alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Forlandet National Park

Forlandet National Park lies on the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard. The park was created by a royal resolution on 1 June 1973 and covers the entire island of Prins Karls Forland and well as the sea around it. The Norwegian national park has an area of 616 km2 and a marine area of 4031 km2.

This area is recognized for the world's most northerly range of stone seals and also the world's most northerly population of common guillemot. In the region there are numerous archeological remains from Norwegian and Russian hunters and whalers.

Forlandsøyane Bird Sanctuary inside the park has been recognised as a wetland of international importance by designation under the Ramsar Convention. The national park has also been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports breeding populations of barnacle geese, common eiders and black guillemots.

References

Further reading
  Norwegian Directorate for Nature Management on Forlandet National Park

National parks of Svalbard
Protected areas established in 1973
1973 establishments in Norway
Ramsar sites in Norway
Important Bird Areas of Svalbard
Seabird colonies
Prins Karls Forland
Frank and Jesse

Frank and Jesse (also known as Frank & Jesse) is a 1994 American biographical Western film written and directed by Robert Boris and starring Rob Lowe as Jesse James and Bill Paxton as Frank James. Based on the story of Jesse James, the film focuses more on myths of The James Brothers than the real history. It originally aired on HBO.

Synopsis 
Following the American Civil War, the two James brothers, along with the Younger brothers - Cole Younger (played by Randy Travis) and Bob Younger (Todd Field), Bob Ford (Jim Flowers) and Charles Ford (Alexis Arquette), Clell Miller (John Pyper-Ferguson), and Arch Clements (Nick Sadler), begin to feel oppressed by the Chicago railroad investors. They set off on a trail of bank robberies, train heists, and stage holdups while evading the dogged pursuit of Allan Pinkerton (William Atherton) and his detective agency.

Cast 
 Rob Lowe as Jesse James
 Bill Paxton as Frank James
 Randy Travis as Cole Younger
 Dana Wheeler-Nicholson as Annie
 Maria Pitillo as Zee
 Luke Askew as Lone Loner
 Sean Patrick Flanery as Zack Murphy
 Alexis Arquette as Charley Ford
 Todd Field as Bob Younger
 John Pyper-Ferguson as Clell Miller
 Nicholas Sadler as Arch Clements
 William Atherton as Allan Pinkerton
 Tom Chick as Detective Whitcher
 Mary Neff as Widow Miller
 Richard Maynard as John Sheets
 Jim Flowers as Bob Ford
 Mari Askew as Ma James
 William Michael Evans as Jesse Jr.
 Lyle Armstrong as McGuff
 Cole S. McKay as Sheriff Baylor
 Dennis Letts as Railroad C.E.O.
 John Stiritz as Ruben Samuels
 Micah Dyer as John Younger
 Jackie Stewart as Governor Crittendon
 Chad Linley as Archie Samuels
 Rhed Killing as Stage Driver
 Jerry Saunders as Northfield Teller
 D.C. 'Dash' Goff as Engineer
 Robert Moniot as Young Captain
 Norman Hawley as Baptist Preacher
 Jeffrey Paul Johnson as Davies Bank Teller
 Bryce Thomason as Reporter
 John Paxton as Working Man
 Elizabeth Hatcher-Travis as Woman on Train
 Sudie Henson as Old Woman on Train
 David Arquette (uncredited)
 Ron Licari as Townsman (uncredited)

Soundtrack 

The music score was composed by Mark McKenzie and released by Intrada Records.

"Frank and Jesse Suite"
"Main Title"
"Family Moments"
"Gentle Spirits"
"Tragedy At Home"
"Meet the James Gang"
"Marauding"
"Daring Escape"
"Frank's Despair"
"The Peace Ranch"
"Mountain Top Dance"
"The Lord is Callin' You"
"Northfield Battle"
"I Play Not Marches ..."
"Goodbye Jesse"
"Justice Will Be Served"

References

External links

1994 films
1990s biographical drama films
1990s heist films
1994 Western (genre) films
1990s action drama films
Action films based on actual events
American heist films
American Western (genre) films
Biographical films about Jesse James
Drama films based on actual events
1990s English-language films
Films about death
American films about revenge
Films directed by Robert Boris
Films set in the 1860s
Films set in the 1870s
Films shot in Arkansas
Trimark Pictures films
Cultural depictions of Allan Pinkerton
1994 drama films
Films produced by Elliott Kastner
1990s American films
Hartshorn, Missouri

Hartshorn is an unincorporated community in eastern Texas County, Missouri, United States. The community is located on Missouri Route KK, approximately six miles north of Summersville and fifteen miles east of Houston.

A post office called Hartshorn has been in operation since 1891. Hartshorn Cole, an early postmaster, gave the community his first name.

Notable people 
 Teddy Joseph Von Nukem (1987–2023), white nationalist and far-right extremist

References

Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Texas County, Missouri
Patrick Healy

Patrick Healy, Pat Healy, Patrick Healey  or  Pat Healey may refer to:

 Felix Healy (Patrick Joseph Healy, born 1955), former Northern Irish football player and manager
 Pat Healy (actor) (born 1971), American actor, writer, and director 
 Pat Healey (born 1985), American soccer player 
 Pat Healy (fighter) (born 1983), American mixed martial arts fighter
 Pat Healy (hurler) (1938–1970), Cork hurler
 Pat Healy, character in the film There's Something About Mary
 Pat Healy, character in the film WarGames
 Patrick Francis Healy (1830–1910), African American Jesuit and President of Georgetown University
 Patrick Healey Jr. (born 1968), American ten-pin bowler
 Patrick Healy (judge), Quebec judge
Ostfriesland-Stadion

Ostfriesland-Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Emden, Germany. It is used exclusively for football matches and has been the home stadium of Kickers Emden since 1950.

History 
The current name of the stadium was adopted in 2005 and comes from a local real estate and financial services firm under a sponsorship agreement. Between 1998 and 2005, the venue was named after a former president of the club, Dr. Helmut Riedl, and prior to those years it was simply known as Kickers-Stadion.

The stadium is able to hold 12,000 people, which was the largest crowd during a third-division match between Kickers Emden and Hamburger SV's reserve squad on the final day of the 1993–94 season. However, for security reasons, its current capacity for competitive matches is limited to 7,200. From the 2007–08 season onwards, competitive matches can again be played in evening hours, using floodlighting. This had been forbidden in the previous two Regionalliga seasons because the floodlights were only able to produce 300 lux of light; at least 400 is required for clear television pictures. Thus, new floodlights were installed.

In the last season in the 4th League (2004–05), the average attendance was around 1,800. It has since increased to about 3,600, as of March 2008.

Stands 
The stadium is almost all-standing as there are only 400 seats on the main stand. About 3,200 standing places on the West Stand (Main Stand) as well as all seats there are roofed over. This stand hosts the teams, managers and other officials during the matches.

The stand on the opposite side (East Stand) hosts a small tower that is used by the announcer. The stand is known among the supporters as Prinz-Heinrich-Tribüne (Prinz Heinrich stand), which describes the average age of the fans standing there, many of them wearing a sailor's hat known in North Germany as Prinz-Heinrich-Mütze.

The North Stand, also known as Bushaltestelle (bus stop) due to its little height, hosts part of the home supporters, the others stand "just around the corner" on the Main Stand.

The South Stand is left for away supporters and capable of holding up to 2000 spectators – a figure which only a few times has been reached by away fans since Kickers' promotion to the 3rd league in 2005. An electronic scoreboard is situated behind this stand.

Football venues in Germany
Buildings and structures in Emden
Kickers Emden
Sports venues in Lower Saxony
Eunice, Missouri

Eunice is an unincorporated community in southeastern Texas County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately ten miles southeast of Houston on Route 17 midway between the communities of  Yukon and Midvale.

A post office called Eunice has been in operation since 1890. An early postmaster gave the community the name of his wife, Eunice Cooper.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Stadion der Freundschaft (Cottbus)

The Stadion der Freundschaft () is a football stadium in Cottbus, Germany. It is the home ground of FC Energie Cottbus, originally opened in 1930, has a capacity of 22,528. It is the largest stadium in the city, followed by 4,999-capacity Max-Reimann-Stadion.

References 

FC Energie Cottbus
Freundschaft
Freundschaft
Buildings and structures in Cottbus
Sports venues in Brandenburg
Sports venues completed in 1930
1930 establishments in Germany
Elk Creek, Missouri

Elk Creek is an unincorporated community in Texas County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately nine miles south of Houston.

A post office called Elk Creek has been in operation since 1860. The community was so named on account of the elk once abundant in the area.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Bucyrus, Missouri

Bucyrus is an unincorporated community in central Texas County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 17, approximately three miles northwest of Houston.  The ZIP Code for Bucyrus is 65444.

An early variant name was "Odd". A post office called Bucyrus has been in operation since 1898. The present name is after the city of Bucyrus, Ohio, the native home of a first settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas County, Missouri
Populated places established in 1899
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Hudiesaurus

Hudiesaurus (meaning "butterfly lizard") is a herbivorous sauropod genus of dinosaur from China. Its fossil remains were found in 1993 by a Chinese-Japanese expedition near Qiketai in Shanshan, Xinjiang province. The genus contains a single species, Hudiesaurus sinojapanorum, was named and described by Dong Zhiming in 1997. The generic name is derived from Mandarin hudie, meaning "butterfly," and refers to a flat butterfly-shaped process on the front base of the vertebral spine. The specific name refers to the members of the Sino-Japan Silk Road Dinosaur Expedition but can also be read as "central part" in Chinese, a pun on the Japanese Chunichi Shimbun (again "central part") press group, which financed the research.

Discovery 
Hudiesaurus is known from only two incomplete specimens, uncovered within sediments in the Turpan Basin equivalent to the Kalazha Formation of the Junggar Basin, which perhaps dates to the late Jurassic Period. The type specimen (IVPP V 11120) is represented only by a very large posterior cervical vertebra. A partial skeleton belonging to a smaller individual was found about  away from the holotype. This specimen, IVPP P. 11121, consisting of a nearly complete right front leg and teeth, was referred to Hudiesaurus by Dong. In 2004, Paul Upchurch rejected this proposal because of a lack of overlapping material. Upchurch et al. made the specimen the holotype of a new genus, Rhomaleopakhus, in 2021.

Description 

Despite the fragmentary nature of the fossil material, Hudiesaurus is believed to have been very large, even for a sauropod, given the considerable length of the vertebral centrum of . Its body length is estimated at . In 2016, Gregory S. Paul estimated its length at  and its weight at . In 2021, Upchurch et al. suggested that the vertebra may be cervical instead of thoracic, suggesting that the animal would be at  and .

Classification 
In the original description, Dong thought Hudiesaurus may have been related to Mamenchisaurus and accordingly placed it in the Mamenchisauridae. In 2004, Upchurch limited the precision to a more general Eusauropoda. In the 2021 description of Rhomaleopakhus, the relationships of Hudiesaurus were again revised. In their phylogenetic analysis, Upchurch et al. proposed that Hudiesaurus was a member of the Mamenchisauridae, as a sister taxon to two Mamenchisaurus species (M. youngi and a referred specimen of M. hochuanensis) and Xinjiagtitan, as well as a clade containing the holotype of M. hochuanensis and Klamelisaurus. Their cladogram is shown below:

References

External links
 "How big was Hudiesaurus?" Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week, January 17, 2008

Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Mamenchisaurids
Taxa named by Dong Zhiming
Fossil taxa described in 1997
Paleontology in Xinjiang
Kottak

Kottak, formerly known as KrunK, is a punk rock/pop punk group formed in Los Angeles in 1996 by James Kottak a.k.a. Jimmy Ratchitt, ex-drummer for the hard rock band Scorpions, and his ex-wife Athena Lee. Current members are:

 James Kottak/Jimmy Ratchitt – lead vocals and guitar
 Nils Wandrey – bass backing vocals
 Francis Ruiz – drums

The band describe themselves as "Cheap Trick meets Green Day, on a bad day" and their album Therupy certainly continues to build the band's infamy.

In early November 1997, KrunK walked away with two awards in the 2nd Annual Rock City News Awards for bands in Los Angeles. The band was named BEST PUNK BAND, and Athena won BEST FEMALE DRUMMER. In the 7th Annual L.A. Music Awards, Athena was nominated for BEST DRUMMER (Males & Females). She was the first female ever nominated in the history of the L.A. Music Awards.

In 2006, the band changed its name from KrunK to Kottak, citing the need for a more original name now that "krunk" has become a general term.

Discography 
 Greatist Hits (1998)
 Therupy (2006)
 Rock & Roll Forever (2010)
 Attack (2011)

References

External links 

Pop punk groups from California
Punk rock groups from California
Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Seaton, Missouri

Seaton is an unincorporated community in southeastern Phelps County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately thirteen miles southeast of Rolla.  
 
A post office called Seaton was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1965. The community has the name of Samuel Seaton, the original owner of the site. The early rural school for the community was the Highland School.

References

Unincorporated communities in Phelps County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Beulah, Missouri

Beulah is an unincorporated community in northern Texas county and southern Phelps County, Missouri, United States. It is located at the edge of the Mark Twain National Forest, approximately nine miles north of Licking in adjacent Texas County. The community is on both sides of Missouri Route K, three miles west of U.S. Route 63.

A post office called Beulah was established in 1886, and remained in operation until 1995. An early postmaster gave the community the name of his daughter.

References

Unincorporated communities in Phelps County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Duke, Missouri

Duke is an unincorporated community in southwest Phelps County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately thirteen miles northwest of Licking and five miles east of Fort Leonard Wood. The community is on Missouri Route K and two miles east of a meander in the Big Piney River in the Mark Twain National Forest.

A post office called Duke has been in operation since 1906. The community was named after Duke's Mixture, a brand of pipe tobacco sold at the local country store.

References

Unincorporated communities in Phelps County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Flat, Missouri

Flat is an unincorporated community in southern Phelps County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately sixteen miles southwest of Rolla. The community is at the intersection of Missouri routes M and T. Edgar Springs lies about four miles to the southeast at the intersection of route M and U.S. Route 63. The headwaters of Mill Creek are just to the east of the community. The village lies within the boundaries of the Mark Twain National Forest.

A post office called Flat was established in 1895, and remained in operation until 1967.  The community was so named on account of the flat land in a nearby forest.

References

Unincorporated communities in Phelps County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Roland Michener Secondary School

Roland Michener Secondary School is an English and French Immersion public high school in South Porcupine, Ontario. The school was built in 1969 and named after Daniel Roland Michener, the 20th Governor General of Canada. Michener has visited the school many times before his death in 1991. In 2019, the school celebrated their 50th anniversary and a reunion was held for former students.

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

External links
Board of Education website
Roland Michener Secondary School website

High schools in Timmins
Educational institutions in Canada with year of establishment missing
Tea-picking opera

A Tea-picking opera () is a form of musical entertainment.

It originally derived from the tea-growing region around Mount Jiulong in the South of Jiangxi Province in China, where the tea pickers would sing lengthy songs to each other whilst undertaking the monotonous task of tea-picking. The songs were often in three parts with different groups of pickers, singing different parts.  These folk songs were gradually adopted by performing troupes of singers and eventually became known as Tea picking operas.

In Taiwan, the Hakka people have a form called the "Hakka Tea-picking Opera" ().

Huangmei opera originates from the tea-picking song around Huangmei County, Hubei.

Further References

Chinese opera
Hakka culture in China
Hakka culture in Taiwan
Tea culture
Culture in Jiangxi
Big Piney, Missouri

Big Piney is an unincorporated community in Pulaski County, Missouri, United States on the southeastern edge of Fort Leonard Wood and one mile west of a bend in the Big Piney River. The community is on Missouri Route TT four miles northeast of Palace.  Licking is seventeen miles to the southeast. Its former K-8 school has closed; students attend the Plato R-V School District.

History
A post office called Big Piney was established in 1881, and remained in operation until 1972. The community takes its name from the Big Piney River.

During the Civil War, companies of the 5th Missouri State Militia garrisoned in Big Piney.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pulaski County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Rob Tyner

Robert W. Derminer (December 12, 1944 – September 18, 1991), known as Rob Tyner, was an American musician best known as the lead singer for the Detroit proto-punk band MC5. His adopted surname was in tribute to the jazz pianist McCoy Tyner. It was Tyner who issued the rallying cry of "kick out the jams, motherfuckers" at the MC5's live concerts.  Tyner had originally auditioned as the bass player, but the band felt his talents would be best used as the lead vocalist.

Life and career

Early years 
Rob Tyner was born on December 12, 1944 in Detroit, Michigan. He was baptized and raised in the Episcopal Church, but often sought ways to incorporate the spirituality from his Native American heritage into the Christian faith of his birth. He auditioned to be bassist but soon became lead vocalist. 

MC5 earned national attention with their first album, Kick Out the Jams, recorded live on October 30 and 31, 1968, at Detroit's Grande Ballroom. Critic Mark Deming writes that Kick out the Jams is:

The album caused some controversy due to the inflammatory liner notes by the band's manager, John Sinclair, and the title track's rallying cry of "Kick out the jams, motherfuckers!" According to MC5 guitarist Wayne Kramer, the band recorded this as "Kick out the jams, brothers and sisters!" for the single released for radio play; Tyner claimed this was done without group consensus. The edited version also appeared in some LP copies, which also withdrew Sinclair's excitable comments. The album was released in January 1969.

He remained with the band until late 1972, when the MC5 split up.

Other works 
In 1977, Tyner collaborated with Eddie & the Hot Rods for a 7-inch release coinciding with a promotional UK tour to promote MC5 vinyl reissues. Simultaneously back in the US, Tyner had launched "the New MC5" which later operated as the Rob Tyner Band and laid the foundation for "Rob Tyner & the National Rock Group", a project which was prolific but issued no recordings. In 1985, Tyner donated his talents to a benefit LP for Vietnam Veterans. 

Tyner dipped into the song catalog of the National Rock Group for his Blood Brothers CD (1990) and plans were afoot to play more live shows, (including plans with Blackfoot drummer Jakson Spires) when he died in 1991.

Death
On September 17, 1991, Tyner suffered a heart attack in the seat of his parked car close to his home town of Berkley, Michigan. He was taken to Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, where he died, leaving his wife, Becky, and three children.

Discography

MC5
Albums
 Kick Out the Jams (1969)
 Back in the USA (1970)
 High Time (1971)

Robin Tyner & The Hot Rods
 "Till the Night Is Gone (Let's Rock) / Flipside Rock" (1977)

Stev Manteiv
 Ambush (1985)

Solo
 Blood Brothers (1990)

References

Further reading

David Thomas (1999) The (R)Evolution of Rob Tyner. Future/Now Films
John Sinclair (May 1967). Robin Tyner interview for The Warren-Forest Sun
 

1944 births
1991 deaths
American rock singers
MC5 members
Protopunk musicians
20th-century American singers
Singers from Detroit
People from Berkley, Michigan
20th-century American male singers
Abaran

Abaran may refer to the following places :

 Abarán, Spain
 Aparan, Armenia, formerly seat of the bishopric of Nakchivan

See also 
 Avaran (disambiguation)
Laquey, Missouri

Laquey (pronounced "Lake-way") is an unincorporated community in Pulaski County, Missouri, United States. It has Zip Code: 65534 and Area Code: 573.

The community is on Missouri Route P approximately one mile south of I-44. It is about seven miles southwest of Waynesville and five miles west of the northwest corner of Fort Leonard Wood. The Laquey school is approximately one half mile southwest along Missouri Route A.

A post office called Laquey has been in operation since 1899. The community was named for an area resident, Joseph John Alexander LaQuey. J.J.A. LaQuey was born in Kentucky in 1800, and settled in the Liberty Township area of Pulaski County. In 1875, J.J.A. was appointed the first Post Master of Bellefonte, in Liberty Township, near current day Laquey. During the Civil War, Company G. of the 8th Missouri State Militia Cavalry based their camp in the area. The nearby Old Wire Road, served as a main route between St. Louis, and Springfield. Company G. of the Missouri State Militia patrolled the road, and escorted wagon trains along the route.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pulaski County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Iuticosaurus

Iuticosaurus (meaning "Jute lizard") is a genus of titanosaur sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of the Isle of Wight. Two species have been named: I. valdensis and I. lydekkeri. I. valdensis was found in the Wessex Formation and I. lydekkeri in the younger Upper Greensand.

History and taxonomy
In 1887 Richard Lydekker described two sauropod tail vertebrae found by William D. Fox near Brook Bay on Wight, BMNH R146a and BMNH 151, and referred them to the genus Ornithopsis, despite indicating their similarity to Titanosaurus (noting them once as Titanosaurus species A and Titanosaurus species B), because the tail of Ornithopsis was unknown. On reading the paper to the Geological Society of London, Lydekker was criticised by Harry Govier Seeley and John Hulke for his choice and in 1888 he referred to the fossils as Titanosaurus sp. a, Titanosaurus sp. b being a third vertebra, BMNH 32390.

In 1929 Friedrich von Huene named both taxa as full species. The first became Titanosaurus Valdensis, the specific name referring to the Wealden, the second Titanosaurus Lydekkeri, its specific name honouring Lydekker. By present convention both specific names would be spelled as T. valdensis and T. lydekkeri respectively.

In 1993 Jean le Loeuff redescribed the material and named a separate genus: Iuticosaurus, the generic name referring to the Jutes who settled the island in the fifth century and established a Jute dynasty in the sixth century. Le Loeuff made Iuticosaurus valdensis the type species, and chose BMNH 151 as the lectotype. Another vertebra, BMNH R 1886, was referred by him to this species. The second species, though formally named by him as Iuticosaurus lydekkeri, he considered a nomen dubium.

Description
Iuticosaurus was probably similar to Titanosaurus. It measured 15 to 20 metres (49–65 feet) long.

Classification
Most researchers have concluded that both species of Iuticosaurus cannot be distinguished from other titanosaurs and are therefore nomina dubia. It was, however, probably a titanosaur.

References

Titanosaurs
Albian life
Aptian life
Barremian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Cretaceous England
Fossils of England
Fossil taxa described in 1993
Nomina dubia
Swedeborg, Missouri

Swedeborg is an unincorporated community in northwestern Pulaski County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately five miles northeast of Richland on Route 133.

History
Swedeborg was platted in 1878, and named for the fact a large share of the first settlers were Swedish. A post office called Swedeborg has been in operation since 1881.

Education 
Swedeborg is best known in Pulaski County for being the home of the Swedeborg R-III School District, which is the county's last remaining K-8 district. Along with Laquey, it is one of only two unincorporated communities in Pulaski County to retain its own school district.

Transportation
Major north-south routes near Swedeborg include:
 Route 133 runs north from Interstate 44, exit 145, approximately two miles east of Hazelgreen to Richland, Swedeborg, Crocker, and about two miles west of Dixon, then north out of the county.
 Route 17 crosses Interstate 44 at exit 153 at Buckhorn, runs east through Waynesville, turns north to Crocker, and then runs north out of the county to Iberia.
 Missouri Highway T runs north from Highway 17 at Waynesville to Swedeborg, where it meets and ends at Highway 133, about halfway between Richland and Crocker.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Pulaski County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Alan Taylor

Alan Taylor may refer to:

 Alan Taylor (Australian judge) (1901–1969), Australian High Court judge
 A. J. P. Taylor (Alan John Percivale Taylor, 1906–1990), British historian
 Alan Taylor (television presenter) (1924–1997), Welsh television presenter
 Alan Taylor (British judge) (born 1939), British judge
 Alan Taylor (footballer, born 1943), English football manager and former goalkeeper for Blackpool
 Alan D. Taylor (born 1947), mathematician
 Alan Taylor (volleyball) (born 1950), Canadian volleyball player
 Alan Taylor (footballer, born 1953), English football player for West Ham United
 Alan Taylor (historian) (born 1955), United States historian
 Alan Taylor (director) (born 1959), American film director
 Alan M. Taylor (born 1964), economist

See also
 Allan Taylor (disambiguation)
 Alan B. Tayler (1931–1995), British applied mathematician
Palookaville (film)

Palookaville is a 1995 American crime comedy film directed by Alan Taylor (in his feature directorial debut) and written by David Epstein. The film is about a trio of burglars and their dysfunctional family of origin. It stars William Forsythe, Vincent Gallo, Adam Trese, and Frances McDormand. The writing is a free interpretation of three short stories by Italo Calvino.

Palookaville premiered at the Venice Film Festival on September 7, 1995, and was released theatrically in the United States on October 25, 1996, by The Samuel Goldwyn Company. It received mostly positive reviews from critics.

Plot 
Sid, Russ and Jerry are three wannabe criminals looking for easy money to break out of their nowhere lives. Despite a bungled jewelry store heist that exposes their incompetence, they are convinced they can pull off an armored-truck robbery. While plotting their caper, their dysfunctional families spin out of control all around them.

Cast

Reception

Critical response 
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 64%, with an average rating of 6.4/10, based on 11 reviews.

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 3 out of 4 stars.

Accolades 

 1995, nominated, Golden Alexander at the Thessaloniki Film Festival for director Alan Taylor
 1997, won, Audience Award at the Tromsø International Film Festival for director Alan Taylor
 1998, won, ALFS Award for British Producer of the Year at the London Critics Circle Film Awards for Uberto Pasolini

References

External links
 

1995 films
1990s crime comedy films
1990s heist films
American crime comedy films
American heist films
Films directed by Alan Taylor
Films scored by Rachel Portman
Films set in New Jersey
Films shot in New Jersey
The Samuel Goldwyn Company films
1995 directorial debut films
1995 comedy films
Adaptations of works by Italo Calvino
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
English-language crime comedy films
Murray Hill station (LIRR)

Murray Hill is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Port Washington Branch in the Murray Hill  subsection of Flushing in Queens, New York City. The station is part of CityTicket. The station is located beneath 150th Street and 41st Avenue, just south of Roosevelt Avenue.

History
Murray Hill station was originally built in April 1889, and torn down in 1912 when the Port Washington branch was depressed below grade in this area between 1912 and 1914. The station house was replaced in July 1914 with one built on a bridge built over the tracks. This structure was torn down in 1964, and Murray Hill continues to operate as an unmanned station to this day. Minor renovations took place between 1991 and 1993. A new pedestrian bridge as well as other amenities were added in 2005. Two elevators were opened by May 4, 2020. The elevators were originally slated for completion in 2019, but were delayed to mid-2020 due to delays in the delivery of elevator cabs.

Station layout
The station has two high-level side platforms, each four cars long. The first four cars toward Manhattan and the last four cars toward Great Neck and Port Washington will platform.

References

External links

Forgotten NY.com(2005 photos):
Current Murray Hill "Station" gateway,  Existing pedestrian bridge,
Waiting area, and Bicycle Rack
Murray Hill Station - "MI" Cabin (Arrt's Arrchives)
 41st Avenue and 149th Place entrance from Google Maps Street View
 Barton Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View
Platforms from Google Maps Street View

Railway stations in Queens, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1889
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1914
Long Island Rail Road stations in New York City
1889 establishments in New York (state)
Marri Nallos

Marri Nallos is a pop singer from the Philippines.

Biography
Nallos was born in Rome and raised in London. She is a graduate of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art with honors. She was discovered by the late Inday Badiday and George Canseco who described Nallos as having a "crystal voice" after seeing her in gigs at Hyatt's Calesa Bar in 2000.

She signed a contract with Star Records for her first single, "Alipin Ako". She released her self-titled second record under Universal Records, Marri Nallos. Her cover of "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" by Jim Steinman is featured on the album.

Her first EP is entitled Destiny from ADC Entertainment & Music Publishing and distributed by VIVA Records. The record includes "You Are My Destiny" (a duet with Juan Rodrigo), "Gaan" (composed by George Canseco), the remake of "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", "Ikaw pa Rin ang Mamahalin" and "I Didn't Mean to Hurt You".

She released her second EP entitled The Crystal Voice of Asia on Sony BMG Records. It contains a version of "Imagine" by John Lennon, and a cover of the Paul Anka song, "You Are My Destiny", a duet number with Juan Rodrigo.

Nallos released her third EP entitled Dahil Mahal Kita under Sony BMG. Nallos plays the piano and has her own compositions on this record.

She gained popularity after her rendition of "Mahal Naman Kita" was used as a theme song for the successful Koreanovela, A Rosy Life aired on GMA Network. After a year, her rendition of "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" was used also on a Koreanovela aired on the same network, My Husband's Woman.

Discography 
Mari
Marri Nallos
Destiny (EP)
The Crystal Voice of Asia (EP)
Dahil Mahal Kita (EP)
The Zenith (ALBUM- Guest) 
Luvin the Rhymes (EP)
You're My Loverman (Single)

References 

Filipino women pop singers
Living people
Singers from Manila
20th-century Filipino women singers
21st-century Filipino women singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eldridge, Missouri

Eldridge is an unincorporated community in northern Laclede County, Missouri, United States. It is situated approximately twelve miles northwest of Lebanon on Missouri Route E, west of Missouri Route 5.  The ZIP Code for Eldridge is 65463.

Eldridge was platted in 1884, and named after S. N. Eldridge, a pioneer citizen. A post office called Eldridge has been in operation since 1886.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laclede County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Athena Lee

Athena Lee (born Athena L. Bass; December 8, 1964) is an American drummer and actress. She is the younger sister of Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee.

Career
Lee was born in Los Angeles County, California, the daughter of David Lee Thomas Bass, an American U.S. Army sergeant, and Vassiliki "Voula" Papadimitriou, Miss Greece for the 1960 Miss World event. Her brother is rock drummer Tommy Lee. Athena Lee took an interest in music around age 20; two years later, she joined the all-female band Hardly Dangerous and the punk group Butt Trumpet. She then signed on and worked with KrunK. Aside from her musical career, she has also been a guest commentator on VH-1's Behind the Music and E! True Hollywood Story.

Lee was voted for, and won, "Best Female Drummer" at the Rock City Awards Show. In the 7th Annual L.A. Music Awards, she was nominated for "Best Drummer (Males and Females)" category. She was the first female ever nominated in the history of the L.A. Music Awards.

As of 2011, Lee plays drums with various artists and is endorsed by Rockett Drumworks. Her book, Coming in Second, was published in October 2011. Since 2012, she has been a cast member of the Fuse reality TV series Ex-Wives of Rock (which also features her brother's bandmate Vince Neil's ex-wife Sharise Neil).

Personal life
Athena had a daughter with John Guerrero in 1991. Lee's first husband was Scott Atkins, a former bandmate. They had a son born in 1992.  She was later married to James Kottak, ex-drummer of the German rock band Scorpions. They had a son together, born in 1997, but have since divorced.

References

External links
Ahead Drumsticks: Athena Lee
 

1964 births
Living people
American women drummers
American people of Greek descent
Musicians from California
20th-century American drummers
21st-century American drummers
20th-century American women musicians
21st-century American women musicians
Broadway station (LIRR)

Broadway is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Port Washington Branch in the East Flushing and Broadway neighborhoods of Queens, New York City. The station is east of a rail overpass at the intersection of 162nd Street and Northern Boulevard. This station contains ramps that comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), making it fully accessible.

History
Originally built on October 27, 1866, by the New York and Flushing Railroad, Broadway Station was originally named as East Flushing station until May 1872 when it was renamed Broadway for its adjacent neighborhood and a section of Northern Boulevard. The present elevated station was built in 1913. By the 1930s the street section changed to avoid confusion with another Broadway located in western Queens, but the station and neighborhood name remained the same. Two restoration projects took place during the early 21st century: one in 2003 that restored the station house, and another between 2007 and 2008 that restored the platforms and added wheelchair ramps to meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

Station layout

The station has two high-level elevated side platforms, each ten cars long. There is a pedestrian underpass by the station building at 164th Street, in addition to an overpass at 167th Street, just east of the station. Additionally, there is an underpass for Northern Boulevard that contains a sidewalk. The station house contains a waiting room, an LED display, and restrooms. The building's hours are weekdays between 5:00 AM and 2:00 PM. Ticket machines are located on the outside of the station house on platform A and are Full Service and Daily versions. Free parking is available on the side of platform A on both sides of the station house; there are 2 accessible spots and reserved spots for ticket purchasing.

On the platform, LED lights and displays are present with a Public Address (PA) system. Tactile platform edge strips are also present which meet the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). There are also waiting shelters with seating and heating as well as benches. Trash cans are present throughout the station and Safety signs in addition to station name signs. There are also "Mind The Gap" warnings painted on the platform that mark approximately where the door stops when the train is stopped.

References

External links

Station house/ Waiting Room from Google Maps Street View
Platforms & Station House Entrance from Google Maps Street View
 Station from Google Maps Street View (then under construction)

Long Island Rail Road stations in New York City
Railway stations in Queens, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1866
Flushing, Queens
1866 establishments in New York (state)
Competition, Missouri

Competition is an unincorporated community in southern Laclede County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately seventeen miles southeast of Lebanon. It is on Missouri Route Z about one-half mile north of the Laclede-Wright county line. Lynchburg is approximately seven miles to the east. The Gasconade River flows past one mile to the east.

Competition was originally called "Newburg", and under the latter name, settlement was made in the 1840s. A post office under the town name of Competition was established in 1858, and remained in operation until 1967.  A naming competition accounts for the present name.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laclede County, Missouri
Populated places established in 1867
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Auburndale station (LIRR)

Auburndale is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Port Washington Branch in the Auburndale neighborhood of Queens, New York City. The station is part of CityTicket. The station is on 192nd Street between Station Road and 39th Avenue, three blocks north of Northern Boulevard.

History 
Auburndale station was originally built in 1901, the year the community itself was developed. The original station house was sold and converted into an Episcopal Church on 42nd Avenue and Utopia Parkway when a new elevated station was built in 1930 as part of a grade crossing elimination project. This church closed in 1973. The elevated platform was renovated between 2004 and 2005.

Station layout
This station has one 10-car long island platform between the two tracks.

References

External links

Unofficial LIRR History website
 and 
 and 
 192nd Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
Platform from Google Maps Street View
Platform Waiting Room from Google Maps Street View

Long Island Rail Road stations in New York City
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1901

Railway stations in Queens, New York
Falcon, Missouri

Falcon is an unincorporated community in eastern Laclede County, Missouri, United States. It is approximately sixteen miles east of Lebanon on Route 32. The Gasconade River lies just east of the community, which is within the Mark Twain National Forest. The community consists of a post office and two houses.

History
The post office at Falcon has been in operation since 1907. It is unknown why the name "Falcon" was applied to this community.  The ZIP Code for Falcon is 65470.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laclede County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
South Carolina Highway 75

South Carolina Highway 75 (SC 75) is an  state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway is mainly rural.

Route description
The western terminus of SC 75 is located at an intersection with SC 5 near Van Wyck. Much of the highway has a  speed limit. Heading east, SC 75 passes the AME Zion Church and Van Wyck's farmland as well as the "downtown" of the tiny community. Two miles to the east, SC 75 intersects US 521 and is concurrent with the highway until they split three miles to the north in the unincorporated community of Hancock. Here, US 521 continues north and SC 75 turns east, traveling two miles until it ends at the North Carolina state line, the roadway continuing east as North Carolina Highway 75 toward Monroe, North Carolina.

History
Established in 1937 as a renumbering of SC 12, it originally ran from US 521 to the North Carolina state line in Hancock. By 1964, SC 75 was extended to its current western terminus at SC 5 in Van Wyck, replacing part of SC 504.

Major intersections

Van Wyck truck route

South Carolina Highway 75 Truck (SC 75 Truck) is a  truck route of SC 75 bypassing Van Wyck. It begins at SC 75's southern terminus at SC 5. It follows SC 5 until it has an interchange with U.S. Route 521 (US 521). It then follows US 521 until they meet SC 75.

See also

References

External links

075
Transportation in Lancaster County, South Carolina
Miss New York Teen USA

The Miss New York Teen USA competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of New York in the Miss Teen USA pageant. It is directed by D&D Productions. In 1983, New York became the 1st state ever that won the Miss Teen USA title for the first time.

New York is also one of only five states to have won the Miss Congeniality award at least two times.

Mahdiya Chowdhury of New York City was crowned Miss New York Teen USA 2022 on June 4, 2022, at the Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotel in Niagara Falls, New York. She will represent New York for the title of Miss Teen USA 2022 in October 2022.

Results summary

Placements
Miss Teen USAs: Ruth Zakarian (1983)
1st runners-up: Jessica Collins (1988), Gloria Almonte (2001), Stephanie Skinner (2023)
2nd runners-up: Claudia Liem (1986)
Top 6: Sarah Gore (1993)
Top 10: Michelle Kelenski (1987), Beth Savage (1989), Aiesha Hendrick (1996), Marley Delduchetto (2002), Catherine Muldoon (2004)
Top 15: Natascha Bessez (2005), Thatiana Diaz (2010), Geena Cardalena (2015), Isabella Griffith (2017)
Top 16: Sabrina Mastrangelo (2012), Nikki Orlando (2013)
New York holds a record of 17 placements at Miss Teen USA.

Awards
Miss Congeniality: Amber Evans (1992), Morgan Maholick (1999)
Miss Photogenic: Sana Idnani (2008)
Miss Congeniality: Melissa Minisci (1999)

Winners 

1 Age at the time of the Miss Teen USA pageant

References

External links
 

New York
Women in New York (state)
New York (state) culture
Øvre Dividal National Park

Øvre Dividal National Park (; ) is a national park in Målselv Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The park was opened in 1971 and has an area of .  The original intention was to preserve a very little disturbed inland valley and mountain area. The hiking trail Nordkalottruta passes through the national park.

Name
The first element in the name Dividal is from the river name Divielva (literally Divi River). Divi is form the Northern Sami language word dievvá which means 'round and dry hill'.  The last element is from the Norwegian language word dal which means 'dale' or 'valley'. The word øvre means 'upper' in Norwegian, thus 'the upper part of Dividal'.

Nature

Flora

Pine forests at the lowest elevations give way to mountain birch higher up, and finally willow and dwarf birch on the open alpine tundra. Some grey alder (Alnus incana) grows along the Divi river. A total of 315 plant species have been recorded. Rhododendron (Rhododendron lapponicum) grows naturally in the area.

Fauna
All large predators on the mainland are represented in the park (brown bear, wolf, wolverine, lynx), although wolf is rare and probably has no permanent presence. The wolverine is especially numerous in this area. Reindeer (Sami-owned) are common, as are moose, and  the Arctic fox used to be living in the area.

Climate

At  above sea level, Dividalen is the second-driest valley in Norway, with average annual precipitation only . The monthly 24-hour averages for the same location varies from  in January to  in July with a mean annual of .  There is no permafrost in the lower elevations of the park.  At altitudes above , permafrost is common. The Øvre Dividal National Park starts at an elevation of about  and reaches up to . Together with areas in bordering Sweden, as well as almost undisturbed areas nearby in Norway, this park is part of a larger wilderness area.

Geology
The bedrock consists of conglomerate, sandstone and slate. Several rivers have carved ravines. A peculiarity is large rocks placed at unlikely locations. These were carried by the ice-age glaciers, and deposited randomly at the end of the ice age.

References

External links

English language information about Øvre-Dividal-National park
Unep: About Øvre Dividal National Park

National parks of Norway
Protected areas established in 1971
Protected areas of Troms og Finnmark
Tourist attractions in Troms og Finnmark
1971 establishments in Norway
Målselv
Cherryville, Missouri

Cherryville is an unincorporated community in southeastern Crawford County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 19, approximately ten miles south of Steelville, at the northern terminus of Route 49.  It is near the Mark Twain National Forest.

A post office called Cherryville has been in operation since 1862.  The community most likely was named for cherry trees near the original town site.

References

Unincorporated communities in Crawford County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Cook Station, Missouri

Cook Station is an unincorporated community in southwest Crawford County, Missouri, United States. It is located on the Meramec River, approximately ten miles south of Steelville, along Missouri Route M.

Cook Station had its start in the 1870s when the St. Louis and San Francisco was extended to that point. The community was named after C. C. Cook, a local resident who paid the railroad company in exchange for the naming rights. A post office called Cook Station was established in 1874, and remained in operation until 1998.

References

Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Crawford County, Missouri
KKOL-FM

KKOL-FM (107.9 MHz, "Decades 107.9") is a commercial FM radio station serving the Honolulu, Hawaii media market. The Salem Media Group outlet broadcasts at 107.9 MHz with an ERP of 100 kW and is licensed to Aiea, Hawaii.  Its transmitter is on Palehua Road in Kapolei and its studios and offices are in Honolulu.

KKOL-FM airs the nationally syndicated "Kool Gold" classic hits format from Westwood One.

History
KGMZ signed on the air on August 27, 1992, as a Top 40 station, only to flip formats to smooth jazz in 1994.  That would give way to its current oldies format in 1997. The station is now KKOL-FM and is now called "Kool Gold 107.9."

The station was assigned the KKOL-FM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on December 26, 2008.

On January 1, 2021, KKOL-FM rebranded as "Decades 107.9".

References

External links
KKOL-FM website

KOL-FM
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1992
1992 establishments in Hawaii
Salem Media Group properties