a 1930s group.

Krebs was inducted into the Oregon Music Hall of Fame in 2013 along with his band mates from Hazel. Krebs also fronts the western swing outfit Pete Krebs & the Portland Playboys.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Oregon
Burning Times (album)

Burning Times is an album by Irish folk singer Christy Moore.  The album is dedicated to Rachel Corrie, an American activist killed by an Israeli bulldozer in Gaza in 2003.

Track listing
 "16 Fishermen Raving" (Wally Page, Tony Boylan)
 "Motherland" (Natalie Merchant)
 "Butterfly (So Much Wine)" (Brett Sparks, Rennie Sparks)
 "Magic Nights in the Lobby Bar" (John Spillane, Ger Wolfe, Ricky Lynch)
 "America, I Love You" (Morrissey)
 "Mercy" (Wally Page)
 "Beeswing" (Richard Thompson)
 "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" (Bob Dylan)
 "The Magdalene Laundries" (Joni Mitchell)
 "Burning Times" (Charlie Murphy)
 "Peace in the Valley Once Again" (Brett Sparks, Rennie Sparks)
 "Changes" (Phil Ochs)

Personnel
Christy Moore - vocals, guitar, bodhrán
Declan Sinnott - guitar, background vocals
Mandy Murphy, Mary Greene - background vocals

References

2005 albums
Christy Moore albums
Battle of Buck Head Creek

The Battle of Buck Head Creek (also known as Buckhead Creek and Reynolds' Plantation) was the second battle of Sherman's March to the Sea, fought November 28, 1864, during the American Civil War. Union Army cavalry under Brig. Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick repulsed an attack by the small Confederate cavalry corps under Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, but abandoned its attempt to destroy railroads and rescue Union prisoners of war.

Battle

On November 26, Wheeler caught up with two lagging Union regiments, attacked their camp, chased them to the larger force and prevented Kilpatrick from destroying the Briar Creek trestle. Kilpatrick instead destroyed a mile of track in the area. When Kilpatrick discovered that the Union prisoners at Camp Lawton had been taken to other unknown sites, he began to move southwest to join up with Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman's headquarters.

Kilpatrick's men encamped near Buck Head Creek on the night of November 27. Wheeler came along the next morning, almost captured Kilpatrick, and pursued him and his men to Buck Head Creek. As Kilpatrick's main force crossed the creek, the 5th Ohio Cavalry regiment, under Col. Thomas T. Heath, supported by two artillery pieces, fought a rearguard action from behind a barricade of rails, severely punishing Wheeler's troopers with canister fire and then burned the bridge behind them. Wheeler soon crossed and followed, but a Union brigade behind barricades at Reynolds' Plantation halted the Rebels' drive, eventually forcing them to retire. Kilpatrick rode on to rejoin Sherman at Louisville, Georgia.

Aftermath
Union casualties were reported as 46.  Kilpatrick claimed/estimated 600 Confederate casualties, but Wheeler reported approximately 70, including Brig. Gen. Felix H. Robertson, severely wounded in the elbow.

Notes

References
 National Park Service battle description
 CWSAC Report Update and Resurvey: Individual Battlefield Profiles
 Eicher, David J. The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2001. .
 Rigdon, John C. The Battles for Buckhead Creek and Waynesborough. Cartersville, GA: Eastern Digital Resources, 2005. .
 The Union Army; A History of Military Affairs in the Loyal States, 1861–65 — Records of the Regiments in the Union Army — Cyclopedia of Battles — Memoirs of Commanders and Soldiers. Wilmington, NC: Broadfoot Publishing, 1997. First published 1908 by Federal Publishing Company.
 Southern Historical Society Papers Volume 12, 1884
 Battle of Waynesborough historynet.com

Jenkins County, Georgia
Buck Head Creek
Buck Head Creek
Buck Head Creek
Buck Head Creek
Buck Head Creek
1864 in Georgia (U.S. state)
November 1864 events
William Armour

William Armour may refer to:

 Bill Armour (1869–1922), American baseball player and manager
 William Allan Armour (1880–1967), New Zealand school principal and educationalist
Elektra and Wolverine: The Redeemer

Elektra and Wolverine: The Redeemer is a trilogy of graphic novels written by Greg Rucka, illustrated by Yoshitaka Amano and published by American company Marvel Comics. It was also released as a Hardcover version with all three episodes in one book. It is canon with Earth-616 continuity as implied in The Classic Marvel Figurine Collection #17 and the events took place soon after Elektra's first death.

Synopsis 
The story opens shortly (apparently) after Wolverine gains his adamantium claws, and also involves established Marvel character Elektra. Elektra must kill the only witness to her last assassination, the victim's daughter, Avery, whom Wolverine has been hired to protect, by someone involved with his past, Dr. Connor. Elektra kidnaps Avery after critically wounding Wolverine, who then pursues Elektra, while Avery and the assassin bond. Wolverine is used by Keifer, another man with ties to his past, and is then ordered to kill Elektra. Avery is revealed to be a mutant, and after several revealing scenes and fights, Avery and Connor are given fake ID's and money to move on with new identities, leaving Logan and Elektra to go on future adventures, albeit separately.

See also
 Wolverine/Nick Fury: The Scorpio Connection
 2002 in comics

References

Superhero graphic novels
Marvel Comics graphic novels
Wolverine (comics) titles
Comics by Greg Rucka
Arizona Central Railroad

The Clarkdale Arizona Central Railroad  is an Arizona short-line railroad that operates from a connection with the BNSF Railway at Drake, Arizona.  The AZCR runs  from Drake to Clarkdale, Arizona.  An excursion train also runs on the line through Verde Canyon and is operated by the same owners under the Verde Canyon Railroad.  The AZCR is owned by David L. Durbano.

Traffic
The AZCR handles 1,500 cars per year of inbound coal, coke, lime, bauxite, and fly ash to the Phoenix Cement Company and shipping outbound cement. The Verde Canyon Railroad carries 100,000 passengers per year (2013 figure).

History

Verde Valley Railway
From 1913 to 1989 the line was operated by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (Santa Fe Railway).  On November 17, 1911, the Verde Valley Railway was chartered as a non-operating subsidiary of the Santa Fe Railway.  Construction from Cedar Glade (west of Drake) to Clarkdale was immediately commenced on February 13, 1912, and was completed on February 1, 1913, at a total cost of $1,286,061.  It was built to support the United Verde Mine at Jerome, Arizona.  On December 31, 1942, the Verde Valley was conveyed to the Santa Fe Railway by deed.

On April 14, 1989, the Santa Fe Railway sold the Clarkdale branch to David L. Durbano.  The new railroads were named the Clarkdale Arizona Central Railroad for freight and the Verde Canyon Railroad for passenger service. Passenger service resumed in November 1990.

Motive power
The AZCR has seven locomotives that were all built by originally by EMD.  The railroad has one EMD GP7 (AZCR 2164), two EMD GP9 (AZCR 3413) (AZCR 2279), a pair of former ICG Paducah-rebuild GP26's (2601 and 2602) recently acquired from the Cimarron Valley Railroad (2019), and a pair of EMD FP7s (1510 and 1512, used to power the excursion). The vintage FP7 diesel locomotives are two of only ten remaining in operation in North America. They were originally built for the Alaska Railroad in 1953 by the Electro-Motive Division of General Motors in LaGrange, Illinois.

Route
The route is nestled between two national forests and adjacent to a designated wilderness area, follows the Verde River the entire way and features a  long tunnel and many bridges.
 Drake – BNSF Phoenix Subdivision
 Mack – does not appear in timetable.
 Bear – named because a bear was shot there during construction.
 Perkinsville – a ghost town
 Sycamore
 Clarkdale

References

External links

 Verde Canyon Railroad, official website

Arizona railroads
Spin-offs of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Companies based in Arizona
Railway companies established in 1989
Greater palatine artery

The greater palatine artery is a branch of the descending palatine artery (a terminal branch of the maxillary artery) and contributes to the blood supply of the hard palate and nasal septum.

Course
The descending palatine artery branches off of the maxillary artery in the pterygopalatine fossa and descends through the greater palatine canal along with the greater palatine nerve (from the pterygopalatine ganglion).  Once emerging from the greater palatine foramen, it changes names to the greater palatine artery and begins to supply the hard palate. As it terminates it travels through the incisive canal to anastomose with the sphenopalatine artery to supply the nasal septum.

See also
 Greater palatine nerve

References

External links
 
  ()

Arteries of the head and neck
Charles Lane (filmmaker)

Charles Lane (born December 26, 1953) is an American actor and filmmaker.

While attending Purchase College as a film student, he made a short titled A Place in Time based on the famous Kitty Genovese incident. This short gained him a certain amount of attention, including a Student Academy Award win.

Lane then directed and starred in feature films True Identity, a vehicle for British comedian Lenny Henry funded by the Walt Disney Company. He wrote, directed and starred in 1989's Sidewalk Stories, a black-and-white feature about a homeless street artist who becomes the guardian of a small girl after her father is murdered. The nearly silent film was an homage to Charlie Chaplin's The Kid and was a critical favorite. It won several festival awards, including the Prix du Publique at the Cannes Film Festival, where its 12-minute ovation set a new record. He also received three nominations at the Film Independent Spirit Awards: Best Director, Best First Feature and Best Male Lead On its 25th anniversary in 2014, Sidewalk Stories was digitally remastered and rescreened at the Cannes Film Festival and Tribeca Film Festival.

Lane also had a starring role in the Mario Van Peebles film Posse, as Weezie, often the butt of jokes.

He has worked with James Earl Jones, Lenny Henry, and Frank Langella and offered one of the first film roles to The Sopranos actress Edie Falco. Lane often casts various friends and family in his films, including brother Gerald, friend George, and daughter Nicole Alysia.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1953 births
Living people
African-American male actors
American male actors
African-American film directors
People from the Bronx
People from Dobbs Ferry, New York
State University of New York at Purchase alumni
Film directors from New York City
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
Ernst Arndt

Ernst Arndt may refer to:

 Ernst Arndt (actor) (1861–1942), German/Austrian actor
 Ernst Moritz Arndt (1769–1860), German patriotic author
Dasht River

The Dasht River () is located in the Makran region and Gwadar District, in the southwestern section of Balochistan Province, Pakistan which drains near Jiwani.

Tributaries
The Kech River which (maxime) flows through Kech valley is the eastern tributary of the Dasht River and the Nihing River is the western tributary and flows east from the Iran–Pakistan border before emptying at Mirani Dam where both the rivers join to form the Dasht River.

Mirani Dam
The Mirani Dam is located across the Dasht River in the Central Makran Range. The dam was built to supply agricultural irrigation water for the surrounding areas, flood control in the downstream region, and to provide drinking water for the city of Gwadar.

References

External links

Rivers of Balochistan (Pakistan)
Gwadar District
Rivers of Pakistan
Weekly magazines in Japan

The term  generally refers to weekly magazines published in Japan, including politically provocative weekly tabloid newspapers.

As noted by Watanabe and Gamble in the Japan Media Review and in their book A Public Betrayed, the genre is "often described as bizarre blends of various types of U.S. magazines, such as Newsweek, The New Yorker, People, Penthouse, and The National Enquirer.

In Japan, weekly magazines have been a source of anti-semitic articles, including Shukan Bunshun, Marco Polo, and Shukan Shincho, which have repeatedly published articles denying the Holocaust.  Shukan Shincho was ordered by the Supreme Court of Japan to pay damages to a Soka Gakkai member for publishing an unsubstantiated allegation of murder, and has been criticized for sensationalistic stories regarding a disputed Paleolithic settlement site in Japan. The magazine has also been rebuked for publishing the names and photographs of minors who have been accused of criminal acts, even before their trials began.

See also
 Shūkan Bunshun
 Shūkan Gendai
 Shukan Shincho
 Weekly Asahi Geinō
 Weekly Playboy

References

External links 
 Shukan Shincho 
 Review for A Public Betrayed in Japan Media Review

 
Antisemitism in Japan
Holocaust denial
Political mass media in Japan
Right-wing antisemitism
Ascending palatine artery

The ascending palatine artery is an artery is a branch of the facial artery which ascends along the neck before spliting into two terminal branches; one branch supplies the soft palate, and the other supplies the palatine tonsil and pharyngotympanic tube.

Structure

Origin 
The ascending palatine artery arises from the proximal facial artery (close to the facial artery's origin).

Course 
It passes superior-ward between the styloglossus muscle and stylopharyngeus muscle to reach the side of the pharynx.

It ascends along the side of the pharynx between the superior pharyngeal constrictor and the medial pterygoid muscle to near the base of the skull.

Near the levator veli palatini muscle, the artery splits into its two terminal branches.

Branches 
One terminal branch passes along the levator veli palatini muscle, winding around the superior border of the superior pharyngeal constrictor to provide arterial supply to the soft palate and anastomose with the greater palatine artery and its contralateral partner.

The other terminal branch pierces the superior pharyngeal constrictor to provide arterial supply to the palatine tonsil and pharyngotympanic tube. It forms anastomoses with the tonsillar artery and ascending pharyngeal artery.

See also
 Descending palatine artery

References

External links
  - "Muscles in the Lateral Wall of the Pharynx"

Arteries of the head and neck
The School Room

The School Room is a rock climbing training facility in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The facility was originally built in 1993 by Gavin Ellis, Ben Tye and Andy Coish, as conditions at Peak District Limestone venues (at which they trained) were not always ideal.  The facility was made famous by its reputation for its extremely difficult problems. Many notable international rock climbers were trained at The School Room, including Ben Moon, Malcolm Smith, Jerry Moffatt and Richard Simpson.

The School Room received its name from the fact that its original location, in the Heeley Bank School community centre, formed a portion of an old school building. Another portion of the building was used for an art studio. The facility consisted of four plywood climbing walls, which are covered with wooden and plastic holds, at angles of between 15 and 52 degrees.

In 2006, the School Room was under threat of closure and Sheffield City Council had asked all users of the centre to vacate the premises. Despite a successful petition was established to save the facility, the original School Room closed in 2006, but was reopened with the same walls in a different warehouse space in 2014 by Moon.

References

External links
 The School Room
 Inside The Toughest Climbing Wall In The UK (video), EpicTV, 1 August 2017

Climbing organizations
Buildings and structures in Sheffield
Sports venues in Sheffield
Indoor climbing venues
Sam Narron

Sam Narron may refer to:

 Sam Narron (catcher) (1913–1996), Major League Baseball catcher and coach
 Sam Narron (pitcher) (born 1981), Major League Baseball pitcher
America Is Dying Slowly

America Is Dying Slowly (a backronym for AIDS) is a compilation album about HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention. It is the first hip-hop benefit album about this subject, and the second Red Hot Organization project focused on HIV/AIDS awareness in communities of color in the United States. It is the eighth album in the Red Hot AIDS Benefit Series. It featured collaborations from several hip hop acts, including Mobb Deep, De La Soul, Coolio, Biz Markie, Chubb Rock, The Lost Boyz, Pete Rock, Common and Wu-Tang Clan.

Dubbed “a masterpiece” by The Source on its release, AIDS was one of the first of such efforts aimed at reaching out to African American men through pop culture.

Track listing

References

External links 
America Is Dying Slowly at Discogs
Rapping Down AIDS Metroactive article

Albums produced by Ant Banks
Albums produced by Buckwild
Albums produced by Da Beatminerz
Albums produced by Diamond D
Albums produced by L.E.S. (record producer)
Albums produced by No I.D.
Albums produced by Organized Noize
Albums produced by Pete Rock
Albums produced by Prince Paul (producer)
Albums produced by RZA
Hip hop compilation albums
Red Hot Organization albums
1996 compilation albums
Patricia Kempthorne

Patricia Kempthorne (born November 1, 1953) was the First Lady of Idaho from 1999 to 2006 as the wife of Governor Dirk Kempthorne. As first lady she was active in issues affecting children and families in Idaho and took the lead in assisting state government with children's policy. She is a former First Lady of Boise, Idaho (1986–1993).

In March 2006, President George W. Bush nominated Governor Kempthorne to be the United States Secretary of the Interior. After his confirmation by the U.S. Senate on May 26, 2006, she ceased to be the state's first lady. She was scheduled to give up the role in January 2007, as her husband was not seeking reelection to a third term. She was replaced by Vicki Risch, the wife of Governor Jim Risch, who succeeded Kempthorne.

References

First ladies and gentlemen of Idaho
Living people
1950 births
Pterygopalatine canal

Pterygopalatine canal may refer to:
 Greater palatine canal
 Palatovaginal canal
North Dakota State Bison women's soccer

The North Dakota State Bison soccer team is the NCAA Division I women's soccer team that represents North Dakota State University in Fargo, North Dakota. The program began its first season in 1995 under head coach Gordon Henderson. The Bison are currently coached by Mike Regan in his fifth year coaching the team.

History

Division II Days (1995–2004)
North Dakota State competed in Division II from their first season in 1995, until the school's transition to Division I began in 2004. During that time, the Bison competed in the North Central Conference and finished in the top four each year except for 2002. NDSU won the conference in 1999 and made the NCAA Tournament in Division II, that was the only time they would make the national tournament before entering Division I. The Bison held a 93-59-8 overall record while in Division II and a 25-21-3 conference record.

Division I days (2004–present)
In 2004, the school started their transition to Division I, and the team played as Division I independents for 2004 and 2005. In that time span, the Bison went 16-16-2. Then in 2006, NDSU played in the United Soccer Conference for one year. They finished with a 13-7-1 overall record, a 3-0-0 conference record that landed them as the first place team in the West division. However, the team was still ineligible for NCAA Tournament play due to their ongoing transition to Division I. Then in the Summer of 2007, NDSU joined the Summit League in all sports except football and wrestling. While the Bison did not finish well in their first two years in the conference, they managed to finish the regular season tied for first place in the 2009 season but lost in the Summit League tournament. Then in the next season (2010), the team finished the regular season tied for second place and beat Western Illinois to reach their first Division I NCAA Tournament. In the first round, the Bison would fall to Texas A&M.

Since that tournament berth, the Bison have finished in the top four of the Summit League eight times consecutively from 2011 to 2018. NDSU finished the regular season in first place twice since 2011, in 2015 and 2016, but have not managed to win the conference tournament and return to the NCAA tournament.

Season-by-season history

^ – Played in Spring 2021
^^ – Starting with the 2022 season, the Summit League expanded the women's soccer tournament to the top six teams instead of four.

Postseason history

NCAA Division I Tournament results
The Bison have appeared in one NCAA Division I Tournament. Their combined record is 0–1.

NCAA Division II Tournament results
The Bison appeared in one NCAA Division II Tournament. Their combined record was 0–1.

References

North Dakota State Bison soccer
Women's soccer in the United States
Nancy Borgenicht

Nancy Borgenicht is an actress who starred in film and on television. She is best known for her role as Mrs. Randall in the 1984 horror movie Silent Night, Deadly Night. She also appeared in Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (1988) as the woman attendant. Her other film roles include Tripwire (1989) and Neon City (1992). Nancy starred in the short lived 1990 television series Teen Angel Returns as Mrs. Henderson. She has appeared in some television movies like the 1986 TV movie The Deliberate Stranger (1986).

Biography
Borgenicht was raised in a Jewish family, the daughter of Helen (née Frank) and A. Wally Sandack. She graduated from Rowland Hall in Salt Lake City, Utah and Princeton University in 1963. In 1974, she joined The Salt Lake Acting Company where she served as Co-Executive Producer with Allen Nevins from 1993-2005 and as Interim Executive Producer for the 2009-2010 season. In 1978, she co-founded the annual Salt Lake City production, Saturday's Voyeur, a parody of Utah politics and culture; and has served as a co-writer since its inception.

She was married to Dr. Louis Borgenicht; they had two sons: David Borgenicht and Joe Borgenicht.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
American film actresses
American television actresses
Jewish American actresses
1942 births
Princeton University alumni
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
Joe Danelo

Joseph Peter Danelo (born September 2, 1953) is a former American football placekicker who played in the National Football League (NFL) for ten seasons  with the Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, and Buffalo Bills.

Born and raised in Spokane, Washington, Danelo graduated from Gonzaga Prep in 1971. He played college football at Washington State University in Pullman under head coach Jim Sweeney, and was selected in the tenth round of the 1975 NFL draft by the Miami Dolphins.

Professional career
The Dolphins kept Garo Yepremian and Danelo was back in Spokane when the Green Bay Packers called him to be a week-to-week injury replacement for Chester Marcol. He appeared in the season's final twelve games. With Marcol returning in 1976, Packer head coach Bart Starr promised a trade; Danelo pushed for the first-year expansion Seattle Seahawks, but wound up instead with the New York Giants.

In 1981, Danelo kicked a team-record 55-yard field goal for the Giants on September 20 (since broken), and tied the NFL record of six field goals (with no misses) on October 18 (also since broken) at the Kingdome in Seattle.

On December 19, 1981, Danelo kicked a game-winning 35-yard field goal in overtime against the Dallas Cowboys (after missing three in regulation and one in overtime, though he did kick the field goal that tied the game, sending it into overtime) that enabled both the Giants and the New York Jets to go to the playoffs for the first time in many years (after the Jets won their game against the Green Bay Packers the following day).

Personal life
His youngest son was Mario Danelo (1985–2007), a USC Trojans placekicker.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
American football placekickers
Buffalo Bills players
Green Bay Packers players
New York Giants players
Washington State Cougars football players
Gonzaga Preparatory School alumni
Players of American football from Spokane, Washington
Jakanachari

Jakanachari was a legendary Indian sculptor credited with building many fine temples for the Kalyani Chalukyas and Hoysalas. He is popularly known by the epithet Amarashilpi ().

His life 

Jakanachari was born in a small village called Kaidala, 9 km from Tumkur in Karnataka. The original name of the town as per records was Kridapura. His life was one of love and dedication to art. His career began when Nripa Haya ruled as a local chieftain of the area.   He left home shortly after his marriage seeking fame in his field of work. He travelled far and wide building many temples and became so engrossed in his work that he forgot all about his wife.

Jakanachari and his son 

Jakanachari's wife gave birth to his child, named Dankanacharya. Dankanacharya himself grew up to become a famous sculptor and set out to find his father. At Belur, he found a job as a sculptor and noticed a flaw in a figure sculpted by the great Jakanacharya himself. Dankanacharya told Jakanacharya that the stone which he was carving had a toad living inside which was a considered to be a flaw by the sculptors. Furious at this, Jakanacharya challenged to cut off his right hand if the young sculptor was correct in his assessment of the sculpture. Dankanacharya chiselled the place where the flaw was present and a toad jumped out with a little water flowing from that spot. Upon testing the figure, the flaw was indeed revealed and Jakanacharya kept his promise and cut off his right hand but Dankanacharya insisted not to do so. Eventually, the two sculptors become aware of their relationship as father and son.

Chennakeshava temple 

Subsequently, Jakanacharya received a vision to build the Chennakeshava temple in his native place Kridapura. After this was completed, legend has it that God restored his right hand. In celebration of this incident, Kridapura was henceforth called Kaidala. The term Kai in Kannada means "hand". Local non-government organizations in the state of Karnataka have been trying to raise funds to protect the Chennakeshava temple at Kaidala.

The Jakanchari Awards 

The government of Karnataka confers the  Jakanachari Awards to talented sculptors and craftsmen from the state every year to celebrate the contributions of this legendary architect.

Film 

In 1964, a Kannada biographical film about him, Amarashilpi Jakanachari starring Kalyan Kumar was produced. The veteran cinematographer BS Ranga was instrumental in the making of this movie, the first Kannada colour movie. Also in 1964, a Telugu remake of the movie titled Amarasilpi Jakkanna starring Akkineni Nageswara Rao and Saroja Devi was released to popular success.

References

External links
Article on the life of Jakanachari
Article on Jakanachari state award
Article on Jakanachari state award

History of Karnataka
Year of birth missing
People from Tumkur
Kannada people
Indian male sculptors
Artists from Karnataka
12th-century Indian sculptors
1994 Tippeligaen

The 1994 Tippeligaen was the 50th completed season of top division football in Norway. Each team played 22 games with 3 points given for wins and 1 for draws. This year was the last consisting of 12 teams. The format was expanded to 14 teams the following year. Because of this, number eleven and twelve were relegated, while the winners and runners-up of the two groups of the first division were promoted.

Teams and locations
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

League table
Molde FK qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup as a team from lower division.

Promotion and relegation
Strindheim, Hødd, Molde and Stabæk were promoted.
Sogndal and Strømsgodset were relegated.
Because of the format-expansion, no play-offs were played this year.

Results

Season statistics

Top scorers

Attendances

References 

Eliteserien seasons
Norway
Norway
1
Kolkata International Film Festival

The Kolkata International Film Festival (KIFF) is an annual film festival held in Kolkata, India. Founded in 1995, it is the third oldest international film festival in India. The festival is organized by the West Bengal Film Centre under the West Bengal Government. In 2019, it was held from 8 November to 15 November.

Duration will be not less than 60 minutes for featured films. The length of short films must be not more than 30 minutes, and for documentaries not more than 60 minutes. Productions may not be older than two years and must be an Indian premiere.

Awards ceremonies
The following is a listing of all Kolkata International Film Awards ceremonies since 1995.

See also

References

External links
 
 

 
Film festivals in India
1995 establishments in West Bengal
Culture of Kolkata
Film festivals established in 1995
Indian film festivals
Events in Kolkata
Greater palatine foramen

At either posterior angle of the hard palate is the greater palatine foramen, for the transmission of the descending palatine vessels and greater palatine nerve; and running anteriorly (forward) and medially (towards the center-line) from it is a groove, for the same vessels and nerve.

Variations 

The greater palatine foramen (GPF) is related to the upper 3rd molar tooth in most of the skulls (55%), 2nd molar in (12%), between the 2nd and 3rd molar in (19%) and retromolar in (14%). The shape of the foramen is elongated antero-posteriorly; however, an unusually crescent shaped foramen is rare.

See also
 Greater palatine canal
 Lesser palatine foramina

References

External links
 
 
 

Bones of the head and neck
Japan Media Review

Japan Media Review is an English academic online journal dedicated to the Japanese press.

The Japan Media Review describes itself as "an online-only journal that examines how emerging technologies are changing the practice, ethics, law, business and politics of journalism in Japan.

The Japan Media Review project is supported by the Title VI Program of the U.S. Department of Education for Technological Innovation and Cooperation for Foreign Information Access, authorized under Title VI (Sec. 606) Part A of the Higher Education Act. JMR is a joint project of the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication, the USC East Asian Studies Center and GLOCOM—the Center for Global Communications at the International University of Japan. JMR was launched in March 2003 and is a sister publication of Online Journalism Review.

Japan Media Review publishes new reports on the forces that are changing journalism and communications in Japan.

External links 
 Japan Media Review

Japan Media Review
Mass media in Japan

ko:분류:일본의 신문
Lesser palatine foramina

Behind the greater palatine foramen is the pyramidal process of the palatine bone, perforated by one or more lesser palatine foramina which carry the lesser palatine nerve, and marked by the commencement of a transverse ridge, for the attachment of the tendinous expansion of the tensor veli palatini.

See also
 Greater palatine foramen

References

External links
 

Bones of the head and neck
Sandspit, British Columbia

Sandspit () is the largest community on Moresby Island, in Haida Gwaii off the Pacific coast of British Columbia, Canada. The only town on Moresby Island, Sandspit has accommodations, a campground, supermarket and 85-berth harbour serving visitors to Gwaii Haanas.

The unincorporated community had a population of 296 as of the 2016 census, down from 297 in 2011.  The community is served by Sandspit Airport with daily flights to and from Vancouver, as well as multiple ferry voyages from Alliford Bay to Skidegate Landing on Graham Island.

Near the airport is the "Spirit of Sandspit", a copper and cedar sculpture of a salmon by island artist Lon Sharp dominates the main road. Sandspit is also home to the Open Ocean totem pole by Jesse Jones, Jimmy Jones and Jason Goetzinger.

The Circle Tour leaves and returns to Sandspit on active gravel logging road past Skidegate Lake, Copper River, Gray Bay beach, and Copper Bay, where traditional Haida people fish for sockeye salmon and hang the fish out to dry in May and early June.

Climate
Sandspit experiences an oceanic (Köppen Cfb) with a rainy season in the colder months, typical for the Pacific Northwest. It is very warm for its high latitude in North America, and its annual average temperature is the same as Port Hardy, which is located almost 3 degrees further south.

References

External links

Sandspit unincorporated place, Skeena-Queen Charlotte Regional District Electoral Area E, British Columbia; Statistics Canada

Populated places in Haida Gwaii
Sandspit
Designated places in British Columbia
NIH shift

An NIH shift is a chemical rearrangement where a hydrogen atom on an aromatic ring undergoes an intramolecular migration primarily during a hydroxylation reaction.  This process is also known as a 1,2-hydride shift.  These shifts are often studied and observed by isotopic labeling. An example of an NIH shift is shown below:

In this example, a hydrogen atom has been isotopically labeled using deuterium (shown in red).  As the hydroxylase adds a hydroxyl (the −OH group), the labeled site shifts one position around the aromatic ring relative to the stationary methyl group (−CH3).

Several hydroxylase enzymes are believed to incorporate an NIH shift in their mechanism, including 4-hydroxyphenylpyruvate dioxygenase and the tetrahydrobiopterin dependent hydroxylases.  The name NIH shift arises from the US National Institutes of Health from where studies first reported observing this transformation.

References
 .
 .

Enzymes
Post-translational modification
Reaction mechanisms
Adrian Slywotzky

Adrian J. Slywotzky (born 1951 in New York City) is an American consultant of Ukrainian origin and the author of several books on economic theory and management.

Biography 
Slywotzky was born in the family of Ukrainian immigrants from the Ivano-Frankivs'k region of Ukraine. After getting his undergraduate degree at Harvard, Slywotzky also received a JD from Harvard Law School and an MBA from Harvard Business School. He has worked as a consultant since 1979 and is currently a partner at Oliver Wyman.

Slywotzky wrote several books on profitability and growth, namely the bestselling The Profit Zone. He is one of the most renowned consultants of the United States and was elected as one of the 25 best consultants in 2000 and 2008.

In 2001 he received an honorary professorship from the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy.

He lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Publications 
Books 
Value Migration: How to Think Several Moves Ahead of the Competition (1995) 
The Profit Zone: How Strategic Business Design Will Lead You to Tomorrow's Profits with David J. Morrison and Bob Andelmann (1998) 
Profit Patterns: 30 Ways to Anticipate and Profit from Strategic Forces Reshaping Your Business with David J. Morrison and Ted Moser (1999) 
How Digital Is Your Business with David J. Morrison (2000) 
Profit Patterns: A Field Guide with David J. Morrison (2002) 
The Art of Profitability (2004) 
How to Grow When Markets Don't with Richard Wise (2005) 
The Upside: From Risk Taking to Risk Shaping—How to Turn Your Greatest Threat into Your Biggest Growth Opportunity with Karl Weber (2007) 
Demand: Creating What People Love Before They Know They Want It with Karl Weber (2011)

References

External links 
 

1951 births
Living people
American business theorists
Writers from New York City
Harvard Law School alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Economists from New York (state)
21st-century American economists
Glossoepiglottic folds

The anterior or lingual surface of the epiglottis is curved forward, and covered on its upper, free part by mucous membrane which is reflected on to the sides and root of the tongue, forming a median and two lateral glossoepiglottic folds; the lateral folds are partly attached to the wall of the pharynx.

Additional Images

References

Tongue
World Security Workshop

World Security Workshop was an anthology series on the ABC radio network, presented by United World Federalists, and its predecessor Americans United for World Government. Twenty-six half-hour episodes were broadcast between 14 November 1946 and 8 May 1947. ABC Radio Vice President Robert Saudek produced the series.

The most notable writers for World Security Workshop were Ray Bradbury, whose script for the episode The Meadow was published in the book The Best One-Act Plays of 1947-1948 and later adapted into a short story; Franklin Schaffner, a spokesperson and copywriter for Americans United for World Government, who would later direct the films Planet of the Apes and Patton; and Broadway composer Irving Caesar, whose musical episode "Sing a Song of Friendship" promoted world unity and peace.

External links
 Episode guide
 http://www.philly.com/philly/entertainment/19167629.html

American radio dramas
Tous ces mots

"Tous ces mots" is a song recorded by the France-born singer Nâdiya accompanied by the English rapper Smartzee. The song was released as the first single from Nâdiya's self-titled third studio album Nâdiya on February 24, 2006 (see 2006 in music) in France and Switzerland.

Music video
The song features Smartzee, a rapper who was also featured in her "Et c'est parti..." song and music video. In the music video for "Tous ces mots", auto races are particularly shown, with Nâdiya in one of the cars racing. She is also shown 'performing' the song on a podium. In the end, Nâdiya's pink car wins.

Chart performance
The Syndicat National de l'Edition Phonographique (SNEP) has revealed the best-selling singles during the first quarter of 2006 (from January 1 - March 31, 2006) and despite being released four weeks before the first quarter of 2006 ended, the single managed the song to peak at number thirteen.

Later, in December 2006, SNEP released a document with the best-selling singles from the first till the third quarter of 2006 (from January 1 till September 30). In this document, "Tous ces mots" ranked number thirteen again, this time with the following single "Roc" being at number twelve.

On the same website, a top 50 has been composed with the best-downloaded songs in 2006, with "Tous ces mots" peaking at number thirty-eight.

Track listings
Digital download
"Tous ces mots" (radio edit) – 3:35

CD single (10:40)
"Tous ces mots" (radio edit) – 3:35
"Flash back" featuring Zo – 3:30
"Tous ces mots" (original karaoke version) – 3:35

Charts

Certifications

References

2006 singles
Nâdiya songs
Songs written by Géraldine Delacoux
Songs written by Thierry Gronfier
2006 songs
Sony BMG singles
2003 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 2003 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 1 May 2003 to elect members of Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council in England. This election was held on the same day as other local elections.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Election results

Overall election result
Overall result compared with 2002.

Ward results
Results compared directly with the last local election in 2002.

Bebington

Bidston

Birkenhead

Bromborough

Clatterbridge

Claughton

Eastham

Egerton

Heswall

Hoylake

Leasowe

Liscard

Moreton

New Brighton

Oxton

Prenton

Royden

Seacombe

Thurstaston

Tranmere

Upton

Wallasey

Notes

• italics denote the sitting councillor • bold denotes the winning candidate

References 

2003 English local elections
2003
2000s in Merseyside
Predrag Banović

Predrag Banović (born 28 October 1969) in Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia) is a Bosnian Serb who was charged with war crimes by the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) for his actions at the Keraterm camp during the Bosnian War. He pleaded guilty to all charges in a bargain and was sentenced to serve eight years in prison, with credit for 716 days as time served.

Banović was arrested along with his twin brother, Nenad Banović, on 8 November 2001 in Serbia. He faced thirteen counts of crimes against humanity and twelve counts of violations of the laws of war. His case was processed along with those of Željko Meakić, Momcilo Gruban, Dušan Fuštar and Duško Knežević and was referred to as "Omarska and Keraterm Camps". On 28 July 2004, Banović was transferred to France to serve his sentence in a French prison. On 3 September 2008, he was granted early release.

See also
 Omarska camp
 Keraterm camp

References

External links
 ICTY Consolidated Indictment
 ICTY Sentencing Judgement

1969 births
Living people
Army of Republika Srpska soldiers
People convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
People from Prijedor
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina convicted of war crimes
Bosnia and Herzegovina people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of France
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina convicted of crimes against humanity
Bosnia and Herzegovina twins
The Ghost Sonata

The Ghost Sonata () is a play in three acts by the Swedish playwright August Strindberg. Written in 1907, it was first produced at Strindberg's Intimate Theatre in Stockholm on 21 January 1908. Since then, it has been staged by such notable directors as Max Reinhardt, Olof Molander, Roger Blin, and Ingmar Bergman. Bergman directed it four times: in 1941, 1954, 1973, and 2000. Strindberg took the title from Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 17 in D minor, which he called 'The Gespenster Sonata', and also Piano Trio No. 5 in D major, known as the 'Ghost Trio'.

The Ghost Sonata is a key text in the development of modernist drama and a vivid example of a chamber play. In it, Strindberg creates a world in which ghosts walk in bright daylight, a beautiful woman is transformed into a mummy and lives in the closet, and the household cook sucks all the nourishment out of the food before she serves it to her masters.

Plot

The Ghost Sonata relates the adventures of a young student, who idealizes the lives of the inhabitants of a stylish apartment building in Stockholm. He makes the acquaintance of the mysterious Jacob Hummel, who helps him to find his way into the apartment, only to find that it is a nest of betrayal and sickness. The world, the student learns, is hell and human beings must suffer to achieve salvation. The play centers on a family of strangers who meet for the sake of meeting.  They exchange no dialogue, nor gestures; they simply sit and bask in their own misfortune.

Characters
The Old Man, Jacob Hummel
The Student, Mr. Arkenholz
The Milkmaid, An apparition
The Superintendent's wife
The Superintendent
The Dead Man, a Consul
The Lady in Black, Daughter of the Dead Man and the Superintendent's wife
The Colonel
The Mummy, the Colonel's wife
The Young Lady, the Colonel's daughter, but actually the Old Man's daughter
Johansson, Hummel's servant
Bengtsson, The Colonel's footman
The Fiancée, a white-haired woman, formerly engaged to Hummel
The Cook
Beggars
The Nobleman, engaged to the Lady in Black

See also
Isle of the Dead (Böcklin's painting)
Die Gespenstersonate, opera by Julius Weismann (1930)
Die Gespenstersonate opera by Aribert Reimann (1984)

References
Törnqvist, Egil. Strindberg's The Ghost Sonata. Amsterdam University Press, 2000. 
Strindberg, August. Inferno and From an Occult Diary. Translated by Mary Sandbach. London: Penguin Books, 1979.

External links 
 

1907 plays
Plays by August Strindberg
Plays set in Sweden
Stockholm in fiction
Expressionist plays
Plays adapted into operas
Ardmore, County Londonderry

Ardmore () is a village and townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 210. It is within Derry and Strabane district. Ardmore has a number of sports teams including cricket, soccer and Gaelic football.

Sport
Ardmore Cricket Club

Railways
The Londonderry and Coleraine Railway opened the Ardmore railway station on 4 July 1883.

It closed on 1 January 1933.

References

NI Neighbourhood Information System
Lewis, 1837

Villages in County Londonderry
Townlands of County Londonderry
Derry and Strabane district
Oliver Ames High School

Oliver Ames High School is a public high school in Easton, Massachusetts, United States.  The school currently enrolls approximately 1200 students in grades 9 through 12 and is named after Oliver Ames, who was the 35th governor of Massachusetts. Oliver Ames offers Advanced Placement, Honors, college preparatory, business, and standard programs, as well as electives in the visual and performing arts, business and industrial arts, and home economics. 

In sports, Oliver Ames competes in the Hockomock League where their teams have many achievements, including winning numerous championships.  

In 2007, the baseball team captured its first-ever MIAA Division 2 State Championship.  

The girls basketball program has won 3 MIAA Division 2 State Championships taking home the title in 2006, 2010, and 2022. 

The Oliver Ames Tiger Marching Band represented the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the 2012 Memorial Day parade in Washington D.C. The OAMB also recently won the schools first back to back NESBA championships since the 90's by winning the 2021 and 2022 Division IV Championships.

Notable alumni

 Jim Craig, a member and goalie of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team that defeated the Soviet Olympic hockey team, made famous by the movie Miracle on Ice.
 Ruth Graves Wakefield, inventor of the chocolate chip cookie.
 David MacKinnon, Professional baseball player for the Los Angeles Angels and Oakland Athletics.

Facilities

Muscato Stadium
Named after the coach, Valentine P. Muscato, who led the football team to six league championships and three undefeated seasons resulting in state championships. The stadium features a state of the art 400-meter track and a turf field for school athletics, which also served as the home of the Real Boston Rams of the USL Premier Development League.

William Nixon gymnasium
The gym is home to Boys and Girls basketball, and as home to the girls volleyball team in the fall.  The gym, which seats around 1200 people, was built in 2006. The  gymnasium is named for William [Bill] Nixon a long time Social Studies/History teacher at Oliver Ames.

Frothingham Park
Located just a few blocks from campus the historic park designed by Fredric Law Olmsted is the home to the Oliver Ames Tigers baseball team. "The park" as most townies refer to it, was also the home to the Tigers football team before Muscato stadium was constructed.

References

External links
Oliver Ames official website
Hockomock League Football

High schools in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Public high schools in Massachusetts
Hockomock League
Easton, Massachusetts
Sulcus terminalis

Terminal sulcus or Sulcus terminalis may refer to:
 1. Terminal sulcus (heart), a groove in the right atrium of the heart
 2. Terminal sulcus (tongue), a groove that separates the tongue into a superior oral surface and a posterior pharyngeal surface