alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Waylon at JD's

Waylon at JD's is the debut studio album by American singer Waylon Jennings. Though listed in several sources as a live recording, it is in fact a studio album, recorded at Arizona Recorders in Phoenix on December 4, 1964. 2000's The Restless Kid: Live At JD's (Bear Family) is a genuine JD's era live recording.

Background
In 1961, Jennings and his band began playing a club called J.D.'s in Scottsdale, Arizona, owned by J.D. Musil. Jennings' electric repertoire, which included country, rock and roll, and folk music, made him a local star as he gained a loyal fan base throughout Arizona.  "It's a thing called payin' your dues," the singer explained in the authorised video biography Renegade Outlaw Legend, "but while you're payin' your dues you're learnin' your craft, you're learnin' your trade.  You're learnin' what you're gonna do."  In his autobiography Waylon he elaborates, "I developed my whole style of performing in the honky-tonks...I'd get bored, and start changing the tunes, moving the rhythms around, improvising the phrasing, stretching my boundaries.  Putting the music out and having it come back....When I learned how to do that, I never forgot it." Intrigued by the local buzz surrounding Jennings in Phoenix at the time, Willie Nelson drove out to JD's to "see what all the fuss was about" and later recalled, "Didn't take more than one song to convince me: this son of a bitch was going places." Early in his run at the club, Jennings hired his long-time drummer Richie Albright.

Released to capitalize on Jennings' popularity and co-produced by Jennings and Musil's son and club manager, James D. "Jim" Musil, Waylon at JD's was sold only at the Phoenix nightclub.  When it sold out quickly so a new batch of albums was pressed.  Those sold out as well.  In 1969, Decca Records (now part of Universal Music) purchased the rights to the album from Musil, and reissued the album in an abridged form as Waylon Jennings on its Vocalion label.  The songs from this album have been issued countless times on low-budget, unauthorized CDs. To date, there are only three truly authorized reissues of the "JD's" album: 1995's Clovis to Phoenix (Zu-Zazz/Bear Family), 1999's The Journey: Destiny's Child (Bear Family) and 2002's Phase One: The Early Years 1959-1964 (Hip-O/Universal).

Track listing
"Crying" (Roy Orbison, Joe Melson)
"Sally Was a Good Old Girl" (Harlan Howard)
"Burning Memories" (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker)
"Big Mamou" (Link Davis)
"Money (That's What I Want)" (Janie Bradford, Berry Gordy) (Lead vocals: Gerald "Jerry" Gropp)
"Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" (Bob Dylan)
"Dream Baby" (Cindy Walker)
"It's So Easy" (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty)
"Lorena" (Charlie Williams) (Lead vocals: Paul Foster)
"Love's Gonna Live Here" (Buck Owens)
"Abilene" (Les Brown, Bob Gibson, John D. Loudermilk) (With Foster and Gropp)
"White Lightning" (J.P. Richardson)

Personnel
Waylon Jennings - lead vocals, lead guitar
Jerry Gropp - rhythm guitar, vocals
Paul Foster - bass guitar, vocals
Richie Albright - drums
Technical
Jim Musil - producer, arrangements
Jack Miller - engineer

References

Waylon Jennings albums
1964 debut albums
Rockabilly albums
1972–73 WCHL season

The 1972–73 WCHL season was the seventh season of the Western Canada Hockey League. Twelve teams completed a 68-game season, with the Medicine Hat Tigers winning the President's Cup.

Regular season

Final standings

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

1973 WCHL Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Saskatoon defeated Brandon 4 games to 2
Flin Flon defeated Regina 4 games to 0
Edmonton defeated New Westminster 4 games to 1
Medicine Hat defeated Calgary 4 games to 2

Semifinals
Saskatoon defeated Flin Flon 4 games to 1
Medicine Hat defeated Edmonton 4 games to 2

Finals
Medicine Hat defeated Saskatoon 3 games to 0 with 2 ties

All-Star game

The 1972–73 WCHL All-Star Game was held in Medicine Hat, Alberta, with the West Division All-Stars defeating the East Division All-Stars 6–1 before a crowd of 5,336.

Awards

All-Star Team
Goaltender: John Davidson, Calgary Centennials
Defenseman: George Pesut, Saskatoon Blades
Defenseman: Greg Joly, Regina Pats
Centerman: Tom Lysiak, Medicine Hat Tigers
Left Winger: Darcy Rota, Edmonton Oil Kings
Right Winger: Lanny McDonald, Medicine Hat Tigers

See also
1972 in sports
1973 in sports

References
whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WCHL
Myrth York

Myrth York (born June 7, 1946) is an American attorney and politician who served as a member of the Rhode Island Senate from 1991 to 1994. She ran unsuccessfully for governor of Rhode Island in 1994, 1998, and 2002.

Early life and education 
York was born in Maplewood, New Jersey. She is the daughter of chemical engineer, entrepreneur and philanthropist Otto H. York. She earned her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Denver in 1968 and Juris Doctor from the Boston University School of Law in 1972. She earned a Master of Laws in Taxation from Boston University in 1979.

Career 
York served in the Rhode Island Senate from 1991 to 1994, and on the Senate Corporations Committee and the Senate Health, Education and Welfare Committee. During her second term she was chairman of the HEW Committee. In the Senate she was known for being strongly liberal on social issues and defending the rights of women and minorities.

York was fellow for the Institute of Politics at Harvard Kennedy School during spring of 1999.

York first ran for governor in 1994, losing to Republican Lincoln Almond by three percentage points. She lost to Almond by nine points in 1998 and to Donald Carcieri by 10 points in 2002. In her first bid for governor, she ousted incumbent Bruce Sundlun in the Democratic primary, winning by over 30 percentage points.

The 2002 campaign was particularly costly to York as she spent $3.8 million of her own money to finance what was to be her last bid for elected office. A key turning point in the campaign was when York criticized Carcieri for the actions of businesses he had been associated with but refused to answer Carcieri's request that she reveal what companies her personal assets were invested in.

In 2006 she endorsed Republican Senator Lincoln Chafee in his unsuccessful bid for re-election. (Chafee's Democratic opponent, Sheldon Whitehouse, had run against York in the 2002 Democratic gubernatorial primary). In the endorsement, York said that Chafee would be the first Republican she voted for since Richard Nixon.

York was appointed to the Providence Zoning Board of Review and was re-appointed by incoming Mayor Angel Taveras in 2011. She currently serves as the Board's chair.

York has received many awards, including the United Way's Legislator of the Year Award and the Claiborne Pell Award for outstanding service to the arts and people with disabilities.

References

|-

1946 births
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Boston University School of Law alumni
Candidates in the 1994 United States elections
Candidates in the 1998 United States elections
Candidates in the 2002 United States elections
Harvard Kennedy School staff
Living people
People from Maplewood, New Jersey
Democratic Party Rhode Island state senators
University of Denver alumni
Women state legislators in Rhode Island
Ashley Coleman

Ashley Coleman (born 10 November 1981) is a former Miss Teen USA who won in 1999, representing her hometown of Camden and the state of Delaware. Coleman graduated from Caesar Rodney High School in 1999. Before winning her state title, she had modeled for Tommy Hilfiger, Rite Aid, Johnson & Johnson, Seventeen, and Teen People. 

Coleman won her first title, Miss Delaware Teen USA, in 1998 and won the Miss Teen USA 1999 title at Shreveport, Louisiana, on August 24, 1999.  Coleman was crowned by Vanessa Minnillo of South Carolina and later gave up her title to Jillian Parry from Pennsylvania on August 26, 2000.

Coleman later attended the University of Miami and took classes at Delaware State University, completing three years toward her degree in education. Before completing her final year, Coleman moved to Los Angeles in 2003 to enter the entertainment industry.

In Los Angeles, Coleman appeared on The Price Is Right and pursued further modeling work.  In 2006, she returned to the pageant scene, placing third runner-up to Tamiko Nash in the Miss California USA 2006 pageant.

References

Living people
1981 births
Miss Teen USA winners
1999 beauty pageant contestants
20th-century Miss Teen USA delegates
People from Camden, Delaware
Delaware State University alumni
20th-century American people
Godfrey I, Duke of Lower Lorraine

Godfrey I (born 940/945; died 964) was the count of Hainault from 958 and margrave or vice-duke of Lower Lorraine from 959, when that duchy was divided by Duke Bruno, who remained duke until his death in 964.

Life 
Godfrey was the son of Godfrey, Count Palatine of Lotharingia, and Ermentrude.  He was a sixth generation descendant of Charlemagne and was related, through blood and marriages, to the most important royal families in Europe. His great aunt was Oda, married to Gerhard I, Count of Metz, and the widow of the Carolingian king of Lotharingia Zwentibold, also sister of Henry the Fowler, the Saxon king of Germany. His aunt, Oda, was married to Gozlin, Count of Bidgau and Methingau, and he was thus a cousin of Godfrey I, Count of Verdun, whose children later became dukes of Lower Lorraine as well. In 958, Bruno finished off the revolt of Count Reginar III and exiled him.  He gave his county to Godfrey.  The next year, Lorraine was divided, to make it easier to defend from enemies within and without.  The lower portion went to Godfrey while the upper to one Frederick.  In 962, he was made count of Jülich.  He accompanied the Emperor Otto I, his first cousin once removed, into Italy, against the usurper Adalbert, in 962 and died at Rome of an epidemic in 964.

References

Matfriding dynasty
Dukes of Lower Lorraine
Counts of Hainaut
Counts of Jülich
10th-century dukes in Europe
10th-century counts in Europe
940s births
964 deaths
Year of birth unknown
A March to Madness

A March to Madness: A View from the Floor in the Atlantic Coast Conference is a book written by John Feinstein. It was written about the 1996–97 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season, chronicling each ACC school's team's season, from the first practice, to the Big Dance. It includes, among other things, Dean Smith's final season at the University of North Carolina, and his team's Final Four run of that year.

References

1999 non-fiction books
Basketball books
1996–97 Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball season
Back Bay Books books
People's Square (disambiguation)

People's Square is a common name used to refer to the main public square in a number of cities in People's Republic of China.

People's Square may also refer to:

 People's Square Station, Shanghai
 People's Square (Ürümqi), Ürümqi, Xinjiang, China
 People's Square (Dalian), Dalian, Liaoning, China
 People's Square and Park, Yangon, Burma

See also
 People's Park (disambiguation)
 People Square Station, Hangzhou
 Piazza del Popolo, Rome
 Piazza del Popolo, Cesena
Big Hatchet Peak

Big Hatchet Peak is the high point of the Big Hatchet Mountains, a small but rugged range in the southwest corner (the "Bootheel") of New Mexico, in the United States. The mountains are located in southeast Hidalgo County, about  southwest of Deming. The range runs roughly northwest-southeast, and is about  long; the southeastern edge of the range is within  of the border with Mexico. They lie primarily on BLM land.

The peak rises steeply out of the Playas Valley, to the west, and the Hachita Valley, to the east of the range. The summit stands about 4,000 feet above the valley floors. Also, the north and west faces of the peak are particularly steep, making for an impressive mountain. There are a few other minor summits in this small range, but most are not named, except for Zeller Peak two miles north, and New Well Peak with a summit elevation of  and which anchors the southeast end of the mountains.

Geologically this range is part of the Basin and Range Province which spans much of the southwestern U.S. and parts of northern Mexico. It is a fault-block range made up of Paleozoic limestone and Cretaceous shale and sandstones.

Ecologically, the Big Hatchet Mountains lie near the Chihuahuan Desert and the Sonoran Desert, but their large relief provides many ecological niches more in keeping with the mountains to the north. Notable inhabitants include bats, raptors, bighorn sheep, and javelina.

The Big Hatchet Mountains are far from population centers, and have no paved road access or developed recreation sites; they therefore see little recreational activity. However the standard route on the peak, along the South Ridge from Thompson Canyon, is straightforward.

Gallery

References

External links
 

New Mexico Bootheel
Landforms of Hidalgo County, New Mexico
Mountains of New Mexico
Mountains of Hidalgo County, New Mexico
T7 DNA helicase

T7 DNA helicase (gp4) is a hexameric motor protein encoded by T7 phages that uses energy from dTTP hydrolysis to process unidirectionally along single stranded DNA, separating (helicase) the two strands as it progresses. It is also a primase, making short stretches of RNA that initiates DNA synthesis. It forms a complex with T7 DNA polymerase. Its homologs are found in mitochondria (as Twinkle) and chloroplasts.

Crystal structure
The crystal structure was solved to 3.0 Å resolution in 2000, as shown in the figure in the reference.  In (A), notice that the separate subunits appear to be anchored through interactions between an alpha helix and an adjacent subunit.  In (B), there are six sets of three loops.  The red loop, known as loop II, contains three lysine residues and is thought to be involved in binding the ssDNA that is fed through the center of the enzyme.

Mechanism of sequential dTTP hydrolysis
Crampton et al. have proposed a mechanism for the ssDNA-dependent hydrolysis of dTTP by T7 DNA helicase as shown in the figure below.  In their model, protein loops located on each hexameric subunit, each of which contain three lysine residues, sequentially interact with the negatively charged phosphate backbone of ssDNA.  This interaction presumably causes a conformational change in the actively bound subunit, providing for the efficient release of dTDP from its dTTP binding site.  In the process of dTDP release, the ssDNA is transferred to the neighboring subunit, which undergoes a similar process.  Previous studies have already suggested that ssDNA is able to bind to two hexameric subunits simultaneously.

See also 

Helicase

References

External links 
 

Molecular biology
EC 3.6.4
DNA replication
Phage proteins
Vigor (software)

Vigor is a clone of vi for UNIX that adds a parody of Clippit, the Microsoft Office assistant. The name is a portmanteau of vi (the name of the Unix text editor) and Igor, Dr. Frankenstein's assistant. Vigor was written by Joel Ray "Piquan" Holveck in Sunnyvale, California, and the logo for Vigor was created by Tom Mulder. Vigor has spawned ports to other text editors as well, including Vim. There is also a Vigor visualization plugin for the audio player XMMS.

The idea for Vigor originated in the User Friendly webcomic by J.D. "Illiad" Frazer.

Vigor is currently hosted on SourceForge.net. Released under the original 4-clause BSD license, Vigor is free software.

See also

References 

Free software programmed in Tcl
Software that uses Tk (software)
Text editors
Basque Parliament

The Basque Parliament (Basque: Eusko Legebiltzarra, Spanish: Parlamento Vasco) is the legislative body of the Basque Autonomous Community of Spain and the elected assembly to which the Basque Government is responsible.

The Parliament meets in the Basque capital, Vitoria-Gasteiz, although the first session of the modern assembly, as constituted by the Statute of Autonomy of the Basque Country, was held in Guernica – the symbolic centre of Basque freedoms – on 31 March 1980. 
Later in 1980 it started meeting at the premises of the Council of Álava. In 1982, it got its own site in a former high school. The symbol of the Parliament is an oaken sculpture by Nestor Basterretxea representing a stylized tree, an allusion to the tradition of Basque political assemblies meeting under a tree, as in Guernica.

It is composed of seventy-five deputies representing citizens from the three provinces of the Basque autonomous community. Each province (Álava, Gipuzkoa and Biscay) elects the same number of deputies, despite their having very different levels of population. This was chosen to earn support from Álava and Navarre, less populated territories. Still, Navarre did not join the autonomous community.

The elections are held using closed list proportional representation with seats allocated on a Provincial basis using the D'Hondt method of allocation. To qualify for seats in a particular province, electoral lists must receive at least 3% of the votes cast in that province,  including votes "en blanco" for "none of the above." From 1984 to 2001, the election threshold was 5% in each province. Sessions of the Basque Parliament are conducted in both Basque and Spanish, with translation services.

The Parliament consists of 75 deputies elected by universal adult suffrage under a system of proportional representation.

Current composition 
The last elections, held 12 July 2020, resulted in the following distribution of seats:

 Partido Nacionalista Vasco (EAJ-PNV): 31 deputies (39.12% of popular vote)
 Euskal Herria Bildu (EH Bildu): 21 deputies (27.84% of popular vote)
 Partido Socialista de Euskadi-Euskadiko Ezkerra (PSE-EE / PSOE): 10 deputies (13.64% of popular vote)
 Podemos-Izquierda Unida (Podemos-IU): 6 deputies (8.03% of popular vote)
 Partido Popular + Ciudadanos (PP+Cs): 6 deputies (6.75% of popular vote)
 Vox (Vox): 1 deputy (1.96% of popular vote)

See also
 List of Basque presidents (known as Lehendakari), heads of the Basque government
 List of presidents of the Basque Parliament

References

External links
 Official website of the Basque Parliament (in Basque and Spanish)

 
Parliament
Legislatures of the Spanish Autonomous Communities
Ernest Cowan

Peter Ernest Cowan (3 January 1882 – 7 May 1955) was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1928 to 1930.

Born in Wallaroo, South Australia on 3 January 1882, he was the son of farmer Robert Cowan and Christina née McMartin. Nothing is known of his early life until 1894, when he arrived in Esperance, Western Australia. On 31 October 1914 he married Lilly Mary Prisk, with whom he had five sons and four daughters.

Cowan spent most of his life prospecting for gold on the north-eastern goldfields of Western Australia. In 1918 he was working as a labourer on the Gwalia woodline, and the following year settled at Leonora, where he worked as a timber-cutter and labour. In 1828 he was working as a barman when he successfully contested a Legislative Assembly by-election for the seat of Mount Leonora on a Labor ticket. He held the seat until its abolition at the election of 12 April 1930. In that election he contested the seat of Mount Magnet, but was defeated by the Labor incumbent Michael Troy.

From 1934 to 1937, Cowan worked as a labourer at Lake Darlot. In 1939 he worked as a cyanide solutionist at the Victory battery at Leonora. In the general election of 29 April 1944 he contested a Western Australian Legislative Council North East Province seat as an Independent Labor candidate, but was unsuccessful. In 1946 he was working as a shop assistant.

Cowan suffered from silicosis in later life. He died at the Wooroloo Sanatorium on 7 May 1955, and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.

References

1882 births
1955 deaths
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from Wallaroo, South Australia
Gold prospectors
Australian gold prospectors
People from Esperance, Western Australia
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia
20th-century Australian politicians
Kabayama

Kabayama (written: ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese samurai, businessman and privy counselor
, Japanese samurai
Matthew Kabayama (born 1965), Canadian-born Japanese ice hockey player
, Japanese government official and businessman
, Japanese governor of Taiwan

Fictional characters
, a character in the anime series Yu-Gi-Oh! GX

Japanese-language surnames
Atiqa Odho

Atiqa Odho (; born 12 February 1968
) is a Pakistani television and film actress, television host, and the namesake of her own founded cosmetics brand Odho Cosmetics. She debuted in Anwar Maqsood's TV series Sitara aur Mehrunissa and later appeared in dramas like Dasht, Nijaat, Harjaee and most recently in Humsafar. She also starred in a string of films, including Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya, Mummy and Mujhe Chand Chahiye.

Early life and career
Born into a Sindhi family, the granddaughter of the Sardar of Jacobabad, in 1968, she started her professional life as a make-up artist and hairstylist in 1989. While working as a make-up artist for various advertising agencies in Karachi, she was discovered by television personality, Anwar Maqsood. She starred in his play, Sitara Aur Mehrunissa in 1993. In 1995, she made her film debut in Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya. Her latest role is as Mansura in Pyar Ke Sadqey.

In 2022, Atiqa Odho joins the Turkish drama Koyu Beyaz in which she will make her debut on the world stage.

Social work
Since 2016, she has also been engaged in philanthropic activities. She has been working for Shaukat Khanum Memorial Hospital, Fatmeed Foundation, and as a social worker in "Hamara Mulk, Hamaray Log". She is currently the CEO of Odho Cosmetics and Odho Productions. She is also the ambassador for a campaign on awareness of breast cancer in Pakistan.

In June 2021, Atiqa has been elected as the chairperson of Actors Collective Trust that aims at the betterment of the artist community.

Personal life

Marriages
Atiqa first married at the age of 15. She gave birth to her first daughter at the age of 16, and to a son at the age of 19. Her first marriage lasted only six years.
Odho was again married to Javed Akhund at the age of 21 and had one daughter and a son. She gave birth to her son at the age of 29. A few years later, they were divorced.
In July 2012, she married Samar Ali Khan for the third time.

The liquor case controversy
In June 2011, Odho was detained and then released shortly after, by the Airport Security Force at the Benazir Bhutto International Airport for allegedly carrying two liquor bottles in her luggage. After a court trial for 9 years, she was finally acquitted by a Rawalpindi civil court in August 2020.

Filmography

Television

Television serials

Television long-plays/ telefilms

Television shows

Awards and recognition

See also 
 List of Pakistani actresses

References

External links 
 

Living people
Pakistani film actresses
Pakistani hairdressers
Pakistani make-up artists
Pakistani television actresses
Pakistani social workers
Nigar Award winners
Actresses from Karachi
20th-century Pakistani actresses
21st-century Pakistani actresses
Pakistani actor-politicians
Sindhi people
1958 births
Harrigan

Harrigan may refer to:

Harrigan (surname)
Harrigan (TV series), Canadian children's television series
Hop Harrigan, comic-strip aviator
"Big John" Harrigan, nurturing pedophile in film L.I.E.
"Harrigan" (song), by George M. Cohan from Fifty Miles From Boston
Harrigan and Son, a 1960–1961 ABC situation comedy starring Pat O'Brien and Roger Perry, which used Cohan's song as its theme tune
Harrigan, N.Y., part of Ellenburg, New York
Harrigan (film), a British crime drama film
List of Texas area codes

This is a list of area codes in the U.S. state of Texas.

The date of establishment of each area code is indicated in parentheses:

210: San Antonio area; overlays with 726 (November 1, 1992) 
214: Dallas area, overlays with 469, 972, and 945 (October 1947)
254: Waco, Killeen, Temple, Belton, Stephenville and North Texas (May 25, 1997)
281: Houston area, overlays with 346, 713, and 832  (November 2, 1996)
325: Abilene, Sweetwater, Snyder, San Angelo (April 5, 2003)
346: Houston area, overlays with 281, 713, and 832 (July 1, 2014)
361: Corpus Christi, Victoria, George West, and South Texas (February 13, 1999)
409: Beaumont, Galveston, Port Arthur, Jasper, and Southeast Texas (November 1, 1982)
430: Northeast Texas, overlays with area code 903 (February 15, 2003)
432: West Texas: Big Spring, Midland, Odessa (April 5, 2003)
469: Dallas area, overlays with 214, 972, and 945 (July 1, 1999) 
512: Austin, San Marcos, Kyle, Lampasas, Bastrop, Milam and Central Texas, overlays with 737 (October 1947)
682: Fort Worth, Arlington, Grandview, Weatherford, Rhome, overlays with 817 (October 7, 2000)
713: Houston area, overlays with 281, 346, and 832 (October 1947)
726: San Antonio area; overlays with 210 (October 2017)
737: Austin, San Marcos, Kyle, Lampasas, Bastrop, Milam and Central Texas, overlays with 512 (July 2013)
806: Amarillo, Lubbock, Canadian, Perryton, Shamrock, Dalhart and Texas Panhandle  (1957)
817: Fort Worth, Arlington, Grandview, Weatherford, Rhome, overlays with 682 (1953)
830: Uvalde, New Braunfels, Kerrville, Boerne, Eagle Pass and southwest Texas  (July 30, 1997)
832: Houston area, overlays with 281, 346, and 713 (January 16, 1999)
903: Texarkana, Tyler, Sherman, Longview, Marshall, Palestine, Jacksonville, Carthage, and Northeast Texas  (November 4, 1990) 
915: All of El Paso County and portion of Hudspeth County (October 1947)
936: Nacogdoches, Lufkin, Conroe, Huntsville, Center, Crockett, and Southeast Texas  (February 19, 2000)
940: Vernon, Wichita Falls, Denton, Gainesville, Decatur, and North Texas (July 7, 1997)
945: Dallas area, overlays with 469, 972, and 214 (March 5, 2020)
956: Laredo, Brownsville, McAllen, Harlingen and South Texas (May 25, 1997)
972: Dallas area, overlays with 214, 469, and 945 (September 14, 1996) 
979: Wharton, Bryan, Bay City, College Station, Lake Jackson, La Grange, and Southeast Texas (February 13, 1999)

See also
List of North American Numbering Plan area codes

References

External links

 
Texas
Area codes
Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya

Jo Darr Gya Woh Marr Gya (Urdu: جو ڈر گیا وہ مر گیا) is a 1995 Pakistani suspense-crime thriller Urdu film. The film is an adaptation of the 1992 American thriller Consenting Adults, directed by Alan J. Pakula.

Cast
Neeli 
Javed Sheikh 
Atiqa Odho 
Reema Khan  
Nadeem 

The film was released in the summer of 1995 and earned major revenue for its production studio. It was directed by Iqbal Kashmiri.

Soundtrack

Reception
The film did well at the box office by completing 66 weeks in theaters. Jo Darr Gaya Wo Mar Gaya was initially regarded as bold enough to be banned by some film critics. The film is an adaptation of the 1992 American thriller Consenting Adults, directed by Alan J. Pakula.

References

External links

1995 films
1990s Urdu-language films
Pakistani thriller films
Pakistani remakes of American films
Films scored by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan
Films scored by Robin Ghosh
Urdu-language Pakistani films
Michael Chamberlin (biologist)

Michael John Chamberlin (born June 7, 1937, in Chicago) is a Professor Emeritus of biochemistry and molecular biology at University of California, Berkeley. His research focused on the gene expression in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. He studied how RNA polymerases initiated and terminated transcription. He became a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1986. 

Chamberlin has trained leading molecular biologists who now hold positions throughout academia.  Some of his former Ph.D. students include Robert Kingston (Harvard), Karen Arndt (U. Pittsburgh), Alice Telesnitsky (U. Michigan), Tom Kerppola (U. Michigan), John Helmann (Cornell), David Arnosti (Michigan State), Leticia Márquez-Magaña (San Francisco State), and Tracy Johnson (UC San Diego).  In 2001, Chamberlin was recognized for his lifelong contribution to scientific research and training with the Sigma Xi Monie A. Ferst Award.

References

Living people
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
American biochemists
1937 births
MRVC

MRVC  may refer to:

 MRV Communications
 Mumbai Rail Vikas Corporation
Paul E. Kahle

Paul Ernst Kahle (January 21, 1875 in Hohenstein, Prussia – September 24, 1964 in Düsseldorf) was a German orientalist and scholar.

Biography
Kahle studied orientalism and theology in Marburg and Halle. He attained his doctorate in 1898. His dissertation on the Samaritan Pentateuch was supervised by . Kahle worked as a Lutheran pastor. He studied Semitic philology in Cairo, between 1908 and 1918. In 1909 he discovered leather puppets near Damietta, Egypt used in medieval puppet drama.  In 1918, he was promoted to a full professorship (Ordinary professor) at Gießen University, a chair previously held by Friedrich Schwally. In 1923, he switched to Bonn University, where he developed the Eastern Studies curriculum by adding a Chinese and a Japanese class.

After his wife helped a Jewish neighbor whose shop was ransacked during the Kristallnacht of 1938, Kahle's family was persecuted by the Nazis. This drove him to immigrate to the United Kingdom where he joined the University of Oxford in 1939, having been dismissed from his university post in Bonn, owing in great part to the fact that he had a Polish rabbi (Yechiel Yaakov Weinberg) as an assistant. At Oxford he gained two further doctorates. During this period at Oxford he suffered the personal tragedy of his son Paul's early death.

Kahle returned to Germany after the war, where he pursued his research as professor emeritus. His principal academic renown is as editor of the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia, an annotated edition of the Hebrew Bible closely based on the Leningrad Codex.

Part of his work is published in the book What the Koran Really Says, edited by Ibn Warraq. A multi-language Festschrift was published at Berlin in 1968.

Works
 Textkritische und lexikalische Bemerkungen zum samaritanischen Pentateuchtargum. [Diss. phil.] Halle 1898. 
 Der masoretische Text des Alten Testaments nach der Überlieferung der babylonischen Juden. [Diss. theol.] Halle 1902.
 Masoreten des Ostens. Leipzig: Hinrichs 1913.
 Volkserzählungen aus Palästina: gesammelt bei den Bauern von Bir-Zet und in Verbindung mit Dschirius Jusif in Jerusalem, Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht, 1918
 Masoreten des Westens. I, Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag 1927; II, Stuttgart: Kohlhammer 1930.
 The Cairo Geniza. (Schweich Lectures for 1941) London: Oxford University Press 1947.
 Der hebräische Bibeltext seit Franz Delitzsch. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag 1961. 
 Die Kairoer Genisa. Untersuchungen zur Geschichte des hebräischen Bibeltextes und seiner Übersetzungen, ed. by R. Meyer. Berlin 1962 (= The Cairo Geniza, Oxford 21959).

References

External links
 Fondo Paul Kahle: The Scientific Archive of Paul Ernst Kahle (1875-1964)
 

1875 births
1964 deaths
People from Olsztynek
People from the Province of Prussia
German orientalists
Palestine ethnographers
German male non-fiction writers
University of Bonn alumni
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
John A. Hill

John Alexander Hill (February 22, 1858 – January 24, 1916) was a co-founder of the McGraw-Hill Book Company, the predecessor corporation of today's S&P Global and McGraw-Hill Education. He was born in Sandgate, Vermont on Feb. 22, 1858.

In the 1880s, prior to entering the publishing business, he owned and operated machine shops and worked as a railroad engineer. Beginning in 1888, Hill worked as an editor at Locomotive Engineer, and over the next few years he would produce several technical and trade publications. In 1896, he became president of the American Machinist Press.

He formed his own company, The Hill Publishing Company, in 1902. From 1900 to 1902 he served as mechanical engineer for the General Manifold Company, custom-designing machinery. As head of Hill Publishing, he printed five weekly magazines: American Machinist, Power, Engineering News, The Engineering and Mining Journal, and Coal Age.

Hill had known James H. McGraw, who had established The McGraw Publishing Company in 1899, for some time, and the two men shared similar interests. In 1909 they agreed upon an alliance and combined the book departments of their publishing companies into The McGraw-Hill Book Company. Hill served as president of this combined company from 1909 to 1916, the year he died unexpectedly of a heart condition.

The following year, the remaining parts of Hill's company merged with McGraw's to form The McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, which later became The McGraw-Hill Companies.

References

External links
 
 
 

American publishers (people)
American editors
1916 deaths
1858 births
American company founders
McGraw-Hill books
American railroad mechanical engineers
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American engineers
Leonard Stone (judge)

Sir John Leonard Stone, OBE, QC (6 November 1896 – 3 January 1978) was the last British chief justice of the High Court of Bombay, serving from 30 September 1943 until 1948.

Educated at Malvern College, he served in the First World War and in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922. Called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1923, he joined the Lincoln's Inn Bar in 1931, becoming a Bencher of Gray's Inn in 1942 and its treasurer in 1956. He served in the British Home Guard during the Second World War, until 1943, when he was appointed Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court. He was appointed an OBE in the 1943 New Year Honours (citing his Home Guard service) and knighted in the 1943 Birthday Honours.  He was appointed a King's Counsel in 1948.

He subsequently served as Vice-Chancellor of the County Palatine of Lancaster from 1948 to 1963.

See also 
List of chief justices of the Bombay High Court

References 

 Chief Justice Sir Leonard Stone - from the Bombay High Court website
Who's Who, A&C Black, 1977–1978

1896 births
1978 deaths
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Knights Bachelor
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Chief Justices of the Bombay High Court
British India judges
People educated at Malvern College
British people in colonial India
King's Counsel
Doheny Drive

Doheny Drive is a north–south thoroughfare mostly through Beverly Hills and West Hollywood, in Los Angeles County, California.

It is named for Edward L. Doheny, an early 20th century oil tycoon based in Los Angeles.

Route
Doheny Drive starts south of Cashio Street, in a residential cul-de-sac near the Beverlywood neighborhood of Los Angeles. After crossing Pico Boulevard and the neighborhood of Pico-Robertson, it enters Beverly Hills at Whitworth Drive and crosses Olympic Boulevard. After crossing Wilshire Boulevard, Santa Monica Boulevard, Sunset Boulevard, and other east/west arteries, Doheny Drive ends north of Swallow Drive in the Hollywood Hills West neighborhood at another residential cul-de-sac. It forms the boundary of West Hollywood and Beverly Hills between Beverly Boulevard and Phyllis Street.

Doheny Drive encounters few traffic lights, making it a relatively quick north–south trip. From Santa Monica Boulevard to Sunset Boulevard, condominiums and houses predominate. The road forms the western end of the Sunset Strip, with Laurel Canyon Boulevard−Crescent Heights Boulevard the eastern end.

References

Streets in Los Angeles
Streets in Los Angeles County, California
Streets in Beverly Hills, California
Streets in West Hollywood, California
Heinrich Dressel

Heinrich Dressel (June 16, 1845 in Rome – July 17, 1920 in Teisendorf) was a German archaeologist.

He studied under Theodor Mommsen in Berlin, and later received his doctorate from the University of Göttingen with the thesis "De Isidori Originum fontibus" (1874). In 1878 he became a professor at the German Archaeological Institute in Rome, and in 1898 was appointed director of the Münzkabinett (numismatic cabinet) in Berlin.

He is best known for several books on Latin inscriptions, and he is the discoverer of the Duenos inscription in 1880 on the Quirinal Hill in Rome, one of the earliest known Old Latin texts, variously dated from the 7th to the 5th century BC. Dressel also developed a typology for classifying ancient amphorae, based on his pioneering excavations at Monte Testaccio in Rome.

Dressel is also known for his work in numismatics, and was awarded the medal of the Royal Numismatic Society in 1908.

Bibliography
Dressel, Heinrich (1899). Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, volume XV.
Dressel, Heinrich. Inscriptiones urbis Romae latinae. Instrumentum domesticum.
Dressel, Heinrich (1906). Fünf Goldmedaillons aus dem Funde von Abukir; Berlin : Verlag der Königl. Akademie der Wissenschaften.

References
Heinrich Dressel Epigraphiker Numismatiker  (PDF) 

1845 births
1920 deaths
German archaeologists
German numismatists
MPACT 2

Mpact-2 is a 125 MHz vector-processing graphics, audio and video media processor, a second generation in the Mpact family of Chromatic Research media processors, which can be used only as a co-processor to the main Central Processing Unit (CPU) of a microcomputer.

Hardware using the Mpact-2 uses OEM firmware to provide plug-and-play facility, and may be used with either a PCI or AGP bus.

UAD-1 DSP cards
The UAD-1 was a digital signal processor (DSP) card using the Mpact-2 sold by Universal Audio (acquired by ATI Technologies in November 1998), which uses the DSP, rather than the host computer's CPU, to process audio plug-ins. This allows accurate, but processor-intensive, reverbs, EQs, compressors and limiters to be handled in real time and without burdening the CPU.  3D functionality is hard-wired. The UAD-1 was superseded by the UAD-2, based on the Analog Devices 21369 and 21469 DSPs, in 2009.

UAD-1 hardware was produced with three interfaces:  PCI (UAD-1), PCI Express (UAD-1e), and ExpressCard (UAD-Xpander). The cards were offered by Chromatic Research (formerly named Xenon Microsystems), and were part of the Chromatic Mpact 2 Video Adapter.

References 

Yao, Yang (18 November 1996). "Chromatic's Mpact 2 Boosts 3D". Microprocessor Report, pp. 1, 6–10.

Digital signal processors
Skycron

Skycron is an animation and film studio located in Melville, Saskatchewan, Canada, which concentrates on original properties as well as television commercials and public service announcements. Originally formed as an independent record label, it established itself as an important Ottawa studio when it landed the contract for public service announcement for Child & Youth Friendly Ottawa, a youth advocacy group.  The announcement was subsequently run on CJOH-TV, the capital's affiliate of Canada's largest private broadcaster, CTV, giving the studio substantial exposure.

The founder of Skycron, Cory Carlick, was just 16 when the company was formed.  The company got its start when Carlick's music was accidentally discovered on the Internet by an Ottawa broadcaster, who liked the work. The company has subsequently produced numerous spots in English and French for broadcasters and clients across North America and Europe, as well as original programming for syndication. Notable projects include the official music video, "La tête en l'air" for Quebec supergroup Kain; GO/NITRO, a sports series produced for Bell Media (parent of Canadian broadcasters CTV and TSN). 

In December 2019, GO/NITRO began running in syndication in the United States. WBBJ-TV, a CBS and ABC affiliate in Jackson, Tennessee, was the first American station to run the series, quickly followed by stations in South Dakota and New York state. SKYCRON owns a syndication division that handles advertising and placement of its programs, and has programming agreements with numerous major US broadcasting media holdings, including Gray Television and Sinclair Broadcast Group. It also produces content for major sports organizations, including the Saskatchewan Rattlers of the CEBL.

Skycron has been profiled on CTV Ottawa on two occasions: in 2003 for its musical involvement, and again in the beginning of 2005 for its public service announcement and for an anti-bullying brochure, "Back Off", produced for the Canadian Teachers' Federation.

External links
Skycron Studios
"Sask-made sports TV show finding traction south of the border" Mitchell, Kevin: Saskatoon Star-Phoenix (December 10, 2019)

References 

Companies based in Ottawa
Canadian animation studios
Eden Studios (disambiguation)

Eden Studios may refer to:
 Eden Studios, a commercial recording facility in west London
 Eden Studios, Inc., a table top role-playing game developing company
 Eden Games, a French video game design and development company created in 1998 which was known by the name Eden Studios until 2003
Priscilla Norman

Florence Priscilla, Lady Norman, CBE, JP (née McLaren; 1883 – 1 March 1964, Antibes) was a British activist and suffragist.

Background
Lady Norman was an active supporter of women's suffrage but not a militant. She held the post of Hon. Treasurer of the Liberal Women's Suffrage Union. Like her grandparents who started Bodnant Garden, Priscilla was a keen horticulturist. When she and her husband acquired Ramster Hall, Surrey she was instrumental in setting out rhododendrons and azaleas in the gardens. The gardens were opened to public view under the National Gardens Scheme from 1927 and continue to be opened under that scheme.

Politics
Like her mother, she was active in the cause of women's suffrage through the Liberal Women's Suffrage Union and the Women's Liberal Federation.

During the First World War, she ran a voluntary hospital in Wimereux, France with her husband. She was awarded the Mons Star for her services and created a CBE for her war services.

After the creation of the Imperial War Museum in 1917 she became chair of one of its subcommittees (the Women's Work Subcommittee) and was instrumental in ensuring that the contributions of women during the war were recorded and included in the museum's collections. Having an interest in mental health issues, she became the first woman to be appointed to the board of the Royal Earlswood Hospital in 1926. During the Second World War she was a driver for the Women's Voluntary Service in London.

The archives of Lady Norman are held at the Women's Library in London.

Family
Priscilla was the fourth child and second daughter of Charles McLaren, 1st Baron Aberconway and Laura Elizabeth Pochin. Her brothers were the Liberal politicians Henry D McLaren and Francis McLaren. In 1907 she married, as his second wife, Sir Henry Norman, 1st Baronet, a noted journalist and then Liberal MP for Wolverhampton South, who lost this seat in the first election of 1910 but then gained Blackburn in the second election of that year. Amongst the causes Sir Henry helped promote as a politician was women's suffrage.

References

Sources
 thePeerage.com

External links
 National Portrait Gallery
 Lives of the First World War 
 Imperial War Museums records 

1883 births
1964 deaths
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Daughters of barons
English suffragists
Liberal Party (UK) politicians
McLaren family
Priscilla
Wives of baronets
English justices of the peace
Former regions of Bahrain

Bahrain was formerly split into twelve regions (mintaqah) that were all administered from the capital city of Manama. On July 3, 2002, these were superseded by the five Governorates of Bahrain (four as of September 2014, with the abolishment of the Central Governorate).

 Al Hadd
 Al Manamah
 Al Mintaqah al Gharbiyah (Western)
 Al Mintaqah al Wusta (Central)
 Al Mintaqah al Shamaliyah (Northern)
 Al Muharraq
 Ar Rifa' wa al Mintaqah al Janubiyah (Rifa and Southern)
 Jidd Haffs
 Madinat Hamad
 Madinat 'Isa
 Juzur Hawar
 Sitrah

The map does not show Madinat Hamad, which was split off from Ar Rifa' wa al Mintaqah al Janubiyah in 1991.

The following map does not show Hamad Town, which was split off from Rifa and Southern Region in 1991.

Bahrain, Municipalities
Subdivisions of Bahrain
History of Bahrain
Bahrain
Steinen

Steinen is the name of several towns:

In Germany:
 Steinen, Baden-Württemberg, a town in southern Baden-Württemberg
 Steinen, Rhineland-Palatinate, a municipality in the Westerwaldkreis, Rhineland-Palatinate

In Switzerland:
 Steinen, Switzerland, a town in the Canton of Schwyz
Frederick J. Bliss

Frederick Jones Bliss (22 January 1859-–3 June 1937) was an American archaeologist.

Biography

He was born in Mount Lebanon, Syria on 22 January 1859. His father, Daniel Bliss, was first a Congregational missionary and later president of the Syrian Protestant College, the future American University of Beirut. Frederick J. graduated from Amherst College (1880) and then taught at the Syrian Protestant College, thereafter attending Union Theological Seminary. After training under Flinders Petrie in Egypt, Bliss became involved with the Palestine Exploration Fund working in the field of Biblical archaeology at the site of Tell el-Hesi between 1894 and 1897, while concurrently leading an expedition that dug in Jerusalem, where he collaborated with A. C. Dickie.  Between 1898 and 1900, along with R.A.S. Macalister, Bliss excavated several sites in the Shephelah region of modern Israel, helping to improve the chronology of the region.  His excavation reports appeared frequently in the Quarterly Statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund, and included the first jar handle stamped by one of the Hebron LMLK seals (in 1899, this was also the first one with a 4-winged icon) as well as the first complete MMST inscription (in 1900).  He was dismissed as the head of the Fund in 1900 due to a disagreement with his peers over the handling of artefacts retrieved from archaeological digs and their transferal to Istanbul at the behest of the Ottoman authority. After the publication of his and Macalister's Excavations in Palestine in 1902, he was not active in the field.

Bibliography

References

External links
Frederick J. Bliss in The Palestine Exploration Fund 
Bliss Family Papers from the Amherst College Archives & Special Collections

1859 births
1939 deaths
American archaeologists
American expatriates in the Ottoman Empire

Amherst College alumni
Iris xiphium

Iris xiphium, commonly known as the Spanish iris,  is an iris native to Spain and Portugal. It has also been found in Corsica, South West France, southern Italy, Algeria and Tunisia. This species is also known as the small bulbous-rooted iris or xiphium iris.

It was first illustrated in 'Flowers of the Mediterranean' in 1965.

It is bulbous and bears blue, violet, white or yellow flowers, though they are not so large as those of  I. xiphiodes. They are around 6 cm wide. The plant can reach up to 80 cm, It typically flowers in May and June, but not always.

The greyish-green leaves emerge in autumn, they grow between 20–70 cm tall.
The leaves die after the flowers fade.

The Spanish iris is favoured by florists for its striking colour combinations. This species has several varieties popular in horticulture, among them var. lusitanica whose flowers are yellow all over.

It is among the hardier bulbous irises, and can be grown in northern Europe. But not in all of North America, where frosts would damage the autumn foliage. It requires to be planted in thoroughly drained beds in very light open soil, moderately enriched, and should have a rather sheltered position.

Hybrids 
A popular hybrid (Iris tingitana × Iris xiphium) is known as Dutch Iris or Iris × hollandica.

Cultivars
Known cultivars;
Most growing up to 80 cm (32 in) tall with lance shaped mid-green leaves.

 'Blue Angel' (mid blue)
 'Bronze Queen' (golden brown)
 'Golden Harvest' (deep rich yello)
 'Lusitanica' (yellow)
 'Professor Blaauw' (deep blue) 
 'Purple Sensation' (purple) 
 'Queen Wilhelmina' (white)
 'Wedgewood' (bright blue) 
 'White Excelsior' (white, with yellow stripe down the fall centres)

References 

xiphium
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora of Malta