alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Richard B. Teitelman

Richard B. Teitelman (September 25, 1947 – November 29, 2016) was a judge and chief justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri.

He was born in Philadelphia in 1947, and was the youngest of three children. At age 13, he was diagnosed as being legally blind. He earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1969. Moving to Missouri, he earned his law degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1973. Following a brief stint in private practice, he worked at Legal Services of Eastern Missouri for 23 years, including 18 years as executive director and general counsel. He was also President of the Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis. In 1998, he was appointed to the Missouri Court of Appeals by Governor Mel Carnahan, serving in that capacity until his appointment to the state Supreme Court by Governor Bob Holden in 2002. He was both the first Jewish and the first legally blind judge to serve on Missouri's highest court.

Teitelman's ascension to the court marked a shift in the court's balance from majority Republican-appointees since the mid-1980s. The court split along these lines in 2003, when the 4-3 liberal majority held that execution of juveniles is cruel and unusual punishment under the Missouri Constitution, a decision ultimately affirmed by the United States Supreme Court in Roper v. Simmons. In 2003, Teitelman wrote the majority opinion for a divided Supreme Court overturning a murder conviction where the only evidence was the testimony of three eyewitnesses—fellow prisoners at the time—that had all recanted. Although Teitelman agreed that the convicted man had exhausted all of his appeals, he reasoned that clear and convincing evidence of innocence acts as a "gateway" for further review.

Teitelman faced a significant retention challenge in 2004. Missouri attorneys supported his retention by an 80% margin. The ad hoc "Missourians Against Liberal Judges" started what the St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial page called a "smear campaign" against him. Teitelman won retention in 2004 and 2016.

Teitelman died on November 29, 2016, just over a month before his final term on the court was scheduled to expire on December 31, 2016.  His seat on the court was filled in April 2017 with the appointment of Judge W. Brent Powell.

See also 
 List of first minority male lawyers and judges in Missouri
 List of Jewish American jurists

References

External links 

 Richard B. Teitelman on the Missouri Supreme Court website

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1947 births
2016 deaths
American blind people
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Judges of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Missouri Court of Appeals judges
Lawyers from Philadelphia
Lawyers from St. Louis
Blind lawyers
American lawyers with disabilities
Jewish American attorneys
Jewish American people in Missouri politics
Central High School (Philadelphia) alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Washington University School of Law alumni
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Flying High Again

"Flying High Again" is a song by English heavy metal vocalist Ozzy Osbourne. Released in 1981 from his second album as a solo artist Diary of a Madman (1981). Released as a single, it reached number two on the Billboard Top Tracks chart in 1982.

Although the song has been assumed to be about marijuana use, Osbourne has stated that the song was inspired by his successful re-emergence as a solo artist after being fired from Black Sabbath and subsequently believing his career was over.
The song is in the key of A-flat major.

Gina Boldman of AllMusic praised guitarist Randy Rhoads for the solo in the song as one of his best. She called "Flying High Again"  "A good-time heavy metal song that was hard to take seriously" but "one of Ozzy's most likable and memorable songs of his early-'80s period." In 2015, radio station 100.7 WZLX ranked it the 223rd greatest song.

An animated music video was released to YouTube on 5 November 2021 celebrating guitarist Randy Rhoads, who was killed in an airplane accident a year later following the singles release.

Personnel
Ozzy Osbourne - lead vocals
Randy Rhoads - guitar
Bob Daisley - bass
Lee Kerslake - drums

References

Ozzy Osbourne songs
1981 singles
Songs written by Randy Rhoads
Songs written by Ozzy Osbourne
Songs written by Lee Kerslake
Songs written by Bob Daisley
1981 songs
Jet Records singles
Epic Records singles
British hard rock songs
The Casbah (music venue)

The Casbah is a nightclub and music venue located near downtown San Diego, California.

History
The Casbah was first opened in 1989 by Tim Mays, Bob Bennett and Peter English at the site of a former Irish pub at 2812 Kettner Boulevard. The three men also owned the now-defunct Pink Panther Club. The Casbah hosted San Diego bands such as Rocket from the Crypt, Lucy's Fur Coat, Trumans Water, Three Mile Pilot, Creedle, Heavy Vegetable, Fluf, Inch, Crash Worship and Deadbolt. It also hosted bands such as Nirvana and The Smashing Pumpkins. English later left the venture.

Because the original site had a maximum occupancy of 75 people, in 1994 the Casbah moved to a larger facility at 2501 Kettner Boulevard, the site of former club "Bulc". The new location has a maximum occupancy of more than 200.

The club usually hosts live music six to seven nights each week. Bands that have played at the current location include: Alanis Morissette, The Breeders, Ben Harper, The Cult, Blink-182, and Dinosaur Jr.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in San Diego
Music venues in California
Nightclubs in California
Punk rock venues
Music venues completed in 1989
Danni Leigh

Michelle Sheetz (born February 9, 1970), better known as Danni Leigh, is an American country music singer. At age 19, she relocated to Orlando, Florida, intending to audition as a singer at Disney World, but ended up moving to Nashville, Tennessee, in 1994.

She was signed with Audium Records, after changing labels several times, following Decca's closure, and her by Sony's Monument label. Although she has limited success in the US, she has had more success in Europe due to the different methods consumers learn about new music. Over time, she has also developed a following in Korea, Brazil, and Japan. In 1999, she was nominated for the Rising Star Trophy, a British Country Music Award. In 2001, she released A Shot of Whiskey and a Prayer.

Leigh has also performed a number of small gigs in the Austin, Texas, area, where she moved in 2002.

As her career declined in the US, Leigh later moved again, this time to Spain, many years later and performed elsewhere in Europe and Asia. She even reached the rest of South America. During the tours, she met and eventually married her bandmate Mike McKenzie. The couple returned to Nashville in order to restart her career, but the birth of her only child, a son, in 2010 led her to emphasize both motherhood and becoming a businessperson. Leigh then moved with her husband back to Strasburg, Virginia, her birthplace, where she started her boutique-cum-fitness studio in 2018 and opened another in Winchester.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

As guest musician
 2000: Billy Ray Cyrus - Southern Rain (Monument)
 2001: Dale Watson - Christmas in Texas (Audium)

References

External links
Danni Leigh official site
 
 

1970 births
American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
American women in business
Businesspeople from Virginia
Country musicians from Virginia
Decca Records artists
MNRK Music Group artists
Living people
Monument Records artists
People from Strasburg, Virginia
Singer-songwriters from Virginia
21st-century American singer-songwriters
21st-century American women singers
Manuel Velazquez

Manuel Velazquez (December 6, 1904 – January 1994) was an American anti-boxing activist who kept meticulous files on boxing-related deaths.

Early life
Manuel Velazquez was born in Tampa, Florida. When Velazquez was about 10 years old he and his family moved to Chicago, Illinois. At 15 he dropped out of school and began work at a railroad roundhouse in Oak Park, Illinois. At 19 he joined the Illinois National Guard, Company F, 131st Infantry. He served from 1924-1925, then moved back to Tampa and worked on a trolley car.

Association with boxing
In Tampa, Velazquez befriended middleweight boxer Manuel Quintero and consequently spent significant time in the gym. In 1927 Velazquez moved to New York City and worked on a trolley on Sixth Avenue in Manhattan and then as a conductor on the New York City Subway system. During his time in New York he befriended boxer and fellow Floridian Pete Nebo.  

Nebo retired at 27 and moved to Key West, Florida, where he was arrested in 1938 for assaulting a man who called him "punchy." The court determined that Nebo was mentally incompetent due to boxing injuries, and on September 1 he was involuntarily committed to  Florida State Hospital at Chattahoochie.

Velazquez subsequently began collecting data on boxing injuries, and as a result of what he learned he began to oppose the sport.

Later life
In 1938 he had to quit his subway job due to multiple sclerosis. The disease forced him to use a cane starting in 1939. Still, he continued to work, finding employment in the Federal civil service in 1940. This job took him around the country, including stops in New York City, St. Louis, Missouri, Arlington, Virginia and Fort Benjamin Harrison. 

After his retirement in 1959, Velazquez lived in government-subsidized housing in Tampa. Later he moved to Arizona, and finally to Greenville, Illinois where he died at the age of 89.

Legacy
Shortly before his death, Velazquez sent his files to Robert W. Smith, who, along with Andrew Guterman, had written an article called "Neurological Sequalae of Boxing," published in the journal Sports Medicine (4 [1987], 194-210). The collection passed to Joseph R. Svinth in the mid-1990s. Svinth maintains an ongoing project called "Death Under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velazquez Boxing Fatality Collection," which documents "Western" boxing deaths since 1741.

Footnotes

External links
Death Under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velazquez Boxing Fatality Collection  
Article on Leavander Johnson on ESPN Deportes (in Spanish)

American activists
Boxing people
1904 births
1994 deaths
People from Greenville, Illinois
People from Tampa, Florida
Combat sports controversies
Renée Colliard

Renée Colliard (born 24 December 1933 in Geneva – 15 December 2022) was a Swiss alpine skier. At the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo, she became Olympic champion in Slalom.

References

1933 births
2022 deaths
Swiss female alpine skiers
Sportspeople from Geneva
Alpine skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
Olympic gold medalists for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Medalists at the 1956 Winter Olympics
20th-century Swiss women
Hydros

Hydros may refer to:

 HYDROS (Hydrosphere State), a planned satellite mission and predecessor of the Soil Moisture Active Passive satellite, providing measurements of soil-moisture and freeze thaw state
 Hydros, a fictional ocean planet in The Face of the Waters by Robert Silverberg

See also 
 Hydrus (disambiguation)
Stanley River

Stanley River may refer to:

 Stanley River (Canterbury), New Zealand
 Stanley River (Queensland), Australia
 Stanley River (Tasman), New Zealand
Rural Municipality of Abernethy No. 186

The Rural Municipality of Abernethy No. 186 (2016 population: ) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 6 and  Division No. 1. It is located on the Qu'Appelle River.

History 
The RM of Abernethy No. 186 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 11, 1911.

Geography

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

Towns
Balcarres

Villages
Abernethy

Resort villages
Katepwa
Katepwa Beach, dissolved as a resort village and amalgamated into Resort Village of the District of Katepwa, July 24, 2004
Katepwa South, dissolved as a resort village and amalgamated into Resort Village of the District of Katepwa, July 24, 2004
Sandy Beach, dissolved as a resort village and amalgamated into Resort Village of the District of Katepwa, July 24, 2004

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

Localities
Blackwood
Kenlis
Lorlie

Lakes and rivers
Along the southwest boundary of the RM is Katepwa Lake, which is one of the four Fishing Lakes in the Qu'Appelle Valley. The rest of the southern border follows the Qu'Appelle River.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Abernethy No. 186 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Abernethy No. 186 recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
Motherwell Homestead, a National Historic Site of Canada
Katepwa Point Provincial Park

Government 
The RM of Abernethy No. 186 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Tuesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is John Fishley while its administrator is Karissa Lingelbach . The RM's office is located in Abernethy.

Transportation 
Rail
Brandon-Virden-Saskatoon Section C.P.R.  – serves Neudorf, Lemberg, Abernethy, Balcarres, Patrick

Roads
Highway 22—serves Balcarres, Saskatchewan [west]
Highway 10—serves Balcarres, Saskatchewan [east]
Highway 310—serves Balcarres, Saskatchewan [north]
Highway 619—serves Balcarres, Saskatchewan [south]

See also 
List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan

References 

A
Division No. 6, Saskatchewan
Computational chemical methods in solid-state physics

Computational chemical methods in solid-state physics follow the same approach as they do for molecules, but with two differences. First, the translational symmetry of the solid has to be utilised, and second, it is possible to use completely delocalised basis functions such as plane waves as an alternative to the molecular atom-centered basis functions.  The electronic structure of a crystal is in general described by a band structure, which defines the energies of electron orbitals for each point in the Brillouin zone. Ab initio and semi-empirical calculations yield orbital energies, therefore they can be applied to band structure calculations. Since it is time-consuming to calculate the energy for a molecule, it is even more time-consuming to calculate them for the entire list of points in the Brillouin zone.

Calculations can use the Hartree–Fock method, some post-Hartree–Fock methods, particularly Møller–Plesset perturbation theory to second order (MP2) and density functional theory (DFT).

See also
List of quantum chemistry and solid-state physics software

References
Computational Chemistry, David Young, Wiley-Interscience, 2001. Chapter 41, pg 318. The extensive references in that chapter provide further reading on this topic.
 Computational Chemistry and molecular modeling Principles and applications,K.I.Ramachandran, G.Deepa and Krishnan namboori P.K.,  Springer-Verlag GmbH 

Computational chemistry
Theoretical chemistry
Computational science
Condensed matter physics
Computational physics

fr:Chimie numérique#Méthodes de chimie numérique dans les systèmes solides
Empress Liang (Xia)

Empress Liang (梁皇后, personal name unknown) was an empress of the Xiongnu-led Chinese Hu Xia dynasty. Her husband was the founding emperor, Helian Bobo (Emperor Wulie).

Very little is known about Empress Liang.  She was not Helian Bobo's first wife, as prior to his becoming emperor he had married the daughter of the Xianbei chief Mo Yigan (沒奕干).  However, when he rebelled against Later Qin in 407 and established Xia, he made a surprise attack on Mo, who was then a Later Qin general, and killed him, and presumably either before or after that point Lady Mo was either killed or divorced.  In 414, he created Lady Liang, who was by then described as his wife, empress.  No further direct reference to Empress Liang exists in history.  In 427, when Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei entered the Xia capital Tongwan (統萬, in modern Yulin, Shaanxi) after forcing Helian Bobo's successor Helian Chang to flee, he was mentioned as having captured Helian Bobo's and Helian Chang's empresses, and presumably the person referred to as Helian Bobo's empress was Empress Liang.  The succession table below assumes that she survived her husband.

References

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Xia (Sixteen Kingdoms) empresses
Transcriber

Transcriber is an open-source software tool for the transcription and annotation of speech signals for linguistic research. It supports multiple hierarchical layers of segmentation, named entity annotation, speaker lists, topic lists, and overlapping speakers. Two views of the sound pressure waveform at different resolutions may be viewed simultaneously. Various character encodings, including Unicode, are supported.

Annotations from Transcriber may be exported in XML.  OASIS' Cover Pages publishes the open DTD used by Transcriber.

Transcriber is written in Tcl/Tk with the Snack audio library and is therefore available on most major platforms. It is distributed under the GNU General Public License. Transcriber has been superseded by TranscriberAG.

References

Bibliography

External links
Transcriber home page

Linguistic research software
Free software programmed in Tcl
Free software that uses Tk (software)
Qualitative research
Science software for Linux
George Knapp

George Knapp is the name of:

 Georg Christian Knapp (1753–1825), German Protestant theologian
Georg Friedrich Knapp (1842–1926), German economist
George Owen Knapp (1855–1945), American industrialist
George Knapp (television journalist) (born 1952), American journalist
George Knapp (MP) (1754–1809), British Member of Parliament for Abingdon, banker and grocer
English Woman's Journal

The English Woman's Journal was a periodical dealing primarily with female employment and equality issues.  It was established in 1858 by Barbara Bodichon, Matilda Mary Hays and Bessie Rayner Parkes.  Published monthly between March 1858 and August 1864, it cost 1 shilling. After 1860 the Journal was published by Victoria Press in London, which was run by Emily Faithfull (1835–1895). She employed women workers, contrary to current practice in that period.

Founders and aims
The Journal was established in 1858 by Barbara Bodichon, Matilda Mary Hays and Bessie Rayner Parkes, with others, Bodichon being the major shareholder and Samuel Courtauld also held shares. Parkes was the chief editor with Hays. Emily Davies (1830–1921) was editor of the Journal in 1863.

The Journal was intended as an organ for discussing female employment and equality issues concerning, in particular, manual or intellectual industrial employment, expansion of employment opportunities, and the reform of laws pertaining to the sexes. The journal also included literary and cultural reviews not directly related to its central interests.

It was "an important publication in social and feminist history",
and so was chosen as one of six periodicals and newspapers to be digitised by the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition project, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

Like-minded women
The Langham Place group was the circle of like-minded women who gathered at 19 Langham Place, the Journal's office in Central London; it also included Helen Blackburn (1842–1903), Jessie Boucherett (1825–1905) and Emily Faithfull. Among the group's activities was the establishment of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Women (SPEW). SPEW aimed at preparing young women for wider employment opportunities, providing apprenticeships and technical training.

The English Woman's Journal was succeeded by The Englishwoman's Review, which started publication in 1866 and continued till 1910.

References

External links
English Woman's Journal (1858-1864)

1858 establishments in England
1864 disestablishments in England
Defunct women's magazines published in the United Kingdom
Feminism in England
Feminist magazines
Independent magazines
Magazines established in 1858
Magazines disestablished in 1864
Magazines published in London
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Yu Eung-bu

Yu Eung-bu (?~1456) was a military official of the early Joseon Dynasty and is remembered as one of the six martyred ministers. Yu was born in Pocheon; his date of birth and lineage are not known with certainty.

He served in the Gyeongwon garrison as Jeoljesa in 1448, and was the Commander of Uiju-mok in 1452.

In 1455, then King Danjong was overthrown by Sejo. Yu joined a conspiracy of high officials to restore Danjong. However, the plot was discovered shortly before it would have been executed in 1456. Yu and the other conspirators were arrested; after he failed  to repent under torture, he was executed.

A memorial to Yu stands today inside Chungmokdan located in Soheul-eup, Pocheon, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.

See also
Joseon Dynasty politics

References

1456 deaths
Joseon scholar-officials
People from Pocheon
Year of birth unknown
Incarnate Word Academy

Incarnate Word Academy can refer to:

Incarnate Word Academy (Bel-Nor, Missouri), St. Louis, Missouri
Incarnate Word Academy (Ohio), Cleveland, Ohio
Incarnate Word Academy (Brownsville, Texas), Brownsville, Texas
Incarnate Word Academy (Corpus Christi, Texas)
Incarnate Word Academy (Houston), Texas
Simi Valley Community Church

Simi Community Church (SCC) is located in Simi Valley, California. Its main worship service is held on Sundays at 10:00 a.m.

Further reading
Church website
Youth program website

Churches in Ventura County, California
Culture of Simi Valley, California
Pedal boat

Pedal boat may refer to:
 Amphibious cycle, a pedal-powered vehicle capable of operation on both land and water
 Hydrocycle, a bicycle-like watercraft with pontoons or a hydrofoil for buoyancy, and pedals for propulsion
 Human-powered hydrofoil, a hydrofoil that can use pedals and various other means for propulsion
 Pedalo, or paddle boat, a human-powered watercraft that uses pedals to turn a paddle wheel

See also
 Human-powered watercraft
List of ethnic groups of Africa

The ethnic groups of Africa number in the thousands, with each population generally having its own language (or dialect of a language) and culture. The ethnolinguistic groups include various Afroasiatic, Khoisan, Niger-Congo, and Nilo-Saharan populations.

The official population count of the various ethnic groups in Africa is highly uncertain, both due to limited infrastructure to perform censuses and due to the rapid population growth. There have also been accusations of deliberate misreporting in order to give selected ethnicities numerical superiority (as in the case of Nigeria's Hausa, Fulani, Yoruba, and Igbo peoples).

A 2009 genetic clustering study, which genotyped 1327 polymorphic markers in various African populations, identified six ancestral clusters. The clustering corresponded closely with ethnicity, culture and language. A 2018 whole genome sequencing study of the world's populations observed similar clusters among the populations in Africa. At K=9, distinct ancestral components defined the Afroasiatic-speaking populations inhabiting North Africa and Northeast Africa; the Nilo-Saharan-speaking populations in Northeast Africa and East Africa; the Ari populations in Northeast Africa; the Niger-Congo-speaking populations in West-Central Africa, West Africa, East Africa and Southern Africa; the Pygmy populations in Central Africa; and the Khoisan populations in Southern Africa.

Lists

By linguistic phylum
As a first overview, the following table lists major groups by ethno-linguistic affiliation, with rough population estimates (as of 2016):

Major ethnic groups
The following is a table of major ethnic groups (10 million people or more):

See also

References

Ethnic groups
 
Africa

de:Liste afrikanischer Sprachen
Ronald Long

Ronald Long (January 30, 1911 – October 23, 1986), was a British actor who appeared principally in American television shows of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s.

Early years 
Long was born in London and performed at the Old Vic Theatre there before moving to America in the late 1940s.

Career 
His longest-running role was portraying Evans Baker on the CBS daytime soap opera Love of Life for four years. His roles on Broadway included the police inspector in the drama, A Pin to See the Peep Show (1953), and Dr. Blimber in the comedy Nature's Way (1957). His film debut was in Two Loves (1961).

Long had character roles in 1960s sitcoms, including Get Smart, Hogan's Heroes, I Dream of Jeannie, and Green Acres. He had several roles on Bewitched, including Henry VIII in a two-part episode in 1971. He also played the loud and blustery Captain Bligh/Charles Laughton-like "Admiral Zahrk" who constantly bellowed about "Mister Kidno" and his missing goat cheese in the Lost in Space episode "Mutiny in Space." He made three guest appearances on Perry Mason, including the role of title character Arthur Hennings, who, as a former Nazi official, had assumed a new identity, in the 1961 episode, "The Case of the Renegade Refugee." He also played murder victim Franz Hoffer in the 1965 episode, "The Case of the Fugitive Fraulein." Other TV appearances include parts on Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Batman (episode 110 in 1967), The Time Tunnel, The Man From U.N.C.L.E.,  Mission: Impossible, Mannix and Columbo.

Long also appeared as the picky eater in a Stan Freberg advertisement for Sunsweet Pitted Prunes.  Satisfied that his objection to prune pits had been resolved, Long remarked, "They're still rather badly wrinkled, you know."

Death 
Long died at the age of 75 in Burbank, California.

Filmography

References

External links

Ronald Long (filmography) at The New York Times

1911 births
1986 deaths
British expatriate male actors in the United States
Male actors from London
British male television actors
British male film actors
British male stage actors
20th-century English male actors
Victoria Pile

Victoria Pile, also known as Vicky Pile, is a British comedy writer, director and producer, most noted as the creator of two Channel 4 comedy programmes, the sketch show Smack the Pony and the sitcom Green Wing. She began her career writing for Not the Nine O'Clock News whilst still a student at University of Sussex. She has also written for Spitting Image and CBBC.

Writer 

 Not the Nine O'Clock News (1979–82)
 Dear Heart (1982–83)
 Karen Kay (1983–86)
 Pushing Up Daisies, later Coming Next... (1984–85)
 Lazarus and Dingwall (1991)
 You Gotta Be Jokin''' (1991)
 Los Dos Bros (1999–2001)
 Smack the Pony (1999–2003)
 Green Wing (2004–2007)
 Campus (2009-2011)

She has also written a pilot for ABC, set in a police precinct in America. British Sitcom Guide states that "it isn't often that British writers deliberately pitch a series to the American market first".

 Producer / director 
 Los Dos Bros (1999–2001)
 Smack the Pony (1999–2003)
 Green Wing (2004–2007)
 Campus (2009-2011)
 The Delivery Man'' (2015)

References

External links 

British comedy writers
English television producers
British women television producers
British television producers
English television directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British women television directors
Skyscraper (magazine)

Skyscraper was an independent music magazine dedicated to coverage of a wide range of progressive and underground music. It was founded by Peter Bottomley and Andrew Bottomley in 1997 and published its first issue in 1998. Its headquarters was in Boulder, Colorado. The magazine covers various genres of music and is often likened to an American version of Mojo. Its format includes in-depth interviews, music reviews, and articles covering books, film, comics, and social and political issues. The quarterly print edition of Skyscraper discontinued after the Spring 2009 issue. The founders started an online magazine in 2010.

References

External links
 Skyscraper official site

Music magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1997
Magazines disestablished in 2009
Magazines published in Colorado
Mass media in Boulder, Colorado
Federico García Lorca Granada Airport

Federico García Lorca Granada-Jaén Airport , also known as Granada International Airport, is the airport serving the province and city of Granada, in Andalusia, Spain,  although it has Jaén in its name. The airport is located near to Chauchina and Santa Fe, about 9.4 miles (15 km) west of Granada and 62.5 miles (100 km) south of Jaén.

Construction of the airport began in 1970 and it opened as Aeropuerto de Granada in 1972. On June 13, 2006 it was officially named after the poet Federico García Lorca, born near Granada.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Granada Airport:

Statistics
Passenger numbers and operations since 2000:

References

External links 

  

Airports in Andalusia
Province of Granada
Airports established in 1972
SketchFighter 4000 Alpha

SketchFighter 4000 Alpha is a scrolling shooter with a focus on exploration for Mac OS X. The game was created by Lost Minds together with Ambrosia Software. SketchFighter uses OpenGL and a custom game engine to create visuals for all elements of the game reminiscent of hand-drawn sketches.

SketchFighter is distributed as shareware; specifically, crippleware as only a subset of the game is playable prior to registration.

In 2020, SketchFighter was re-released for the Mac App Store

Gameplay
SketchFighter's gameplay consists of using the ship to explore different "zones" or areas in the game. Players must fight a variety of enemies as they explore and progress through the game. Players acquire different power-up items in the game, such as different weapon types, different colors of weapons, improved shields, and faster and stronger engines. Some of these power-ups require defeating a boss; others are offered for exploring new areas of the map, including areas that can be unlocked by the player through the use of the newly acquired power-up (one of many.)

The ship can navigate forward and backward and rotate. Strafing is not supported; the ship fires in the direction it is facing (within a random margin of error).

SketchFighter offers two-player cooperative and competitive modes, and it includes a Web-based high score board.

SketchFighter also includes a custom level generator that the player can use to create their own levels.

References

External links
Official Web Site
MacWorld News: SketchFighter game evokes grade school doodling
Inside Mac Games Preview: SketchFighter 4000 Alpha

2006 video games
MacOS games
MacOS-only games
Classic Mac OS games
Ambrosia Software games
Video games developed in Sweden
Coph Nia

Coph Nia is the name given to the dark ambient act formed by Aldenon Satorial (Mikael Aldén). Its first release was the album That Which Remains, which was released in 2000 at Cold Meat Industry. The original members were Mikael Aldén (composition), Magnus Baecklund (lyrics), Clara Pahlén (vocals on Our Lady of the Stars and Sanctus), and Aasa Vildblomma (percussion). The three latter members, however, only participated on the first album: That which Remains (2000).

The name itself derives from Chapter 3 of  Aleister Crowley’s Liber AL vel Legis. The passage reads in full: “I am the Lord of the Double Wand of Power; the wand of the Force of Coph Nia—but my left hand is empty, for I have crushed an Universe; & nought remains.” (AL III:72) Itself thought to be a reference to Ain Soph.

Coph Nia's music tends to drift between dark ambient soundscapes and tracks that portray Aldenon's interest in the Western magical tradition, and the work of Aleister Crowley in particular.

Discography
Erotomechankis II - split with Mindspawn, Raubbau - Raub-047, 2016
Lashtal Lace, Raubbau - Raub-027, CD, 2015
A Prelude To Lashtal Lace, Raubbau - Raub-026, EP/12", 2014
The Tree of Life and Death, (self-released), Digital, 2008
Qliphothic Phantasmagoria, Wrotycz Records - WRT 008, EP/CD, 2008
The Dark Illuminati - A Celestial Tragedy in two acts - CD, 2007
Erotomechaniks - with Mindspawn, Punch Records - PP009, CD (limited to 500 copies), 2005
Noise Shaper - CDR (limited to 161 copies), 2004
Shape Shifter - Cold Meat Industry - CMI122, CD, 2003
Nunsploitation - split with Brighter Death Now, Cold Meat Industry - CMI110, 12", 2003
That Which is Remade - CD, 2001
Holy War EP - Cold Meat Industry - CMI93, MCD, 2000
That Which Remains - Cold Meat Industry - CMI85, CD, 2000

Compilations
The Oath on Flowers Made of Snow - Cold Meat Industry - CMI130, DCD, 2004
The Scapegoat mk. II on The Sowing - Dark Seeds - DSCS001, CD, 2001

External links and references
 Coph Nia Home Page
 Coph Nia Myspace

 Text of The Book of the Law

Swedish dark ambient music groups
Swedish electronic music groups
Swedish industrial music groups
Attack of the Attacking Things

Attack of the Attacking Things is the debut album by American rapper Jean Grae. It was recorded at Da Crib of Hitz, H.A.H, and Project Heat Studios in New York City.

Critical reception 
Del F. Cowie of Exclaim! wrote that "this complex and rewarding release proves that [Grae]'s a dope emcee, period." Nathan Rabin of The A.V. Club called it an "auspicious, uncompromising debut" and praised its "depth and substance", while commending Grae for "using her outsider position to level a thorough critique of hip-hop's misogyny and materialism." Harry Allen of The Village Voice observed an "unpolished, handcrafted feel" and wrote "what it lacks in flam and polish, however, Attack makes up for with the determined and singular power of a compelling personal vision; something too frequently missing in the contemporary hip-hop that Black people are widely being paid off to make." The newspaper's Robert Christgau gave the album a one-star honorable mention, indicating "a worthy effort consumers attuned to its overriding aesthetic or individual vision may well like." He cited "God's Gift" and "Live-4-U" as highlights and quipped, "Props for both the Stylistics and *NSync—I like that in an undie rapper".

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from Allmusic.

 Evil Dee – engineer, mixing, producer
 Jean Grae – composer, primary artist, vocals
 Masta Ace – producer
 Block McCloud – engineer, mixing, primary artist, vocals
 Mr. Len – cut, producer
 Mr. Walt – producer
 Evan Price – producer

References

External links 
 

2002 debut albums
Jean Grae albums
Jeavons

Jeavons may refer to:

 Aaron Jeavons (born 1989), English cricketer
 Billy Jeavons (1912–1992), English footballer
 Colin Jeavons (born 1929), Welsh actor
 Enoch Jeavons (1893–1967), English cricketer
 Jean Jeavons (born 1956), British swimmer
 Nick Jeavons (born 1957), English rugby player

See also
 Jeavons syndrome
 Re Jeavons, ex parte Mackay, insolvency law case
 Jevons (disambiguation)
Stephen N. Limbaugh Jr.

Stephen Nathaniel Limbaugh Jr. (born January 25, 1952) is a Senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. From 1992 to 2008, he served as a Judge on the Supreme Court of Missouri.

Education
Limbaugh was born in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and is the son of retired federal district judge Stephen N. Limbaugh Sr., grandson of attorney Rush Limbaugh Sr., and a cousin of prominent political commentators Rush and David Limbaugh. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1973 from Southern Methodist University. He received a Juris Doctor from the Dedman School of Law at Southern Methodist University in 1976. In 1998, he received a Master of Laws in judicial process from the University of Virginia School of Law.

Career

Following a stint in private practice in Cape Girardeau, Limbaugh was elected as Prosecuting Attorney of Cape Girardeau County at the age of 26 in 1978, serving one four-year term before returning to private practice in 1982. Beginning in 1987, he served as a Judge for the 32nd state Judicial Circuit, serving until his appointment to the Supreme Court of Missouri in 1992. From 2001 to 2003, he served one term as the state's chief justice.

Federal judicial service

On December 6, 2007, President George W. Bush nominated Judge Limbaugh to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri to fill the seat vacated by Donald J. Stohr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 10, 2008, received his commission on August 1, 2008, and was succeeded on the Missouri Supreme Court by Judge Zel Fischer.  He assumed senior status on August 1, 2020.

Personal

Limbaugh currently lives in Cape Girardeau with his wife, the former Marsha D. Moore. They have two grown sons, one of them being musician Stephen Limbaugh III.

References

External links 

Stephen N. Limbaugh Jr. at the Missouri Supreme Court website

1952 births
Living people
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Judges of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Judges of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri
District attorneys in Missouri
American people of German descent
People from Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Southern Methodist University alumni
Dedman School of Law alumni
United States district court judges appointed by George W. Bush
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
21st-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
Limbaugh family
Patrick Henry Middle School

Patrick Henry Middle School may refer to:

 Patrick Henry Middle School (Los Angeles, California), Granada Hills, California, part of the Los Angeles Unified School District
 [[Patrick Henry Middle School, Woodhaven-Brownstown School District, Detroit, Michigan
 Patrick Henry Middle School, Sioux Falls School District, Sioux Falls, South Dakota

See also 
 Patrick Henry High School (disambiguation)
Hummer Badlands

Hummer Badlands is a racing game developed by Eutechnyx and published by Global Star Software. It was released in North America for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox on April 13, 2006. The game involves off-road racing in a Hummer vehicle.

Gameplay
There are seven different types of races.

Reception

The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" on both platforms according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.

References

External links
 

2006 video games
PlayStation 2 games
Xbox games
Racing video games
Eutechnyx games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Take-Two Interactive games
Global Star Software games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Princess Dowager Zhang

Princess Dowager Zhang (張太后, personal name unknown) was a princess dowager of the Chinese state Northern Yan.  Her son was Feng Ba (Emperor Wencheng).

When Feng Ba took the throne in 409 after the death of Gao Yun (Emperor Huiyi), he took the title "Heavenly Prince" (Tian Wang), but whereas most owners of that title during the Sixteen Kingdoms Period treated themselves and were treated as emperors in all respects, including honoring their mothers as empress dowagers, Feng Ba only gave her the title of princess dowager.  No further historical reference was made to her.

Northern Yan people
Sixteen Kingdoms nobility
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Tillandsia excelsa

Tillandsia excelsa is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. It is native to Central America, Cuba, Jamaica, and the Dominican Republic.

References

Epiphytes
excelsa
Flora of the Caribbean
Flora of Central America
Plants described in 1864
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Princess Sun

Princess Sun (; personal name unknown) was a princess consort of the Chinese Northern Yan dynasty. Her husband was Feng Ba (Emperor Wencheng).

When Feng Ba took the throne in 409 after the death of Gao Yun (Emperor Huiyi), he took the title "Heavenly Prince" (Tian Wang), but whereas most owners of that title during the Sixteen Kingdoms period treated themselves and were treated as emperors in all respects, including creating their wives as empresses, Feng Ba only gave her the title of princess. No further historical reference was made to her, although she was in all likelihood the mother of his daughter Princess Lelang. At the time of Feng Ba's death in 430, his favorite concubine was Consort Song, and nothing was mentioned about Princess Sun.

References 

Northern Yan empresses
Ashur-danin-pal

Assur-danin-pal (9th Century BC) was the son of the king of Assyria, Shalmaneser III. He rebelled against his father in an attempt to seize the throne. However, Shalmaneser III's younger son Shamshi-Adad V crushed his rebellion. 

Assur-danin-pal had sought the alliance of the Babylonian King Marduk-balassu-iqbi, and tried to overthrow his brother. But Shamshi-Adad V undertook four campaigns and defeated the maurading army of the Babylonians. 

Eventually, Assur-danin-pal had to give up his rebellion. His later years are shrouded in mystery.

Literature
A. Fuchs, Der Turtān Šamšī-ilu und die große Zeit der assyrischen Großen (830–746), Die Welt des Orients, Bd. 38 (2008), pp. 61-145. Published by: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht (GmbH & Co. KG). Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/25684140

Ancient Assyrians
8th-century BC people
St. Augustine Academy (Lakewood, Ohio)

St. Augustine Academy was an all-female Catholic high school located in Lakewood, Ohio.  The school closed in 2005, and is now Lakewood Catholic Academy, a school for grades pre-kindergarten through 8 that merged schools at St. James, St. Luke, and St. Clement (all from Lakewood).

History 
Saint Augustine Academy was founded in 1921 as a novitiate high school affiliated with the Catholic University of America. The elementary school, grades one through six began in 1925. In 1926 grades 7—9 were added and thus began an all girls’ high school celebrating its first graduation in 1930.

In 1946 when the elementary school was discontinued and both buildings began to serve the growing high school population. Fifteen years later in 1961, there were 418 students enrolled in a school that could accommodate only 300.

In August 1961 the Diocesan school board suggested that the school be enlarged. Reverend Mother Roberta, CSA and her Council decided to accept the offer of the Cleveland Diocese to assist in financing an expansion program.

The two existing buildings were to be linked, the auditorium expanded and new educational needs addressed. Construction began in July 1962 and was completed in November 1963, although the main school wing was ready for use in August 1963. Six hundred and forty students were enrolled.

The new construction at Saint Augustine Academy provided special purpose rooms to address educational needs:

1. A four-unit science department consisting of a lecture room with a demonstration table, chemistry, biology, and physics laboratories, each with a storage room and an office for the department head.

2. A three—unit business department that included a typing room with 40 stations, an office practice room and a stenography classroom.

3. A two-unit home economics department with a foods and clothing lab and large storage room.

4. A single unit art department.

5. A two-unit music department with orchestra and choral room and four individual practice rooms and two large storage rooms.

6. A dramatic arts room adjacent to the stage with an attached prop room.

7. A gym locker room with 12 individual showers and 1,000 small gym lockers.

8. A language lab with 36 stations was built in a room that was the chapel in the original building.

9. A 9-room administration unit which included the following: a faculty room for a priest, a student clinic, a two room guidance department, a large general office for the principal, assistant principal, and treasurer.

10. A modern chapel that could seat 72.

11. A gym that could seat 784.

12. A cafeteria that could accommodate 500 and a large modern kitchen.

13. A library (formerly the cafeteria> that could seat 101.

References
Sr. Patricia Lenard, CSFN St. Augustine Academy Highlights 2002

External links
St Augustine Academy Alumni

Educational institutions disestablished in 2005
Defunct Catholic secondary schools in Ohio
High schools in Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Lakewood, Ohio
Defunct schools in Ohio
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
Pierce Silver Arrow

The Pierce Silver Arrow is a luxury car produced by American luxury automaker Pierce-Arrow in 1933.  Designed by Phillip O. Wright, it was introduced at the 1933 New York Auto Show. Five were built in a record three months.

History 

The car featured a modern flowing design, spare wheels hidden behind the front wheels, a wide-angle V-12, and top speed of . Five production models were built, but they resembled a more typical Pierce-Arrow and lacked many of the unique features shown in New York. Only three Silver Arrows exist today.

Cars introduced in 1933
Concept cars
Silver Arrow
Paige

Paige may refer to:

People and fictional characters
 Paige (name), a given name, middle name, or surname, including lists of people and fictional characters
 Paige, ring name used by English professional wrestler and actress Saraya Bevis (born 1992) when she performed in WWE

Geography 
 Mount Paige, in the Phillips Mountains, Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica
 Paige, Texas, United States, an unincorporated community
 Paige, Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community

Other 
 Paige (band), a UK pop-rock band
 Paige automobile (1908–1927), an American luxury automobile company
 Paige Compositor, an invention to replace the human typesetter of a printing press with a mechanical arm
Paige v. Banks, an 1872 United States Supreme Court case

See also
 Page (disambiguation)
Temple ring

A temple ring is an ornament that hangs from a headdress or in braids of hair in the front area at the side of the head i.e. near a person's anatomical temple.  Temple rings were part of Slavic, Scandinavian and others' medieval women's dress. Most were made of base metals such as copper alloys or iron, though silver and even gold were occasionally used. These were known as temple rings because they were worn on the head, near the temples of a woman or a girl.

Slavic temple rings

Temple rings were characteristic decorations of Slavic women. Different tribes had their own designs and they were made out of various metals. The rings were attached to a string that became part of a headdress or they were woven directly into braids of hair. The earliest archeological evidence of temple rings was found in the Catacomb culture, Unetice culture and Karasuk culture. Later they were also found in the Chernoles culture. Temple rings were most popular between the 8th and 12th centuries, possibly influenced by the Arab and Byzantine cultures.

In later fashion styles, a temple ring was replaced by the kolt hanging from a ryasna.

Types of Slavic temple rings

References

External links
 Temple rings, and female headdress of the Eastern Slavs in Rus’

Culture of Kievan Rus'
Types of jewellery
Archaeological artefact types
2006–07 Danish Superliga

The 2006–07 Danish Superliga season was the 17th season of the Danish Superliga league championship, which determined the winners of the Danish football championship. It was governed by the Danish Football Association. It took place from the first match on July 19, 2006 to the final match on May 27, 2007. The ending date was discussed to be postponed to mid-June, if the Danish under-21 national team missed qualification for the UEFA U-21 Championship 2007, as they did, but instead the date was moved from Pentecost Monday to Pentecost Sunday.

The Danish champions qualified for UEFA Champions League 2007–08 qualification. The runners-up qualified for UEFA Cup 2007–08 qualification. The third-place finishers qualified for the UEFA Intertoto Cup 2007. The 11th and 12th placed teams were relegated to the 1st Division. The 1st Division champions and runners-up are promoted to the Superliga.

The fixture schedule can be seen here .

Participants

League standings

Results
To read this table, the home team is listed in the left-hand column.

Top goalscorers

See also
2006-07 in Danish football

References

External links
  SAS Ligaen 2006–07  at the Danish FA
  Netsuperligaen.dk (unofficial site)
  SAS Ligaen 2006–07 at Haslund.info

Danish Superliga seasons
1
Denmark