alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Missionary bishop

A missionary bishop is one assigned in the Anglican Communion to an area that is not already organized under a bishop of a church. The term was also used in the Methodist churches at one time, but this was discontinued in 1964.

Anglican churches
In the Episcopal Church, the House of Bishops may, according to canon law, establish a mission in a geographic area that is not already governed by a diocesan bishop or by a church in communion with the Episcopal Church and appoint a missionary bishop to give oversight to that area. The mission may be a joint one with another church. Historically the title of missionary bishop was often associated with Episcopal Church mission activities in new geographic regions, both domestically and overseas such as in the work of the Protestant Episcopal Church Mission in China in the 19th Century.

While missionary bishops usually are assigned to areas within the jurisdiction of the national church, more recently some Anglican provinces have assigned non-geographic missionary bishops within other province's borders to minister to like-minded Anglicans those who are theologically opposed to the bishops under whose geographic jurisdiction they fall. The Church of the Province of Rwanda (as the Anglican Mission in America) and the Church of Nigeria (as CANA, the Convocation of Anglicans in North America) have assigned missionary bishops to the Episcopal Church primarily over the issues of homosexuality, which the African churches oppose.

Methodist churches

A missionary bishop was a category of bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, The Methodist Church, and the Free Methodist Church, in use from the late 1800s until 1964.

In the Methodist Episcopal Church a missionary bishop was elected for a specified foreign mission field of the church, with full episcopal powers, but with jurisdiction limited to the field for which he was elected.  A missionary bishop was not a general superintendent of the church in the same way as a bishop, but neither was he subordinate to the general superintendents (bishops). Rather, missionary bishops collaborated with the bishops in authority in the field to which each was appointed. A missionary bishop was responsible for his conduct to the General Conference, as were bishops. Missionary bishops received their support from the Board of Foreign Missions, rather than from the Annual Conferences (as did the bishops).  Missionary bishops were ex officio members of the General Missionary Committee of the church. This use was carried over into The Methodist Church (USA).

References

 The Doctrines and Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1908.  New York, Easton & Mains, 1908.
 Leete, Frederick DeLand, Methodist Bishops.  Nashville, The Methodist Publishing House, 1948.
 Constitution & Canons of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America, 2006, New York: Church Publishing Company, 2006.

Notes

Bishops
Bishops
Bishops by type
Imperium (film series)

Imperium is a British-Italian TV movie series about key events and rulers of the history of the Roman Empire.

The films in the series so far are:

Imperium: Augustus (2003), a film about Caesar Augustus. Starring Peter O'Toole. 
Imperium: Nero (2004) A film about Emperor Nero.
Imperium: Saint Peter (2005)
Imperium: Pompeii (2007)
Imperium: Augustine: the Decline of the Roman Empire (2010)

See also
 Imperium (2016 film), an unrelated British-American film
 Imperium (disambiguation)

Cultural depictions of Roman emperors
Enterprise Volume Management System

Enterprise Volume Management System (EVMS) was a flexible, integrated volume management software used to manage storage systems under Linux.

Its features include:
 Handle EVMS, Linux LVM and LVM2 volumes
 Handle many kinds of disk partitioning schemes
 Handle many different file systems (Ext2, Ext3, FAT, JFS, NTFS, OCFS2, OpenGFS, ReiserFS, Swap, XFS etc.)
 Multi-disk (MD) management
 Software RAID: level 0, 1, 4 and 5 (no support for level 6 and 10)
 Drive linking (device concatenation)
 Multipath I/O support
 Manage shared cluster storage
 Expand and shrink volumes and file systems online or offline (depending on the file system's capabilities)
 Snapshots (frozen images of volumes), optionally writable
 Conversion between different volume types
 Move partitions
 Make, check and repair file systems
 Bad block relocation
 Three types of user interface: GUI, text mode interface and CLI
 Backup and restore the EVMS metadata

EVMS is licensed under the GNU General Public License version 2 or later. EVMS is supported now in some Linux distributions, among others it is now (2008) SUSE, Debian and Gentoo

LVM vs EVMS 
For a while, both LVM and EVMS were competing for inclusion in the mainline kernel. EVMS had more features and better userland tools, but the internals of LVM were more attractive to kernel developers, so in the end LVM won the battle for inclusion. In response, the EVMS team decided to concentrate on porting the EVMS userland tools to work with the LVM kernelspace.

Sometime after the release of version 2.5.5 on February 26, 2006, IBM discontinued development of the project. There have been no further releases. In 2008 Novell announced that the company would be moving from EVMS to LVM in future editions of their SUSE products, while continuing to fully support customers using EVMS.

References

External links

 

Free software programmed in C
Free system software
Volume manager
Linux file system-related software
The Society of the Spectacle (film)

La Société du Spectacle (Society of the Spectacle) is a black-and-white 1974 film by the Situationist Guy Debord, based on his 1967 book of the same name. It was Debord's first feature-length film. It uses found footage and détournement in a radical Marxist critique of mass marketing and its role in the alienation of modern society.

Film content
The 88 minute film took a year to make and incorporates an apparent jumble of footage from feature films juxtaposed with still photographs, industrial films, early 1970s glossy 'lifestyle' TV ads, and news footage of unrest in the streets. The feature films include The Battleship Potemkin, October, Chapaev, The New Babylon, The Shanghai Gesture, For Whom the Bell Tolls, Rio Grande, They Died with Their Boots On, Johnny Guitar, and Mr. Arkadin, as well as other Soviet films.

Throughout the film, there are intertitles consisting of quotations from The Society of the Spectacle, along with Debord (in voice-over) reading texts from Marx, Machiavelli, the 1968 Occupation Committee of the Sorbonne, Tocqueville, Émile Pouget, and Sergey Solovyov and others. Without citations, these quotes are hard to decipher, especially with the conflicting subtitles (which exist even in the French version): but that is part of Debord's goal to "problematize reception" (Greil and Sanborn) and force the viewer to be active. In addition, the words of some of the authors are détourned through deliberate misquoting.

Footage of historical events is included, such as the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald (the assassin of U.S. President John F. Kennedy in 1963), the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939, the 1956 Hungarian Revolution and the Paris riots in May 1968, along with clips of people such as Mao Zedong, Fidel Castro, Richard Nixon and the Spanish anarchist Durruti.

In 1984, Debord withdrew his films from circulation because of the negative press and the assassination of his friend and patron Gerard Lebovici. Since Debord's suicide in 1994, Debord's wife Alice Becker-Ho has been promoting Debord's film. A DVD box set titled Guy Debord: Oeuvres cinématographiques complètes was released in 2005 and contains Debord's seven films.

Music
The piece used in the film is Les Délices de la Solitude, Op. 20 No. 6 - Sonata in D Major : I. Allegro Moderato, by Michel Corrette.

References

Sources 
Marcus, Greil and Sanborn, "On the films of Guy Debord", Keith; Feature; Artforum; February 2006
Bracken, Len; Guy Debord: Revolutionary; Feral House; 1997;  California
Knabb, Ken; Guy Debord's Complete Cinematic Works; AK Press; 1978;  Canada
Marshall, Peter; Demanding the Impossible: A History of Anarchism; Fontana Press; 1992;  London 
Lasn, Kalle; Culture Jam: How to Reverse America's Suicidal Consumer Binge - And Why We Must; Quill; 1999; New York

External links

Observations on the English translation of Guy Debord's Oeuvres Cinématographiques Completes

French documentary films
Situationist International
Anti-modernist films
Documentary films about the media
Collage film
1970s French films
Films directed by Guy Debord
American Division (NHL)

The National Hockey League's American Division was formed after expansion in 1926.  The division existed for 12 seasons until 1938.

During its run as a separate division, the American Division was the slightly more successful of the league's two divisions. American Division teams won seven Stanley Cup championships compared with five won by the Canadian Division and contested three intra-divisional Finals under the cross-over playoff format then in use, compared to only one such Finals between two Canadian Division teams.

Division lineups

1926–1930
 Boston Bruins
 Chicago Black Hawks
 Detroit Cougars
 New York Rangers
 Pittsburgh Pirates

Changes from the 1925–26 season
 The American Division is formed as the result of NHL realignment.
 The Boston Bruins and Pittsburgh Pirates join the American Division.
 The Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Cougars and New York Rangers are admitted as expansion teams. (The Black Hawks and Cougars acquired the contracts of the Portland Rosebuds and Victoria Cougars, respectively, from the disbanding Western Hockey League however the league does not consider the Chicago and Detroit franchises to be continuations of the defunct WHL teams.)

1930–1931
 Boston Bruins
 Chicago Black Hawks
 Detroit Falcons
 New York Rangers
 Philadelphia Quakers

Changes from the 1929–30 season
 The Detroit Cougars change their name to the Detroit Falcons
 The Pittsburgh Pirates moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to become the Philadelphia Quakers

1931–1933
 Boston Bruins
 Chicago Black Hawks
 Detroit Falcons
 New York Rangers

Changes from the 1930–31 season
 The Philadelphia Quakers folded due to financial problems

1933–1938
 Boston Bruins
 Chicago Black Hawks
 Detroit Red Wings
 New York Rangers

Changes from 1932–33 season
 The Detroit Falcons change their name to the Detroit Red Wings

After the 1937–38 season
The league collapsed into one single table, reverting to the format of the 1925–26 season, after the Montreal Maroons folded in 1938.

Division champions
 1927 – New York Rangers (25–13–6, 56 pts)
 1928 – Boston Bruins (20–13–11, 51 pts)
 1929 – Boston Bruins (26–13–5, 57 pts)
 1930 – Boston Bruins (38–5–1, 77 pts)
 1931 – Boston Bruins (28–10–6, 62 pts)
 1932 – New York Rangers (23–17–8, 54 pts)
 1933 – Boston Bruins (25–15–8, 58 pts)
 1934 – Detroit Red Wings (24–14–10, 58 pts)
 1935 – Boston Bruins (26–16–6, 58 pts)
 1936 – Detroit Red Wings (24–16–8, 56 pts)
 1937 – Detroit Red Wings (25–14–9, 59 pts)
 1938 – Boston Bruins (30–11–7, 67 pts)

Stanley Cup winners produced
 1928 – New York Rangers
 1929 – Boston Bruins
 1933 – New York Rangers
 1934 – Chicago Black Hawks
 1936 – Detroit Red Wings
 1937 – Detroit Red Wings
 1938 – Chicago Black Hawks

See also
 History of the National Hockey League

References
 NHL History

American
Sports organizations established in 1926
Organizations disestablished in 1938
Theophilus Adeleke Akinyele

Chief Theophilus Adeleke Akinyele (29 February 1932 – 26 October 2020) was a Nigerian business consultant and civil servant.

Early Life and Education
Akinyele was born in Ibadan. He obtained a BA from the University College Ibadan (now the University of Ibadan) in 1959. He also studied at Oxford University, the University of Connecticut,  and Harvard Business School.

Career
He served as Permanent Secretary in the Ministries of Agriculture and Finance of the old Western State of Nigeria, Registrar and Secretary to the Council of the University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University), Ile-Ife Nigeria, Secretary to the Military Government and Head of the Civil Service of Oyo State, and also as the Director of Budget and Special Adviser on Budget Affairs to President Shehu Shagari from 1979 to 1983.  After retiring from public service, Akinyele worked as a consultant.

He held the chieftaincy title of Bobajiro of Ibadan land and was an Officer of the Order of the Niger.

References

External links
Nigerian National Planning Commission
2003 Elections in Nigeria

University of Ibadan alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
University of Connecticut alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Officers of the Order of the Niger
People from Ibadan
Obafemi Awolowo University people
Yoruba people
Nigerian expatriates in the United States
Nigerian expatriates in the United Kingdom
1932 births
2020 deaths
The Kink Kronikles

The Kink Kronikles is a compilation double album by the Kinks, released on Reprise Records in 1972, after the band had signed with RCA Records in 1971. It contains thirteen non-album singles, fourteen tracks taken from five albums released by the band from 1966 to 1971 (including the UK-only Percy), and one track previously unreleased. Designed specifically for the American market, it peaked at No. 94 on the Billboard 200. The single versions and mixes were not necessarily used for each track.

Content
After the Kinks failed to renew their American distribution contract with Reprise, the label assembled this compilation without input from the band. Instead, Reprise invited rock journalist and noted Kinks fan John Mendelsohn to compile this package, ignoring the band's early trademark hits already appearing on The Kinks Greatest Hits!. Mendelsohn also contributed the liner notes.

The album contains all five singles that charted on the Billboard Hot 100 during the time period covered, two of which appeared here on album in the U.S. for the first time: "Dead End Street" and "Mr. Pleasant". "Lola" and "Apeman" were the band's first American top ten hits in over five years. Five tracks made their U.S. debut in any format here – "Berkeley Mews", "Willesden Green", "This Is Where I Belong", "Did You See His Name?" and "King Kong". "Did You See His Name?" was original to this compilation. "King Kong" would make its US single debut Reprise 1094 two months after the release of this double album.  (It had been released in 1969 in the UK and other European countries.)

Considered an exemplary compilation, the album was ranked number 232 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, one of the few compilations to appear on the list. It became an important milestone in the Kinks' career by introducing highlights of the band's England-centered 1966-1970 period to American audiences. It was never properly remastered for compact disc; the CD track listing is identical to that on the original vinyl, placing sides one and two on disc one and sides three and four on disc two. On August 29, 2020, a remastered release was issued in digital and vinyl formats. The remastering was done by Phil Kinrade at Alchemy Mastering.

Track listing
All songs by Ray Davies except "Death of a Clown", "Mindless Child of Motherhood", and "Susannah's Still Alive" by Dave Davies. All catalogue numbers and titles US release except *UK or European release.  **Stereo debut of single previously released in mono.

Side one

Side two

Side three

Side four

References

Sources

External links
The Official Ray Davies Web Site

The Kinks compilation albums
1972 compilation albums
Reprise Records compilation albums
Shweta Shetty

Shweta Shetty (also known as Shwetaa in nickname) is an Indian-born German pop singer known for her albums and for her contributions to Bollywood film soundtracks. Her most remix hit song is "Q-Funk" from the album Oorja in 1995.

Life and career
Shetty's album, Johnny Joker, was a success. She was awarded the Best Female Pop Artist for her work in the album Deewane To Deewane Hain at the 1998 Screen Awards.

In 1997, Shetty married a German man, Clemens Brandt, and moved to Hamburg. They divorced five years later, but it wasn't until 2015 when Shetty eventually moved back to India.

She is cousin of Indian actresses Shilpa Shetty and Shamita Shetty.

Shetty launched a brand new single Daro Na feat. Delhi based Music Producer Addy S during the pandemic which was shot and edited at home while in lockdown.

In 2021, Shetty launched a remix of original song jalne mein hai mazza (1993) by salim-suleman with House music producer Addy S on Sony music India. the video was shot in goa and was very well received by the audience and critics alike as a 90s disco revivalist number.

Discography

Studio albums

Soundtracks
 "Rukmani Rukmani" from Roja (1992)
 "Mangta Hai Kya" from Rangeela (1995)
 "Kaale Kaale Baal" from Ziddi (1997)
 "Main Deewani Main Mastani" from Bandhan (1998)
 "Tote Tote Ho Gaya" from Bichhoo (2000)
 "Lambo" from cancelled video game Lamborghini (2003)

Singles
''Daro Na feat. Addy S (2020)
 Jalne Mein Hain Mazaa (Addy S Version) ( 2021)

Collaborations
Gayatri Mantra (Celestial Yoga Version) by Shweta Shetty, Mihir Chandan, Madoc, C-Deep (2022)
Gayatri Mantra (Acoustic Version) by Shweta Shetty, Mihir Chandan, Madoc, C-Deep (2022)

References

Shweta and Addy S youtube Channel 

Indipop-queen-shweta-shetty-is-back-with-a-house-infused-covid-anthem-daro-na with Addy S

indie-pop-queen-shweta-shetty-is-back-with-a-new-music-video with Addy S

shweta-shetty-is-back-with-her-own-youtube-channel

1969 births
Living people
Singers from Mumbai
Women musicians from Maharashtra
Indian women singer-songwriters
Indian singer-songwriters
Indian women pop singers
Indian emigrants to Germany
Naturalized citizens of Germany
German people of Indian descent
People who lost Indian citizenship
Singers from Hamburg
German women singer-songwriters
German singer-songwriters
German women pop singers
German expatriates in India
Expatriate musicians in India
21st-century Indian women singers
21st-century Indian singers
21st-century German women singers
Bob Logan (film director)

Bob Logan, also known as Bobby Logan, is an American film and television producer, writer and film director. His productions include Repossessed, Meatballs 4, Up Your Alley and Yard Sale.

Prior to working in feature films and television, Logan wrote comedy material for comics including: Joan Rivers, Garry Shandling, Rodney Dangerfield, Sam Kinison, and Arsenio Hall.

Besides writing and directing, he has also taught aspiring filmmakers how to make their own low-budget feature films via his "1-Day $99 Film School."  Among the school's graduates is Apple co-creator, Steve Wozniak.

Director filmography 
Life in the Bowling Lane (1985) (V)
Up Your Alley (1989)
How to Get Revenge (1989) (V)
Video Psychiatrist (1990) (V)
Repossessed (1990)
Meatballs 4 (1992)
Count DeCluez Mystery Castle (1993) (FOX PILOT)
VENT! (1998) (MTV PILOT)
Yard Sale (2004)
Grandpa Read's Quiet Time Tales (12 episodes) (2010)
Mis Videos Locos (40 episodes) (2011)
Vidiots (13 episodes) (2012)

Writer filmography 
Life in the Bowling Lane (1985) (V)
Up Your Alley (1988)
How to Get Revenge (1989) (V)
Video Psychiatrist (1990) (V)
Count DeCluez Mystery Castle (1993) (Fox PILOT)
VENT! (1998) (MTV PILOT)
Microsoft Music Video (1999) (V)
Repossessed (1990)
Meatballs 4 (1992) (Direct-to-Video)
The World's Most Daring Rescues (1998) (ABC)
Yard Sale (2004)
Grandpa Read's Quiet Time Tales (12 episodes) (2010)
Mis Videos Locos (40 episodes) (2011)
Vidiots (2012)

Producer filmography 
Life in the Bowling Lane (1985) (V)
How to Get Revenge (1989) (V)
Video Psychiatrist (1990) (V)
Count DeCluez Mystery Castle (1993) (FOX PILOT)
VENT! (1998) (MTV PILOT)
The World's Most Daring Rescues (1998) (ABC)
Yard Sale (2004)
Grandpa Read's Quiet Time Tales (12 episodes) (2010)
Mis Videos Locos (40 episodes) (2011)
Vidiots (13 episodes) (2012)

References

External links
"Logan's Television Production Company"
"1-Day Film School"
"Logan's Personal Site"

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film directors
Ernesford Grange Community Academy

Ernesford Grange Community Academy (formerly Ernesford Grange School) is a secondary comprehensive school with sixth form facilities in the Ernesford Grange area of Coventry, England.

The school has a very mixed catchment area and, as such, is above the national average for proportion of students receiving free school meals and students with special educational needs. Despite the fact that most students enter the school with below average Key Stage 2 results, Key Stage 3 and 4 results are above that of similar schools. Value added scores show how well the school is doing.

It is a major part of the Riverside partnership which links several schools in the local area into a consortium to offer a wider range of subjects at A Level. The school motto is "Together we Achieve".

History
The school was built in 1972 as one of the first suburban community colleges in the country. Over the past few years, the school has been through major changes in both structure and organisation. Many of the blocks have been rebuilt or renovated and the timetable has been rearranged. In 2005, it gained specialist school status in science and is currently the only specialist Science College in the city. The school converted to academy status on 1 January 2014 and was renamed Ernesford Grange Community Academy.

External links
Official Website

Secondary schools in Coventry
Educational institutions established in 1972
1972 establishments in England
Academies in Coventry
Unryū

Unryū (雲龍) or Cloud Dragon, a mythical creature in Japanese folklore, may refer to:

Warships
Unryū-class aircraft carrier, World War II Japanese aircraft carriers
 Japanese aircraft carrier Unryū, the lead ship of her class of fleet aircraft carriers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II
 JS Unryū (SS-502), a Japanese Sōryū-class submarine launched in 2008

Other uses
Akari Unryu, an anime character
Unryū Kyūkichi, early 19th-century sumo champion
fiber from the paper mulberry tree is sometimes known as Unryū and is also known as Washi
Docking sleeve

In mechanical engineering, a docking sleeve or mounting boss is a tube or enclosure used to couple two mechanical components together, or for chilling, or to retain two components together; this permits two equally sized appendages to be connected via insertion and fixing within the construction. Docking sleeves may be physically solid or flexible, their implementation varying widely according to the required application of the device. The most common application is the plastic appendage that receives a screw in order to attach two parts.

References

Mechanical engineering
San Vicente Stakes

The San Vicente Stakes is an American thoroughbred horse race run annually at Santa Anita Park. A Grade II event, the race is open to three-year-old horses willing to race seven furlongs on the dirt and currently carries a purse of $200,000.

History
Inaugurated in 1935 as the San Vicente Handicap, it was open to older horses until 1937. The race was run as a handicap event from 1935 until 1941, 1945 through 1948, 1956 through 1958, and 1960 through 1965. There was no race held from 1942 until 1944, 1949 until 1951, and again in 1970.

In 1952 and 1953 the race was restricted to colts and geldings.

Since inception, it has been run at various distances:
 6 furlongs : 1935–1936, 1952–54
 7 furlongs : 1937–1939, 1949–1951, 1955 to present
 1 mile : 1940–46
  miles : 1947–1948

Louis B. Mayer's U.S. Racing Hall of Fame filly, Busher, won this race against males in 1945.  The filly, Hubble Bubble, won in 1947.  In 2009 Evita Argentina became the third filly to win this race in 68 runnings.

The race was once frequently used as an early prep for the Kentucky Derby for horses such as Swaps. Silver Charm, who won the San Vicente in 1997, went on to win that year's Derby and Preakness Stakes. However, because of its sprint distance, it is not part of the official Road to the Kentucky Derby and is now rarely used by Derby hopefuls. An exception was in 2016, when both Nyquist (the eventual Derby winner) and Exaggerator (the eventual Preakness winner) started their three-year-old campaigns in the race.

Records
Speed  record:
 1:20.01 – Georgie Boy (2008) (synthetic surface)
 1:20.71 – Nyquist (dirt)

Most wins by a jockey:
 8 – Bill Shoemaker (1955, 1956, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1976, 1980)

Most wins by a trainer:
 11- Bob Baffert (1997, 1999, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2020,2021)

Most wins by an owner:
 3 – Rex C. Ellsworth (1947, 1955, 1956)

Winners of the San Vicente Stakes

References

Horse races in California
Santa Anita Park
Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Triple Crown Prep Races
Graded stakes races in the United States
Grade 2 stakes races in the United States
Robert A. Harris

Robert A. Harris (born 1945) is an American film historian, archivist, and film preservationist.

Life 
Robert A. Harris was born in 1945.

Harris is often working with James C. Katz and has restored such films as Lawrence of Arabia, Vertigo, Rear Window, and My Fair Lady.

He was also a producer of two films: The Grifters (1990) and Space Avenger (1990).

Restorations 
 Lawrence of Arabia (1962), restored 1989
 Spartacus (1960), restored 1991
 My Fair Lady (1964), restored 1994
 Vertigo (1958), restored 1996
 Rear Window (1954), restored 2000
 Williamsburg: the Story of a Patriot (1956), restored 2004
 The Godfather (1972), restored 2008
 The Godfather Part II (1974), restored 2008
 It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963), restored 2013
 Triumph of the Will (1935), restored 2015

Published works

Awards and legacy 
Harris and James C. Katz received the King Vidor Award for Excellence in Filmmaking at the 2000 San Luis Obispo International Film Festival.

In 2010, Harris was honored by the International Press Academy with its Nikola Tesla Award for Visionary Achievement in Filmmaking Technology.

The Academy Film Archive of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is home to the Robert A. Harris Collection, which consists of film, video tape, and audio material related to Harris' restoration work; it includes over 1,100 items.

References

External links 
 
 Yellow Layer Failure, Vinegar Syndrome and Miscellaneous Musings: Harris' column at The Digital Bits (2002–2009) Note, this is a site archive, and its hyperlinks have to be manually modified to allow viewing.

American film producers
1945 births
Living people
American film historians
Place of birth missing (living people)
American male non-fiction writers
Film preservation
American archivists
Mike DiBiase

Mike DiBiase may refer to:

Iron Mike DiBiase (1923–1969), American wrestler
Mike DiBiase (born 1977), American wrestler
Melun Act of 1851

In France, the Melun Act (1850–1851) was one of the first laws regarding Public Health. It was presented by the Viscount André de Melun.

It introduced a range of measures regarding unhealthy and unfit for habitations buildings. The law was actually optional, and was only fully applied in Paris by Baron Haussmann.

References 

Health law in France
Estadio Excélsior

Estadio Excelsior is a multi-purpose stadium in Puerto Cortés, Honduras.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Platense. The stadium holds 10,000 people. This stadium was rebuilt during Marlon Lara administration as Mayor of Puerto Cortés

External links
 Photo of Estadio Excelsion 

Excelsior, Estadio
Multi-purpose stadiums in Honduras
Puerto Cortés
Sports venues completed in 1930
Platense F.C.
James C. Katz

James C. Katz is an American film historian and preservationist who has restored and reconstructed a number of classic films. Though he began his career as a film producer, he concentrated his attention on preserving existing films.

His film preservation projects include: Spartacus, My Fair Lady, and Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo and Rear Window. He frequently collaborates with Bob O'Neil and Robert A. Harris, with whom he shared the King Vidor Award for Excellence in Filmmaking at the 2000 San Luis Obispo International Film Festival.

References

Living people
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
American film producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American male non-fiction writers
Kristján Guðmundsson

Kristján Guðmundsson (born 1941, Snæfellsnes, Iceland) is a contemporary Icelandic conceptual artist.

He started his career as an artist in the 1960s as a member of SÚM - a group of young artists influenced by then-new currents in conceptual and installation art.

He lived in the Netherlands in the 1970s where he received a Dutch stipend. There he came into more direct contact with the international avant-garde. In 1977, he was one of four Icelanders invited to exhibit in the new-opened Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, France. He moved back to Iceland in 1979.

Kristján's art reflects both prevailing traditions in late 20th century western art in general, and the dominance of abstract and conceptual art in the post-war art of Iceland in particular. He has said, "I am trying to work within the field of tension that exists between nothing and something".

In 1982 he represented Iceland at the Venice Biennale. 1993 he was one of three winners of the Prince Eugen Medal conferred by the King of Sweden. In 2010 he was the first Icelandic winner who got the Swedish Carnegie Art Award, worth SEK 1,000,000. He got it with his sound-absorbing pieces.

See also
Conceptual art

References

External links
representing gallery
Exhibitions
Artist

 

Living people
Kristjan Gudmundsson
Kristjan Gudmundsson
Kristjan Gudmundsson
Conceptual artists
Installation artists
Kristjan Gudmundsson
Recipients of the Prince Eugen Medal
1941 births
Snapper

Snapper(s) may refer to:

Animals
 Lutjanidae, a family of fish known as snappers
Lutjanus campechanus, a fish found in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic coast of the United States
 Bigeye snapper (Lutjanus lutjanus), a fish that primarily lives in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, sometimes known as simply "Snapper"
 Cubera snapper (Lutjanus cyanopterus), native to the western Atlantic Ocean
 Fishes from other families including:
 Australasian snapper, Pagrus auratus, also known as silver seabream
 Eastern nannygai, also known as red snapper, Centroberyx affinis
 Bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix), of which the smallest are often known as "snappers"
Sebastes, some species of which are known as "Pacific snapper" or "red snapper"
 Chelydridae, a family of freshwater turtles of which both extant species are known as snapping turtles, informally shortened to "snapper"
 Common snapping turtle
 Alligator snapping turtle
 Sistrurus catenatus, also known as black snapper, a snake

Arts and entertainment
 The Snapper (novel), a 1990 novel by Roddy Doyle
 The Snapper (film), a film based on the above novel
 Snapper (video game), a faithful clone of Pac-Man for the BBC Micro
 Snapper Music, a UK record label
 Snapper (band), a New Zealand indie rock band
Snapper (EP)
 Snapper Carr, a character in the DC Universe
 Snapper Foster, a character on the soap opera The Young and the Restless
 Snapper (puzzle), a mechanical puzzle
 Bang snaps or "snappers", a type of novelty firework

Military
 , eight ships of the Royal Navy
 , three ships of the United States Navy
 3M6 Shmel, an anti-tank missile with NATO reporting name AT-1 Snapper
 Sopwith Snapper, a British First World War prototype fighter aircraft

Places
 Snapper Creek, Florida
 Snapper Island (New South Wales), Australia, in Sydney Harbour
 Snapper Island (Queensland), Australia, at the mouth of the Daintree River
 Snapper, a hamlet in the UK that was served by Snapper Halt railway station

Sports
 Long snapper, a specialized player in gridiron football
 Steve "Snapper" Jones (1942–2017), American basketball player and television analyst

Surname
 Ernst Snapper (1913–2017), Dutch-American mathematician

Other uses
 Snapper Inc., a residential lawn care and snow removal equipment company 
 Snapper card, a New Zealand contactless smartcard and USB device

See also 
 Red snapper (disambiguation)
 Snap (disambiguation)
Robert Harris

Robert or Rob Harris may refer to:

Entertainment
 Robert Harris (painter) (1848–1919), Canadian painter
 Robert Harris (English actor) (1900–1995), English actor
 Robert H. Harris (1911–1981), American actor
 Robert Harris (poet) (1951–1993), Australian poet
 Robert Harris (novelist) (born 1957), British novelist
 Robert A. Harris (born 1945), American film preservationist
 Robert J. Harris (writer) (born 1955), Scottish academic and author
 Robert S. Harris (programmer), video game programmer
 J. Robert Harris (1925–2000), U.S. composer of the 1967 Spider-Man television series theme
 Rob Harris, guitarist with Jamiroquai and Shuffler

Politics and law
 Robert Harris (Pennsylvania politician) (1768–1851), U.S. congressman from Pennsylvania
 Robert O. Harris (1854–1926), U.S. congressman from Massachusetts
 Robert O. Harris (lawyer) (1929–2007), American labor lawyer
 Robert J. Harris (mayor) (1930–2005), lawyer, professor, and mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan
 Robert Harris (diplomat) (born 1941), governor of Anguilla
 Robert Edward Harris, Canadian judge in Nova Scotia 
 Rob Harris (South Carolina politician), member of the South Carolina House of Representatives

Religion
 Robert Harris (minister) (1581–1658), English Puritan
 Robert Harris (priest) (1764–1862), Anglican priest and educator
 Robert Harris (bishop) (born 1944), bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint John, New Brunswick
 Robert L. Harris, American prelate of the Episcopal Church
 R. Laird Harris (1911–2008), American church leader

Sports
 Robert Harris (golfer) (1882–1959), Scottish amateur golfer
 Robert Harris (basketball) (1886–1964), American basketball player and coach
 Robert Harris (American football) (born 1969), former American football player
 Robert Harris (footballer) (born 1987), Scottish football player
 Rob Harris (referee) (born 1957), English football referee
 Rob Harris (curler) (born 1963), Canadian curler
 Rob Harris (skysurfer) (1966–1995), American skysurfer
 Rob Harris (ice hockey) (born 1953), American ice hockey player

Others
 Robert Harris (railroad manager) (1830–1894), American railroad president
 Robert Harris (Royal Navy officer) (1843–1926), British admiral
 Robert B. Harris (1922–2014), American sailboat designer
 Robert Alton Harris (1953–1992), American murderer
 Robert S. Harris (architect), American architect, civic leader and urbanist
 Robert Wayne Harris (1972–2012), American mass murderer
 Rob Harris (journalist), British sports journalist

See also
 Bert Harris (disambiguation)
 Bob Harris (disambiguation)
 Robert Kirby-Harris (born 1952), administrator
 George Harris, 4th Baron Harris (1851–1932), George Robert Canning Harris, British politician and cricketer
David Sánchez

David Sánchez may refer to:

Politics
 David Sánchez Juliao (1945–2011), Colombian author and diplomat
 David Sánchez Camacho (born 1963), Mexican politician
 David Sánchez Heredia (born 1966), Bolivian politician
 David Sánchez Guevara (born 1974), Mexican politician
 David Luna Sánchez (born 1975), Colombian politician
 David Sanchez (activist), Chicano activist

Sports
 David Sánchez (tennis) (born 1978), Spanish tennis player
 David Sánchez (footballer, born 1978), Spanish footballer
 David Sánchez (footballer, born 1982), Spanish football player
 David Sánchez (boxer) (1992–2017), Mexican boxer
 David Sánchez (weightlifter) (born 1994), Spanish weightlifter
 David Sánchez (footballer, born 1998), Spanish footballer
 David Sanchez (engineer), French Formula One engineer

Others
 David Sánchez Morales (1925–1978), American Central Intelligence Agency operative
 David Sánchez (musician) (born 1968), Puerto Rican saxophonist

See also
 David Sancious (born 1953), American multi-instrumentalist, best known as keyboard and guitar player
Antonio Castejón Espinosa

Antonio Castejón Espinosa (1896, Manila – 1969) was a Spanish army officer from the Army of Africa who fought for the Nationalists in the Spanish Civil War. He was born in the Philippines which was a Spanish colony.

At the start of the Civil War Major Castejón's unit of the Spanish Legion joined the rebels and took control of Tetuán in Spanish Morocco. In August 1936 he commanded one of the four Nationalist columns that took Badajoz by storm. He was present at the subsequent relief of Toledo and was wounded in the fighting around Madrid. Promoted to Colonel in 1937.

Castejón was given command of the 102nd division of the Army of Andalusia during the Battle of the Ebro. He was promoted to General at war's end.  From 1939 to 1942, he commanded the Tercio «Duque de Alba» of the Spanish Foreign Legion.

Notes

References
 

1896 births
1969 deaths
People from Badajoz
Spanish generals
Spanish military personnel of the Spanish Civil War (National faction)
Francoist Spain
People from the Spanish colonial Philippines
Estadio Alfonso Lastras

Estadio Alfonso Lastras is a multi-use unfinished stadium in San Luis Potosí, Mexico.  It is currently used mostly for football matches, and also music concerts. It used to be the home stadium of San Luis F.C. but after it dissolved, Atlético San Luis is the current team that plays in Alfonso Lastras. The stadium holds 25,709 people and was built in 2002. It is named after the late Alfonso Lastras Ramírez, who was co-founder of an early football club called Cachorros de San Luis.

As of 2017, the stadium was owned by Jacobo Payan Latuff and Atletico de Madrid.

The stadium hosted a 2018 World Cup qualifying match against Trinidad and Tobago.

References

Alfonso Lastras
San Luis F.C.
Sports venues in San Luis Potosí
Atlético San Luis
Nigel Briers

Nigel Edwin Briers (born 15 January 1955 in Southfields, Leicester, England) played first-class and List A cricket for Leicestershire between 1971 and 1995.

Cricket career
A right-handed opening batsman, Briers was Leicestershire's youngest-ever first-class cricketer when he made his debut at 16 in 1971, but it was for his deeds towards the end of his career that he won accolades.

The accolades, though, related not just to his longevity as batman but also to his captaincy. Appointed to succeed David Gower in charge of an under-achieving team in 1990, Briers brought a touch of school-masterly discipline to the team that paid off in terms of results and earned the loyal respect of his team. In 1992, though finishing only halfway up the County Championship table, Leicestershire spent much of the summer challenging for the leadership, and also went to their first-ever Gillette Cup final, the last of the 17 counties that were first-class when the competition started in 1963 to make an appearance in the final. Briers was rewarded by being named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in the 1993 edition of the almanack.

Leicestershire and Briers continued to do well for the next three seasons, and Briers stepped down from the captaincy at the end of the 1995 season, intending to continue playing as a batsman for a further season at least. But a knee injury, followed by an operation, left him as a spectator as the county, under new captain James Whitaker, took their second Championship title in 1996, and he never played first-class cricket again.

Briers' highest score was 201 not out, in the second innings against Warwickshire at Edgbaston in 1983.  His best bowling figures were 4 for 29 against Derbyshire at Grace Road, Leicester in 1985.

Personal life
Briers was educated at Lutterworth Grammar School and at Borough Road College in London, where he studied teaching.

He was the Director of Cricket and Director of Sport at Marlborough College. He was then Director of Sport and Director of Cricket at St Paul's School, Barnes, until his retirement in July 2021.

References

External links
 
 

1955 births
Living people
English cricketers
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Leicestershire cricketers
Leicestershire cricket captains
Cricketers from Leicester
James Katz

James Katz may refer to:

 James C. Katz, American film historian and preservationist
 James E. Katz, communication scholar
1995–96 WHL season

The 1995–96 WHL season was the 30th season for the Western Hockey League (WHL).  Seventeen teams completed a 72-game season.  The Brandon Wheat Kings won the President's Cup.

League notes
The Calgary Hitmen joined the WHL as its 17th franchise, playing in the Central division.
The Tacoma Rockets relocated to Kelowna, British Columbia to become the Kelowna Rockets.
The WHL divided into three divisions: The East and Central divisions formed the Eastern Conference, and consisted of five teams per division.  The West division was made up of the seven B.C. and U.S.-based teams.
The playoff format was changed so that the top eight teams in the Eastern Conference and the top six in the West division qualified.  The 14 playoff qualifiers all played best-of-seven series in the first round.  The East semifinals were best-of-seven affairs, while the highest remaining seed in the West earned a bye.  The remaining two West teams played a best of five series.  Conference and League final series were best of seven.
 The Spokane Chiefs became the first team in WHL history to win a seven-game playoff series after being down 3 games to 0 against the Portland Winter Hawks.

Regular season

Final standings

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

1996 WHL Playoffs

All-Star game

On January 23, the Eastern Conference defeated the Western Conference 10–7 at Prince George, British Columbia before a crowd of 5,992.

Awards

All-Star Teams

See also
1996 Memorial Cup
1996 NHL Entry Draft
1995 in sports
1996 in sports

References
whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WHL
WHL
Pedrógão Grande

Pedrógão Grande (; ) is a municipality in the district of Leiria in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,915 in an area of .

The town itself has fewer than 2,000 inhabitants, with the remaining population living in several small villages surrounded by forests. The town center contains historical provincial gentry housing. The earliest town charter dates to 1206, when rights to hold a market were conceded by Afonso Pedro, natural son of Afonso II of Portugal; however, the current municipality was established only in 1898. The present mayor is Valdemar Gomes Fernandes Alves, an independent elected in 2013 by the Social Democratic Party. The municipal holiday is July 24.

The municipality is located in a large region of granite and shale in the basin of the Zêzere and Unhais rivers and the streams of Pêra and Mega, currently enlarged by the reservoirs of two large dams: Cabril and Bouçã. It has  a typical Mediterranean climate: winters are cold, the summers dry and torrid. The reservoirs have affected the local climate, making it more gentle. These waters are rich in fisheries including black bass, barbo, and boga.

The municipality and surrounding region has suffered in the 2017 Portugal wildfires, leaving 64 dead, over 250 injured and forty evacuated villages.

Parishes
Administratively, the municipality is divided into three civil parishes (freguesias):
 Graça
 Pedrógão Grande
 Vila Facaia

See also
 2017 Portugal wildfires

References

Populated places in Leiria District
Municipalities of Leiria District
Gateway Setup Assistant

Gateway Setup Assistant is a tool in Apple Computer's Mac OS X Server versions 10.4 and higher that guides users through setting up Mac OS X Server as an internet gateway.

The Gateway Setup Assistant assumes two network interfaces and will automatically configure the DHCP, NAT, firewall, DNS, and VPN services.

External links
Apple Product page
Apple documentation PDF

MacOS Server
Estadio Julio Humberto Grondona

Estadio Julio Humberto Grondona, or the Estadio Viaducto, is a multi-use stadium in Sarandí, Argentina.  It is currently used primarily for football matches and is the home stadium of Arsenal de Sarandí.

The stadium holds 18,300 people. Estadio Julio H. Grondona is famous for its "chinchulines" (chitterlings), a popular Argentinian food sold by many vendors.

External links
Stadium information

References

Julio H. Grondona
Arsenal de Sarandí
1964 establishments in Argentina
Asthmatic Kitty

Asthmatic Kitty is an American independent record label founded in 1999 by a community of musicians from Holland, Michigan led by Sufjan Stevens and his stepfather Lowell Brams. Some were Holland natives, and others had come to attend local colleges and universities. While the original Holland nucleus has dispersed across the country, the community has grown, with new artists and shared projects with other independent labels. The Library Catalog Music Series, inaugurated in 2009, showcases instrumental music by a wide variety of musicians, with eighteen albums in print as of February 2013, and more scheduled for release. Asthmatic Kitty is now based in Lander, Wyoming, Atlanta, Georgia and Brooklyn, New York.

The label's name refers to Sara, a stray with feline asthma adopted by Lowell in 1994. From 2002 on, she lived in Lander, Wyoming (elevation 5,358 ft / 1,633 m), where the thin, dry air alleviated most of her asthma symptoms. Sara died in December 2008, aged fifteen or sixteen years old.

Unusual Animals 2007–2010 was a special series of limited edition vinyl, parties, art and music events. In 2007 The Unusual Animals Project Space founded by Michael Kaufmann at the Harrison Center for the Arts in Indianapolis featured exhibitions by Cindy Hinant and Stuart Snoddy.

In 2020, Sufjan Stevens and Lowell Brams released Aporia, a 21-track album. The album has been described as "mixing organic instrumentation with experimental electronics, intertwining both new age and ambient music."

Active artists

 James McAlister 900X
 Angelo De Augustine
 Castanets
 Denison Witmer
 Half-handed Cloud
 Linda Perhacs
 Sisyphus
 Sufjan Stevens
 The Welcome Wagon

Inactive artists and alumni

 Bunky
 Chris Schlarb
 Cryptacize
 DM Stith
 Dots Will Echo
 Epstein
 Fol Chen
 Helado Negro
 Hermas Zopoula
 I Heart Lung
 Jookabox
 Julianna Barwick
 Land of a Thousand Rappers
 Lily & Madeleine
 Liz Janes
 Mozart's Sister
 My Brightest Diamond
 Ombre
 Osso String Quartet
 Pepe Deluxé
 Rafter
 Raymond Byron and the White Freighter
 Roberts and Lord
 Royal City
 Shannon Stephens
 Shapes and Sizes
 The Curtains
 Trumans Water

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Official site
 Interview with Lowell Brams
 Interview with Michael Kaufmann

American independent record labels
Record labels established in 1999
Indie rock record labels
Experimental music record labels
Companies based in Indianapolis
Companies based in Wyoming
Companies based in New York City
1999 establishments in Michigan