alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
John Lee (Labour politician)

John Michael Hubert Lee (13 August 1927 – 14 April 2020) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.

Lee was educated at Reading School, Christ's College, Cambridge and the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He became a barrister, called to the bar in 1960 at Middle Temple. From 1951 to 1958 he worked in the Colonial Service in the Gold Coast, now Ghana. Later he worked in the Ministry of Communications, then in 1959 joined the BBC legal department.

Lee first contested the parliamentary constituency of Reading at the 1964 general election without success, but defeated the Conservative incumbent, Peter Emery, in the 1966 election.  He served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Reading until his defeat at the 1970 election.  He was subsequently MP for Birmingham Handsworth from February 1974 until he stood down at the 1979 election, when he was succeeded by Sheila Wright. He stood broadly on the left of the Labour Party and was a member of the Tribune Group of Labour MPs.

Lee was interviewed in 2012 as part of The History of Parliament's oral history project. By this time he had left the Labour Party, resigning in 2003.

Lee married Margaret Russell in 1960; they had two children. He died on 14 April 2020 at the age of 92.

References

External links 

1927 births
2020 deaths
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Alumni of SOAS University of London
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Reading
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
Hydra Head Records discography

This is a complete discography of Hydra Head Records releases. Hydra Head Records was an independent record company based in Los Angeles, California, founded in 1993 by Aaron Turner. It had two imprints, Hydra Head Noise Industries, which specialises in experimental and noise music, and another entitled Tortuga Recordings.

Hydra Head was founded in 1993 as a distribution company while Turner was still in high school. In 1995, he moved to Boston to attend art school, when he was handed a Vent demo, whose seven-inch would be the first record released on Hydra Head. The label grew to accommodate local bands such as Roswell, Corrin, Piebald and Converge, and after Turner graduated from college in 1999, it became a full-time endeavour. In late 2012, Turner announced that Hydra Head's operation would begin winding down; the label intended to continue distributing old material, but not taking on any new releases. The label folded in 2020, with the label's album rights being returned to their artists, but has been selling its remaining stock from its warehouses.

Bands such as Cave In, Pelican, Isis, Botch and Converge have released records on Hydra Head. Hydra Head often collaborates with other labels, such as Relapse Records and Southern Records, in releasing vinyl editions.

List of Hydra Head Records releases 
Releases are numbered in a roughly chronological order; semi-official releases are often appended with a ".5" designation.

List of Hydra Head Noise Industries releases

List of Tortuga Recordings releases

References
Footnotes

Citations

General

 

 
Discographies of American record labels
1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup

The 1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup was won by Anderlecht in the final against Austria Wien. It was Anderlecht's third consecutive final, the best record in the competition, of which they won two.

Qualifying match

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First round

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First leg

Second leg

Manchester United won 3–1 on aggregate.

Real Betis won 3–2 on aggregate.

Porto won 3–2 on aggregate.

Universitatea Craiova won 8–1 on aggregate.

Notes
Manchester United were banned from playing within  of Old Trafford, following crowd trouble in the first leg.

Second round

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First leg

Second leg

Porto won 6–5 on aggregate.

2–2 on aggregate; Dynamo Moscow won on penalties.

Quarter-finals

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First leg

Second leg

 Anderlecht won 3–1 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

|}

Final

See also
1977–78 European Cup
1977–78 UEFA Cup

References

External links
 1977-78 competition at UEFA website
 Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
 Cup Winners Cup Seasons 1977-78–results, protocols
 website Football Archive 1977–78 Cup Winners Cup

3
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup seasons
Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist

The Institute of the Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist (FSE) is a Roman Catholic religious congregation for women. The motherhouse is in Meriden, Connecticut, in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford.

History
The Institute of the Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist was founded by Mother Rosemae Pender, FSE on December 2, 1973, as a result of a period of renewal within the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration of La Crosse, Wisconsin which led to a divergence of outlook within that Congregation. Mother Rosemae Pender and Mother Shaun Vergauwen served as Mother General and Vicar General, respectively, from the beginning until 2005. In 2002, the Franciscan Brothers of the Eucharist was founded in Meriden as a complement to the Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist.

From 1976 to 2004, the religious sisters operated the ferry terminal and store on Shaw Island, part of the San Juan Islands in the state of Washington. As of 2018, the congregation had about eighty members.

Apostolate
Franciscan Life Center, Meriden, Connecticut: provides a variety of services including counseling, education, and youth programs.
Franciscan Home Care and Hospice Care, Meriden, Connecticut: is licensed to provide home health care services including nursing, physical therapy, and home health aides, in almost two dozen Connecticut towns.
 In Oregon, the Sisters operate the Franciscan Montessori Earth School, founded in 1977.

The community has thirteen different centers around the world, including the United States, Jerusalem, Rome and Assisi. The Sisters teach at universities, work in hospitals, operate a school in Bethlehem and work at the Vatican. 

The Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist share the original founders with the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration and the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi of St. Francis, Wisconsin.

References

External links
Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist

Congregations of Franciscan sisters
Institutes of consecrated life
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford
Catholic Church in Connecticut
New Haven County, Connecticut
Christian organizations established in 1973
Parviz Fattah

Sayyid Parviz Fattah () is an Iranian conservative politician and former member of Revolutionary Guard. He is currently head of the Execution of Imam Khomeini's Order since 2023.

He was former minister of energy in Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's first cabinet from 2005 to 2009. Also he was former head of Imam Khomeini Relief Foundation from 2015 to 2019 and head of Mostazafan Foundation from 2019 to 2023.

Early life and education
Born in Urmia in 1961, he has the license of Civil engineering from Sharif University of Technology, a master's degree in systems engineering from Amirkabir University of Technology in Tehran and PhD from Imam Hossein University in Tehran.

Career
Fattah was appointed energy minister in 2005 and approved by the Majlis with 194 votes in favor. He was in office until 2009. Then he became the executive director of the foundation, Bonyad Taavon Sepah, which is the IRGC's cooperative foundation He was also named deputy commander of the IRGC's construction body, Khatam ol Anbia.

Sanctions
The US Treasury Department put sanctions on Fattah in December 2010 due to his activities in the Bonyad Taavon Sepah that provides services to the IRGC. He was also sanctioned by the U.S. Treasury in November 2020 for his connections to Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei.

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Urmia
Government ministers of Iran
Imam Hossein University alumni
Amirkabir University of Technology alumni
Sharif University of Technology alumni
Iranian civil engineers
Front of Islamic Revolution Stability politicians
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps officers
Iranian individuals subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions
Mitumba Mountains

The Mitumba Mountains stretch along the Western Rift Valley in Eastern Congo (DRC), west of Lake Tanganyika and Lake Kivu. The two main peaks, Mount Kahuzi (3,308 m) and Mount Biéga (2,790 m) are dormant volcanoes. The northern portion of the range is also known as the Itombwe Mountains or Itombwe Plateau.

Ecology
Most of the mountain range is in the Albertine Rift montane forests ecoregion. At lower elevations, the montane forests transition to lowland rain forests at the northern end of the range, to forest–savanna mosaic in the central portion of the range, and miombo woodlands to the south.

Gambeya gorungosana and Syzygium guineense are characteristic trees of the primary or mature montane forests. Macaranga kilimandscharica, Neoboutonia macrocalyx, and Xymalos monospora are trees typical of secondary forests, which regrow in areas cleared by wind or human disturbance.

Protected areas
Kahuzi-Biéga National Park covers a portion of the mountains, including mounts Kahuzi and Biéga.

References

Mountain ranges of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Albertine Rift montane forests
Lake Tanganyika
Great Rift Valley
Francis Wollaston (astronomer)

Francis Wollaston (23 November 1731, London – 31 October 1815) was a British astronomer and Church of England priest. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1769.

Life

Wollaston was the son of Francis Wollaston (1694–1774) and his wife Mary Fauquier. He was educated privately and at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he graduated LL.B. in 1754. Though admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1750, Wollaston was never called to the bar, but became a clergyman. Ordained deacon in 1754 and priest in 1755, he became Rector of Dengie in 1758. From 1761 to 1769 he was Rector and Vicar of East Dereham, and from 1769 to 1815 Rector of Chislehurst.

Wollaston wrote a rare privately printed autobiography The Secret History of a Private Man. In it, he explains that his pursuit of astronomy was intended to separate him at a "distance from the misrepresentations of narrow minded biggots." He had a private observatory with a triplet telescope by Peter Dollond. He was buried at Chislehurst.

He achieved some distinction as an astronomer, becoming a member of the Royal Society in 1769 and later serving on its council. He also produced a catalogue of stars and nebulae in 1789, which was used by many including his friend William Herschel.

Beliefs
Wollaston was suspected of unorthodox beliefs, perhaps Unitarianism, a denial of the Trinity. His actual belief, which he kept secret, was much more distinctive. It was that "the Archangel Michael had created mankind and was subsequently incarnated as Jesus".

Family
He married Althea Hyde, daughter of John Hyde, in 1758 and they had many children:
 Mary Hyde Wollaston (1760–1843), married, in 1803, William Panchen, vicar of St Mary and St Benedict, Huntingdon
 Althea Hyde Wollaston (1760–1785), married Thomas Heberden (1754–1843), a priest and canon of Exeter Cathedral
 Francis John Hyde Wollaston (1762–1823), philosopher
 Charlotte Hyde Wollaston (1763–1835)
 Katherine Hyde Wollaston (1764–1844), conchologist
 George Hyde Wollaston (1765–1841)
 William Hyde Wollaston (1766–1828), physiologist, chemist, and physicist
 Henrietta Hyde Wollaston (1767–1840)
 Anna Hyde Wollaston (1769–1828), unmarried
 Frederick Hyde Wollaston (1770–1839?; went to America in 1796)
 Louisa Hyde Wollaston (1771–1772)
 Charles Hyde Wollaston (1772–1850)
 Henry Hyde Wollaston (1774), died in infancy
 Amelia Hyde Wollaston (1775–1860)
 Henry Septimus Hyde Wollaston (1776–1867), married Maria Anna Blanckenhagen, the daughter of a well-known merchant family originating from the Baltic.
 Sophia Hyde Wollaston (1777–1810), unmarried
 Louisa Decima Hyde Wollaston (1778–1854), married James Leonard Jackson, a priest from Dorsetshire
 unknown child
 unknown child

References

 Clifford J. Cunningham, The First Asteroid, 2001

External links
 A Portraiture of the Heavens, Wollaston's 1811 star atlas, full digital facsimile, Linda Hall Library

Fellows of the Royal Society
1731 births
1815 deaths
American Music Awards of 2002

The 29th American Music Awards were held on January 9, 2002, at the Shrine Auditorium, in Los Angeles, California. The awards recognized the most popular artists and albums from the year 2001.

Performances

Winners and nominees

References
 http://www.rockonthenet.com/archive/2002/amas.htm

2002
2002 music awards
Stance Punks

Stance Punks are a Japanese punk rock band, formed in 1998. The band gained fame through their performances at a rooftop live-venue in Shimokitazawa.

Stance Punks' name spread overseas when their song "Mayonaka Shounen Totsugekidan" was used as the ending theme song for the movie Battle Royale 2. Their song "No Boy No Cry" has been used as the opening theme song for the anime Naruto and the song "I Wanna Be" was used as the ending theme song for the anime Soul Eater. As of 2005, the band has signed with Sony Epic's label called "Kowalski Records" under which the single "Mony Mony Mony" was released.

Critics often cite similarities between them and The Blue Hearts, an immensely popular punk band with a very similar style of music. 

The band recently performed a five-hour long "Naruto Tribute" broadcast from a popular Kyoto radio station.

On January 3, 2021, the band announced the departure of Katsuda Kinya, guitarist and founding member of Stance Punks since 1998.

Band members include:
Tsuru (Vocals)
Katsuda Kinya (Guitar)
Tetsushi Kawasaki (Bassist)
Satou Koh (Drums)

Discography

Albums 
2000.5.4 Shimokitazawa Rooftop (Released 8/18/2000)

Stance Punks (Mini album) (Released 8/21/2001)

Stance Punks (Released 20/12/2002)

Let It Roll (Released 7/7/2004)

Howling Idol (Shine Nakatta Dengeki Yarou) (Released 7/20/2005)

Bubblegum Viking (Released 11/15/2006)

Bomp! Bomp! Bomp! (Mini album) (Released 3/5/2008)

Peace & Destroy (Released 12/10/2008)

The World Is Mine (Released 02/03/2010)

STANCE PUNKS MANIA 1998-2012 (Released 06/05/2013)

P.I.N.S (Released 11/04/2015)

Aoban Akaban (Released 14/11/2018)

changes (Released 04/09/2022)

Singles 

Kusottare Kaihouku (Released 4/10/2002)

Saitei Saikou 999/Zassou no Hana (Released 6/11/2003)

Lost Boys March (Released 5/5/2004)

19roll (Released 6/9/2004)

Mony Mony Mony (Released 03/24/2005)

No Boy, No Cry (Released 06/8/2005)

Sharol wa Blue (Released 05/24/2006)

Let It Rock (Released 08/2/2006)

I Wanna Be (Released 06/4/2008)

Stay Young / Genpatsu Song  (Released 11/05/2011)

SHE (Released 08/07/2015)

Yume no Gakudan / Paper Screen Diary (Released 01/04/2017)

Tamashii no Uta / Mother Lake (Released 15/07/2018)

Shimokitazawa Ereji / Haru no Michishirube (Released 13/07/2019)

Sekai Zenmetsu (Released 23/11/2021)

Video and DVD 
Ichigeki Hissatsu (6/11/2003)

PV/DV mania! (12/7/2005)

10th Anniversary Live One Man (3/9/2008)

SHE CD, Bakuretsu LIVE 2013 (08/07/2015)

20th Anniversary Hinotama Sengen Festival (22/09/2018)

Save the Last Dance for Me! 2021.08.14 LIVE AT CLUB CITTA (23/11/2021)

External links
Official Stance Punks website

Japanese punk rock groups
Musical groups established in 1998
1998 establishments in Japan
Waitangi

Waitangi may refer to:

 Waitangi, Northland, New Zealand, where the Treaty of Waitangi was signed
 Waitangi, Chatham Islands, New Zealand

See also
 Treaty of Waitangi, a New Zealand constitutional document
 Waitangi Day, a New Zealand public holiday
 Waitangi Day Acts, two acts passed by the New Zealand Parliament in 1960 and 1976
 Waitangi Park, recreation space in Wellington, New Zealand
 Waitangi Treaty Monument, Paihia, New Zealand
 Waitangi Tribunal, a New Zealand permanent commission of inquiry
 Waitangi River (disambiguation)
National Historical Museum (Argentina)

The Argentine National Historical Museum () is located in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and is a museum dedicated to the history of Argentina, exhibiting objects relating to the May Revolution and the Argentine War of Independence.

History
The institution was established as the Museo Histórico de la Capital (Historical Museum of the Capital) by Mayor Francisco Seeber on May 24, 1889.

The museum resulted from a proposal by historian Adolfo Carranza, who was designated director of the museum upon its inauguration on February 15, 1891. The museum was initially located on government property located at 3951 Santa Fe Avenue (now occupied by the Buenos Aires Botanical Garden). It was relocated to its present location in the San Telmo ward after the land's purchase by the Municipality of Buenos Aires in 1897. The land later occupied by the Botanical Garden was thus transferred to the municipal government, and the museum to the national government.

The mansion was originally built for the American businessman Charles Ridgley Horne in 1846. Allied to the paramount Governor of Buenos Aires, Juan Manuel de Rosas, Ridgley Horne was forced into exile after the strongman's 1852 overthrow, and the land was sold to José Gregorio Lezama. Following his 1894 death, his widow, Ángela Álzaga de Lezama sold the property to the city, which converted the mansion into the museum, and most of the surrounding land into Lezama Park.

Exhibits 
The museum houses over 50,000 items. Portions of the collection were gathered from donations of relatives of important figures in the May Revolution and the wars of independence. Other objects were part of the collection of the Public Museum (Museo Público) created in 1822 by Bernardino Rivadavia.

Its displays include regalia, belongings, furnishings and documents belonging to José de San Martín, María de los Remedios de Escalada, Manuel Belgrano, William Carr Beresford, Juan Manuel de Rosas, Bartolomé Mitre, Juan and Eva Perón, and other Argentine, as well as foreign, statesmen, lawmakers, and military figures who played key roles in the nation's history up to 1950.

Its collection of history paintings includes works by Esteban Echeverría, Cándido López, and Prilidiano Pueyrredón, among others.

Gallery Building

Gallery Collection

Gallery of Paintings

References

External links

Virtual visit
Official website 

 
Historical Museum
Museums in Buenos Aires
History museums in Argentina
Houses completed in 1846
Museums established in 1889
1889 establishments in Argentina
Tokyo City Air Terminal

, also known as T-CAT, is a bus terminal for Airport Transport Service, an airport bus operator, in downtown Tokyo, Japan. The terminal is located in Nihonbashi-Hakozaki-cho, Chuo-ku, beneath Hakozaki Junction, the three-way interchange for Shuto Expressway's Mukojima Route and Fukagawa Route, three blocks southeast of Suitengu shrine. T-CAT is a gateway for passengers going to and from Narita International Airport and Tokyo International Airport (Haneda).

The major stockholders in T-CAT's operating company include Japan Airport Terminal Co., Ltd., Keikyu Corporation, Mitsubishi Estate Co., Ltd., Airport Transport Service Co., Ltd., Keisei Electric Railway Co., Ltd., and Airport Facilities Co., Ltd.

History

T-CAT was opened in 1972 in preparation for the opening of the New Tokyo International Airport (now known as Narita Airport) in 1978. Since Narita Airport is located  from the city, the terminal was intended to increase the convenience of the airport with offering airline check-in facilities until September 2001. T-CAT also at one point had exit immigration pre-clearance desks, so that passengers could complete exit formalities at T-CAT and then use a special lane to bypass exit immigration at Narita Airport.

Configuration

Information and ticketing
A tourist information center on the first floor provides inquiries and various brochures for tourist information. Tickets for Haneda can be purchased on the first floor (ground floor) of the main building, while tickets for Narita can be purchased on the third floor.

Gates
Departure gates on the third floor are used for Narita Airport bus service, while those on the first floor are used for Haneda. Arrival gates for both Narita and Haneda are located in the first floor.

Retail
On-site services include an ATM, post office, currency exchange booth, barber shop, rental car counter and dentist's office. T-CAT also has eleven restaurants offering Japanese, Chinese and Western cuisine.

Connecting transportation
A direct underground passageway connects T-CAT with Tokyo Metro at Suitengūmae Station on Hanzomon Line. The terminal is also a short walk from Exit A1 of Ningyōchō Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, Exit A3 of Ningyōchō Station on the Toei Asakusa Line, and Exit 4b of Kayabachō Station on the Tokyo Metro Tōzai Line.

References

External links

Bus stations in Tokyo
Airport terminals
Narita International Airport
Haneda Airport
Buildings and structures in Chūō, Tokyo
Nihonbashi, Tokyo
1972 establishments in Japan
Transport infrastructure completed in 1972
Thomas Godwyn (scholar)

Thomas Godwyn D.D. (1587–20 March 1642) was an English headmaster and scholar.

Biography
He was the second son of Anthony Godwyn of Wookey, Somerset. He entered Magdalen College, Oxford, at the age of fifteen and between 1604 and 1610 was a demy of the college. He graduated BA on 24 January 1607 and proceeded MA on 11 October 1609.

Godwyn became the first fellow of the newly founded Pembroke College, Oxford (1624), became chaplain to the Bishop of Bath and Wells and rector of Brightwell, Berkshire (1626–43).

Writings
Godwyn was a voluminous writer, and about 1614 he published Florilegium Phrasicon and Romanae Historiae Anthologia (an English treatise on Roman antiquities), both for use by Abingdon School. These were the only school text books on the subject for a century. He also wrote a Synopsis of Hebrew Antiquities, and in 1625 Moses and Aaron, or Civil and Ecclesiastical Rites Used by the Ancient Hebrews. In his preface to Roman Antiquities, Godwyn gives a picture of the difficulties of writing his book in the noisy surroundings of the school room. "If it fail to please, put it down to the whispered chatterings of the noisy boys amongst whom the work had its origin; but if approved ascribe it to the continuous questionings of the boys."

Notes

References
 T. Hinde and M. St J. Parker, The martlet and the griffen: an illustrated history of Abingdon School, 1997
 S. Clarke, The lives of sundry eminent persons in this later age, 1683
 
 

1587 births
1642 deaths
Fellows of Pembroke College, Oxford
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Heads of Abingdon School
William Heberden the Younger

William Heberden the Younger (23 March 1767 – 19 February 1845) was a British physician.

He was born in London the son of the medical doctor William Heberden the Elder and his wife Mary Wollaston. He was educated at Charterhouse School and St John's College, Oxford and followed his father into medicine becoming the Physician at St George's Hospital (1793–1803) and Physician in Ordinary to the Queen (1806) and to George III (1809).

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1791.

He lived at 2 Upper Brook Street, Mayfair from 1815 to 1820.

He died in 1845, and was buried in the family vault at Windsor. He had married Elizabeth Catherine Miller in 1795; they had at least nine children.

References

External links 

William Heberden papers, 1790–1837 (inclusive). H MS c25. Harvard Medical Library, Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Boston, Mass.

1767 births
1845 deaths
People educated at Charterhouse School
Medical doctors from London
19th-century English medical doctors
18th-century English medical doctors
Fellows of the Royal Society
Physicians-in-Ordinary
Carl Forgione

Carl Forgione (3 May 1944 – 10 September 1998) was a British actor, best known for his television appearances.

He appeared in two Doctor Who serials - Planet of the Spiders in 1974 and Ghost Light in 1989.

Other TV credits include Dixon of Dock Green, Jesus of Nazareth, Blake's 7, Star Cops, Coronation Street, Emmerdale Farm and The House of Eliott.

Born of Italian immigrant grandparents, Forgione grew up in the Rhondda Valley. A founder member of Bare Boards Theatre Company, he was diagnosed with cancer in 1995 while performing in The Country Girl in Greenwich. He fought the illness for the next three years, which would claim him.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 http://harperjohn0.tripod.com/carlforgionesite/
 Carl Forgione at Theatricalia

British male television actors
1944 births
1998 deaths
20th-century British male actors
Male actors from Dundee
American Music Awards of 1979

The sixth Annual American Music Awards were held January 12, 1979.

Winners and nominees

References
 http://theenvelope.latimes.com/extras/lostmind/year/1979/1979ama.htm

1979
Las Grutas

Las Grutas is a beach resort town located in the Argentine province of Río Negro, in the department of San Antonio, with a stable population of 8,000 inhabitants.

It's located 15 kilometers south of San Antonio Oeste, and is visited by over 400,000 tourists every summer. Its beaches are known for having relatively warm waters in spite of their location in the Patagonia, due to the wide tidal amplitude, and the protection of the San Matías Gulf. The town was founded in 1964, mainly as a group of campings, and soon began growing. But it was not until the 1980s that tourism industry finally exploded, with the construction of numerous apartment and a casino. southern right whales are seasonal residents and visit here.

Las Grutas', meaning "The Caves" in Spanish, comes from the caves created by the erosion of the sea on the cliffs that separate the city from the beach. The access to the beaches is therefore restricted to the existing 12 descends or "bajadas".
Their names, from north to south, are "3 de febrero", "Los acantilados", "A.C.A.", "La rueda", "Cero", "Primera", "Segunda", "Tercera", "Cuarta", "Quinta", "Sexta" y "Séptima", the last seven named from first to seventh.

The first accesses where the ones named "Primera", "Segunda", and "Tercera" (first, second and third), to which new ones were added as the town, and the number of visitors grew.

Near the "Cero" access there are pools artificially carved in the stone that change their water in every tidal cycle. When the tide is low, the water in the pools is quickly warmed by the sun. In colder days, old people and children sometimes prefer to make use of the pools instead of the sea.

Climate

References

External links

Populated places in Río Negro Province
Seaside resorts in Argentina
Populated places established in 1964
Stephen Tate

Stephen Tate is a British actor and musical theatre artist.

Career

Television
He is possibly best known for his recurring role as Alan in the 1970s television drama Survivors and as Dick Meyer in the 1980s comedy drama Big Deal alongside Ray Brooks.

His other credits include Z-Cars, The Onedin Line, Blake's 7, Yes Minister, The Black Adder, Dear John, Boon, The Bill, Minder, Cardiac Arrest, Yes, Minister, Silent Witness and Emmerdale. He played Monsieur Fauchlevant in the 2012 film version of Les Misérables

Musical theatre
Tate has had a distinguished career in London's West End: 
Judas in Jesus Christ Superstar
Gus the Theatre Cat and Growltiger in the original West End production of Cats
Thenardier in Les Misérables. 
Created the role of Richard I (Richard the Lionheart) in Blondel.

Since 16 July 2007, he has starred as Jacob/Guru/Potiphar in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat (Adelphi, West End). He also starred as Jesus Christ in the Christian band and DVD "Hero".

Filmography

Film

Television

External links
 

British male television actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British male musical theatre actors
Finite map

A finite map can be one of the following:

 In computer science, finite map is a synonym for an associative array.
 A finite map in algebraic geometry is a regular map such that the preimage of any point is a finite set, plus a closedness property.
Sha Tau Kok River

The Sha Tau Kok River (; Hong Kong Hakka: Sa1tiu2gok5 Ho2), is a river between Hong Kong and Shenzhen serving as a part of the land border between Hong Kong SAR and Mainland China.

Along with Sham Chun River and Chung Ying Street, the river serves as the natural boundary between the Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong and the Special Economic Zone of Shenzhen. It is situated at the northeastern corner of North District, Hong Kong and the southeastern corner of Shenzhen, Guangdong. It flows from its source at the Sham Chun River near Pak Kung Au and eastward into Starling Inlet, which is then connected to Mirs Bay.

See also
 List of rivers and nullahs in Hong Kong

References

External links
 Rivers of Hong Kong 

Sha Tau Kok
Rivers of Guangdong
Geography of Shenzhen
Borders of Hong Kong
Jamaiat Al-Wafa LiRayat Al-Musenin

Jamaiat Al-Wafa LiRayat Al-Musenin () is a charity which has been proscribed by the Israeli government for connections to Hamas.
Islamic Relief challenged the designation, suggesting Israeli analysts have confused the charity with the al Wafa hospital, in Gaza, which has been supported by both the United States and United Kingdom.

The charity is based in Gaza City.  Translated into English its name is the "Loyalty Society To Care For The Aged."

See also
List of charities accused of ties to terrorism

References

Funding of terrorism
Hamas
Charities based in the State of Palestine
George Fraser (horticulturist)

George Fraser (born 25 October 1854 in Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland, and died in 1944 in Ucluelet, British Columbia, Canada) was one of the world's leading hybridizers, especially of rhododendrons.

Early life
Fraser began his gardening career at the age of seventeen at Christies Nursery in Fochabers, Moray.  He was then apprenticed at Gordon Castle, Fochabers.  On completion of his apprenticeship, he spent the next four years studying horticulture in Edinburgh funding this by working on a local estate.

From there he worked in Mollance in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, then at Hartfield House in Renfrewshire.  While still in his twenties Fraser took on the post of head gardener at Craigflower, Fife.  His last position in Scotland was as head gardener at the large country estate of Auchmore, Killin, Perthshire.

Life in Canada
In 1883, Fraser along with his sister emigrated to Canada and worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway for a time. He started a commercial greenhouse in Winnipeg but the cold winters made him move to the more temperate regions further west and settled in Victoria, British Columbia in 1885 where he established a successful fruit and vegetable garden.  Then, in 1889, the city of Victoria commissioned John Blair, a landscape architect, and also a Scot, to design and produce Beacon Hill Park.  Blair, knowing Fraser's reputation as a plantsman immediately hired him to be the foreman for the entire project.

In 1894, Fraser left Victoria for the remote fishing village of Ucluelet where he had bought  for $236 two years before.  At that time the village was only accessible by sea. Singlehandedly, he cleared enough of his land to establish his nursery.  Hybridizing was his passion and this he did with honeysuckle, gooseberries, cranberries, roses and many more besides.  His technique was to use the wild form of the plant and cross it with a domesticated version.  His renown among hybridizers, however, was in producing rhododendrons crosses.  His work was recognised internationally and recorded in the Gardener's Chronicle of London.  Plant explorers and botanists corresponded with him, as did The Royal Botanic Garden, Kew and the Arnold Arboretum, Boston.

In 1919 he sent a specimen to the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, England. Kew named the plant Rhododendron fraseri.

Horticultural honours
He became Vice-president of the Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen in 1928 and in 1936, the first Life Member of the Vancouver Island Horticultural Association.  In 1991, the American Rhododendron Society presented him with the posthumous award of "Pioneers Achievement Award", a rarely given honour.  Ucluelet produced a marble memorial in his honour and celebrate an annual George Fraser Day in May each year.  The City of Victoria also recognised his contribution to the making of the beautiful Beacon Hill Park by installing a commemorative stone in his honour.

References

Notes

Bibliography
George Fraser: A Biography by Bill Dale
George Fraser - Pioneer by Bill Dale

1854 births
1944 deaths
Fraser,George
Fraser,George
Scottish gardeners
Hybridisers
Scottish horticulturists
Canadian horticulturists
American Music Awards of 1978

The fifth Annual American Music Awards were held on January 16, 1978.

Winners and nominees

References
 http://theenvelope.latimes.com/extras/lostmind/year/1978/1978ama.htm

1978
Carol Royle

Carol Buchanan Royle (born 10 February 1954) is an English actress. She is best known for playing Jenny Russell in the BBC sitcom Life Without George (1987—1989) and Lady Patricia Brewster in Heartbeat (1997—2003).

Early life
Born in Blackpool, the daughter of actor Derek Royle, Carol Royle studied drama at the Central School of Speech and Drama.

Career
Making her screen debut in 45 episodes of The Cedar Tree from 1977 to 1978, Royle went on to become known for her role as Jenny Russell in the BBC sitcom Life Without George, which ran for three series from 1987 to 1989, as well as her role in ITV1's 1960s-based drama Heartbeat, in which she played Austin Healey-driving Lady Patricia Brewster in four episodes. In 1989, she appeared in the prominent role of Jessica in Blackeyes, written by Dennis Potter. Other television shows Royle has appeared in are Blake's 7, The Professionals, Bergerac, Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense, Cribb, Crossroads, The Outsider, Casualty, Ladies in Charge, Crime Traveller, The Bill, Doctors, and Father Brown. Her film career includes roles in The Greek Tycoon (1978) and Tuxedo Warrior (1982).

Since 2019, Royle has played Mrs Bright in the Inspector Morse prequel Endeavour, appearing in five episodes of the series.

Personal life
She married Julian Spear, son of actor Bernard Spear, in 1977. They have two children, Taran and Talitha.

Her younger sister Amanda Royle is also an actress.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 Carol Royle at the British Film Institute
 

English soap opera actresses
Actors from Blackpool
Living people
1954 births
Sud

Sud or SUD may refer to:

Places
 Sud (Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg constituency), a constituency in Luxembourg
 Sud (department), an administrative subdivision of Haiti
 Sud Department (Ivory Coast), defunct administrative subdivision of Ivory Coast
 South Province, New Caledonia (French: Province Sud)
 Sud, Cidra, Puerto Rico, a barrio
 Sudan, IOC code SUD

People
 Anjali Sud (born 1983), Indian American businesswoman and the CEO of Vimeo
 Veena Sud, Canadian-born American television writer, director, and producer

Organizations and companies
 Solidaires Unitaires Démocratiques, a French group of trade unions

Transportation
Sud Aviation, a defunct French state-owned aircraft manufacturer
Sudbury & Harrow Road railway station, London, England (National Rail station code)

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Sud (band), a Filipino band
 Sud (1993 film), a film by Gabriele Salvatores
 Sud (1999 film), a Belgian-Finnish-French English-language documentary art film about the dragging death of James Byrd Jr.

Science and technology

 Single use device, a label used in single use medical device reprocessing
 Substance use disorder
 Sustainable drainage system
 'Sud, nickname for Alfa Romeo Alfasud

Other uses
 Ninlil, a Sumerian goddess originally called Sud

See also
 Sud - Muntenia (development region), a region in Romania
 South (disambiguation)
 Sudd, a wetland in southern Sudan
 Sood, also Sud, an Indian surname
 Suds (disambiguation)
Jane Sherwin

Eleanor Margaret Jane Sherwin (née Parsons; 3 November 1934 – 16 December 2022) was a British actress, known for her appearances in science fiction television, with roles in the Doctor Who serial The War Games and Blake's 7.

From SVG, she trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, graduating in 1954. She started her career using her maiden name, appearing on television and in Provincial Repertory but took a break for a while to look after her three children. Returning to acting in the late 1960s, Jane adopted her marriage name (after her marriage to actor/producer Derrick Sherwin) and resumed her TV career.

After leaving her acting career and the breakup of her marriage, Sherwin took on voluntary work for good causes. These included Amnesty International (being the Central America Co-ordinator for the British Section), Refugees and the Homeless. She collated poetry for collections and held sessions at the St Michael and All Angels Church, Barnes, where she attended for over 50 years, writing and performing into old age.

Sherwin died on 16 December 2022, at the age of 88.

Television roles
 Doctor Who: The War Games - Lady Jennifer Buckingham (1969)
 Paul Temple - Alex Bisset (1971)
 The Man Outside - Mrs. Thrush (1972)
 Softly, Softly - Mrs. Sadler (1972)
 Hawkeye, the Pathfinder - Mrs. Watson (1973)
 Barlow at Large - Amanda (1974)
 Blake's 7: Pressure Point - Kasabi (1979)
 Agony - Chairwoman (1981)
 Cribb - Lady Mortimer (1981)

References

External links
 
 

1934 births
2022 deaths
Alumni of RADA
British television actresses
American Music Awards of 1977

The fourth Annual American Music Awards were held on January 31, 1977.

Winners and nominees

1977
Yolande Palfrey

Yolande Anne Elissa Palfrey (29 March 1957 – 9 April 2011) was a British actress.

She appeared in many BBC programmes including Pennies from Heaven, Measure for Measure, Elizabeth Alone, Wings, Blake's 7 ("Pressure Point"), Crime and Punishment, Nanny, and Doctor Who (in the serial Terror of the Vervoids), as well as The Ghosts of Motley Hall for Granada Television in the Christmas special "Phantomime" (1977).

She also appeared in (among others) The Finishing Line, Love in a Cold Climate for Thames Television, Dragonslayer for The Walt Disney Company and Paramount Pictures, and The Breadwinner for Yorkshire Television.

Her stage performances included Murder, Dear Watson at The Mill at Sonning and Great Expectations at the Old Vic.

Palfrey died from a brain tumour on 9 April 2011, aged 54.

References

External links

1957 births
2011 deaths
English stage actresses
English television actresses
20th-century English actresses
Rainbow sardine

The rainbow sardine (Dussumieria acuta), also known as common sprat, dwarf round herring, rainbow herring, and sharpnosed sprat, is a bony fish important to aquaculture and commercial fisheries.

Description
The color of the rainbow sardine is iridescent blue with a shiny gold or brass line below, which quickly fades after death; the hind margin of the tail is broadly dark. The fish has a w-shaped pelvic scute; an isthmus tapering evenly forward; and more anal fin rays. There are 14 to 18 anal soft rays. The maximum length recorded is 20 cm.

Distribution and habitat
Marine and estuarine species, the rainbow sardine can be found in Indo-Pacific regions such as the Persian Gulf (and perhaps south to Somalia), Bangladesh, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka and Malaysia to Indonesia (Kalimantan) and the Philippines. The species now also occurs in the Mediterranean, having invaded as a Lessepsian migrant through the Suez Canal.

See also
 Sardine
 Slender rainbow sardine Dussumieria elopsoides
 List of common commercial fish of Sri Lanka

References

rainbow sardine
Commercial fish
Fish of the Red Sea
Marine fauna of South Asia
Marine fish of Southeast Asia
rainbow sardine
SCAA

SCAA may refer to:

Scotland's Charity Air Ambulance
South China Athletic Association, an athletic club in Hong Kong
The Specialty Coffee Association of America
The Swedish Committee Against Antisemitism
Civil Aviation Administration (Sweden)
Aubrey Woods

Aubrey Harold Woods (9 April 1928 – 7 May 2013) was an English actor. He's best remembered for playing Bill in Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, where he sang "The Candy Man".

Biography and career 
Woods was born on 9 April 1928 in Edmonton, Middlesex and grew up in nearby Palmers Green. He was educated at the Latymer School. His first film role was at the age of 17 as Smike in The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (1947). On stage he played the role of Fagin in Lionel Bart's production of Oliver! at the New Theatre, St Martin's Lane in the 1960s alongside Nicolette Roeg and Robert Bridges. He played Alfred Jingle in the TV musical Pickwick for the BBC in 1969. Woods' best remembered film role is in Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, where he played the character of Bill, the Candy Store Owner, singing "The Candy Man" near the beginning of the film; the single was later a hit for entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. During the early 1970s he collaborated on the musical Trelawny with friend Julian Slade.

His television credits include Z-Cars, Up Pompeii!, Doctor Who in which he appeared as 'The Controller' in the 1972 four part series 'Day of the Daleks', Blake's 7, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet and Ever Decreasing Circles. He also appeared as Jacob and Potiphar in the 1991 production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the London Palladium, the soundtrack of which topped the British albums chart in August 1991. His radio credits include the original radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, appearing in Fit the Sixth. He dramatised E. F. Benson's 1932 comic novel "Secret Lives" in three parts for BBC radio, and was also the narrator.

Death 
Woods died on 7 May 2013, at his home in Barrow-in-Furness aged 85 of natural causes. He was survived by his wife Gaynor, whom he had met at RADA and married in 1952.

Filmography

References

External links

Aubrey Woods in Candida at Vienna's English Theatre, 1977, Arbeiter-Zeitung. (German).
 Aubrey Woods; Aveleyman.com

1928 births
2013 deaths
Alumni of RADA
English male film actors
English male television actors
People educated at The Latymer School
English male singers
Jacques Boyvin

Jacques Boyvin (c. 1649 – 30 June 1706) was a French Baroque composer and organist.

He was probably born in Paris, and studied there. One of his first jobs was that of organist of the Parisian church des Quinze-Vingts, and in 1674 he was appointed titular organist of the Rouen Cathedral, where Jean Titelouze served as organist some 40 years earlier. Other jobs included playing the organ of Rouen's Saint Herbland Church and supervising the rebuilding of the giant four-manual Clicquot cathedral organ. Boyvin was also an organ teacher: François d'Agincourt was one of his pupils and succeeded him as organist of the Rouen Cathedral. Like Titelouze, Boyvin remained the organist of the cathedral until his death on 30 June 1706.

Boyvin published two collections of organ works, in 1689 and in 1700, both featuring pieces spanning all church modes. The books contain 16 suites, no less than 120 individual pieces total. The second book contains the Traité abrégé de l'accompagnement, a treatise on accompaniment. The pieces are liturgical in nature and exhibit a brilliant style which makes use of forms and discoveries by Nicolas Lebègue and Guillaume-Gabriel Nivers.

See also
French organ school

References

External links
Recordings of several pieces composed by Boyvin

1640s births
1706 deaths
French classical organists
French male organists
French Baroque composers
French male classical composers
17th-century male musicians
Male classical organists
Bagnold number

The Bagnold number (Ba) is the ratio of grain collision stresses to viscous fluid stresses in a granular flow with interstitial Newtonian fluid, first identified by Ralph Alger Bagnold. 

The Bagnold number is defined by 

 ,

where  is the particle density,  is the grain diameter,  is the shear rate and  is the dynamic viscosity of the interstitial fluid. The parameter  is known as the linear concentration, and is given by

 ,

where  is the solids fraction and  is the maximum possible concentration (see random close packing).

In flows with small Bagnold numbers (Ba < 40), viscous fluid stresses dominate grain collision stresses, and the flow is said to be in the "macro-viscous" regime. Grain collision stresses dominate at large Bagnold number (Ba > 450), which is known as the "grain-inertia" regime. A transitional regime falls between these two values.

See also

 Bingham plastic

References

External links
Granular Material Flows at N.A.S.A

Granularity of materials
Bubbles (physics)
Dimensionless numbers
Nick Wechsler (actor)

Samuel Nicholas Wechsler (born September 3, 1978) is an American actor. He is known for his roles as Kyle Valenti on The WB teen drama series Roswell, and as Jack Porter on the ABC drama television series Revenge.

Early life
Wechsler was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico. When he was 14, his older brother, aged 24, died of cancer. He moved to Hollywood after graduating from high school.

Career 
Soon after relocating to Los Angeles, Wechsler landed a small role as a purse-stealing punk in the television movie Full Circle. Shortly after, he was cast as Kevin "Trek" Sanders, a child prodigy conceived at a Star Trek convention, in the syndicated series Team Knight Rider. He also appeared in Silk Stalkings, The Lazarus Man, and the direct-to-video film The Perfect Game.

From 1999 to 2002, Wechsler starred as Kyle Valenti on the television series Roswell. After Roswell, he guest starred in number of television series, including Malcolm in the Middle, North Shore, Cold Case, Crossing Jordan, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Lie to Me, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia and Chase. In 2008, he appeared in the independent film Lie to Me, about a couple navigating the hazards of an open relationship. From 2007 to 2008, he appeared in three episodes of Without a Trace.

In 2011, Wechsler won the main role of Jack Porter on the ABC series Revenge, playing the love interest of lead character Emily Thorne. After Revenge ended in 2015, Wechsler took a role on the NBC action series The Player. In 2016, he was cast in a recurring role in the fourth season of the NBC cop drama Chicago P.D. He took on a recurring role as Brandon Cole on NBC's Shades of Blue for the show's third season. Wechsler portrayed the recurring role of Matthew Blaisdel on The CW reboot series Dynasty from 2017 to 2018. In 2019, he was cast as Ryan Sharp on NBC's This Is Us.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Male actors from Albuquerque, New Mexico
American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
List of mayors and chiefs of government of Buenos Aires City

This is a  list of mayors and chiefs of government of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital, since its federalization.

Its first Mayor (, Intendant) was Torcuato de Alvear, who was appointed by President Julio Argentino Roca following the city's federalization. For the next 110 years, the intendant was directly appointed by the president, meaning that Buenos Aires had less autonomy than the smallest municipality.

Following the 1994 amendment of the Argentine Constitution, the city gained autonomous status. The title of the city's chief executive was changed to Chief of Government (Jefe de Gobierno), who was directly elected by universal suffrage. He was assisted by a Vice-Chief of Government (Vicejefe de Gobierno), elected on the same ticket.  However, in popular usage, especially outside of Argentina, the chief and vice-chief are often called mayor and vice-mayor, respectively.

The chief and vice chief are elected on a single ticket for a term of four years, with possibility of reelection. The first directly elected Chief of Government to be elected was Fernando de la Rúa, who was elected president three years into his term.

In 2006, Chief Aníbal Ibarra was removed from his position following impeachment regarding the Cromagnon nightclub tragedy, leaving Vice-Chief Jorge Telerman to take over the office.

In the June 24, 2007 elections, Mauricio Macri was elected Chief of Government, winning in the second round with 60.96% of the votes against Daniel Filmus. Horacio Rodríguez Larreta became mayor in 2015, after defeating Michetti in the primary elections and Martín Lousteau in a ballotage.

Mayors (1883–1996)

Chiefs of government (1996–present)

See also

Politics of Argentina
Autonomous City of Buenos Aires
Federalization of Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires