alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Acesius

Acesius was a bishop of Constantinople, in the reign of Constantine. He was a disciple of Novatian, the founder of Novatianism, whose distinguishing doctrine was, that those who had fallen from the faith in time of persecution, or who after baptism had committed any mortal sin, were not to be admitted to the communion of the church, even if they gave evidence of sincere repentance. At the First Council of Nicaea, in 325, Constantine inquired of Acesius, whom, though separated from the communion of the church, he had invited to the council, about the ground of his separation. Acesius, in reply, admitted that the creed which had been subscribed by the synod was orthodox, and assented to their determination concerning the festival of Easter, but pleaded, as a sufficient reason for separation, the Novatian doctrine, which would not permit them to hold communion with those, who, in persecution under Decius, had forsaken the church. It was then that Constantine said, "Acesius, take a ladder, and climb up to heaven alone."

References

4th-century Byzantine bishops
James Merritt

James Merritt, (born December 22, 1952), is a U.S. religious leader and was president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 2000 to 2002.

Biography
James G. Merritt is the senior pastor of Cross Pointe Church. He was born and raised in Oakwood, Georgia and surrendered his life to Christ as a 9-year-old boy. At age 21, he committed to full-time Christian ministry, and went on to pastor five churches. He has preached around the world to hundreds of thousands of people through television and radio.

As a popular Bible teacher and respected voice of the Christian faith, James has been interviewed by media outlets including 60 Minutes, The New York Times, ABC World News Tonight, Time Magazine, and Hannity and Colmes. Each week, Merritt's messages are broadcast in all 50 states and 122 countries around the world through Touching Lives, a television and media ministry.

Merritt earned his bachelor's degree from Stetson University and his Master of Divinity degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He has published several books including Friends, Foes and Fools, and How to Be a Winner and Influence Anybody, with Broadman and Holman publishers. His heart for pastors has also resulted in PastorsEdge.com, a ministry resource and PastorsEdge Mentoring Conferences.

Family
Merritt has been married to his wife, Teresa, for over 40 years and they have three sons and four grandchildren.

See also
List of Southern Baptist Convention affiliated people
Southern Baptist Convention
Southern Baptist Convention Presidents

External links
 Profile at Cross Pointe Church website

1952 births
Baptists from Georgia (U.S. state)
Living people
Promise Keepers
Southern Baptist ministers
Southern Baptist Convention presidents
Stetson University alumni
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary alumni
People from Hall County, Georgia
'Nduja

'Nduja () is a spicy, spreadable pork sausage from the region of Calabria in Southern Italy. It is similar to Sobrassada from the Balearic Islands in Spain, to the Piedmontese salam d'la duja. It is Calabria's contribution to the many types of Italian salumi, and originates from the area around the small Calabrian town of Spilinga.

'Nduja is made using meat from the trimmings from various meat cuts, fatback, and sun-dried Calabrian chilli peppers, which give 'nduja its characteristic fiery taste. These are all minced together, then stuffed in large sausage casings and smoked, creating a soft large sausage, from where the spicy mixture later is scooped out as needed. 'Nduja is mainly served with slices of bread or with ripe cheese. Its unique taste makes it suitable for a variety of dishes. For example, it can be added to pasta sauces. It is sold in jars or as thick slices from the soft 'nduja sausage. In the past 'nduja was a mix of remnants of meat, eaten by poor people in Southern Italy.

In the US and the UK, 'nduja's popularity boomed around 2015–2016, and it was featured in dishes at restaurants including New York City's Spotted Pig and London's Temple and Sons.

See also
 Harissa
 List of sausages

References

External links

Italian sausages
Cuisine of Calabria
Salumi
Pork dishes
Voorpost

Voorpost ("outpost, picket") is an ethno-nationalist (volksnationalist) group founded in Flanders, Belgium, by Karel Dillen in 1976 as a splinter from the Volksunie. 
Voorpost pursues the irredentist ideal of a Greater Netherlands, a nation state that would unite all Dutch-speaking territories in Europe. It is active in Belgium, the Netherlands and South Africa. 

The organisation has staged rallies on various topics, against Islam, leftist organizations, drugs, and socialism.

Members include Vlaams Blok ideologue Roeland Raes and Vlaams Belang politician Luc Vermeulen.  
Bart Vanpachtenbeke is the leader of Voorpost (succeeding Johan Vanslamsbrouck). As of 2013 Nick van Mieghem is action leader for Flanders, replacing Luc Vermeulen. Florens van der Kooi (formerly of the NNP) is action leader for the Netherlands.
Several members of the organisation were also members of the VMO (Vlaamse Militanten Orde), which was banned in 1983 due to several violent attacks against immigrants, Belgian French-speakers, and left-leaning organisations.

The Dutch AIVD classified the group as far-right. It also concluded it does not have anti-democratic goals nor uses anti-democratic means.

In 1986 the Dutch labour union FNV and the Anne Frank Foundation made a list of groups it considered racist and fascist which included Voorpost. Because of this members of Voorpost were barred from joining the FNV. A Dutch court ruled in 2012 this ban on Voorpost members was against the law as discrimination based on political opinion is illegal in the Netherlands.

References

External links
 Voorpost Official website 

Flemish Movement
Far-right politics
Ethnic nationalism
Nationalist organizations
Identitarian movement
Perreux

Perreux may refer to:

People
Thierry Perreux (born 1963), a French handball player

Places
 Perreux, Loire, a commune in the Loire département
 Perreux, Yonne, a former commune in the Yonne département
 Canton of Perreux, a former canton in Loire and Rhone-Alpes 
 Le Perreux-sur-Marne, a canton in the Val-de-Marne département
 Saint-Perreux, a canton in the Morbihan département
Jamali (tribe)

The Jamali () is  a Baloch tribe residing in Jaffarabad, Balochistan. The Jamali tribe lives in the southern part of Pakistan. They are mainly settled in the Balochistan and Sindh provinces of Pakistan.

The principal sections of Jamali are Taharani (also known as Sher Khanani), Shahaliani, Shahalzai, Mundrani, Sahriani (originally Khosa), Doshli, Zanwrani (also Khosa), Waswani, Bhandani, Babar, TIngiani, Manjhi, Ramdani and Rehanwala.

References

External links 

Social groups of Pakistan
Baloch tribes
Sindhi tribes
E. D. A. Morshead

Edmund Doidge Anderson Morshead (1849 – 24 October 1912) was an English classicist and teacher.

Biography
He was the son of John Philip Anderson Morshead, educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford; and later returned to teach classics at Winchester in the 1870s, 80s and 90s. There, he gained the nickname "Mush" (his classroom hence inevitably becoming the "Mushroom"). Morshead was famed for his personal idiolect, eccentric even by the standards of Victorian schoolmasters, known as "Mushri". His pupils compiled and privately published a "Mushri-English pronouncing dictionary", which proved popular enough to run to seven editions. It now forms a valuable source for research into upper-class slang in Victorian England.

Morshead has been described by the academic Christopher Stray as a "Liberal among Tories", an eccentric and an individualist. Notably for a classicist in the late 19th century, he spoke out against the view, held by some of his colleagues, of science as "the enemy", and considered some defences of his discipline as bigoted, ill-informed assaults upon it. Stray emphasises his contribution to personal idiosyncrasy in the increasingly homogenous age of the Industrial Revolution, and draws parallels between Morshead's teaching and that of teachers in the Greek and Roman era.

Translations
Morshead is chiefly known for his translations into English of the plays of Aeschylus, written in metred verse. His language is often archaic and makes great use of eye rhymes and similar devices.

The House of Atreus (The Oresteia)
The Suppliant Maidens
The Persians
Seven Against Thebes
Prometheus Bound

Other works
Morshead reviewed William Morris's translation of the Odyssey in "Academy" (vol. XXXI, p. 299), published on 30 April 1887. New College, Oxford also holds in its archives an essay written by Morshead on 19 March 1886 for its Essay Society, on the Society's history.

References

External links 

 
 
 

1849 births
1912 deaths
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
English classical scholars
19th-century British translators
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Star Catalog

The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Star Catalog is an astrometric star catalogue, created by Smithsonian Institution, a research institute. It was published by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in 1966 and contains 258,997 stars.  The catalogue was
compiled from various previous astrometric catalogues, and contains only stars to about ninth magnitude for 
which accurate proper motions were known. Names in the SAO catalogue start with the letters SAO, followed by a number. The numbers are assigned following 18 ten-degree bands of declination, with stars sorted by right ascension within each band.

Online version of the SAO Catalog was created by the HEASARC in March 2001 based on ADC/CDS Catalog I/131A, which itself is originally derived from a character-coded machine-readable version of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Star Catalog (SAO, SAO Staff 1966) prepared by T.A. Nagy in 1979, and subsequently modified over the next decade or so.

Examples of  SAO catalogue entries 
 SAO 67174 is Vega.
 SAO 113271 is Betelgeuse.
 SAO 40012 is HD 277559.
 SAO 158687 is the star that was occulted by Uranus in March 1977, leading to the discovery of rings around Uranus.

References 

Astronomical catalogues of stars
Town square test

Town square test is a threshold test for a free society proposed by a former Soviet dissident and human rights activist Natan Sharansky, now a notable politician in Israel. 

In his book The Case for Democracy,  published in 2004, Sharansky explains the term: "If a person cannot walk into the middle of the town square and express his or her views without fear of arrest, imprisonment, or physical harm, then that person is living in a fear society, not a free society. We cannot rest until every person living in a 'fear society' has finally won their freedom."

Usage
The test became famous after George W. Bush endorsed the book and Condoleezza Rice referenced it to characterize "a fear society" in her prepared remarks before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on January 18, 2005:

Rice went on to identify Belarus, Burma, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, and Zimbabwe as examples of outposts of tyranny.

See also
 Democracy
 Political freedom
 Free speech zone

References

External links 
Town Square Test in Oxford, England

Political neologisms
Freedom of speech
Founders Hall

Founders Hall may refer to:

Founders Hall (Pittsfield, Maine), listed on the NRHP in Maine
Founders Hall, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, OH, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
a building on Cornell West Campus
Founders Hall (Prince Edward Island), Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Naval War College Museum, Newport, Rhode Island, also called Founders Hall

Architectural disambiguation pages
Lyon Hall

Lyon Hall may refer to:

Lyon Hall (Demopolis, Alabama), a historic house in Demopolis, Alabama.
Lyon Hall on the Cornell West Campus in Ithaca, New York.

Architectural disambiguation pages
Mewati language

Mewati (Devanagri:मेवाती; Perso-Arabic:میواتی) is an Indo-Aryan language spoken  predominantly by the Meo people. It has three million speakers in the Mewat Region (Alwar and Bharatpur, districts of Rajasthan, Nuh district of Haryana). While other people groups in the region also speak the Mewati language, it is one of the defining characteristics of the Meo culture.

There are 9 vowels, 31 consonants, and two diphthongs. Suprasegmentals are less prominent than they are in the other dialects of Rajasthani. There are two numbers—singular and plural.Two genders—masculine and feminine; and three cases—direct, oblique, and vocative. The nouns decline according to their final segments. Case marking is postpositional. Pronouns are traditional in nature and are inflected for number and case. Gender is not distinguished in pronouns. There are two types of adjectives. There are three tenses: past, present, and future.  Participles function as adjectives.

Phonology
There are twenty plosives at five places of articulation, each being tenuis, aspirated, voiced, and murmured: . Nasals and laterals may also be murmured, and there is a voiceless  and a murmured .

See also
Pinangwan
Maues
Meenas
Jat people
Gujjar

References

Western Indo-Aryan languages
Mewat
Rajasthani languages
Languages listed as Hindi dialects in latest census
Midwakh

A midwakh' (, also spelled medwakh) is a small smoking pipe of Arabian origin, in which dokha (), a sifted Iranian tobacco product mixed with aromatic leaf and bark herbs, is smoked. The bowl of a midwakh pipe is typically smaller than that of a traditional western tobacco pipe. It is usually loaded by dipping the bowl into a container of dokha flakes.

Midwakh are primarily produced in the United Arab Emirates, and are especially popular in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain.

Construction
The pipes may be custom made, by allowing the smoker to specify the dimensions and design, and even letters and symbols. Many in the UAE have chicken symbols on the pipe. Midwakh are crafted from a variety of materials including wood, bone, base metal, marble, steel, gold, silver, plastic (with a metal bowl), or glass. They may incorporate precious items such as diamonds, gemstones and rings of precious metal inscribed with symbols, such as a falcon similar to the one shown in the emblem of the UAE. The pipe may be crafted to resemble a dromedary camel, a highly revered animal in the UAE; the opening of the bowl shaped as the camel's mouth, with a small hole connected to a metal shaft inside the body of the pipe to conduct the smoke to the user. Among many modern variations of the midwakh, some are covertly disguised as pens, some can be split apart for cleaning, and some can have double bowls or double stems. Most midwakhs crafted today have a mouthpiece sized to fit a plastic filter.

See also
 Dokha

References

Pipe smoking
Tobacciana
Tobacco in the United Arab Emirates
Gerardo Celasco

Gerardo Celasco (born April 8, 1982), also known as Adrian Bellani, is an American actor. He was the second actor to play the role of Miguel Lopez-Fitzgerald on the NBC daytime drama, Passions.

Early life and education
Born in Miami, Celasco moved to his parents' home country El Salvador with his family as a child. He received his schooling at the Escuela Americana El Salvador, where competed in international horse jumping competitions and competed in the AASCA Central America Games representing his country. Celasco also became an accomplished volleyball player and was again invited to partake in the Central America Games.

Celasco later returned to the United States to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in finance from Southern Methodist University.

Career 
After graduating from college, Salvadoran fashion photographer Roberto Aguilar asked Celasco to be the face of the Toni & Guy Bed Head campaign. He also appeared in Frankie J's music video for his song "And I Had You There".

People en Español magazine voted him as one of the 25 hottest Latin bachelors in the world in 2006. Celasco played Miguel Lopez-Fitzgerald on the NBC daytime drama Passions from 2006 to 2007. In 2007, he appeared with Passions co-star Heidi Mueller on The Tyra Banks Show to help host Tyra through "soap opera school".

In 2019, Celasco appeared as Xavier Castillo in the ABC series How to Get Away with Murder.

Personal life
Celasco currently resides in Los Angeles but remains extremely close with his family and visits them often in San Salvador. As of 2019 Celasco has been in a relationship with Jennifer Morrison.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
Male actors from Miami
American people of Salvadoran descent
American male soap opera actors
Hispanic and Latino American male actors
Southern Methodist University alumni
Dickinson Independent School District

Dickinson Independent School District is a school district based in Dickinson, Texas, United States in Greater Houston.

DISD serves most of the city of Dickinson as well as portions of the cities of La Marque, League City, and Texas City and some houses in unincorporated Galveston County (including most of Bacliff and all of San Leon).

All of the DISD catchment area is also served by the College of the Mainland.

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

History

In the 2000s, rising real estate costs in Galveston, alongside the devastation brought by Hurricane Ike, forced many families to move to other areas, including League City and Texas City. This meant an influx of children out of Galveston ISD and into other school districts like Dickinson ISD.

Standardized dress
All DISD students are required to wear "standardized dress", which is similar to school uniforms. 
In 2014 DISD did away with the standardized dress code.

Schools

Secondary schools

High schools
 Dickinson High School  9-12

Junior high schools
 McAdams Junior High School (Dickinson) 7-8
 Kranz Junior High School  Named after Gene Kranz former NASA flight director who is a longtime resident of the city.

Primary schools

Middle schools
 Dunbar Middle School (Unincorporated Galveston County, Dickinson address) 5-6
 John and Shamarion Barber Middle School (Dickinson) 5-6
 Elva C. Lobit Middle School Dickinson (Dickinson) 5-6

Elementary schools

 Bay Colony Elementary School (League City) grades PK-4
 Hughes Road Elementary School (Dickinson) grades PK-4
 Kenneth E. Little Elementary School (Unincorporated Galveston County, Bacliff address) grades PK-4
 Jake Silbernagel Elementary School (Unincorporated Galveston County, Dickinson address) grades PK-4
 San Leon Elementary School (Unincorporated Galveston County, Dickinson address) grades PK-4
Calder Road Elementary (League City, Texas) grades PK-4
Louis G. Lobit Elementary School (Dickinson) grades PK-4

See also

List of school districts in Texas

References

External links

 

School districts in Galveston County, Texas
Chennevières



Geography 
Chennevières is the name or part of the name of two communes of France:
 Chennevières-lès-Louvres in the Val-d'Oise département
 Chennevières-sur-Marne in the Val-de-Marne département

People 
 Charles-Philippe de Chennevières-Pointel, a French writer and art historian
Deuljwi

Deuljwi (들쥐, Field Mouse) is a 1927 Korean film written, directed, edited by and starring Na Woon-gyu (1902-1937). It premiered at the Danseongsa Theater in Seoul.

Plot
The plot concerns a young couple who have made a marriage vow with each other. Their marriage is thwarted when the woman is forced to marry a rich gangster. A fighter for justice called "Deuljwi(Field Mouse)" stops the wedding, kills the gangsters, and returns the bride to her betrothed.

Reception
The film was considered to be work of art that symbollically represent the invasiveness of Japanese colonialists with the rich gangster being the Japanese and the man who was stolen of his potential wife being the korean nation and was banned by the Japanese authorities on the very next day of release. The film was the first one to be banned and was able to be screened after cuts.

See also
 List of Korean-language films
 Cinema of Korea

References

External links
 

1927 films
Pre-1948 Korean films
Korean silent films
Korean black-and-white films
Korean-language films
Films directed by Na Woon-gyu
Hamid Bouchnak

Hamid Bouchnak (; born 13 May 1969) is a Moroccan raï singer.

See also
Saida Fikri

References

External links
Official website
Official blog
Official YouTube channel

1969 births
Living people
21st-century Moroccan male singers
People from Oujda
20th-century Moroccan male singers
Moroccan male film actors
Moroccan male television actors

Discography

Albums CDs 
'91 Sá'lam Alikoum
'92 RAI Y
'92 ANA GHADI 
'95 MAROCAN'ROCK
'97 A.SHEBBA
'98 Houa Lawlid
'99 BLADI
2000 Ya Samra
2004 moussem
2008 HAMID

Singles
2011 Ma ngoul ma nesmaa
2016 Ifriqia Mama Africa feat Trevy Felix
2017 HIA HIA 
best-of:
2002 la nouvelle musique marocaine 'le meilleur' 3 CD's
2005 Rencontres & Inédits
KMSI

KMSI (88.1 FM, "The Oasis") is an Inspirational radio station serving the Oklahoma City area and is owned by David Ingles Ministries Church, Inc.

History
The station began broadcasting in 1990 with the call letters KMSI. It has been a member of The Oasis Network.

Translators

External links
https://www.oasisnetwork.org

MSI
MSI
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1832–1870

Western Australia was a crown colony from its establishment in 1829 as the Swan River Colony until the advent of representative government in 1870.  During this time executive and legislative power was vested in the Governor of Western Australia, but from 1832 he had Executive and Legislative Councils to assist and advise him. The Western Australian Legislative Council met for the first time on 7 February 1832. This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council between 1832 and 1870.

Official members, 1832–1870
The Western Australian Legislative Council was initially composed of five ex officio members; that is, members by virtue of their official government positions. These official positions were: the Governor, the Commandant, the Colonial Secretary, the Surveyor-General and the Advocate-General. The Collector of Revenue was added in 1847, and the Comptroller-General in June 1852.

This is a list of official members of the Western Australian Legislative Council between 1832 and 1870. Due to gaps in official records, some dates are approximate and the list may omit some members who were acting in official positions.

Unofficial nominee members, 1839–1867
In 1839 provision was made for the addition of four non-official nominee positions on the Legislative Council. The first four nominee members were sworn in on 4 March 1839. This is a list of non-official nominee members of the Legislative Council between 1839 and 1867.

Unofficial nominee members, 1868–1870
During the 1860s there was much public debate about the possibility of instituting representative government. This culminated in June 1865 with the submission of a petition to the Legislative Council asking for a larger and partially elected Legislative Council. As a compromise, the Legislative Council sought permission to add two more nominee members. This permission was received in September 1867, but the Governor then went further by allowing the colony to informally elect six persons whom he would then nominate to the Legislative Council. The colony was divided into six districts: Perth, Fremantle, Guildford, Eastern Districts, Murray and Champion Bay. The first five of these district elected representatives who were then nominated to the Legislative Council as promised. The Champion Bay district, which had led the push for representative government, refused to participate in what it saw as a sham election, so the Governor nominated to the final seat his ally John Wall Hardey, who had polled only four votes in the Guildford district election. This arrangement prevailed until July 1870, when the Legislative Council was reconstituted under a system of representative government.

References
Except where otherwise indicated, all list data was obtained from The Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook

Members of Western Australian parliaments by term
Bonneuil

Bonneuil is the name or part of the name of seven communes of France:

Bonneuil, Charente in the Charente département
Bonneuil, Indre in the Indre département
Bonneuil-en-France in the Val-d'Oise département
Bonneuil-en-Valois in the Oise département
Bonneuil-les-Eaux in the Oise département
Bonneuil-Matours in the Vienne département
Bonneuil-sur-Marne in the Val-de-Marne département
Geumbungeo

Geumbungeo (금붕어) (Goldfish) is a 1927 Korean silent film. The silent, black-and-white film was directed, edited by and starred Na Woon-gyu (1902-1937).

Sources

See also
 List of Korean-language films
 Cinema of Korea

1927 films
Pre-1948 Korean films
Korean silent films
Korean black-and-white films
Films directed by Na Woon-gyu
Exit Records

Exit Records was an independent record label founded in 1982 and run by Mary Neely, a veteran of the music business and a host of several national rock and roll radio shows, including Rock Scope. The label folded in 1987.

Based in a large building on the west side of Sacramento, California, Neely set up her label with the hopes of encouraging art and creativeness over commercial success. Exit began with two small releases from the 77s and Vector before signing a production and distribution deal with A&M Records and Island Records. Included in the arrangement was a promotion deal with Bill Graham Productions.

Artists
 The 77s
 Charlie Peacock
 First Strike
 Robert Vaughn and the Shadows
 Steve Scott
 Thomas Goodlunas and Panacea
 Vector

Catalogue
 The 77s – Ping Pong Over the Abyss (1983, released with A&M Record])
 Steve Scott – Love in the Western World (1983, released with A&M Records)
 Vector – Mannequin Virtue (1983, released with A&M Records)
 Thomas Goodlunas and Panacea – Take Me Away (1983, released with A&M Records)
 The 77s – All Fall Down (1984, released with A&M Records)
 Charlie Peacock – Lie Down in the Grass (1984, released with A&M Records)
 First Strike – Rock of Offense (1984, released with A&M Records)
 Vector - Please Stand By (1985, released with A&M Records)
 Charlie Peacock – Charlie Peacock (1986, released with Island Records) 
 The 77s – The 77s (1987, released with Island Records)
 Robert Vaughn and the Shadows – Love and War (1987, released with Island Records)

See also
 List of record labels

References

Record labels established in 1982
Record labels disestablished in 1987
American independent record labels
Christian record labels
Rock record labels
1982 establishments in the United States
Boissy

Boissy is the name or part of the name of 18 communes of France:
Boissy-aux-Cailles
Boissy-en-Drouais
Boissy-Fresnoy
Boissy-l'Aillerie
Boissy-la-Rivière
Boissy-Lamberville
Boissy-le-Bois
Boissy-le-Châtel
Boissy-le-Cutté
Boissy-le-Repos
Boissy-le-Sec
Boissy-lès-Perche
Boissy-Maugis
Boissy-Mauvoisin
Boissy-Saint-Léger
Boissy-sans-Avoir in the Yvelines département
Boissy-sous-Saint-Yon
Roy-Boissy

Surname 
 Louis de Boissy (1694–1758), French poet and playwright
 Louis Michel de Boissy (1725–1793), son of the former, French historian
Nelsons

Nelsons may refer to:

Andris Nelsons (born 1978), classical music conductor
Nelsons (homeopathy), an international company based in London

See also 

 Nelson's Island, Alexandria, Egypt
 
 
 
 

 Nelson (disambiguation)
Shafrir

Shafrir may refer to:

Persons
Doree Shafrir, American author and  BuzzFeed editor
Dov Shafrir, Israeli Custodian of Absentees' Property

Others
Shafrir, Israel, later Kfar Chabad
Shafrir synagogue shooting attack, 1956
Israeli missile series also known as Python
Bry

Bry or BRY may refer to:

People
 Bry (surname)
 Bry (singer), Irish singer-songwriter Brian O'Reilly (born 1989)
 nickname of Bryanna McCarthy (born 1991), Canadian professional soccer player
 Bry Nelson (born 1974), American baseball player
 Bryan Webb (born 1977), Canadian singer and songwriter sometimes credited as Bry Webb

Places
 Bry, Nord, France, a commune
 Le Bry, a Swiss municipality which was merged into Pont-en-Ogoz in 2003

Codes
 BRY, ICAO airline designator for Burundaiavia, a former helicopter airline in Kazakhstan
 BRY, IATA airport code and FAA location identifier for Samuels Field, an airport in Kentucky, United States
 BRY, National Rail station code for Barry railway station, Wales
 BRY, station code for Berry railway station, New South Wales, Australia

Other uses
 bry (interjection)

See also
 Bry-sur-Marne, France, a commune
 De Bry, a surname
 Bry(o)- in various scientific taxa, from Ancient Greek βρύον “moss”

Nicknames
Hypocorisms
P. Inman

Peter Inman (writing as P. Inman) is an American poet. He was born in 1947 and raised on Long Island. He graduated from Georgetown University. Since 1980 he worked at the Library of Congress, where he was a union activist (i.e. shop steward, executive officer, union rep and contract negotiator) for Local 2910 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). He described his politics as "class-based & socialist". His work appeared in magazines and anthologies including: In the American Tree (edited by Ron Silliman) and From the Other Side of the Century. He lives in Maryland with the poet Tina Darragh.

Selected publications
Platin (Sun & Moon, 1979) 
Ocker (Tuumba, 1982) 
Uneven development (Jimmy's House of Knowledge, 1984) 
Think of one (Potes & Poets, 1986) 
Red shift (Roof, 1988) 
criss cross (Roof, 1994)
Vel (O Books, 1995)
ply (1997)
at. least.(Krupskaya, 1999) 
amounts. to. (Potes & Poets, 2000)
a different table altogether. (Slought Books, 2003) e-book subtitled: P. Inman in Conversation with Roger Farr & Aaron Vidaver.
now /time (Bronze Skull, 2006)
Ad Finitum (if p then q, 2008)
Per Se (Burning Deck, 2012)
Written 1976-2013 (if p then q, 2014)

Audio & CD
Thomas Delio/James Dashow (Capstone Recording 8645, 1997): settings for works by composer Thomas DeLioMusic Text (Capstone Recording 8645, 1999)

Notes

External links
P. Inman Homepage @ Electronic Poetry Center
Author Page @ Krupskaya, the publisher of at.leastPublisher Site @ if p then q, the publisher of Ad Finitum''

1947 births
Living people
American male poets
Language poets
Georgetown University alumni
20th-century American poets
20th-century American male writers
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees people
People from Long Island
Poughill

Poughill (pronounced "Pofil" or "Puffil") is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Bude-Stratton, in the Cornwall district, in north-east Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is located one mile north of Bude. In 1931 the parish had a population of 413.

History
Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Pochehelle. The name is of uncertain origin.  It may be from Old English pohha 'pouch', used in the topographical sense of a deep valley, or Pohha used as a personal name or nickname, and hylle 'hill' or wylle 'spring'.  So the meaning could be "hill by a deep valley", "spring in a deep valley", "hill of a man named Pohha" or "spring of a man named Pohha".

Poughill was an ancient parish, in the hundred of Stratton.  It became a civil parish in 1866.  In 1900 the developing area of Flexbury was transferred from the parish to the new Bude–Stratton Urban District. On 1 April 1934 a small part of the parish was transferred to Kilkhampton, the remainder of the parish was transferred to Bude–Stratton, and the civil parish was abolished.

Battle of Stamford Hill
The Battle of Stamford Hill, also known as the Battle of Stratton, was fought on the outskirts of Poughill on 16 May 1643. Each May, on the closest weekend to the anniversary, there is a two-day re-enactment of the battle, fought over the Saturday and Sunday, together with a procession through the streets of neighbouring Stratton village.

Notable buildings
Notable old houses in Poughill include Burshill Manor (a Grade II listed building), an open hall house dating from the early 16th century, and Church House, a Grade II* listed building dating from the early 16th century.

The village's water-mill is located on the footpath towards Bush. Lying at the foot of Trevalgus Hill in thick woodland, it is believed to have been a manorial mill for Trevalgus Manor. The mill was powered by the stream which runs south towards Stratton called the Stratt. Part of the mill building was constructed of timbers from ships wrecked along the coastline.

St Olaf's Church

At the heart of the village is St Olaf's church. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. The frescoes date from about 1470, and depict St Christopher.

Notable residents
During the latter half of his life, Sir Goldsworthy Gurney, the surgeon, gentleman scientist, inventor, and pioneer of applying steam power, lived in Reeds, a small house on the outskirts of the village, until his death in 1875.

Sir Henry Lovell Goldsworthy Gurney, a Malaysian colonial administrator assassinated by Communist extremists during the Malayan Emergency, was born here in 1898.

Cornish wrestling
Cornish wrestling tournaments, for prizes, were held in Poughill in the 1800s.

References

External links

 

Villages in Cornwall
Manors in Cornwall
Former civil parishes in Cornwall
Ok-nyeo

Ok-nyeo  (옥녀) is a 1928 Korean film. The silent, black-and-white production was written, directed, and edited by Na Woon-gyu. It was the second film to be produced by Na Woon-gyu Productions, which was financed by Park Seung-pil, owner of the Dansungsa theater in Seoul. It premiered at Park's Theater in January 1928.

Plot
The two brothers form a love triangle fighting over a woman called oknyeo,and the elder brother is sacrificed through the fighting while covering up for his younger brother's sins for the happiness of his younger brother.

Themes
The film was heavily influenced by the enlightment movement at the time.

Reception
After watching the test screening of the film, The Dong-a Ilbo at the time commented that although it is understandable that  horrific things can happen if the emotions of love and lust goes to the extreme, yet could not find anything in Oknyeo's attitude that would lead to such a fight and it would be an exaggeration for such an incident to happen in Korea but it acknowledged the commercial values in that it somehow made the story beautiful.

See also
List of Korean-language films
Cinema of Korea

References

External links 
 

1928 films
Pre-1948 Korean films
Korean silent films
Korean black-and-white films
Films directed by Na Woon-gyu
La Queue

La Queue may refer to:
La Queue du Marsupilami, 1987 comic album relating the adventures of the fictional character Marsupilami
La Queue-en-Brie in the Val-de-Marne département, France
La Queue-lez-Yvelines in the Yvelines département, France
Tender Trap

Tender Trap are an English indiepop/twee pop band based in London, England, formed in 2001 by three of the five members of Marine Research - Amelia Fletcher, Rob Pursey, and John Downfall.

Amelia Fletcher and Rob Pursey were previously in the twee pop bands Talulah Gosh and Heavenly, and some have seen Tender Trap as representing a return to the pop aesthetic of those earlier bands. On their first, electronically slanted album Film Molecules, the songs demonstrate an eclectic mix of musical styles, with a clear nod to the similarly eclectic approach taken by The Magnetic Fields on their 69 Love Songs album. The band took their name from a line in the song "One Step Forward" by Even as We Speak.

The band's initial intention was to be a recording outfit only, due to their hatred of transporting drums from place to place. They compromised by playing live but using a CD player for backing beats. Additional live performers have included Claudia Gonson (of The Magnetic Fields) on drums, and Lupe Núñez-Fernández of Pipas and Amor de Días, who was a guest vocalist on the Language Lessons EP and the second album 6 Billion People.

After a quiet 2007–2008, Tender Trap reformed at the beginning of 2009 as a five piece, with additional members Elizabeth Morris (also in Allo Darlin') on guitar and vocals and Katrina Dixon (formerly of Police Cat, Sally Skull and The Garden City Project) on drums and vocals. They performed on the main stage at Indietracks festival in Derbyshire in July 2009 and the indoor stage in July 2010. Elizabeth Morris left to concentrate on Allo Darlin' in August 2010 and Emily Bennett (Betty And The Werewolves) joined the following month on guitar and vocals.

In 2010, Tender Trap released Dansette Dansette, an album that finds Fletcher working with "up-and-coming British indie luminaries, rediscovering her musical beginnings, and continuing to incorporate and impart feminist consciousness through sharp, yet tender, pop songs" 

As of 2014, the band is on indefinite hiatus, and Fletcher and Pursey now perform as The Catenary Wires.

Discography
Albums
 Film Molecules (2002), K Records / Fortuna Pop! / Elefant Records
 6 Billion People (2006), Fortuna Pop! / Matinée Recordings
 Dansette Dansette (2010), Fortuna Pop!
 Ten Songs About Girls (2012), Fortuna Pop!

EPs and Singles
 "Face of 73" 7" (2002), K Records
 "Oh Katrina" 7" (2002), Fortuna Pop!
 ¿Como Te Llamas? EP (2004), Elefant Records
 Language Lessons EP (2005), Matinée Recordings
 "Fireworks" CD / download single (2009), Fortuna Pop!
 "Do You Want a Boyfriend?" CD / 7" (2010), Fortuna Pop!
 "Dansette Dansette!" CD single (2010), Fortuna Pop!
 "Girls With Guns" CD single (2010), Fortuna Pop!
 "Step One" 7" (2012), Fortuna Pop!

Appearances
 Fields And Streams (2002), Kill Rock Stars

References

External links
 Tender Trap at Matinée Recordings

English indie rock groups
K Records artists
Musical groups established in 2001
English indie pop groups
Ormesson

Ormesson is the name or part of the name of two communes of France:
Ormesson in the Seine-et-Marne département
Ormesson-sur-Marne in the Val-de-Marne département

See also
Jean d'Ormesson (1925-2017), French writer
Wladimir d'Ormesson (1888-1973), French writer and diplomat, uncle of Jean
Look (Beth Nielsen Chapman album)

Look is the seventh studio album by Beth Nielsen Chapman, released April 5, 2005. It reached number 63 in the UK Albums Chart.

Critical reception
Sue Keogh of the BBC writes "If you like well-crafted music for grown-ups, she's not to be missed. Listening to Beth Nielsen Chapman is like listening to any Mary Chapin Carpenter, Kate Campbell or Sarah McLachlan record; it's your older, more sensible sister talking."

Will Layman of Pop Matters says "Beth Nielsen Chapman is a rare creature; a songwriter first and a performer second. Lots of sensitively expressed feelings here, kids. Nice songs."

Track listing

Track information and credits taken from the album's liner notes.

Personnel
Beth Nielsen Chapman - vocals, acoustic guitar, mandolin, piano, organ, keyboards, shaker, string arrangements
Bekka Bramlett - tambourine
Tom Bukovac - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
John Catchings - cello
Ernest Chapman - vocal duet on "Your Love Stays", string arrangements
Patrick Doyle - string arrangements
Dan Dugmore - pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar, dobro
Bruce Gaitsch - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
John Jorgenson - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Viktor Krauss - bass 
David Leonard - drums
Bill Lloyd - bass, guitar
Jerry Marotta - drums
Michael McDonald - backing vocals
Chris Pelcer - keyboards, string arrangements
Andrew Ramsey - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Annie Roboff - keyboards, vocals
Matt Rollings - piano
Emily Saliers - backing vocals
Crystal Taliefero - alto saxophone, percussion, vocals
Kristin Wilkinson - string arrangements
Reese Wynans - Hammond B3 organ
Craig Young - bass

References

External links
Beth Nielsen Chapman Official Site
Compass Records Official Site

2005 albums
Beth Nielsen Chapman albums
Compass Records albums
John Silvester Varley

John Silvester Varley (born 1 April 1956) is an English banker who was the group chief executive of Barclays from 2004 to 2011.

Early life
John Silvester Varley was born in Warwick. His father, Philip, was a solicitor in Coventry. Varley was educated at the Catholic Downside School at Stratton-on-the-Fosse south of Bath, becoming head librarian, then at Oriel College, Oxford (MA History), and London's College of Law.

Career
He became a solicitor with Frere Cholmeley (which became Frere Cholmeley Bischoff and was then bought by Eversheds in 1998) in 1979.

Varley joined Barclays in 1982, as part of the Corporate Finance Department of the then Barclays Merchant Bank.  Senior appointments with the successor bank, BZW (now Barclays Capital), included deputy chief executive of BZW's Equity Division and head of BZW's offices in South East Asia.  In 1995 he became chairman of the Asset Management Division and from April 1998 to October 2000 was chief executive, retail financial services.  He joined the main Barclays board on 5 June 1998 and was group finance director from 2000 until the end of 2003.

On 1 January 2004, Varley became group deputy chief executive, and on 1 September 2004 he succeeded Matthew Barrett as group chief executive of Barclays. His annual salary from Barclays was £1,075,000. On 1 January 2011 he was succeeded as chief executive by Robert Diamond.

As of 2013, Varley was a trustee of The Prince of Wales's Charitable Foundation.

In June 2017, following a five-year investigation by the UK's Serious Fraud Office covering Barclays' activities during the financial crisis of 2007–2008, Varley and three former colleagues, Roger Jenkins, Thomas Kalaris and Richard Boath, were charged with conspiracy to commit fraud and the provision of unlawful financial assistance. In June 2019, the SFO cleared Varley of fraud charges.

Personal life
In 1981 he married Carolyn Thorn Pease, daughter of Sir Richard Pease, 3rd Baronet, and in so doing married into the Quaker Pease family, whose bank became part of Barclays in 1902. 

His sister-in-law is the hedge fund manager Nichola Pease, who is married to hedge fund billionaire Crispin Odey.

They have two children. They live in Brook Green in Hammersmith, West London, and own a country house in Hampshire.

References

External links
 Barclays

News items
 Independent article May 2007
 Sunday Times article August 2006
 New Statesman interview January 2010

1956 births
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
Barclays people
English bankers
English chief executives
English solicitors
Living people
Pease family
People from Warwick
People educated at Downside School
CEA-936-A

CEA-936-A (USB Carkit Specification) is a Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) standard to allow the use of a mini or micro USB connector for UART and analog audio signals. It is intended to allow connection of a mobile phone to analog hands-free car kits, chargers, and other RS-232 devices. It does not comply with the USB specification.

From the mobile phone side, the USB D- wire is used as either the USB D- signal, the UART Transmit data signal, the left stereo speaker audio channel, or the mono speaker audio channel, and the USB D+ wire is used as either the USB D+ signal, the UART Receive data signal, the right stereo speaker audio channel, or the mono microphone audio channel.

The carkit specification also finds optional support in ULPI specification for off chip USB Physical layer ICs.

References

External links 
 Standard Details - CEA-936-A
 ISP1707a1; Universal Serial Bus transceiver

USB
Telecommunications standards
Computer hardware standards
Deaf Sam-yong (1929 film)

Beongeoli Sam-ryong (Deaf Sam-ryong) is a 1929 Korean film written, directed, produced by and starring Na Woon-gyu (1902-1937). It premiered at the Choseon Theater in January 1929. It was the fifth film produced by Na Woon-gyu Productions, and its failure with the public was blamed for the bankruptcy of that company.

Plot summary 
The plot concerns Sam-ryong, a deaf servant who is in love with his landlord's daughter-in-law. Critics praised the final scene of the film, in which the house burns, as a work of pioneering and experimental film making.

1964 remake 
In 1964 Shin Sang-ok directed Deaf Sam-yong, a remake of Beongeoli Sam-ryong which won the Grand Bell (Daejong) Award in 1965 for Best Picture.

See also
 List of Korean-language films
 Cinema of Korea

External links 
 
 Images from Beongeoli Sam-ryong at The Korean Film Archive (KOFA)
 A Deaf, Sam-ryong (Beong-eoli Samryong) at The Korean Film Archive (KOFA)
 

1929 films
Pre-1948 Korean films
Korean silent films
Korean black-and-white films
Films directed by Na Woon-gyu
South Korean drama films
1929 drama films
Silent drama films
Films about disability
Shekhawati language

Shekhawati is an Indo-Aryan language of north-eastern Rajasthan, India. It belongs to the Rajasthani languages and is spoken by an estimated three million people in the Shekhawati region, which comprises the  Churu, Jhunjhunu , Neem-Ka-Thana and Sikar districts.
 
A descriptive grammar of Shekhawati was published in 2001. The word order of the language is typically SOV, and the phonology is characterised by the presence of implosive consonants and a distinct high tone.

References

Languages of India
Languages of Rajasthan
Languages written in Devanagari
Sally MacKenzie

Sally MacKenzie is a USA Today bestselling romance novelist who has currently published eight books, The Naked Duke (2005), The Naked Marquis (2006), The Naked Earl (2007), The Naked Gentleman (2008), The Naked Baron (2009), The Naked Viscount (2010), The Naked King (2011), and Bedding Lord Ned (2012).

According to Romance Reviews Today, The Naked Marquis is “… charming … funny … full of delightful characters… The Naked Marquis merits a place on the keeper shelves of readers of the traditional Regency and the spicier Regency-set historical romances alike".

MacKenzie lives in Maryland and is a mother of four.

Works 
The Naked Duke (2005)
 The Naked Marquis (2006)
 The Naked Earl (2007)
 The Naked Gentleman (2008)
 The Naked Baron (2009)
 The Naked Viscount (2010)
 The Naked King (2011)
 The duchess of love,  Tantor Media, Inc., 2012. , 
 Bedding Lord Ned, Tantor Media, 2012. , 
 Surprising Lord Jack, Zebra Books/Kensington Pub., Co., 2013. , 
 Loving Lord Ash,  Tantor Audio, 2014. , 
 When to engage an earl, New York, NY : Zebra Books, 2017. ,

Notes

References
Official Site 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American novelists
American romantic fiction writers
American women novelists
Women romantic fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
Thomas Gardner (politician)

Thomas Gardner (1724 – July 3, 1775) was an American politician and soldier.

Early life 
Gardner was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was a descendant of Thomas Gardner of Roxbury. In 1755, he married Joanna Sparhawk, a member of one of Brighton's founding families.

Career 
Gardner, a political figure in Massachusetts on the eve of the American Revolution, was in the forefront of those urging resistance to the King's dissolution of the General Court in 1774, following the Boston Tea Party. He was chosen to represent Cambridge in the Middlesex County Convention, called to consider measures for public safety, as well as in the First and Second provincial Congresses. In May 1775 he was elected to the Revolutionary Council of Safety.

During the spring of 1775, he was commissioned a Colonel of a regiment he had organized largely at his own expense. Gardner's rapid rise to prominence ended when he was mortally wounded at the Battle of Bunker Hill, in June 1775.

Death 
On the date of his death, July 3, 1775, Gardner was the second-highest ranking American officer killed at Bunker Hill. His funeral services were attended by General George Washington.

Gardner is the namesake of Gardner Street in Boston, Massachusetts, the Gardner Pilot Academy school, and the city of Gardner, Massachusetts, in 1785.

Notes

1724 births
1775 deaths
United States military personnel killed in the American Revolutionary War
Massachusetts militiamen in the American Revolution
Gardner, Massachusetts
Politicians from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Military personnel from Cambridge, Massachusetts