alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Return to the Sea

Return to the Sea is the first studio album by Islands. It was released by Equator Records on 4 April 2006. "Rough Gem" was released as a single from the album. The remastered version of the album was released on 11 November 2016.

Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 80 based on 18 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Tim Sendra of AllMusic gave the album 4 stars out of 5, saying: "On their debut record, Return to the Sea, Montreal's Islands have crafted a rich, exciting, and emotionally deep sounding album that carries on the freewheeling spirit and sound of the Unicorns as well as that of the Elephant 6 bands of the late '90s." John Motley of Pitchfork gave the album an 8.4 out of 10, calling it "a sprawling, gorgeous collection of pop songs that draws from disparate sources such as calypso, country, and hip-hop."

No Ripchord placed it at number 10 on the "Top 50 Albums of 2006" list.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

Musicians
 Nick Diamonds – vocals (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10), guitar (1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10), clavinet (2), organ (5, 7, 9), synthesizer (5, 6)
 J'aime Tambeur – drums (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10), percussion (3, 4, 7, 8), drum machine (7)
 Patrice Agbokou – bass guitar (1, 3, 4, 7)
 Spencer Krug – piano (1), synthesizer (1)
 Dan Boeckner – guitar (1, 6)
 Jim Guthrie – guitar (1)
 Tim Kingsbury – bass guitar (1)
 Regine Chassagne – accordion (2), piano (2, 5), steel drums (7), recorder (7)
 Richard Reed Parry – double bass (2, 5, 9, 10), background vocals (6), fiddle (8)
 Mauricio Lobos – charango (2, 5)
 Becky Foon – cello (2, 5, 8)
 Sarah Neufeld – violin (2, 5, 8)
 Pietro Amato – French horn (2, 10)
 Frank Lozano – bass clarinet (2, 8, 9), flute (5)
 Busdriver – vocals (6)
 Subtitle – vocals (6)
 Steve McDonald – bass guitar (6)
 Kaveh Nabatien – cuica (7), trumpet (9)
 Michael Feuerstack – lap steel guitar (8)

Technical personnel
 Islands – production, mixing
 Mark Lawson – production, engineering, mixing
 Steve Major – mixing assistance
 Nilesh Patel – mastering
 Nick Diamonds – string/horn/reed arrangement, layout
 Jamie Thompson - reed arrangement
 Richard Reed Parry – string/horn/reed arrangement
 Sarah Neufeld – string/horn/reed arrangement
 Pietro Amato – string/horn/reed arrangement
 Frank Lozano – string/horn/reed arrangement
 Patrick Francis Guay – layout
 Caspar David Friedrich – cover painting (The Sea of Ice)

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

2006 debut albums
Islands (band) albums
James Carter Cathcart

James Carter Cathcart (born March 8, 1954), also known as Jimmy Zoppi, is an American retired voice actor, script adaptor, voice director, pianist and vocalist known for providing the English voice for James, Meowth and Professor Oak in the Pokémon franchise between 2005 and 2023.

Career
Cathcart has been playing with bands since high school, including The Laughing Dogs who released two albums on Columbia in 1979-80 and has been the vocalist of the Carter Cathcart Band since 1981. Cathcart also co-wrote the song "Remember Me" with Kiss guitarist Ace Frehley that ended up on Frehley's 1989 solo album Trouble Walkin'.

Cathcart's first voiceover part was O.G. Readmore on the ABC Weekend Special. After that, he recorded voice overs for Kit Kat candy bars, Good Humor, Coors Light, and others. Cathcart later auditioned in voice acting and has since become known for a prolific amount of anime dub voice work for Central Park Media, Media Blasters, DuArt Film and Video, TAJ Productions, NYAV Post and 4Kids Entertainment.

Cathcart retired from voice acting in 2023 due to an advanced form of throat cancer.

Filmography

Animated film

Animation

Anime

Video games

Production credits

Voice director
Bride of Darkness

References

External links 
 

1954 births
Living people
American male singers
American male voice actors
American male video game actors
American voice directors
Jarl Wahlström

Jarl Holger Wahlström (9 July 1918 – 3 December 1999) was the 12th General of The Salvation Army (1981–86).

Biography
Born to Colonel Rafael Wahlström, he was the youngest of five children. He grew up in Finland, as his father was the training principal. He became a Christian when he was seven years old. In 1937, he entered the International Training College in London, England, as a cadet in the Enthusiasts session, becoming an officer in 1938.
His first appointment was assistant officer at the Oulu Corps. When World War II began, he was conscripted into the military for four years. The last two years of his military service were spent as battalion chaplain. He fought against the Soviet Union, during the Winter War and the Continuation War.

Upon his return in 1944, he married Lieutenant Maire Nyberg. He was appointed Finland's territorial scout organiser when the war ended. Seven years later, he was moved to the Helsinki division as the youth secretary. In 1963, he was appointed to the position of training principal for Finland. A year later, he became a Knight of the Order of the Lion of Finland because of his work in the Scout Movement.

Wahlström's first overseas appointment came in 1972, when he took up the position of chief secretary for the Canada and Bermuda Territory. He went on to become territorial commander in Finland in 1976 and then in Sweden in 1981. He was elected to the office of General later that year.

As General, he headed an International Leader's Conference of The Salvation Army in Berlin 1984 and a Holy Land Congress a year later. He also led the International Youth Congress in 1985 in Macomb, Illinois, USA. This was the first worldwide Salvation Army youth gathering since 1950 and the first international Salvation Army conference to be held outside the UK.

In 1986, Wahlström retired from active service, moving back to Helsinki. After a lengthy illness, he died in 1999.

Legacy
He wrote song 857 in The Salvation Army Song Book (1986 version), "Great Joy Is Found in Serving Jesus". He was honoured with the Order of Civil Merit of South Korea receiving the Mugunghwa Medal in 1983. He gained an Honorary Doctorate in Humane Letters from Western Illinois University in 1985. Wahlström was honoured by Rotary International with a Paul Harris Fellowship in 1987 and was made a commander of the Order of the White Rose in Finland in 1989.

General Wahlström has also been credited with promoting the internationalization of the Salvation army, and furthering its ecumenical dialogue. He sought to find the "balance between denominationalism and ecumenism" and to "have an open mind and a sincere will to co-operate with Christians of other Churches".

References

External link
Jarl Wahlstrom at SAWiki (Salvation Army)

1918 births
1999 deaths
Finnish Salvationists
Finnish Christian religious leaders
Salvation Army officers
Scouting and Guiding in Finland
Knights of the Order of the Lion of Finland
Recipients of the Order of Civil Merit (Korea)
Robert Nelles

Robert Nelles (October 6, 1761 – July 27, 1842) was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Stone Arabia, now known as Nelliston, in Tryon County, New York in 1761. His father, Hendrick William Nelles, served in the Indian Department from 1759-1760, during the French and Indian War and his grandfather, William Nelles, arrived in New York in 1710, and enlisted in the colonial forces for the Quebec Expedition in 1711. Robert was made a lieutenant in the department in 1780 and served during the American Revolution, leading around 60 raids into the interior of New York state in 1781. After the war, father and son settled in the Grand River valley as United Empire Loyalists and received several large land grants in the Niagara District. Nelles built mills and a store on the current site of the town of Grimsby. He also built an early Georgian style manor, which was completed in 1798 (now Nelles Manor Museum). 

In 1797, Robert was appointed Indian agent in the region for a brief time. In 1800, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada in West York, 1st Lincoln & Haldimand and served until 1808.  He joined the local militia during the War of 1812, eventually becoming lieutenant-colonel. In 1814, he replaced Joseph Willcocks in the legislative assembly in a by-election for 1st Lincoln and Haldimand, serving until 1820.

There are a number of places named after the Nelles family in Grimsby, namely Nelles Public School, Nelles Beach Park, Nelles Boulevard, Nelles Road (North and South), the Nelles Fitch House, and Nelles Manor.

He died in Grimsby in 1842.

Personal life 
Robert married Elizabeth Moore in 1788. She was the daughter of John Moore and Dinah Pettit, who were United Empire Loyalists in New Jersey. 
With Elizabeth, Robert had seven children:

Robert's second wife, Maria nee Waddell Bingle (May 9, 1783 - Jan 2, 1848) was a widow. She had two children from her first marriage: Thomas and Catherine Bingle. Together with Robert, Maria had another six children:

Further reading

References

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
 

1761 births
1842 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
People from Grimsby, Ontario
People from Montgomery County, New York
United Empire Loyalists
Canadian people of English descent
Huguenot participants in the American Revolution
Leptochilus pteropus

Leptochilus pteropus, synonym Microsorum pteropus, commonly known as Java fern after the Indonesian island of Java, can be found in Malaysia, Thailand, Northeast India and some regions of China. It is a highly variable plant with several different geographic varieties that vary in leaf size and shape. Found in its natural habitat growing attached to roots and rocks, it can grow in both fully and partially submerged environments. The plant can propagate through small adventitious plants formed on older leaves, which attach themselves to hard substrates.

Cultivation and uses
Java fern is one of the most popular plants in the aquarium hobby, due to its aesthetic appeal and ease of care. Several cultivars of Java fern exist, including the "narrow leaf", "needle leaf", "Windelov", "trident", and "lance leaf" variants. Cultivation in the aquarium is  usually performed by tying or glueing the roots coming from the rhizome to rock or driftwood, instead of planting it directly into the substrate.

It can be cultivated in tap water, dim or bright light, with or without gravel. It is more snail resistant and grows better with higher fish loads.

References

External links 
 The Aquarium Wiki article on caring for Java fern in the aquarium

Ferns of Asia
Freshwater plants
Plants described in 1933
Polypodiaceae
Aquarium plants
Gibrilla Bangura

Gibrilla Pato Bangura (born May 10, 1985) is a sprinter from Sierra Leone.

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Sierra Leonean male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Sierra Leone
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Sierra Leonean people
Stereotype (disambiguation)

A stereotype is a simplified generalization about members of a group.

Stereotype(s) may also refer to:
Stereotype (printing), a duplicate of a typographical element
Stereotype (UML), an extensibility mechanism of Unified Modeling Language
"Stereotypes" (song), a 1996 Britpop single by Blur
The Stereotypes, a music production group
A 1980 ska single by The Specials on More Specials
Stereotype (Cole Swindell album), 2022
Stereotype (Karl Wolf album), 2014
Stereotype (EP), EP by STAYC
"Stereotype" (STAYC song)
"Stereotypes", a song by Reks from More Grey Hairs, 2009
Stereo Type (album), 2012 hip hop music album by Strong Arm Steady and Statik Selektah

See also
Stereo Type, a 2005 experimental composition by Guto Puw
Stereotypy (disambiguation)
stereoscopy 
stereoscope
William W. Warner

William W. Warner (April 2, 1920 – April 18, 2008) was an American biologist and writer. He was awarded the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction for his first book Beautiful Swimmers: Watermen, Crabs and the Chesapeake Bay, which was based on his experiences living and working among crab fishermen on the Chesapeake.

Warner was a 1943 graduate of Princeton University. During World War II, Warner served in the Pacific Theater of operations as an aerial photograph analyst with a Marine air group.

Works
 Beautiful Swimmers: Watermen, Crabs, and the Chesapeake Bay (1976)
 Distant Water: The Fate of the North Atlantic Fisherman (1983)
 Into the Porcupine Cave and Other Odysseys: Adventures of an Occasional Naturalist (1999, short stories)
 At Peace with All Their Neighbors: Catholics and Catholicism in the National Capital, 1787–1860 (1994)

References

1920 births
2008 deaths
American biologists
Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction winners
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Princeton University alumni
20th-century biologists
MDG (disambiguation)

MDG is an abbreviation for Millennium Development Goals.

MDG, or mdg, may also refer to: 

 Malaysian Dreamgirl, an online reality television program
 MDG, the IATA code for Mudanjiang Hailang Airport in Heilongjiang Province, China
 MDG, the ISO, ITU and NATO code for Madagascar, a sovereign state and island country
 MDG, the National Rail code for Midgham railway station in the county of Berkshire, UK
 Miljøpartiet De Grønne, the Green Party of Norway
Monocable Detachable Gondola; cf. Aerial lift#Abbreviations
 Musikproduktion Dabringhaus und Grimm, German classical recording company

See also 
 Gotland Naval District (Gotlands marindistrikt)
 Gotland Military District (Gotlands militärdistrikt)
Hit & Run Music Publishing

Hit & Run Music Publishing in the United Kingdom founded in 1977 by Tony Smith and Jon Crawley. Hit & Run's clients include Phil Collins, Genesis, Brand X, Mike & the Mechanics and Kula Shaker, among others. The company owned publishing rights to such songs as the 1991 Grammy Award winning "Record of the Year", "Another Day in Paradise", "In the Air Tonight", "I Can't Dance" and "Invisible Touch". EMI bought a majority stake in the company in 1999 for the US$19 million. Smith remains the chairman of the company. The company has since expanded to include film production as Hit and Run Productions. One of the subsidiary names used by Hit & Run was Hidden Pun, which is used on some records by former Genesis members, including Peter Gabriel.

References

Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Publishing companies established in 1977
Peasemeal

Peasemeal (also called pea flour) is a flour produced from yellow field peas that have been roasted. The roasting enables greater access to protein and starch, thus increasing nutritive value. Traditionally the peas would be ground three times using water-powered stone mills. The color of the flour is brownish yellow due to the caramelization achieved during roasting, while the texture ranges from fine to gritty.  The uses of peasemeal are similar to maize meal in baking, porridge and quick breads. Peasemeal has had a long history in Great Britain and is still used in Scotland for dishes such as brose and bannocks.  Brose is similar to farina in its consumption by the addition of boiling water or stock to the peasemeal then eaten immediately with butter, pepper, salt, sugar or raisins.

The production of peasemeal disappeared in the 1970s until Fergus Morrison took over a run-down water-powered mill in Golspie, Scotland and revived the mill and peasemeal due to popular demand.

Currently, the use of yellow pea flour is again gaining momentum due to the nutritional benefits and sustainability associated to this food crop. Pea flour can fully or partly replace wheat flour in bakery products, such as cakes, cookies and bread.

References

External links
 Data
 Info

Flour
Ainsley Waugh

Ainsley Waugh (born 17 September 1981) is a Jamaican track and field sprinter who specialises in the 100 and 200 metres.

He made his major tournament debut at the 2005 World Championships in Athletics, reaching the quarter-finals in the 100 metres event. He competed at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in both the 100 and 200 metres but failed to progress beyond the semi-finals, registering below-par performances of 10.35 and 21.15.

He finished third in the 200 metres at the Grande Prêmio Brasil Caixa meeting in 2009, setting a new personal best of 20.22 seconds. Waugh also won the 100 metres race with a season's best of 10.16 seconds.

Personal bests

All information taken from IAAF profile.

Achievements

References

External links 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Jamaican male sprinters
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Jamaica
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
La det swinge

"La det swinge" (; "Let it swing") is a Norwegian-language song by the pop duo Bobbysocks!. It was the winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1985 and 's first victory in the contest. The song is a tribute to dancing to old rock 'n' roll heard on the radio. Befitting the subject matter, the song itself is written in an old-fashioned style, with a memorable saxophone melody starting the song. The melody arrangement is in retro style, containing elements of contemporary 1980s music and throwbacks to the 1950s. Following their win, the single peaked at number one in the Norwegian and Belgian singles chart, and entered the charts in various countries, including Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Austria, Ireland and the United Kingdom.

Eurovision
The song entered, and won the Norwegian final of ESC, Melodi Grand Prix, and was therefore selected to represent Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985. For the performances, the two members of Bobbysocks!, Hanne Krogh and Elisabeth Andreassen, appeared in sparkling, bright purple jackets, worn over black and white outfits; Krogh sported a black-and-white striped floor-length gown. At the Eurovision Song Contest, the song was performed thirteenth on the night, following 's Al Bano and Romina Power with "Magic Oh Magic" and preceding the 's Vikki Watson with "Love Is". At the close of voting, it received 123 points, placing 1st in a field of 19. "La det swinge" was succeeded as Norwegian representative at the 1986 contest by Ketil Stokkan with "Romeo".

This was the second appearance for both Andreasson and Krogh in the Eurovision Song Contest: in  Andreassen had represented  in the duo Chips with Kikki Danielsson, singing "Dag efter dag"; and in  Krogh had finished 17th (second from last) in the contest, with the song "Lykken er". Andreasson went on to appear in the contest on two more occasions – she finished sixth in , performing a duet with Jan Werner Danielsen, entitled simply, "Duett" and in , she appeared as a solo artist, finishing second to 's Eimear Quinn. Krogh also returned to the Contest in 1991 as part of the group Just 4 Fun, finishing 17th with "Mrs. Thompson".

Track listing
"Let It Swing" – 2:50
"La det swinge" – 2:50

Charts

References

External links
"Let It Swing/La det swinge" at the Austrian singles chart
"Let It Swing/La det swinge" at the Norwegian singles chart
"Let It Swing/La det swinge" at the Swiss singles chart
"La det swinge" at the Swedish singles chart

1985 singles
Eurovision songs of Norway
Eurovision songs of 1985
Number-one singles in Norway
Eurovision Song Contest winning songs
Ingmar Nordströms songs
Bobbysocks! songs
Songs written by Rolf Løvland
Schlager songs
1985 songs
Election address

An election address is the material sent out by a candidate during a political campaign.  Election Addresses are normally only sent out during the election period itself.  Other political leaflets are usually known by different names.

In UK parliamentary elections, all candidates are entitled to have one election address delivered free, by Royal Mail to every voter in their constituency.

External links
 Election addresses Collection of election addresses of almost all of the candidates at every British General Election since 1892.  University of Bristol Library Special Collections

Elections
Brose

Brose is a Scots word for an uncooked form of porridge: oatmeal (and/or other meals) is mixed with boiling water (or stock) and allowed to stand for a short time. It is eaten with salt and butter, milk or buttermilk. A version of brose made with ground oats and cold water is called crowdie, although that term is more often used for a type of cheese.

Brose is generally denser and more sustaining than porridge, and is best made with medium or coarse oatmeal—not rolled (flattened) "porage oats".

In the 16th century, a mixture of oatmeal and water was carried by shepherds; brose resulted from the agitation of the mixture as they climbed the hills.

In addition to oats, brose can be made with barley meal, peasemeal, or a mixture of different meals. Other ingredients, such as nettle tops, kale, and swede may be added to the basic brose.

Atholl brose (or Athol Brose, Athole Brose) is a Scottish alcoholic drink of oatmeal brose, honey, whisky and sometimes cream (particularly on festive occasions).

See also  
 Atole
 Posset
 Tsampa

References 

Scottish cuisine
Cereals
Hygrophila difformis

Hygrophila difformis, commonly known as water wisteria (though it is not closely related to true wisteria), is an aquatic plant in the acanthus family. It is found in marshy habitats on the Indian subcontinent in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India and Nepal. It grows to a height of 20 to 50 cm with a width of 15 to 25 cm.

Cultivation
Water wisteria is easy to grow and as such it is a very popular plant for the tropical aquarium. It grows best in good light with a nutrient rich water and substrate and it benefits from additional CO2. It can be easily propagated from cuttings.

Heterophylly
Hygrophila difformis shows heterophyly which is the occurrence of different leaf morphology in the same plant.

References

External links

difformis
Flora of Asia
Aquatic plants
Nakhon Nayok

Nakhon Nayok City is a capital of Nakhon Nayok province in the central region of Thailand.

The city (thesaban mueang) covers tambon Nakhon Nayok and parts of Tha Chang, Ban Yai, Wang Krachom, and Phrom Ni of Mueang Nakhon Nayok district. In 2006 it had a population of 17,385. It lies 116 km northeast of Bangkok.

References

External links

Populated places in Nakhon Nayok province
Cities and towns in Thailand
Sherwin Vries

Sherwin Marchel Vries (born 22 March 1980 in Walvis Bay, South Africa) is a sprinter who represents South Africa after switching from Namibia in 2003.

He finished fifth at the 2001 Summer Universiade and fourth at the 2006 African Championships in Athletics, both over 200 metres. He also reached the semi-final at the 2003 World Championships in Athletics.

At the 2001 Universiade he also competed for the Namibian 4 x 100 metres relay team who set a national record of 39.48 seconds.

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Walvis Bay
South African male sprinters
Namibian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Namibia
Namibian emigrants to South Africa
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Namibia
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for South Africa
African Games silver medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 All-Africa Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Anthony Farquhar

Anthony J. Farquhar D.D., S.T.L., B.A. (born 6 September 1940) is the Catholic emeritus Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Down and Connor.

Early life and ministry
Anthony Farquhar was born and raised in South Belfast, Northern Ireland and educated at St. Malachy's College. He later studied classics at Queen's University, Belfast. He was then sent to study theology at the Pontifical Lateran University, Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood on 13 March 1965, aged 24.

Farquhar was assistant priest at Dunsford and Ardglass Parish. He was a hospital chaplain in 1966. He was later assigned to teach Latin at St MacNissi's College, Garron Tower, where he stayed as a teacher from 1966 to 1970. From 1970 to 1975 he was assistant chaplain, along with Ambrose Macaulay, to Queen's University, Belfast and finally as Chaplain/Lecturer at the University of Ulster from 1975 to 1983.

Farquhar's main outside interests are folk music and football, particularly student football. He is president of Queen's University Belfast A.F.C. and also serves as patron of the Irish Universities Football Union.

Bishop
On 6 April 1983, aged 42, Farquhar was appointed Titular Bishop of Hermiana and, with Patrick Walsh, as Auxiliary Bishop of Down & Connor. The principal consecrator was the Bishop of Down and Connor, Cahal Daly, (later Cardinal Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Armagh) and principal co-consecrators were Archbishop Gaetano Alibrandi, the Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland and William J. Philbin (Bishop Emeritus of Down and Connor). During the ordination ceremony, the assistant Priests to Bishop Farquhar were his priest uncles, Canon Walter Larkin and Fr. Thomas Aquinas Larkin O.C.D.

His episcopal motto is 'Sapientia Proficere' ('to increase in wisdom') from Luke 2:52. He took an active and ongoing interest in interchurch relations and served as Chairman of the Irish Bishops Conference on Ecumenism.

Farquhar travelled to Rome for their Quinquennial Visit Ad Limina visit in October 2006.

In December 2007 he officiated at the dedication of the new altar in the Church of the Good Shepherd in his native parish of the Most Holy Rosary, Belfast, following the renovation programme.

A book titled Inter-Church Relations: Developments and Perspectives, published by Veritas to mark the 25th anniversary of Farquhar's ordination as a bishop contained contributions by a number of people praising Farquhar's work. Seán Brady noted he was “engaged actively in promoting bonds of friendship and understanding at times when it has been far from easy to do so”.

Retirement
On December 3, 2015 Pope Francis accepted Farquhar's resignation on the grounds of age. He was at that time the longest serving bishop in Ireland.

References

External links

Diocese of Down & Connor
Anthony Farquhar biodata at Catholic Hierarchy website

1940 births
Living people
Christian clergy from Belfast
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Northern Ireland
Association football people in Northern Ireland
Hog Island (Michigan)

Hog Island, an uninhabited 2,075-acre (8 km²) island in Lake Michigan, is the fourth largest island in the Beaver Island archipelago.  It is owned by the U.S. state of Michigan as part of the Beaver Islands State Wildlife Research Area and is administered by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

Geography
Hog Island is part of the Beaver Island archipelago, a cluster of islands in the northern portion of Lake Michigan. These islands are composed of erosion-resistant rock that protruded above the water after retreating glaciers had carved out the basin that holds Lake Michigan. Hog Island is approximately 4 miles (6.5 km) long in a north-south direction, and lies off the shore of Emmet County, Michigan. Its low, swampy terrain is of significant interest to naturalists because it is one of the least-disturbed islands in Lake Michigan. Hog Island is very difficult to reach, even by boat. There is point access from Hog Island Point State Forest, which is located just off US Highway 2, seven miles from Naubinway, Michigan.

Flora and fauna
The island's wetlands are important spawning grounds for yellow perch and smallmouth bass, as well as lake birds that feed on fish, such as the common tern, listed as threatened within Michigan.

Three endemic riparian plant species, Houghton's goldenrod, the Lake Huron tansy, and Pitcher's thistle, have been identified on Hog Island.  All three plants are listed as threatened within Michigan. Old-growth northern hardwood and boreal softwood groves also exist on the  island.

View

References

Uninhabited islands of Michigan
Protected areas of Charlevoix County, Michigan
Islands of Lake Michigan in Michigan
Islands of Charlevoix County, Michigan
Magnetic tension

In physics, magnetic tension is a restoring force with units of force density that acts to straighten bent magnetic field lines. In SI units, the force density  exerted perpendicular to a magnetic field  can be expressed as

where  is the vacuum permeability.

Magnetic tension forces also rely on vector current densities and their interaction with the magnetic field. Plotting magnetic tension along adjacent field lines can give a picture as to their divergence and convergence with respect to each other as well as current densities.

Magnetic tension is analogous to the restoring force of rubber bands.

Mathematical statement
In ideal magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) the magnetic tension force in an electrically conducting fluid with a bulk plasma velocity field , current density , mass density , magnetic field , and plasma pressure  can be derived from the Cauchy momentum equation:

where the first term on the right hand side represents the Lorentz force and the second term represents pressure gradient forces. The Lorentz force can be expanded using Ampère's law, , and the vector identity

to give

where the first term on the right hand side is the magnetic tension and the second term is the magnetic pressure force.

The force due to changes in the magnitude of  and its direction can be separated by writing  with  and  a unit vector:

where the spatial constancy of the magnitude has been assumed  and 

has magnitude equal to the curvature, or the reciprocal of the radius of curvature, and is directed from a point on a magnetic field line to the center of curvature. Therefore, as the curvature of the magnetic field line increases, so too does the magnetic tension force resisting this curvature.

Magnetic tension and pressure are both implicitly included in the Maxwell stress tensor. Terms representing these two forces are present along the main diagonal where they act on differential area elements normal to the corresponding axis.

Plasma physics
Magnetic tension is particularly important in plasma physics and MHD, where it controls dynamics of some systems and the shape of magnetic structures. For example, in a homogeneous magnetic field and an absence of gravity, magnetic tension is the sole driver of linear Alfvén waves.

See also
 Magnetic pinch
 Magnetosonic wave
 List of plasma (physics) articles

References

Magnetic circuits
Plasma parameters
Magnetohydrodynamics
Bob Curtis (actor)

Bob Curtis (September 23, 1932 – November 16, 2004) was an American Catholic priest notable for working as an actor. Playing priests, he appeared in the comedy Fatso (1980) and the soap opera Falcon Crest (1982–1990).

References

External links
 

1932 births
2004 deaths
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Sajan (director)

Sajan  is an Indian film director who works in Malayalam and Tamil films. Since the early 1980s he has directed some 30 films. He has also done many television serials and telefilms. Sajan's real name is Siddeeq. He assessed by Crossbelt Mani, N. Sankaran Nair, J. Williams and Sasidharan Nair.

Filmography

Television serials
Krishna paksham(Dooradarsan)
Thapasya(Dooradarsan)
Desadanapakshi(Asianet)
Mouna mekhangal(Asianet)
Mizhiyoram(Asianet)
Chechiyamma
Sthreethwam(surya)
Sthree-Part3(Asianet)
Snehatheeram
Swantham lekhakan
Kanappurangal

Telefilms
Kaliwatch
Nirnnayam
Alapanam
Ganakokilam

See also
List of Malayalam films from 1976 to 1980
List of Malayalam films from 1981 to 1985
List of Malayalam films from 1986 to 1990
List of Malayalam films from 1991 to 1995
List of Malayalam films from 1996 to 2000

References

External links
 

Tamil film directors
Malayalam film directors
Living people
Indian television directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's high jump

The men's high jump was one of six jumping events on the athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme in London. The competition was held on Tuesday, July 21, 1908.  Twenty-two high jumpers from ten nations competed. NOCs could enter up to 12 athletes. The event was won by Harry Porter of the United States, the nation's fourth consecutive victory in the men's high jump. There was a three-way tie for silver (a jump-off was held, but was unable to resolve the tie).

Background

This was the fourth appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. No jumpers from the 1904 Games returned. The favorite was Irish jumper Con Leahy, the four-time (1905–1908) AAA champion who had also won the 1907 AAU title and the 1906 Intercalated Games. American Harry Porter, the 1908 AAU champion, was also highly regarded.

Belgium, Canada, Finland, and the Netherlands each made their debut in the event. The United States appeared for the fourth time, having competed at each edition of the Olympic men's high jump to that point.

Competition format

There were two rounds of jumping, though the results from the qualifying round carried over to the final. The top eight jumpers in the qualifying round advanced to the final. Each competitor received three attempts at each height. The judges determined the initial height of the bar and any increases. There was a jump-off of the tie for second, but details are unknown. "Diving" and "somersaulting" were not allowed.

Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1908 Summer Olympics.

(*) unofficial

Harry Porter equalized the standing Olympic record with 1.90 metres.

Schedule

Results

After the first of four qualifying groups finished, officials determined that the ground conditions were unsuitable and chose a different location for the remaining three groups. Herbert Gidney protested, resulting in a repeat of the first group. Gidney benefited, improving his height from 1.77 metres in the now-invalidated initial round to 1.85 metres in the re-jump. He displaced as finalists Otto Monsen, who had initially jumped 1.79 metres but refused to participate in the re-jump, and Edward Leader, whose initial 1.79 metres was replaced by the inferior 1.77 metres he achieved in the re-jump.

There was a jump-off for second place after three men jumped 1.88 metres but could not match Porter's 1.90 metres, but none of the three jumpers were able to jump 1.88 metres again and were declared joint silver medalists.

Porter, after winning, attempted the world record height of 1.97 metres; his three attempts at that height were all unsuccessful.

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Athletics 1908".  Accessed 31 March 2006. Available electronically at  .

Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics
High jump at the Olympics
Tom Walsh (American football)

Tom Walsh (born April 16, 1949) is a former American football coach.  Walsh is best known for his two stints as offensive coordinator for the Los Angeles and Oakland Raiders.

Early career
Walsh entered coaching in 1978 as the coach of Rubidoux High School in Jurupa Valley, California. In 1979 he moved up to the college ranks as the head coach of United States International before becoming the offensive coordinator  and quarterbacks coach of Murray State in 1980. In 1981 he was brought on as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach of Cincinnati.

Los Angeles Raiders
In 1982 he was hired as the quarterbacks and wide receivers coach of the newly relocated Los Angeles Raiders under head coach Tom Flores. Under Flores he was part of the coaching staff that won Super Bowl XVIII. In 1991 Walsh became offensive coordinator under head coach Art Shell. After several disputes with players over his coaching style and an alleged fight offensive line coach Bill Meyers during the 1994 season Walsh was fired along with Shell after the 1994 season.

Return to college coaching
After being fired from the Raiders, Walsh went on to coach the Idaho State Bengals in 1997 and 1998, compiling a 6–16 record. He then coached the Mobile Admirals to the league championship of the short-lived professional Regional Football League in 1999. After 1999, Walsh was all but retired from coaching.

Out of football
Walsh spent the years out of coaching operating a bed and breakfast in Swan Valley, Idaho. He also served as the town's mayor.

Oakland Raiders
After five years out of football and twelve out of the NFL, Walsh was re-hired by the Oakland Raiders in February, 2006, as offensive coordinator by head coach Art Shell but demoted before the end of the 2006 season which resulted in a 2–14 record and replaced by John Shoop.  During the time Walsh was the offensive coordinator for the 2006 Raiders his offense was referred to as the "Bed and Breakfast Offense". After leaving the Raiders, Walsh stated that Randy Moss, whom he coached in Oakland, was "a player whose skills are diminishing."  Moss went on to break the single season touchdown reception record in 2007 after being traded to the New England Patriots.

Head coaching record

College

References

Jurupa Valley, California
1949 births
Living people
Cincinnati Bearcats football coaches
Idaho State Bengals football coaches
High school football coaches in California
Mayors of places in Idaho
Murray State Racers football coaches
Los Angeles Raiders coaches
National Football League offensive coordinators
Oakland Raiders coaches
San Diego State University alumni
San Diego Toreros football coaches
United States International Gulls football coaches
University of California, Santa Barbara alumni
People from Bonneville County, Idaho
Sportspeople from Vallejo, California
Circoscrizione

(; plural: ) can refer to two different administrative units of Italy. One is an electoral district approximating to the English constituency but typically the size of a province or region, depending on the election.  The other is a subdivision of city comuni roughly equivalent to the municipal arrondissements of Paris or the London boroughs.

Electoral district
For Senate elections, there are 20  corresponding to the regions of Italy.

For elections to the Chamber of Deputies, some of the regions are split in two, and Lombardy in three, to make 26 .

For elections to the European Parliament, Italy is split into 5 , typically of 4–5 regions joined.

Until the electoral reforms in 2005,  for national elections were divided into collegi uninominali which elected one deputy or Senator and thus were directly equivalent to a constituency in the British sense.

Municipal district
District councils started to appear in the 1960s, but municipal  were formally recognised in law in 1976, and their powers extended in 1990. From 2010 they are allowed only in cities with a population of at least 250,000. Each  now need to have at least 30,000 residents, and typically corresponds to historic divisions of a city, but could contain multiple frazioni, località or quartieri.

The comune delegates functions to the . These vary from city to city, but may include schools, social services and waste collection.

See also
 Contrade
 Frazione
 Località
 Rione
Rioni of Rome
 Quartiere
 Sestiere
 Terziere

Subdivisions of Italy

de:Bezirk#Stadtbezirk
INOC-DBA

The INOC-DBA (Inter-Network Operations Center Dial-By-ASN) hotline phone system is a global voice telephony network that connects the network operations centers and security incident response teams of critical Internet infrastructure providers such as backbone carriers, Internet service providers, and Internet exchanges as well as critical individuals within the policy, regulatory, Internet governance, security and vendor communities. It was built by Packet Clearing House in 2001, was publicly announced at NANOG in October of 2002, and the secretariat function was transferred from PCH to the Brazilian CERT in 2015.

INOC-DBA is a closed system, ensuring secure and authenticated communications, and uses a combination of redundant directory services and direct peer-to-peer communications between stations to create a resilient, high-survivability network. It carries both routine operational traffic and emergency-response traffic.  The INOC-DBA network uses IETF-standard SIP Voice over IP protocols to ensure interoperability between thousands of users across more than 2,800 NOCs and CERTs, which use dozens of different varieties of station and switch devices. It was the first production implementation of inter-carrier SIP telephony, when voice over IP had previously consisted exclusively of H.323 gateway-to-gateway call transport. INOC-DBA became the first telephone network of any kind to provide service on all seven continents when Michael Holstine of Raytheon Polar Services installed terminals at the South Pole Station in March of 2001.

References

External links
 INOC-DBA directory. A directory of the subset of INOC-DBA participants who choose to be publicly listed.
 Sobre INOC-DBA. A Portuguese introduction to the INOC-DBA system, maintained by NIC-BR, the Brazilian national Internet registry.
 INOC-DBA technical discussion mailing list archives
 INOC-DBA announcement presentation in PDF format
 INOC-DBA announcement demonstration in QuickTime format
  The initial press release describing the INOC-DBA system upon its debut.
 NANOG 34 update by Gaurab Upadhaya

Incident management
Computer network security
Computer security organizations
Security organizations
Internet governance organizations
Telephony
Telecommunications infrastructure
Telecommunications organizations
Telecommunications systems
Askold Krushelnycky

Askold Krushelnycky is a journalist.  He was born in London; his Ukrainian parents were refugees due to the Second World War. (Krushelnycky, 2006:14) He is currently a foreign correspondent for The Independent, the Sunday Times and the Chicago Tribune.

In 2006, Krushelnycky published An Orange Revolution: A Personal Journey Through Ukrainian History, which briefly discusses the history of Ukraine and documents its Orange Revolution and the events leading up to it.

References
An Orange Revolution: A Personal Journey Through Ukrainian History by Askold Krushelnycky, Harvill Secker (2006), 360 pages,

External links
Ukraine’s post-orange evolution: Askold Krushelnycky interviewed

Living people
British journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mario Marcelino

Mario Marcelino is an American actor, possibly best known for his role as Mario Nunouz in the television soap opera Falcon Crest.

He has also appeared in Knight Rider, Airwolf and the film Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.

A 1984 episode, "Race for Life", of Knight Rider was dedicated to his son who died during filming.

Filmography

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male soap opera actors
Rut

Rut may refer to:

Common meanings
 Rut (mammalian reproduction), the period of time when certain ruminants mate
 Rut (roads), a depression or groove worn into a road or path

Other uses
 Rut (name)
 Rut, Kardzhali Province, a village in southern Bulgaria
 Rut, Tolmin, a village in western Slovenia
 The Ruts, a reggae-influenced British punk rock band
 "Rut" (song), a 2017 song by the Killers
 The Rut, American skyrunning race
 Ticker symbol for the Russell 2000 Index
 acronym for Rho utilisation site in genetics

See also
 RUT (disambiguation)
 Rutland
Mistaken Identity (Delta Goodrem song)

"Mistaken Identity" is a song written by Billy Mann and Delta Goodrem. It was produced and co-written by Mann for Goodrem's second album, Mistaken Identity (2004). The song was released in Australia as the album's second single on 17 January 2005 as a CD single, and peaked at number seven on the Australian Singles Chart, breaking her run of six consecutive number-one singles.

History
"Mistaken Identity" opens with lyrics about Goodrem's cancer ordeal and how it changed her outlook on life. During the chorus, Goodrem sings, "The girl I used to be has a terrible case of mistaken identity, yesterday's girl is not what you see, it's a terrible case of mistaken identity". Lyrically, the song is darker, harsher, and edgier than Goodrem's previous recordings, and is written in a nine-eight time signature. Goodrem admitted that she had to fight the record company for it to be released.

The single was not as successful as Goodrem's previous releases and ended her streak of six consecutive number ones on the Australian charts when it debuted and peaked at number seven in January 2005. It was certified gold but quickly fell down the charts, spending only seven weeks in the top 50.

Track listing
Australian CD single
 "Mistaken Identity" – 4:02
 "Silence Be Heard" – 4:23
 "How a Dream Looks" – 4:21
 "Mistaken Identity" (video) – 4:09

Charts

Certifications

References

External links
Song Lyrics

2004 songs
2005 singles
Daylight Records singles
Delta Goodrem songs
Epic Records singles
Songs written by Billy Mann
Songs written by Delta Goodrem

it:Mistaken Identity (singolo)
Klinefelter

Klinefelter is a German surname, which is a variant of Kleinfelder. This is a topographic name for a person who worked a smallholding, or a locational surname for a person from one of the places called Kleinfeld in Germany. The name may refer to:

Harry Klinefelter (1912–1990), an American endocrinologist
Klinefelter syndrome
Kleinfeltersville, Pennsylvania

See also
Kleinfeld

References

German-language surnames
USNS Mission Buenaventura

SS Mission Buenaventura was a Type T2-SE-A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II. After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS Mission Buenaventura (AO-111). Later the tanker transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Mission Buenaventura (T-AO-111). The lead ship in her class of fleet oilers, she was named for Mission San Buenaventura located in Ventura, California.

Operational history
SS Mission Buenaventura was laid down 29 March 1944 under a Maritime Commission contract by Marinship Corporation, Sausalito, California; launched 28 May 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Fred W. Boole; and delivered 28 June 1944. Chartered to Deconhill Shipping Company, for operations, she spent the remainder of the War supporting the victorious Allied forces in the Pacific. She was returned to the Maritime Commission in March 1946 and on 30 March was laid up in the Maritime Commission Reserve Fleet at Mobile, Alabama.

Acquired by the Navy on 18 November 1947 she was activated and transferred to the Naval Transportation Service for service as Mission Buenaventura (AO‑111). When the Naval Transportation Service was absorbed by the new Military Sea Transportation Service, she continued her duties as USNS Mission Buenaventura (T‑AO‑111). She continued her worldwide service until 4 April 1960 when she was transferred to the Maritime Commission for layup at Mobile. Reacquired by the Navy on 10 November 1961 she was transferred to MSTS control on the same date and chartered to Mathiasen's Tanker Industries, Inc. for operations, where she served as part of the Ready Reserve Force fleet.

She was taken out of service and struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 31 March 1972. Final disposition, disposed of for scrap by MARAD sale 26 June 1978.

References

 
 

 

Type T2-SE-A2 tankers
Ships built in Sausalito, California
1944 ships
World War II tankers of the United States
Buenaventura
Type T2-SE-A2 tankers of the United States Navy