alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Greg Hansell

Gregory Michael Hansell (born March 12, 1971) is a former baseball pitcher.

Career
Hansell played for four different major league ballclubs during his career: the Los Angeles Dodgers (1995), Minnesota Twins (1996), Milwaukee Brewers (1997), and Pittsburgh Pirates (1999).  He made his major league debut on April 28, 1995, and played his final game on October 3, 1999.

On December 7, 1999, Hansell was purchased from the Pittsburgh Pirates by the Hanshin Tigers of the Japan Central League.  Hansell would attempt a return to Major League Baseball in 2003, but failed to make the big league roster in tryouts with the New York Yankees and Arizona Diamondbacks.

External links

1971 births
Living people
Albuquerque Dukes players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Bakersfield Dodgers players
Baseball players from Bellflower, California
Columbus Clippers players
Diablos Rojos del México players
Edmonton Trappers players
Gulf Coast Red Sox players
Hanshin Tigers players
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Mexican League baseball pitchers
Milwaukee Brewers players
Minnesota Twins players
Nashville Sounds players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Omaha Royals players
Sportspeople from Greater Los Angeles
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Salt Lake Buzz players
San Antonio Missions players
St. Lucie Mets players
Trenton Thunder players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Tucson Toros players
Winter Haven Red Sox players
Scheifling

Scheifling is a village in Austria in the state of Styria.

History
It was first mentioned 978 AD as 'Sublich'.

Culture
One of many riparian villages along the Mur river, Scheifling is a popular stop for bicyclists traveling along the Mur Bike Trail. It boasts several comfortable inns and restaurants, including the Gasthof Götzl-Rosenkranz (founded in the 19th century). In early July, villagers celebrate the "Scheiflinger Kirta" with live music and dancing.

References

Cities and towns in Murau District
Triston Jay Amero

Triston Jay Amero (1982 – April 1, 2008)  was an American who was found guilty of the hotel bombings that killed two people and wounded seven others in Bolivia on  March 22, 2006. The bombings damaged two low-rent hotels. A third bombing was stopped.

Amero, who also went by the names as Claudio Lestad, Lestat Claudius de Orleans y Montevideo  and John Scheda, was from New Orleans, Louisiana. He had reportedly been hospitalized for psychiatric treatment and had been in juvenile prison several times, beginning at age seven. He had wandered around Latin America for some years before settling in the Bolivian city of Potosí in 2004. In posts from Colombia to his blog he repeatedly described himself as a loner, a "political refugee" and "the Superman of Loosers" [sic] whose strongest desire was to distance himself from the United States.

Although the Bolivian police were unsure of the motive for the bombings that led to Amero's arrest, President Evo Morales declared: "This American was putting bombs in hotels."  "The U.S. government fights terrorism, and they send us terrorists," he said. Morales denounced the bombings as an attack on Bolivia's democracy. He called it "typical of terrorist crime." This caused a brief cooling of U.S.-Bolivian relations.

Deputy Interior Minister Rafael Puente told Radio Fides: "The possible motives behind these attacks are incomprehensible. There don't seem to be any concrete objectives other than causing deaths."

Amero and an accomplice, Alda Ribiero Acosta of Uruguay, were arrested by police in a hotel in the slum of El Alto, formally charged with murder, and were held in a maximum security prison near La Paz. While there, Amero attempted to stab his lawyer and had gasoline hidden in his cell, with plans to set fire to a prison official and a U.S. diplomat. Amero was sentenced to 30 years in prison on January 23, 2008.

At the age of 26, Amero died in a hospital on April 1, 2008, after complaining of stomach pains while in prison.

References

1982 births
2006 murders in Bolivia
2008 deaths
21st-century American criminals
American people convicted of murder
American people imprisoned abroad
American people who died in prison custody
People convicted of murder by Bolivia
People from New Orleans
People imprisoned on charges of terrorism
Prisoners who died in Bolivian detention
Serial bombers
Luxettipet

Luxettipet or Lakshettipet is a municipality and census town in Mancherial district of the Indian state of Telangana. Located on the north bank of godavari river. And it is municipality and the headquarters of Luxettipet mandal. It is located in Luxettipet mandal of Mancherial revenue division.

Demographics

Luxettipet Grampanchayat has been upgraded into 3rd grade Municipality duly merging the surrounding Uthkur, Itikyal and Modela Grampanchayats in the year 2018 vide G.O.Ms.No.93 M.A., dated:18-04-2018.  The population of the Municipality as per 2011 census is 21,629 and households is 5435, geographical area of the Municipality is 33.94 Sq.Kms(approx). The town is situated on Nizamabad - Mancherial - Jagdalpur National Highway 63 Road with a distance of 260 Kms. from the State Headquarter Hyderabadand 28 kms from District Headquarter Mancherial. River Godavari flows all along the Southern part of the Town and is the southern boundary of the Town.

Administrative Divisions 
There are 21 Villages in Luxettipet.

Place to Visit 

 Jagannatha temple and Shiva temple Brahmin street
 Gudem Satyanarayana Swamy Temple and Ayyappa Swamy Temple
 Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Devastanam located in Dharmapuri (about 20 km)
 Chinnaiah-Peddaiah Devasthanam
 CSI Church modela
 godavari river Yellampalli project back water 
 gundala waterfalls
 kotilingala on godavari river boating
 luxettipet godavari pushkara ghat
 Sai Baba temple gudem
 Manchu kondalu near chinnaiah gutta temple

Geography 
Lakshettipet is located at  on bank of Godavari river, Mancherial District. It has an average elevation of 145 meters (479 ft).

Transport
National Highway 63 passes through this town.

Government Colleges
Government Degree College
Government Junior College
Government Model Degree College

Government schools
TSWRSJC Luxettipet
KGBV Luxettipet

References 

Villages in Mancherial district
Mandal headquarters in Mancherial district
Sherbourne

Sherbourne may refer to:

Sherbourne, Barbados, a populated place
Sherbourne, Warwickshire, a village in Warwickshire, England
Sherbourne (TTC), a subway station in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
River Sherbourne, a river in Coventry and Warwickshire
Sherborne, a town in Dorset, England

People with the surname
Stephen Sherbourne (born 1945), British politician

See also
Sherbourne Park, a former baseball stadium in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Sherbourne Street (disambiguation)
Sherbourne Conference Centre, Barbados
Sherborne (disambiguation)
Sherborn (disambiguation)
Graceland (disambiguation)

Graceland is the former estate of Elvis Presley.

Graceland may also refer to:

Places
 Graceland (Elkins, West Virginia), a historic house
 Graceland Cemetery (Washington, D.C.)
 Graceland Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Graceland (album), 1986 by Paul Simon
"Graceland" (song), the title track
 Graceland (Kierra Sheard album), 2014
Graceland (film), a 2012 Filipino drama
 Graceland (TV series), a 2013 American drama
 GraceLand, a 2004 novel by Chris Abani
 Graceland (Roberts novel), 2019, by Bethan Roberts

Other uses
 Graceland University, a private liberal arts university in Lamoni, Iowa, and Independence, Missouri
Partial equilibrium

In economics, partial equilibrium is a condition of economic equilibrium which analyzes only a single market, ceteris paribus (everything else remaining constant) except for the one change at a time being analyzed. In general equilibrium analysis, on the other hand, the prices and quantities of all markets in the economy are considered simultaneously, including feedback effects from one to another, though the assumption of  ceteris paribus is maintained with respect to such things as constancy of tastes and technology. 

Mas-Colell, Whinston & Green's widely used graduate textbook says, "Partial equilibrium models of markets, or of systems of related markets, determine prices, profits, productions, and the other variables of interest adhering to the assumption that there are no feedback effects from these endogenous magnitudes to the underlying demand or cost curves that are specified in advance." General equilibrium analysis, in contrast, begins with tastes, endowments, and technology being fixed, but takes into account feedback effects between the prices and quantities of all goods in the economy.  

The supply and demand model originated by Alfred Marshall is the paradigmatic example of a partial equilibrium model. The clearance of the market for some specific goods is obtained independently from prices and quantities in other markets. In other words, the prices of all substitute goods and complement goods, as well as income levels of consumers, are taken as given. This makes analysis much simpler than in a general equilibrium model, which includes an entire economy.  

Consider, for example, the effect of a tariff on imported French wine. Partial equilibrium would look at just that market, and show that the price would rise. It would ignore the fact that if French wine became more expensive, demand for domestic wine would rise, pushing up the price of domestic wine, which would feed back into the market for French wine. If the feedback were included, the higher domestic price would shift out the demand curve for French wine, further increasing its price. This further increase would again raise demand for domestic wine, and the feedback would increase, resulting in an infinite cycle that would eventually dampen out and converge. The importance of these feedback effects might or might not be worth the extra calculations necessary. They will generally affect the exact amount of the original good's price change, but not the direction. 

Partial equilibrium analysis examines the effects of policy action only for one good at a time. Thus, it might look at the effect of a price ceiling for luxury automobiles without looking at the effect of that automobile price ceiling on the demand for bicycles, which would be analyzed separately. 

Partial equilibrium applies not just to perfectly competitive markets, but to  monopolistic competition, oligopoly, monopoly and monopsony.

See also 

 Computable general equilibrium
 Cost curve
 General equilibrium theory
 Law of one price

References 

General equilibrium theory
Trigger (particle physics)

In particle physics, a trigger is a system that uses criteria to rapidly decide which events in a particle detector to keep when only a small fraction of the total can be recorded. Trigger systems are necessary due to real-world limitations in computing power, data storage capacity and rates. Since experiments are typically searching for "interesting" events (such as decays of rare particles) that occur at a relatively low rate, trigger systems are used to identify the events that should be recorded for later analysis. Current accelerators have event rates greater than 1 MHz and trigger rates that can be below 10 Hz. The ratio of the trigger rate to the event rate is referred to as the selectivity of the trigger. For example, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has an event rate of 40 MHz (4·107 Hz), and the Higgs boson is expected to be produced there at a rate of roughly 1 Hz. The LHC detectors can manage to permanently store about one thousand events per second. Therefore, the minimum selectivity required is 10−5, with much stricter requirements for the data analysis afterwards.

See also
 ATLAS trigger system
 CMS trigger

References

Experimental particle physics
Downwards zigzag arrow

The symbol ↯ () is a Unicode character. It may refer to:
 a contradiction (the relationship between incompatible propositions) in mathematical logic
 electrolysis (the process of using an electrical current to separate molecules) in chemistry

See also 
 Arrow (disambiguation)
 → (disambiguation)
 ↑ (disambiguation)
 ↓ (disambiguation)
 ← (disambiguation)
Gil Aldema

Gil Aldema (born 17 September 1928 - 27 September 2014) was an Israeli composer and conductor.

Biography
Gil Aldema was born in Giv'atayim in Mandate Palestine. He graduated from the Jerusalem Academy of Music in Jerusalem and Mannes College of Music in New York.

Aldema taught music at Hadassim youth village. Later he worked as a program producer and arranger for the Israel Broadcasting Authority. He composed and arranged songs for folk-ensembles and choirs.

Awards and recognition
In 2004, Aldema was awarded the Israel Prize, for Hebrew song.

See also
Music of Israel
List of Israel Prize recipients

References

External links
 Menashe Ravina and Shlomo Skolsky (Ed.): Who is who in ACUM. Authors, Composers and Music publishers, biographical notes and principal works. ACUM Ltd., Societe d'Auteurs, Compositeurs et Editeurs de Musique en Israel, 1965.

1928 births
2014 deaths
Jewish Israeli musicians
Israeli people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Israeli people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
Israeli composers
Israeli accordionists
Israel Prize in Hebrew song recipients
Circles (Just My Good Time)

"Circles (Just My Good Time)" is a 2005 collaborative single by Australian production duo Busface and British singer-songwriter Sophie Ellis-Bextor, credited as Mademoiselle E.B on all releases of the single. It peaked at #1 on the Music Week Commercial Club Chart, and at #10 on the Australian ARIA Top 20 Dance Chart. However, the single flopped in major charts, peaking at #96 at the UK Top 75, and at #63 in Australia, becoming a commercial failure.

Track listing
 CD single
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Busface Radio Edit) 3:30
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (EMP Mix) 7:11
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Busface 12") 6:44
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Spandex Mix) 4:40
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Spandex Dub) 4:38

 12" Vinyl
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Busface 12") 6:44
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Spandex Mix) 4:40
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (EMP Mix) 7:11
"Circles (Just My Good Time)" (Spandex Dub) 4:38

Charts

References

Techno songs
2005 singles
Sophie Ellis-Bextor songs
Songs written by Sophie Ellis-Bextor
2004 songs
Tami Farrell

Tami Nichole Farrell (born October 5, 1984) is an American actress, TV host and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Oregon Teen USA 2003, Miss Teen USA 2003, and Miss California USA 2009.

Biography
Farrell is the daughter of a freight driver and a special education assistant. She suffers from Vasovagal syncope.

Farrell graduated from Phoenix High School in 2003. She has supported Sparrow Clubs USA and American Heart Association since she was a student, continuing her associations throughout her reigns as Miss Teen USA and Miss California USA.

After holding the Miss Teen USA title Farrell spent the summer of 2005 in New York City, attending the summer intensive program of the New York Conservatory for Dramatic Arts in New York City and then moved to Los Angeles, California to pursue a career in the entertainment industry.

Farrell has judged a number of state pageants, including Miss Washington USA 2006 and Miss California USA 2006.

Miss Teen USA 2003
Tami Farrell won her first title, Miss Oregon Teen USA in 2002 and went on to win the Miss Teen USA 2003 pageant in Palm Springs, California on August 12, 2003. She also won the Miss Congeniality award at the same pageant. Farrell was the third representative of Oregon to win the pageant.

As Miss Teen USA, Farrell represented the Miss Universe Organization. Her "sister" 2003 titleholders were Amelia Vega (Miss Universe, of the Dominican Republic) and Susie Castillo (Miss USA, of Massachusetts). She gave up her title to Shelley Hennig of Louisiana in Palm Springs on August 6, 2004.

Miss California USA 2009

In the summer of 2008, she won the title of Miss Malibu USA 2009 and competed at the 2009 Miss California USA Pageant where she finished as first runner up to the winner Carrie Prejean.

On June 10, 2009, she became Miss California USA 2009 after Prejean was sacked by Donald Trump. Prejean had created controversy by saying marriage should be reserved for a man and a woman during the interview portion of the Miss USA 2009 pageant.

When asked about the controversy in 2009, Farrell, who is a Christian, stated that she believes that marriage is between a man and a woman but added "I don't think that I have the right or anybody has a right to tell somebody who they can or can't love. And I think that this is a civil rights issue. And I think that the right thing to do is let the voters decide."

References

External links

Tami Farrell's Miss California USA profile

1984 births
Living people
People from Phoenix, Oregon
2003 beauty pageant contestants
21st-century Miss Teen USA delegates
Miss Teen USA winners
Klaus Beer

Klaus Beer (14 November 1942 – 8 June 2023) was a track and field athlete active in the 1960s for East Germany. Beer is best known for having won the silver medal in the long jump at the 1968 Summer Olympics, well behind Bob Beamon's record setting performance – Beamon jumped 8.90 m, while Beer jumped 8.19 m.

Biography
Beer was born in Liegnitz, Gau Lower Silesia, German Reich (today Legnica, Poland).

Beer won the silver medal in the long jump at the 1968 Summer Olympics, well behind Bob Beamon's record setting performance – Beamon jumped 8.90 m, while Beer jumped 8.19 m.

Beer was a seven time (1961, 1962, 1964, 1967–1970) East German champion competing outdoors and a national champion four times (1965, 1968–1970) indoors. He came in second at the European Indoor Athletics Championships in 1970. He also came in second at the 1970 European Cup Finals, Europe's team championship, which East Germany won that year.

Beer coached Kofi Amoah Prah and Steffen Landgraf hope.

Beer died on 8 June 2023, at the age of 80.

References

 

1942 births
2023 deaths
Sportspeople from Legnica
Athletes from Lower Silesian Voivodeship
People from the Province of Lower Silesia
East German male long jumpers
Olympic athletes for the United Team of Germany
Olympic athletes for East Germany
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for East Germany
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in bronze
Salas de los Infantes

Salas de los Infantes is a municipality and city located in Burgos province between La Rioja, Soria and Burgos city in Spain. It is hilly with many foothills and mountains. The mountain range Sierra de la Demanda with the black lagoon, La Laguna Negra, is nearby.

People from Salas de los Infantes
Manuel Quintano Bonifaz (1699–1774) - Cleric and Grand Inquisitor of Spain from 1755 to 1774.

See also
Arroyo de Salas
Hoyuelos de la Sierra
Nuestra Señora de la Vega

References

Salas de los Infantes
Act (Brazil)

Agir ([a.ʒˈiɾ], lit. 'Act') is a political party in Brazil, established in 1985. It was founded as the Youth Party (; PJ), and was renamed the National Reconstruction Party (, PRN) in 1989, and the Christian Labor Party (, PTC) in 2000. The party was renamed Agir in 2021, a change ratified by the Superior Electoral Court the following year.

As the PRN, it had the first president chosen through direct elections after the end of Brazil's military dictatorship, Fernando Collor de Mello, who suffered an impeachment process in 1992.

History

The party was founded in 1985 as the Youth Party by lawyer Daniel Sampaio Tourinho, a former member of the Democratic Labor Party. In 1989, it was renamed the National Reconstruction Party. In the same year, it succeeded in having its candidate, Fernando Collor de Mello, elected to the presidency of Brazil with 53.03% of the total votes.

The party carried out a platform of encouraging free trade, opening Brazil's market to imports, privatizing state-run companies, and attempting to reduce the country's rampant hyperinflation by way of the Plano Collor, which significantly reduced inflation rates in 1991, but was followed by a renewed and persistent, though smaller uptick in 1992. Following the impeachment of Fernando Collor for corruption and influence peddling charges in 1992, the party suffered a deep confidence crisis, losing most of its parliamentary representation.

In the 1994 presidential election, the party launched the candidacy of Carlos Antônio Gomes, who came second to last with 0.61% of the total votes. In 1998, while still affiliated with the party, Collor tried to run in that year's presidential election. The Superior Electoral Court prevented him from doing so, as he had been ineligible for eight years since his impeachment in 1992. In 2000, the party was renamed the Christian Labor Party.

In 2016, the party won the affiliation of senator of Alagoas and former president Fernando Collor, who stayed until 2019, when he entered the Republican Party of the Social Order. 

On 5 October 2021, during an event in Brasilia, it was announced that the party would be renamed Agir. The Superior Electoral Court ratified this decision the next year. 

In 2023, the party underwent a total reform, starting to promote the rights and well-being of the autistic people.

Electoral history

Legislative elections

Presidential elections

Notes

References

External links
 (in Portuguese)

Conservative parties in Brazil
Political parties established in 1985
Liberal parties in Brazil
Social conservative parties
1985 establishments in Brazil
Labour parties
Reed A. Albee

Reed Adalbert Albee (8 September 1885 – 2 August 1961) was an American businessman. He was the adoptive father of the playwright Edward Albee and a member of a prominent East Coast family who owned several theaters.

Biography
Albee was born on 8 September 1885 in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Laurette Frances Albee (née Smith) and Edward Franklin Albee II. He had a younger sister, Ethel, who was born in 1890.

Albee married Louise Holmes Williams, an actress, on 10 June 1914. They were divorced on 26 February 1925.

On 7 March 1925, Albee married Frances Cotter in Jersey City, New Jersey. She worked at Jay Thorpe, Inc. at 24 West Fifty-seventh Street in Manhattan. They moved to Larchmont, New York and adopted a son, whom they named Edward Franklin Albee III (1928-2016).

Albee died in Larchmont on August 2, 1961.

See also
 with Albees in Manhattan

References

1885 births
1961 deaths
Vaudeville producers
Businesspeople from Boston
20th-century American businesspeople
Mauterndorf

Mauterndorf (Southern Bavarian: Mautndorf) is a market town of the Tamsweg District in the Austrian state of Salzburg. The municipality also comprises the Katastralgemeinden Faningberg, Neuseß and Steindorf.

Geography
It is located in the centre of the Salzburg Lungau region, in the valley of the Southern Taurach River, a tributary of the Mur rising at the Radstädter Tauern Pass. In the north, the Niedere Tauern range forms a part of the main chain of the Alps. In the south, the Katschberg Roads via Sankt Michael leads to the Tauern Autobahn and the Katschberg Pass, crossing the Hohe Tauern range towards Carinthia.

History

The settlement arose from a Roman castra in the Noricum province, at the mountain road from Teurnia to the Radstädter Tauern Pass and Iuvavum (Salzburg). Mauterndorf was first mentioned in a 1002 deed, Mauterndorf Castle was acquired by the Salzburg archbishops in 1023, who set up a toll (Maut) station and ceded the inhabitants market rights in 1217. From the 15th century, the fortress was significantly enlarged as a stronghold at the behest of the archbishops Burkhard Weisbriach and Leonhard von Keutschach.

Mauterndorf received access to the Mur Valley Railway in October 1894, as the western terminus of the narrow gauge line leading to Tamsweg and Murau in Styria. Passenger service from Tamsweg to Mauterndorf ceased in 1973, the section is today used by the museal Taurach Railway.

In 1894 Mauterndorf Castle was purchased by the German staff surgeon Hermann von Epenstein, godfather of Hermann Göring. Göring spent several times in his childhood at the castle and in 1939 inherited it from Epenstein's widow. At the end of World War II he fled to Mauterndorf. Leaving there, he surrendered to the US Army at Bruck an der Großglocknerstraße. Since 1968 the castle has been owned by the State of Salzburg. In 1985 Mauterndorf and was the site of the first-ever FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships.

Notable people
Herbert Dreilich (1942-2004), musician

Politics

Seats in the municipal assembly (Gemeinderat) as of 2009 elections:
 11 Austrian People's Party (ÖVP)
 3 Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ)
 3 Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ)

Twin town
 Cadolzburg, Germany

See also
Samson parade

References

Cities and towns in Tamsweg District
Radstadt Tauern
Martha Kelly

Martha Kelly (born February 24, 1968) is an American stand-up comedian and actress from Los Angeles, California, best known for co-starring in the FX comedy series Baskets. In 2022, Kelly was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for her role as the drug dealer Laurie on Euphoria.

Career

Stand-up comedy 
She has been featured on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Comedy Central's The Half Hour and Premium Blend, NBC's Last Comic Standing, and The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. 
 
At age 25, Kelly experimented with stand-up comedy at the Laugh Factory in her native Los Angeles. Her material and confidence slowly developed over a five-year period.

Kelly first surfaced on comedy stages in Austin, Texas with HBO's Aspen Comedy Festival auditions in the fall of 1999, followed by winning Capital City Comedy Club's annual "Funniest Person in Austin" contest in April 2000.  Kelly was the winner of Comedy Central's 2002 Laugh Riots national comedy competition and was one of the New Faces in the Just for Laughs comedy festival that same year.

Acting 
After many years of performing stand-up, Kelly made her acting debut in January 2016 after long-time friend Zach Galifianakis asked her to co-star in his FX comedy series Baskets. She co-stars as Martha, an insurance adjuster and friend of Chip Baskets (played by Galifianakis).

In 2022, Kelly was nominated for an Emmy for her guest role as a drug dealer in the HBO series Euphoria.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 Austin Chronicle Interview, May 2000

American women comedians
Living people
1968 births
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American actresses
Loverboy Classics

Loverboy Classics is a compilation album by the Canadian rock band Loverboy, released on October 11, 1994. In 1998, the album was certified Gold by the RIAA for shipments of half a million copies.

The album covered more ground than the previous compilation album Big Ones, and outsold it by far as well. It still does not contain their 1983 #34 U.S. hit "Queen of the Broken Hearts".

Track listing

Personnel
 Mike Reno – lead vocals
 Paul Dean – guitar, backing vocals
 Doug Johnson – keyboards
 Scott Smith – bass
 Matt Frenette – drums
 Nancy Nash – backing vocals
 Bruce Fairbairn – producer

References

1994 compilation albums
Loverboy albums
Albums produced by Bruce Fairbairn
Columbia Records compilation albums
Legacy Recordings compilation albums
United States v. Matlock

United States v. Matlock, 415 U.S. 164 (1974), was a Supreme Court of the United States case in which the Court ruled that the Fourth Amendment prohibition on unreasonable searches and seizures was not violated when the police obtained voluntary consent from a third party who possessed common authority over the premises sought to be searched. The ruling of the court established the "co-occupant consent rule," which was later explained by Illinois v. Rodriguez, 497 U.S. 177 (1990) and distinguished later by Georgia v. Randolph (2006), in which the court held that a third party could not consent over the objections of a present co-occupant, and Fernandez v. California (2014), where the court held when the objecting co-resident is removed for objectively reasonable purposes (such as lawful arrest), the remaining resident may validly consent to search.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 415

References

External links
 

United States Fourth Amendment case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
1974 in United States case law
C6H12O6

{{DISPLAYTITLE:C6H12O6}}

The molecular formula C6H12O6 (molar mass: 180.16 g/mol) may refer to:

Hexoses
Aldohexoses
Allose
Altrose
Galactose
Glucose
Dextrose (D-Glucose)
L-Glucose
Gulose
Idose
Mannose
Talose
Ketohexoses
Fructose
Psicose
Sorbose
Tagatose
Isosaccharinic acid
Inositols
allo-Inositol
cis-Inositol
chiro-Inositol (1R-chiro-Inositol)
1D-chiro-Inositol
1L-chiro-Inositol
epi-Inositol
muco-Inositol
neo-Inositol
scyllo-Inositol
Collin Wilcox (writer)

Collin Wilcox (September 21, 1924 – July 12, 1996) was an American mystery writer who published 30 books in 30 years.

Born in Detroit, Michigan, September 21, 1924, his first book was The Black Door (1967), featuring a sleuth possessing extrasensory perception. His major series of novels was about Lieutenant Frank Hastings of the San Francisco Police Department. Titles in the Hastings series included Hire a Hangman, Dead Aim, Hiding Place, Long Way Down and Stalking Horse. Two of his last books, Full Circle and Find Her a Grave, featured a new hero-sleuth, Alan Bernhardt, an eccentric theater director. Wilcox also published under the pseudonym "Carter Wick".
 
Wilcox's most famous series-detective was the television character Sam McCloud, a New Mexico deputy solving New York crime. The "urban cowboy" was played by Dennis Weaver in the 1970–1977 TV series McCloud. Wilcox wrote two novelizations based on scripts from the series: McCloud (1972) and The New Mexican Connection (1974).

Wilcox died in San Francisco, July 12, 1996, from cancer at the age of 71. Wilcox was survived by two sons, Christopher of Berkeley, California, Jeff of Lafayette, California, and five grandchildren. His five grandchildren are Scotty, Conor, Hayley, Jessica, and Emma.

See also

 Crime fiction
 Detective fiction
 Whodunit
 List of crime writers
 List of mystery writers

References

External links
 

American mystery writers
20th-century American novelists
Writers from Detroit
1924 births
1996 deaths
Deaths from cancer in California
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from Michigan
Personal development planning

Personal development planning is the process of creating an action plan for current and future based on awareness, values, reflection, goal-setting and investment in personal development within the context of a career, education, relationship, and self-improvement.

Overview
Personal development planning is based on the input that the person gets from the various psychosocioeconomic interactions and triggered responses. The environment that this happens and quality of experiences that the person gets significantly affects the person's nature of planning, and it creates a base for their worldview.

Professional
The PDP (personal development plan) or an IDP (individual development plan) is a form of personal development planning done through pen and paper. They are commonly tentative, cause they are not critical in nature, mostly unguided and ill-informed, and sometimes simply an exercise to visualise or project their future. It usually includes a statement of one's aspirations, strengths or competencies, education and training, and stages or steps to indicate how the plan is to be realized. Personal development plans may also include a statement of one's career and lifestyle priorities, where they like to see themselves at a point of time, analysis of opportunities and risks, an expected portfolio of skills required for the career and how the person intends to earn them over a particular frame of time, alternative plans (Plan B), and a curriculum vitae (CV).

Human-resource management uses PDPs. Employees who participate in employee training are often asked to complete a personal development plan. An individual would be often  asked to develop a five-year personal development plan to organize personal goals and to make them achievable within a certain time-period.

Country differences

Germany
Majority of German people like to plan on how to achieve things they want in the most efficient and precise way that it could be achieved within their psychosocioeconomic constraints and opportunities. German's are culturally known and socially complimented for their enthusiasm for efficiency, order of things, and finding joy in achieving it.

India
Indian communities often promote the ideology that group is important than the individual. Individual isn't independent until their end of early adulthood. Most of their life decisions are taken by their parents or elders, including what to wear, choice of education, spouse, etc. However, diasporic Indians are partially enabled to develop a personal development plan by adhering to their ancient and individualistic philosophy "Aham Brahmasmi," meaning "self is divine."

References

External links
 QAA Guidelines for Progress Files

Student assessment and evaluation
Human resource management
Curricula
Personal development
The Duck Store

The Duck Store is the bookstore for the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, United States. It is a not-for-profit corporation governed by an elected board of directors composed mostly of students. It is independent of the University of Oregon as the UO does not own or operate any retail stores and has no role in the management or operation of the Bookstore or receive any profits. It serves primarily students, faculty, staff and alumni of the University of Oregon.

Departments and other stores
The main store across the street of the UO campus is divided into five departments:
 Books (on the second floor) provides class texts and general interest books
 Art & School (on the lower ground floor) provides art and school supplies
 Sportswear provides sportswear and Oregon memorabilia
 Technology provides computers and electronics
 Café coffee bar, food, and study area

In addition to its main location, there are ten other stores across the state that predominantly sell sportswear and memorabilia. In Eugene there are stores at Autzen Stadium, Valley River Center, Knight Law Center (on campus), the Student Recreation Center (on campus), and when games are hosted at Autzen Stadium and Matthew Knight Arena each has a specialty store that opens. In Portland there are stores at Washington Square Mall, Clackamas Town Center and the White Stag Block, and there is one Duck Store in Bend.

History
The first University of Oregon bookstore was organized by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO) in 1916 in a rented house that was on the site of the present store. After World War I, the ASUO found itself in financial difficulty and sold the bookstore to a local druggist.  By 1920, it became clear that the university needed a bookstore, and a supporter from Portland, stationer J. K. Gill, set up the University of Oregon Cooperative Store. Stock in a separate corporation, the University Supply Company, was sold to department heads and faculty, including university president Prince Lucien Campbell. By 1933, the bookstore was financially solvent and the supply company was dissolved.

The bookstore changed locations several times. In 1959, the board of directors voted to buy the College Side Inn, which was located at 13th and Kincaid streets, the site of the present bookstore.  A new bookstore building was completed in 1961, with several additions being made to it since then.

In keeping with the not-for-profit mission of the bookstore, students, faculty and staff of the U of O receive everyday discounts off publisher's suggested prices on all course texts.

References

External links
The Duck Store

Independent bookstores of the United States
University of Oregon
1920 establishments in Oregon
Blue Streak (Cedar Point)

Blue Streak is a wooden roller coaster located at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, United States. Built by Philadelphia Toboggan Company, Blue Streak opened to the public on May 23, 1964. In addition to being the oldest roller coaster operating at Cedar Point, it is also the park's only wooden coaster. In 2013, Blue Streak achieved its highest ranking in the annual Golden Ticket Awards publication by Amusement Today, ranking 27th among the world's top wooden roller coasters. In 2022, it was awarded a Coaster Landmark designation by American Coaster Enthusiasts.

History

Following the removal of Cyclone in 1951, more than a decade passed before Cedar Point decided to add another major roller coaster to its list of attractions. Several smaller coasters were added during this time, but only two remained by 1963. For the 1964 season, Philadelphia Toboggan Company was hired to build a new roller coaster under the direction of Frank F. Hoover and John C. Allen. Blue Streak opened to the public on May 23, 1964. It was one of only three roller coasters operating at the time within the park. The attraction's success led to a rebirth of roller coasters at Cedar Point, including the installation of Cedar Creek Mine Ride (1969), Corkscrew (1976), Gemini (1978) and Wilderness Run (1979).

Blue Streak features a traditional "out-and-back" layout design. The roller coaster was named after the local Sandusky High School athletic nickname "The Blue Streaks". Cedar Point invested  to construct the wooden roller coaster, and it remains a favorite at the park, consistently getting 30 minute to hour waits, and within annual roller coaster polls. In Amusement Today's 2013 Golden Ticket Awards, Blue Streak was ranked 27th among wooden roller coasters worldwide – its highest ranking to date.

On July 20, 2022, during Coaster Con 44, American Coaster Enthusiasts designated Blue Streak a Coaster Landmark.

Ride experience

After a  up its lift hill, the train descends  at a 45-degree angle reaching a top speed of . Riders then enter a series of two short hills which provide the ride's maximum airtime followed by a larger, third hill that slows the train slightly. After the next drop, the train climbs into a 180-degree turn that sends riders over a short hill followed by three medium-sized hills on its way back. The ride ends on the track's final brake run before returning to the station.

Rankings

References

External links

 Cedarpoint.com – Official Blue Streak page
 Official POV of Blue Streak
 Blue Streak Photo Gallery at The Point Online

Cedar Point
Roller coasters introduced in 1964
Roller coasters operated by Cedar Fair
Roller coasters in Ohio
Beyond the Spectrum

Beyond the Spectrum is a science fiction novel by Martin Thomas, published in 1964.

Beyond the Spectrum is set in the 30th century.  It concerns an invasion of Earth by the inhabitants of the invisible planet Nihil.  Earth attempts to stop the invasion using a team of psychics. It begins with a young couple Addis and Bia who are enjoying themselves, then suddenly Addis gets knocked out by a stun ray gun and gets taken away into an invisible craft. The humans must utilize their psychics to find the enemy and gather more intelligence on them.

External links 

1964 British novels
1964 science fiction novels
Novels set in the 30th century
ATN Urdu

ATN Urdu is a Canadian pay television channel owned by Asian Television Network (ATN).  It is a Urdu-language general entertainment network, airing programming that appeals to the entire family including comedies, serials, talk shows, music, religious programs and more.

History
In November 2000, ATN was granted approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to launch a television channel called Urdu Channel, described as "a national ethnic Category 2 specialty television service targeting the Urdu-speaking community."

The channel launched on May 8, 2004 as ATN ARY Digital under a licensing agreement with ARY Digital, a television network from Pakistan.

In December 2012, the channel was re-branded ATN Urdu due to the expiration of the programming agreement with ARY. As of January 3, 2013, ATN Urdu no longer airs any programming from ARY Digital as the rights are now held by a different broadcaster.

On August 30, 2013, the CRTC approved Asian Television Network's request to convert ATN Urdu from a licensed Category B specialty service to an exempted Cat. B third language service.

References

External links
 

Digital cable television networks in Canada
Pakistani-Canadian culture
Pakistani diaspora mass media
Television channels and stations established in 2004
South Asian television in Canada
Australian Left Review

Australian Left Review was a monthly journal of the Communist Party of Australia (CPA) from 1966 to 1993. It was one of a number of left political journals founded in Australia in the post-war years, including Overland and Arena (first series).

History and profile
Australian Left Review was the successor to the earlier CPA journal Communist Review, which published between 1934 and 1966. The headquarters of the journal was in Sydney. The journal was also published on a bi-monthly basis. In 1992, the publication briefly changed its name to ALR Magazine before ceasing publication altogether.

References

External links
Australian Left Review's listing at Reason in Revolt
Online issues of Australian Left Review (1966-93)

1966 establishments in Australia
1993 disestablishments in Australia
Bi-monthly magazines published in Australia
Communist magazines
Defunct political magazines published in Australia
Magazines established in 1966
Magazines disestablished in 1993
Magazines published in Sydney
Monthly magazines published in Australia
Truckin' Turtles

Truckin' Turtles is a supplement for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles & Other Strangeness role-playing game. It was published by Palladium Books in 1989 and uses the Palladium Megaversal system.

Publication history
Truckin' Turtles was written by Jape Trostle, with a cover by Kevin Long and illustrations by Tom Baxa, and was published by Palladium Books in 1990 as a 48-page book.

Contents
Truckin' Turtles is a road trip adventure composed of six linked scenarios set in locations across America featuring ninjas, mutant animals, supervillains, and Neo-Nazis.

Description
Truckin' Turtles is largely a collection of adventure concepts that take the players across the United States, from New York to Silicon Valley with various wide-ranging themes. It explains mutants and their societies outside of the setting of the original rule book.

Reception
GM Magazine noted the compatibility of Truckin' Turtles with any Palladium role-playing game. The review praised well planned-out encounters, the random tables for traffic for traffic conditions and hostile encounters, and the quality of the illustrations.

Reviews
Games Review Volume 2, Issue 5 - Feb 1990
GamesMaster International Issue 1 - Aug 1990

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1989
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles & Other Strangeness
George Crockett Strong

George Crockett Strong (October 16, 1832 – July 30, 1863) was a Union brigadier general in the American Civil War.

Biography
Strong was born in Stockbridge, Vermont, and attended Williston Seminary but left after 1851.  Strong's ancestors all came to from England, and they all arrived in early colonial New England as part of the Puritan migration to New England between 1620 and 1640. He attended Union College, but left for the U.S. Military Academy, from which he graduated in 1857. He served as an ordnance officer with the rank of lieutenant on the staff of General McDowell at the First Battle of Bull Run. He later served on the staffs of Generals George B. McClellan and Benjamin Butler. 

"Cadet Life at West Point by an Officer of the United States Army" (Boston: T.O.H.P. Burnham, 1862), although published anonymously, is attributed to Strong.

Strong commanded an expedition sent from Ship Island against Biloxi, Mississippi, in April 1862, and another sent against Ponchatoula, and was commissioned brigadier general of volunteers in November 1862. He was wounded on July 18, 1863, while leading the assault against Fort Wagner on Morris Island, South Carolina, and died of tetanus in New York City. He posthumously received a commission as major general, dated from the day of the battle.  Strong is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, where there is a monument dedicated to his memory.

His name is the first name listed on the monument to those who died during the "Great Rebellion" in Easthampton, Massachusetts. Beneath his name are the names of all the others who died from this town. The memorial claims he graduated 3rd in his class at West Point.

Fort Strong, a U.S. Coast Artillery fort at the northern end of Deer Island in Boston Harbor, was named after him in 1899.

In popular culture
Strong was portrayed by Jay O. Sanders in the film Glory (1989).

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Union)

References

External links
historycentral.com
vermontcivilwar.com

1832 births
1863 deaths
United States Military Academy alumni
Union Army generals
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
Union military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Infectious disease deaths in New York (state)
Deaths from tetanus
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
People from Windsor County, Vermont
When It's Over (Loverboy song)

"When It's Over" is a song by the Canadian rock band Loverboy from their album Get Lucky released in 1981.  Written by band members Paul Dean and Mike Reno, it features Nancy Nash on background vocals.  Relying heavily on synthesizers, the song became a Top 40 hit for the band when released as a single the following year, peaking at number 17 on Canada's RPM Top Singles in May and number 26 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart for two weeks in June 1982.

Billboard calls the song a "catchy midtempo rocker", while AllMusic's Donald A. Guarisco considers it a "moody power ballad" with Reno's "show-stoppingly emotional vocal performance".

Charts

References

1982 singles
Loverboy songs
Rock ballads
Song recordings produced by Bruce Fairbairn
Songs written by Paul Dean (guitarist)
Songs written by Mike Reno
1981 songs
Columbia Records singles
List of bands from Canada

This is a list of bands from Canada. Only bands appear here; individual musicians are listed at list of Canadian musicians.

0-9

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

See also

List of bands from British Columbia
:Category:Canadian musical groups
:Category:Canadian record labels
:Category:Music festivals in Canada
List of Canadian musicians

References

Bands
Lists of Canadian musicians
Perthes

Perthes is the name of three communes in France:

 Perthes, Ardennes, in the Ardennes département
 Perthes, Haute-Marne, in the Haute-Marne département
 Perthes, Seine-et-Marne, in the Seine-et-Marne département

As a German surname:
 Friedrich Christoph Perthes (1772–1843); publisher
 Georg Perthes (1869–1927); surgeon
 Justus Perthes (1749–1816); publisher, uncle of Friedrich Christoph Perthes

It may also refer to:
 Perthes-lès-Brienne, in the Aube département
 Perthes test, clinical test, done in surgery

See also
 Legg–Calvé–Perthes disease
Pericardial

Pericardial can refer to:

 Pericardial sinus
 Pericardium
 Pericardial effusion