alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mark Ayres

Mark Ayres is an electronic musician, composer and audio engineer.

Ayres studied music and electronics at Keele University. He also worked as a sound engineer at TV-am between 1982 and 1987. As a television composer, he became known for providing incidental music on the original series of Doctor Who.
Ayres's work on broadcast Doctor Who was during Sylvester McCoy's era as the Seventh Doctor, comprising The Greatest Show in the Galaxy, Ghost Light and The Curse of Fenric. Ayres was hired after he sent producer John Nathan-Turner a demonstration video containing music he had written to accompany Remembrance of the Daleks. Like most Doctor Who incidental music composers during the 1980s, Ayres created the music electronically, principally using digital synthesisers and samplers.

Ayres was also involved in the last days of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, cataloguing and archiving their recordings for future use. As part of the BBC's unofficial Doctor Who Restoration Team, Ayres has also done much of the audio restoration work for the later VHS Doctor Who releases, as well as many of the DVD releases, and all of the "Missing Soundtrack" CD releases since 1999. Additionally, he edited the "Special Edition" of The Curse of Fenric, which restored much footage which was originally cut for time, along with some new special effects and a complete remix of the soundtrack. It is available along with the original on the BBC DVD release and the recent Season 26 blu-ray box set.

Ayres compiled and produced the CD Who Is Dr Who, released in 2000 by Cherry Red Records division RPM. He has also contributed to the DVD commentaries for several releases of the BBC's Doctor Who range (Planet of Giants, Terror of the Zygons, Paradise Towers, Dragonfire, The Greatest Show in the Galaxy and Ghost Light). He also worked with composers such as Peter Howell and Dominic Glynn on a 5.1 surround sound version for the theme tunes that comes straight out from the original multitrack recording with altered variations on each theme, such as a harder 'swoop' sound of the bassline for Howell and new sound effects for the opening sequenece and a new bassline for Glynn.

References

External links
Official site (archived version)

Restoration Team website

Alumni of Keele University
BBC Radiophonic Workshop
English male composers
English television composers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
KBEJ

KBEJ may refer to:

 KBEJ-LP, a low-power radio station (104.1 FM) licensed to serve Beaumont, Texas, United States
 KCWX, a television station (channel 5/virtual 2) licensed to serve Fredericksburg, Texas, which held the call sign KBEJ from 2000 to 2006
History of American Trotskyism, 1928–38

History of American Trotskyism, 1928–38: Report of a Participant is a biographical book written by the Communist James P. Cannon, founder and leader of the Socialist Workers Party. The book is based on twelve speeches given by Cannon in 1942 explaining about his expulsion from the Communist Party USA as a Trotskyist in 1928 and the efforts to build a new, non-Stalinist communist movement in the United States.

References

American Trotskyism, History of
American political books
Trotskyism in the United States
Marxist works
Books about Trotskyism
Erno Paasilinna

Erno Paasilinna (14 March 1935, in Petsamo – 30 September 2000, in Tampere) was a Finnish writer and journalist. He received several literary prizes, the most notable being the Finlandia Prize in 1984 for his collection of essays Yksinäisyys ja uhma ("Loneliness and Defiance"). His works have been translated into Estonian, Hungarian, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian and Latvian.

Erno Paasilinna has been titled the "national cynic laureate" and "official state critic" due to his uncompromising views and lack of admiration for his human fellows. His incisive analysis of power and the powerful shook the fundaments of Finnish society, but were widely recognized to be impartial, swiping those ideologically close to his heart as heavily as those whose ideology was diametrically opposed to his own.

The writers Reino, Mauri and Arto Paasilinna are his brothers.

References

1935 births
2000 deaths
People from Pechengsky District
People from Tampere
Finnish writers
Recipients of the Eino Leino Prize
Finlandia Prize winners
Hard-tail

The term hard-tail has several meanings:

 A hardtail guitar bridge for an electric guitar or archtop guitar incorporates hardware that anchors the strings at or behind the bridge and is fastened securely to the top of the instrument. See stoptail. It differs from a floating tailpiece (similar to a violin), a tremolo arm or vibrato tailpiece, or string-through body anchoring.
 A hard-tail bicycle or motorcycle is one without rear suspension. See Bicycle suspension or Suspension (motorcycle).
Tatarskaya Slabada

Tatarskaya Slabada (;  ) is a historical settlement in Minsk, west and northwest of the old city centre.

Geography
It is located on the low left bank of Svislach and was settled by Lipka Tatars from the 15th century (first settlement recorded in 1428) to mid-20th century. It consisted of mainly wooden 1- and 2-storey wooden houses surrounded by lush gardens (local Tatars historically were main suppliers of vegetables and fruit for local markets). The only tall building of the area was a local mosque (Minski Myachet; ).

History
Tatarskaya Slabada was devastated during the World War II. During Minsk's postwar reconstruction large part of the settlement (including the mosque) was destroyed to provide land for Parkavaya Mahistral avenue (later Praspekt Masherava, currently Praspekt Peramozhtsaǔ). Now the area is built by high-rise office and residential buildings from the 1960s-1980s. Traditional local residents (Lipka Tatars) have been dispersed around the city and no longer have a cultural settlement area.

References

Ethnic enclaves in Europe
Lipka Tatar communities
Lipka Tatars of Belarus
History of Minsk
Geography of Minsk
Former populated places in Belarus
Edgar Johnson Allen

Edgar Johnson Allen   (6 April 1866 – 7 December 1942) was a British marine biologist.  He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1914 and won the Gold Medal of the Linnean Society in 1926 and the Royal Society's Darwin Medal in 1936.

Allen was the fifth Director of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom in Plymouth, serving from 1894 to 1936. The citation for his Darwin Medal reads In recognition of his long continued work for the advancement of marine biology, not only by his own researches but by the great influence he has exerted on very numerous investigations at Plymouth.

References

External links
 Darwin Medal at The Royal Society

1866 births
1942 deaths
20th-century British biologists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Alita (company)

Alita is a brewing company based in Alytus, Lithuania, established in 1963.

Alita is one of the largest producers of alcoholic beverages in Lithuania. In 2004, when the state monopoly of liquor production in Lithuania was lifted, the company was privatised. In the same year, Alita acquired 95% stake of Lithuanian company Anykščių vynas, the oldest wine producer in Eastern Baltic region.

Alita produces naturally fermented sparkling grape vines, alcoholic cocktails, ciders, vodka, brandy, concentrated fruit juice and exports its products around the world.

In 2000, the distillery released a vodka named Putin Vodka, with a red, white, and blue label, which are the colours of the Russian flag. Sold only in Lithuania at that time, a company spokesperson said that the name  had its origin in the tree "putinas" (the Lithuanian name for the genus Viburnum).

References

External links

Food and drink companies established in 1963
Wine companies
Drink companies of Lithuania
Companies listed on Nasdaq Vilnius
1963 establishments in Lithuania
Alytus
Lithuanian brands
Drink companies of the Soviet Union
Adrenalitis

Adrenalitis is the inflammation of one or both adrenal glands, which can lead to an insufficiency of adrenaline or noradrenaline.

Types can include:
 Xanthogranulomatous adrenalitis
 Autoimmune adrenalitis (a major cause of Addison's disease)
 Hemorrhagic adrenalitis

References

External links 

Adrenal gland disorders
Ethel Armes

Ethel Marie Armes (1876 – 1945) was an American journalist, author and historian.

Biography
Born in Washington, D.C., to Col. George Augustus Armes and Lucy Hamilton Kerr (daughter of John Bozman Kerr), Armes was raised in Washington, D.C. where she attended private schools. She worked as a reporter for the Chicago Chronicle in 1899 and then The Washington Post during 1900–1903.

During the period from 1905–06 she was on the staff of the Birmingham Age-Herald and performed syndicated work for magazines and newspapers. She authored a number of important historical works.

In 1904 she became engaged to the Japanese poet Yone Noguchi and planned to join him in Japan, but broke off the engagement after learning that, during their engagement, he had been sexually involved with another woman, Léonie Gilmour, who had borne his child (future artist Isamu Noguchi).

She never married, but in 1925 she adopted a ten year old girl, Catherine, to whom she had been a foster parent. Her daughter married Richard W. Millar, and had two children.

Her burial site is at Oak Hill Cemetery, with her mother, Lucy Hamilton Kerr Armes, in Washington, D.C.

Selected works 
Midsummer in Whittier's country: a little study of Sandwich Center, Advance Press, 1905.
The Story of Coal and Iron in Alabama (original edition published by the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, 1910), Beechwood Books, 1987. 
Studies of Red Mountain from my balcony: a fugitive essay (originally published as Christmas Booklet Number One, Pathfinder, 1911), J.P. Cather &  H.W. Brown, 1982. 
The Washington manor house: England's gift to the world, co-authored with Sulgrave Institution, New York, 1922. 
Stratford on the Potomac, co-authored with Sidney Lanier, Catherine Claiborne Armes, etal., William Alexander Jr. Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, 1928.
Stratford Hall: The Great House of the Lees,  Garrett & Massie, 1936.

References

1876 births
1945 deaths
Burials at Oak Hill Cemetery (Washington, D.C.)
Angela Kepler

Angela Kay Kepler (born 1943) is a New Zealand-born naturalist and author.
She is a graduate of the University of Canterbury, New Zealand and has a master's degree from the University of Hawaiʻi and a doctorate from Cornell University, New York in 1972. She also undertook a one-year post doctoral position at Oxford University.

She has conducted research in Hawaii, Alaska, Russia and the Caribbean. Two bird species have been named for her: the elfin-woods warbler (Setophaga angelae),  a Puerto Rican endemic; and the extinct Hawaiian rail Porzana keplerorum.

She has a farm on Maui and grows some 32 different banana varieties.

Bibliography
Publications by Angela Kepler
The World of Bananas in Hawaii: Then and Now - 2012
West Maui: A Natural History Guide - 2007
Haleakala: From Summit to Sea - 2005
A Pocket Guide To Maui's Hana Highway: A Visitor's Guide - May 2004
Exotic Tropicals of Hawaii: Heliconias, Gingers, Anthuriums, and Decorative Foliage - 1999
Hawaiian Heritage Plants - 1998
Maui's Floral Splendor - 1995
Haleakala: A Guide to the Mountain - 1992
Majestic Molokai: A Nature Lover's Guide - 1992
Sunny South Maui: A Guide to Kihwailea & Makena Including Kahoolawe - 1992
Trees of Hawaiʻi - 1991
Proteas in Hawaii - 1988

References

1943 births
Living people
Cornell University alumni
University of Canterbury alumni
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa alumni
New Zealand naturalists
New Zealand non-fiction writers
New Zealand women writers
Talysh

Talysh may refer to:

Talysh people, an ethnic group of Iran and Azerbaijan
Talysh language, the West Iranian language of these people
Talysh, a historical region on the southwestern coast of the Caspian Sea, inhabited by the Talysh people
Talysh Mountains, mountain range in Azerbaijan and Iran
Talysh Khanate, in existence from 1747 to 1828
Talysh-Mughan Autonomous Republic, a self-declared autonomy, which existed briefly in the south of Azerbaijan in 1993

See also
Talesh (disambiguation)
Talış (disambiguation)
Talish (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Brampton Township, Sargent County, North Dakota

Brampton Township is a civil township in Sargent County, North Dakota, United States.

History
It is named after Brampton, which is the only organized community within the township's boundaries.

Brampton Cemetery is outside the city limits.

Of the Township's 66 residents, 61 are white, four are Native, and one is "two or more races".

References

External links
 City Data: Brampton Township, Sargent County, North Dakota

Townships in Sargent County, North Dakota
Townships in North Dakota
Graham Smith

Graham Smith may refer to:

Graham Smith (activist) (born 1974), CEO of political organisation Republic
Graham Smith (milliner) (born 1938), British milliner
Graham Smith (Māori academic) (born 1950), New Zealand academic
Graham M. Smith, British political theorist
Graham Smith (priest) (born 1947), former Dean of Norwich
Graham Smith (pilot) (1919-1951), combat fighter pilot and U.S. Army Air Corps Officer with the Tuskegee Airmen

Artists and musicians 

 Graham Smith (photographer) (born 1947), British photographer
 Graham Smith (artist), Canadian artist
 Graham Smith, lead singer of Kleenex Girl Wonder
 Graham David Smith (1937–2021), British artist and writer
 Graham Smith, violinist in String Driven Thing and Van der Graaf

Sportspeople 

Graham Smith (footballer, born 1946), British footballer
Graham Smith (footballer, born 1947), British footballer & manager
Graham Smith (footballer, born 1951), British footballer
Graham Smith (soccer, born 1994), American soccer player
Graham Smith (soccer, born 1995), American soccer player
Graham Smith (rower) (born 1975), British rower
Graham Smith (Canadian swimmer) (born 1958), Canadian swimmer
Graham Smith (Bermudian swimmer) (born 1982), Bermudan swimmer
Graham Smith (Australian cricketer) (born 1964), New South Wales cricketer
Graham Smith (Durham cricketer) (1950–2012), English cricketer
Graham Smith (Leicestershire cricketer) (1923–1997), English cricketer

See also
George Stuart Graham-Smith (1875-1950), British pathologist and zoologist
Francis Graham-Smith (born 1923), British astronomer
Graeme Smith (disambiguation)
Campeonato Argentino Abierto de Polo

The Campeonato Argentino Abierto de Polo (Spanish for Argentine Open Polo Championship) is an international polo championship at club level, organised every year since 1893 at the Campo Argentino de Polo of Palermo, Buenos Aires.

It was known as the "River Plate Polo Championship" between 1893-1923, and as well as the other two main polo events in Argentina (the Campeonato Abierto de Hurlingham at the Hurlingham Club and the Campeonato Abierto del Tortugas Country Club), the handicap of the teams must be between 28 and 40 goals. It is organized by the Asociación Argentina de Polo (Argentine Polo Association).

In 1975, Coronel Suárez became the first team in history to play in the tournament with a maximum handicap of 40 goals.

The individual record holder with the most Argentine Open Polo Championship victories is Juan C. Harriott Jr. with 20 total championships.

The individual with the greatest length of time between their first victory and their latest victory is Adolfo Cambiaso (1994 to 2020) with 26 years between his first and most recent championships. The individual with the second greatest length of such time is Enrique Alberdi (1934 to 1957) with 23 years between his first championship and his last championship. 

The youngest person to ever win the Argentine Open Polo Championship is Poroto Cambiaso (Adolfo Cambiaso Jr.) who won it in 2022 at age 17 years and 6 days while playing for La Dolfina. The second youngest to ever win the Championship is Benjamin Araya who won it in 1980 at the age of 17 years, four months, and one day while playing for Coronel Suárez. The third youngest person to ever win the Championship was José E. Traill who won it in 1904 at the age of 17 years, four months, and eighteen days while playing for the North Santa Fe team.

The only non-Argentine team to ever win the Championship was the American team in 1932. A group of Americans came to Buenos Aires to play in the 1932 Championship with four of them forming the Meadow Brook team. The Meadow Brook team consisted of Mike Phipps, Winston Guest, Elmer Boeseke Jr., and Billy Post. They beat Santa Paula (Luis Nelson, Martín Reynal, José Reynal, Manuel Andrada) by a score of 8 to 7 in the 1932 final. Notable from that year was that the reserve Americans played for a number of the local Argentine teams. Seymour Knox played for La Pampa, Stewart B. Iglehart and Stephen Sanford played for Santa Inés, Jimmy Mills played for Venado Tuerto, and Pat Roark played for Los Pingüinos.

List of champions
The first championship was held in 1893, being won by Hurlingham. Below is the list of the champions (replacements during the final match are in parentheses next to player replaced).

Notes:

Multiple championship winners

Notes:

Championship winners with greatest number of unique teammates

Notes:

Titles by club

Gallery

References

External links

 

1893 establishments in Argentina
Polo competitions in Argentina
Recurring sporting events established in 1893
Polo competitions
Sports competitions in Buenos Aires
Superbi

Superbi is the tenth and final album by the British group The Beautiful South, released on 15 May 2006 by SonyBMG. The album entered the British chart at No. 6 before dropping to No. 20 and No. 37 in its second and third weeks respectively. It was released before their split on 30 January 2007. The album was produced by the former Tears for Fears keyboard player Ian Stanley.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Paul Heaton and Dave Rotheray
"The Rose of My Cologne" – 3:47
"Manchester" – 3:54
"There Is Song" – 4:08
"The Cat Loves the Mouse" – 3:36
"The Next Verse" – 4:53
"When Romance Is Dead" – 3:01
"Meanwhile" – 3:18
"Space" – 3:37
"Bed of Nails" – 4:10
"Never Lost a Chicken to a Fox" – 4:14
"From Now On" – 4:43
"Tears" – 4:05

Singles
"Manchester" was released on 8 May 2006 in the UK. It reached 41 in the singles chart, a very disappointing position compared to other first singles. This is thought to be due to the decline of CD singles which, by 2006, were increasingly the preserve of an older audience.

"The Rose of My Cologne" was released on 10 July 2006 in the UK. It reached 99 in the singles chart for the first week. This made this single the worst performing out of all of those released by the band.

As was their usual modus operandi, The Beautiful South included unreleased material on the B-sides of the singles taken from their albums.

from the "Manchester" CD single
"Manchester"
"If Teardrops Were Silver"

from "The Rose of My Cologne" CD single
"The Rose of My Cologne"
"Farewell" (although its title is a coincidence, this turned out to be the last new track released by the band)

Personnel
The Beautiful South
Paul Heaton – vocals
Dave Hemingway – vocals
Alison Wheeler – vocals
Dave Rotheray – guitar
Sean Welch – bass
Dave Stead – drums
with: 
Damon Butcher – keyboards
Gary Hammond – percussion
Johnny Scott – banjo, dobro, mandolin
The London Session Orchestra – strings; arranged by Simon Hale
Technical
Bruno Ellington, Kieran Lynch – engineer
Bill Price, Richard Rainey – mixing
Martin Parr – cover photography

References

2006 albums
The Beautiful South albums
Albums produced by Ian Stanley
Sony BMG albums
Frederick Orpen Bower

Frederick Orpen Bower FRSE FRS (4 November 1855 – 11 April 1948) was an English botanist.  He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1891. He was awarded the Gold Medal of the Linnean Society in 1909 and the Darwin Medal of the Royal Society in 1938.  He was president of the British Association in 1929–1930.

Life
Bower was born in Ripon in Yorkshire the son of Abraham Bower and Cornelia Morris, sister of the eminent botanist, Francis Orpen Morris. He was educated at Repton School in Derbyshire before studying at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated MA in 1877.

In 1880, he acquired a position as assistant lecturer in botany at University College, London under Thomas Huxley. In 1882, he moved to South Kensington as a full Lecturer in botany. During this period he spent time at Kew Gardens studying with Dukinfield Henry Scott. In 1885, he was awarded the chair in botany at the University of Glasgow, and was a professor there until 1925.

Bower never married. When he retired he returned to Ripon, and died there in April 1948.

Memberships
Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1886)
Fellow of the Royal Society (1891)
Fellow of the Royal Society of Belgium
Fellow of the Academy of Science of Munich
Fellow of the Royal Danish Society

Honours and awards
He was elected president of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh for 1893–95.
He served as vice president of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1910 to 1916 and president from 1919 to 1924, receiving the Neill Prize in 1925.

Publications
Practical Botany for Beginners (1894)
The Origin of a Land Flora (1908)
Plant Life of Land (1911)
The Ferns 3 vols. (1923–28)
Plants and Man (1925)
Size and Form in Plants (1930)
Primitive Land Plants (1935)
Sixty Years of Botany in Britain, 1875-1935 (1938)

Archives
The archives for Frederick Orpen Bower are maintained by the  Archives of the University of Glasgow (GUAS).

References

External links 

 NAHSTE: Papers of Frederick Orpen Bower at www.nahste.ac.uk

1855 births
1948 deaths
British botanists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Linnean Society of London
Royal Medal winners
Presidents of the British Science Association
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Presidents of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Foreign Fellows of the Indian National Science Academy
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
James Peter Hill

James Peter Hill FRS (21 February 1873 – 24 May 1954) was a Scottish embryologist.

Education 
Hill was born in Kennoway, Scotland on 21 February. He attended the Royal High School, Edinburgh, and graduated with a Doctor of Science from the University of Edinburgh in 1903.

Career
Hill moved to Australia in 1892. In Australia he formed with a group dubbed "The Fraternity of Duckmaloi" that did studies on the platypus and was named for a noted "hunting ground" for the animal. He is also noted for studies of marsupials. He returned to Britain and UCL in 1906 as the Jodrell Chair of Zoology and curator of what is now the Grant Museum of Zoology.  In 1921 was made the first Chair of Embryology and Histology at UCL.

Awards and honours
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1913 and delivered their Croonian Lecture in 1929. He received their Darwin Medal in 1940 for his research on marsupials and monotremes. He was elected President of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland for 1939 to 1941.

Personal life
He had retired in 1938, but is said to have continued working at home until his death.

References 

1873 births
1954 deaths
British zoologists
Scientists from Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society
Academics of University College London
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences

Jodrell Professors of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy
Presidents of the Anatomical Society
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Baka people (Congo and South Sudan)

The Baka are an ethnic group from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Western Equatoria in South Sudan. They are mainly Christian and number about 25,000 people (1993).

References

Ethnic groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Ethnic groups in South Sudan
Democratic Republic of the Congo–South Sudan relations
J. C. Greenburg

J. C. (Judith) Greenburg is the author of the Andrew Lost children's books. Her books blend science and adventure with fun. In April 2018 Greenburg was a featured speaker at the Esther Banker Memorial Series at the Byram Shubert Library in Greeenwich, Connecticut. Her husband, Dan Greenburg, has also published books.

References

External links
 Biography on original Andrew Lost website
 Biography on Random House website
 Biography on Kidsreads website
 Biography on Kids@Random website
  2002–2007

American children's writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Georges Delahaie

Georges Delahaie received his diploma from l'École régionale des beaux-arts d'Angers and then furthered his studies at l'École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts de Paris where he received his diploma in 1957.

From his native Anjou and his studies at l'École régionale des beaux-arts d'Angers, he developed a weighted interest in the work and the craft as is seen in his countless sketches and models.

In Paris, he discovered Brancusi, Henry Moore, the energy of l'École des beaux-arts and the monumental works of the Atelier of Alfred Janniot.

After receiving his diploma, he liberated himself from the city and escaped to his Atelier and home in the countryside in Plouër-sur-Rance. From there, he accomplished his monumental works in copper, grès d'Erquy, pink granite, brass, aluminum and many bronzes. He sculpted the face of Marianne, a bronze measuring over a meter ten, which was commissioned by Étienne Pinte, the mayor of Versailles, for the great marriage hall in the city hall. His trophies were given for equestrian contests in Dinard and the Races at Branlebas. Certain of his objects were edited by Daum and by la Monnaie de Paris. His jewelry evokes an mythology both ancient and abstract.

Georges Delahaie was married to Claudine Demozay, they had a daughter named Eve.

He died the 6 of May 2014.

External links
 
Ouest France: Le Baiser
Bretagne Web: Les Fontaines
Vanderkrogt: Statues
Canalblog
Moulage d'un Oiseau
Jersey: Public Art
Patrimoine Regional Bretagne
Georges Delahaie
 מחירי מנה לאירועים

1933 births
2014 deaths
People from Maine-et-Loire
20th-century French sculptors
20th-century French male artists
French male sculptors
21st-century French sculptors
21st-century French male artists
North Dakota Fighting Hawks women's soccer

The North Dakota Fighting Hawks soccer team in Grand Forks, North Dakota competes in the Summit League.  The current Fighting Hawks soccer head coach is Chris Logan.

Head coaches

Stadium
Bronson Field

References

External links
University of North Dakota soccer website

Soccer
Soccer clubs in North Dakota
Women's soccer clubs in the United States
1999 establishments in North Dakota
Association football clubs established in 1999
BBC History

BBC History is a British magazine devoted to  both British and world history, and aimed at readers of all levels of knowledge and interest. There are thirteen issues a year, one each month and a Christmas special. The magazine is published, under licence from the BBC, by the Immediate Media Company. BBC History is the biggest-selling history magazine in the UK.

The magazine contains topical features, often aligned with programmes being broadcast on BBC Radio or Television and written by academic historians, as well as historical analysis of news events and comparisons with similar previous events, reviews of new books and media, and features on significant locations in history.

History
BBC History was launched in May 2000 by BBC Magazines, with Greg Neale, an experienced journalist and history graduate, as editor. In February 2004 its parent company BBC Worldwide acquired Origin Publishing, which had published the rival Living History Magazine since April 2003. Living History Magazine was then incorporated into BBC History and its former editor Dave Musgrove, a journalist with a doctorate in medieval archaeology, became editor of BBC History. Following the merger the magazine increased its sales and subscriptions.

In March 2010 BBC Historia was launched through a partnership with the Spanish publishers Ediciones Nobel. In March 2011 the Hungarian edition, retaining the English title, was launched by the Hungarian publisher Kossuth Kiadó; it features articles by Hungarian historians in addition to items translated from English. In August 2022, after a four-month hiatus, a different publisher, Kocsis Kiadó Zrt., managed by András Sándor Kocsis, formerly at Kossuth Kiadó, started to publish the magazine. A Greek edition was launched in December 2020.

In the news
In January 2006 the magazine's list of the "ten worst Britons" was widely reported, and in April 2006 its report of a poll in which the day Magna Carta was signed was chosen as a suitable day for a celebration of "Britishness" also attracted unusual attention, to the ire of some in Scotland.

In August 2006 a feature on the "best British Prime Minister" hit the headlines. 

In 2008 some newspapers picked up on a piece by Dave Musgrove asking whether it might be time to have the Bayeux Tapestry brought over from France for an exhibition. In November 2009 the Today Programme on BBC Radio 4 reported on a story in the magazine about when history ends and current affairs begin.

Advisory board
The magazine once had an advisory board of historians including
Simon Schama
Richard Evans
Laurence Rees
Kenneth O Morgan
Ian Kershaw

Podcast
In June 2007 the magazine launched the first of its podcasts featuring interviews with leading historians.

See also

BBC Worldwide

References

External links
BBC History Magazine website
Origin Publishing website

History
History magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 2000
2000 establishments in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Canadian Baptist Mission

The Canadian Baptist Mission (CBM) is an international Baptist Christian missionary society. It is a constituent board affiliated with the Canadian Baptist Ministries.

History
It was established in 1850 by the Canadian Baptist Ministries.  The CBM was founded at the initiative of Thomas Gabriel which gave the impetus to the Canadian Baptists to embark on overseas missions.

In India, the Canadian Baptist Mission work was spread in Andhra Pradesh and Odisha.  In the postcolonial era, four societies were formed to take over the work of the CBM in India based on linguistic basis.

References

Further reading
 
 

Baptist missionary societies
Religious organizations established in 1850
1850 establishments in Canada
Baptist Christianity in Canada
Triacsin C

Triacsin C is an inhibitor of long fatty acyl CoA synthetase that has been isolated from Streptomyces aureofaciens.  It blocks β-cell apoptosis, induced by fatty acids (lipoapoptosis) in a rat model of obesity. In addition, it blocks the de novo synthesis of triglycerides, diglycerides, and cholesterol esters, thus interfering with lipid metabolism.

In addition, triacsin C is a vasodilator.

Inhibition of lipid metabolism reduces/removes lipid droplets from HuH7 cells.  In hepatitis C–infected HuH7 cells, this reduction/removal of lipid droplets by triacsin C correlates with a reduction in virion assembly and infectivity.

General chemical description

Triacsin C belongs to a family of fungal metabolites all having an 11-carbon alkenyl chain with a common N-hydroxytriazene moiety at the terminus. Due to the N-hydroxytriazene group, triacsin C has acidic properties and may be considered a polyunsaturated fatty acid analog.

Triacsin C was discovered by Keizo Yoshida and other Japanese scientists in 1982 in a culture of the microbe Streptomyces aureofaciens. They identified it as a vasodilator.

See also
Fatty acid degradation#Activation_and_transport_into_mitochondria
Fatty acyl CoA synthetase

References

Ligase inhibitors
Nitrosamines
Hydrazones
Polyenes
Area code 432

Area code 432 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the U.S. state of Texas in the Permian Basin and Trans-Pecos areas (excluding the El Paso metropolitan area), including the cities of Midland, Odessa, and Alpine. It was created, along with area code 325, on  April 5, 2003 in a split of numbering plan area (NPA) 915.

Service area
Counties:
Andrews, Brewster, Crane, Culberson, Ector, Gaines, Glasscock, Howard, Jeff Davis, Loving, Martin, Midland, Pecos, Presidio, Reeves, Terrell, Upton, Val Verde, Ward, and Winkler

Towns and cities: 
Ackerly, Alpine, Andrews, Balmorhea, Big Bend National Park, Big Spring, Coahoma, Comstock, Coyanosa, Crane, Dryden, Forsan, Fort Davis, Fort Stockton, Garden City, Gardendale, Goldsmith, Grandfalls, Imperial, Iraan, Kermit, Lenorah, Marathon, Marfa, McCamey, Midkiff, Midland, Monahans, Odessa, Pecos, Presidio, Pyote, Rankin, Sanderson, Seminole, Stanton, Terlingua, Toyahvale, Valentine, Van Horn and  Wink

See also
List of Texas area codes

External links

432
432
 Midland County, Texas
 Ector County, Texas
Naukar Biwi Ka

Naukar Biwi Ka is a 1983 Hindi comedy film, a remake of the Punjabi film Naukar Wohti Da (1974). The film stars Dharmendra, Raj Babbar, Anita Raj, Reena Roy, Kader Khan, Pran and Om Prakash. It was directed by Rajkumar Kohli.

Plot

Inspector Amar Nath apprehends and arrests a notorious gangster who goes by different aliases (Deshbandhu Jagannath, Pinto, Abdul Karim), and gets him sentenced to prison for several years. Amar, who comes from a wealthy family, defies his father, Jagirdar Bishamber Nath, and marries a poor woman, Sheela Sharma (Neeta Mehta). He is asked to leave the family home. Amar and Sheela settle elsewhere and soon become parents to a daughter, Jyoti. They meet with the parents of young Deepak Kumar and arrange a child-marriage of their daughter with Deepak. Pinto escapes from prison, hunts down Amar and Sheela, and kills them. Luckily, a loyal employee and chauffeur, Abdul, saves their daughter's life. He takes her to her grandfather, who accepts her, feeling remorse for his earlier behavior towards his only son. Years later, Deepak and Jyoti have grown up. While Jyoti still lives with her wealthy grandpa, Deepak's dad has died, leaving Deepak and his mother destitute. When Deepak's mother tries to finalize Jyoti's marriage to her son, Jyoti humiliates her. This enrages Deepak. He goes to confront Jyoti and ends up fighting with Jyoti's boyfriend, Anand. In return, Jyoti slaps Deepak. Deepak vows to make her apologize to his mother for her behavior and change her attitude towards him and their marriage. In a twist of fate, Jyoti has to seek Deepak's help in pacifying her grandfather so that he agrees to her marriage with Anand.

In another part of the story, film star Sandhya meets Deepak and grows fond of him. Jyoti eventually grows jealous of Deepak's friendship with Sandhya and admits that she has feelings for Deepak.

Cast

Dharmendra as Deepak Kumar 'Deepu' / Raja
Anita Raj as Jyoti Nath / Rani
Raj Babbar as Prabhat Kumar
Reena Roy as Sandhya Jagannath
Kader Khan as Deshbandhu Jagannath / Pinto / Abdul Karim, Sandhya's biological father
Rajeev Anand as Anand Jagannath, Son of Deshbandhu & Sandhya's biological brother 
Pran as Abdul
Om Prakash as Jagirdar Bishambharnath
Vinod Mehra as Inspector Amarnath
Neeta Mehta as Sheela Sharma
A. K. Hangal as Mr. Sharma (Sheela's Father)
Sushma Seth as Sandhya's Fake Mother
Rishi Kapoor as himself in the song 'Kya Naam Hai Tera'
Madan Puri as Film Director
Danny Denzongpa as himself
Agha (actor) as Khan Pathan security guard
Jankidas  as Director Personnel Assistant 
Bob Christo as Rustom

Soundtrack
Lyrics: Anjaan (lyricist)

External links 
 

1983 films
Indian remakes of Pakistani films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
Hindi remakes of Punjabi films
Peter Jackson (rugby union)

Peter Jackson (22 September 1930, in Birmingham – , in Solihull) was an  rugby union international who played on the wing for Coventry and Warwickshire for many years.

He earned the nickname 'Nijinsky' after the Russian ballet dancer. He was devastating when he had the ball to hand and could sidestep or outpace a defender with equal facility.

He scored three tries in the 1957 Five Nations Championship and helped England to their first Grand Slam since the Twenties. In 1958 against  at Twickenham, he demonstrated his mastery of the feint to score a dazzling match-winning try. He was capped twenty times in all for England.

He then amazed the All Blacks on the 1959 Lions tour, scoring 16 tries in 14 games, including four test matches. He was described by one journalist as 'the zaniest runner of all time'.

Peter Jackson suffered a stroke in the early months of 2003, was hospitalised and would suffer another stroke in the summer of 2003. He died in hospital in March 2004.

References

 

1930 births
2004 deaths
Aldershot Services rugby union players
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from England
England international rugby union players
English rugby union players
Rugby union players from Birmingham, West Midlands
Heiban people

The Heiban Nuba are a people of the Nuba Mountains in South Kordofan state, in southern Sudan.

There are less than 50,000 Heiban, many of whom are Christian.

Language
The Heiban languages belong to Kordofanian languages group, of the Nuba Mountains, which is in the major family of Niger–Congo languages.

See also
Nuba peoples
Index: Nuba peoples

References
Joshua Project

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Pachman

Pachman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Luděk Pachman (1924–2003), Czechoslovak-German chess grandmaster and activist
Vladimir de Pachmann (1848–1933), pianist of Russian-German ethnicity

See also
Pakman
Michael Chagares

Michael Arthur Chagares (born May 1, 1962) is an American lawyer who has served as the chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit since 2020. He was appointed to the court by President George W. Bush in 2006.

Education
Chagares received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Gettysburg College in 1984 and his Juris Doctor from Seton Hall University School of Law in 1987.

Legal career
Chagares began his legal career as a law clerk for Judge Morton Ira Greenberg of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit from 1987 to 1988. Chagares was in private practice the next two years before joining the United States Department of Justice as an assistant United States attorney in 1990. He rose to become chief of the Civil Division for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of New Jersey in 1999, but left the Justice Department in 2004 to return to private practice in New Jersey.

Since 1991, Chagares has been an adjunct professor at Seton Hall University School of Law.

Federal judicial service
Chagares was nominated to the Third Circuit by President George W. Bush on January 25, 2006 to fill the seat vacated by Michael Chertoff, who resigned to become Secretary of Homeland Security. Chagares's nomination moved unusually swiftly through the United States Senate, and he was confirmed just over two months later on April 4, 2006 by a 98–0 vote. He received his commission on April 20, 2006. On November 17, 2021, it was announced that Chagares will become the next Chief Judge of the Third Circuit, effective on December 4, 2021.

References

External links

 "Prosecutor Bumb picked for U.S. bench; The assistant U.S. attorney's big wins include Milton Milan's conviction", The Philadelphia Inquirer, January 26, 2006

1962 births
Living people
21st-century American judges
American people of Greek descent
Assistant United States Attorneys
Gettysburg College alumni
Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
Seton Hall University School of Law alumni
Seton Hall University School of Law faculty
United States court of appeals judges appointed by George W. Bush
Jean Papire Masson

Jean Papire Masson  (1544 in Saint-Germain-Laval, Loire – 1611) was a French humanist historian, known also as a geographer, biographer, literary critic and jurist.

Life
Masson was initially a Jesuit, but left the Society. He studied law at Angers under François Baudouin around 1570. He became close to the circle of Catherine de' Medici, particularly to Carlo Boni, and became professor of law at Angers, where Boni was bishop. Later he was librarian to the Chevalier de Chiverny, was avocat to the Parlement of Paris, and married.

Works
He defended Antoine Matharel against François Hotman. He may in fact have written much of Matharel's Responsio (1575) to Hotman's monarchomach work Francogallia. The debate became a pamphlet war and slanging match.

The Latin life of John Calvin attributed to Masson had a reputation in its time as fair-minded.

Masson discovered a manuscript of Agobard in 1604, and edited it.

References 

1544 births
1611 deaths
French Renaissance humanists
16th-century French Jesuits
16th-century French historians
16th-century French writers
16th-century male writers
French librarians
French geographers
French biographers
French literary critics
16th-century French lawyers
French male non-fiction writers
Lanemeyer

Lanemeyer was a pop punk band from northern New Jersey, United States.

Lanemeyer was formed in 1997.  Taking their name from John Cusack's character (Lane Meyer) in the film Better Off Dead..., Lanemeyer were known for their humor and love of comedy. They broke up in 2001 after touring with bands such as The Lawrence Arms, Bigwig, River City High, Whippersnapper, and many more. After the breakup, several members continued to perform with other bands, such as The Forever Endeavor, The Gaslight Anthem, and Day at the Fair (Rushmore Records). Lanemeyer has reunited several times to play single shows, with varying member lineups.

In 2018 they re-released Stories for the Big Screen on limited Green Vinyl I Surrender Records. This is Rob Hitt from Midtown's record label.

Members 

 Chris Barker (vocals/guitar)
 Mike Doyle (vocals/bass) - Check out his podcast about the late 90s punk scene
 Sean Smith (drums)
 Rob Heiner (guitar)
 Alan Rappaport (vocals/guitar)
 David Patino (drums)
 Andrew Bowman Spratt (guitar)
 Casey Lee Morgan (guitar)
 Brian Fallon (vocals/guitar)

Discography 

 Stories for the Big Screen EP (1999, Red Leader Records) 
 Lanemeyer/Emanuel Nice split (2000)
 If There's a Will, There's Still Nothing (2000, Too Hep Records)
 Songs We Hated The Least (free retrospective compilation CD handed out at their first reunion show)
 Whispering Every Word into a Smile (2006, Top 5/All About Records)

Compilation appearances

 Punk Uprisings: Incompatible, Vol. 1 - song "Me and You on the Big Screen" (Victory Records, 1998)
 Punked Up Love - song "Fuck You And Your Boyfriend"  (VMS Records, 2000)
 Punk Rock Strike: Punk Rock Strikes Back, Vol. 2 - song "Alarm" (Springman Records, 2001)

Related bands 
 Arcade Academy - Mike Doyle
 the Look Away - Sean Smith
 The Gaslight Anthem - Brian Fallon
 This Charming Man - Brian Fallon
 Cincinnati Rail Tie - Brian Fallon, Casey Lee Morgan
 Revolution Summer - Casey Lee Morgan
 The Forever Endeavor - Casey Lee Morgan
 We're All Broken - Casey Lee Morgan

External links 
 Lanemeyer on ARTISTdirect.com

Musical groups established in 1997
Pop punk groups from New Jersey
Paxton Schulte

Paxton James Schulte (born July 16, 1972) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player.

Schulte was drafted 124th overall in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft by the Quebec Nordiques and played one game for the team during the 1993–94 NHL season, spending much of his tenure in the American Hockey League with the Cornwall Aces.  He was part of a blockbuster trade to the Calgary Flames for Vesa Viitakoski in 1996 and again played mostly in the AHL with the Saint John Flames.  He did manage to play a second NHL game for Calgary in 1996–97.

He moved to the United Kingdom in 1998, signing for the Bracknell Bees, winning the British Ice Hockey Superleague title in 2000.  He then moved to the Belfast Giants for the 2000/2001 season and made a huge reputation with the team, winning the Superleague title in 2002 and the Playoff Championship in 2003 and gained a huge following with Giants fans for his toughness on the ice, but more so for his huge heart and presence off the ice.  He returned to America in 2005, playing in the Central Hockey League for the Amarillo Gorillas and the Tulsa Oilers.

He retired in 2006 and is currently spending time on his father's Beef and Buffalo farm in Onoway, Alberta, near Edmonton.  He has 2 sons and a daughter.

Schulte returned to Belfast to play in a testimonial game for his friend and former Giants teammate, Todd Kelman on March 13, 2007. His number 27 jersey was retired on March 9, 2007 before the Giants' game against Newcastle Vipers.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

1972 births
Amarillo Gorillas players
Belfast Giants players
Bracknell Bees players
Calgary Flames players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Canadian people of German descent
Cornwall Aces players
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Las Vegas Thunder players
Living people
North Dakota Fighting Hawks men's ice hockey players
People from Lac Ste. Anne County
Quebec Nordiques draft picks
Quebec Nordiques players
Saint John Flames players
Spokane Chiefs players
Tulsa Oilers (1992–present) players
Ging (film)

Ging is a film produced in the Philippines and released in 1964. The film is in the Filipino and Tagalog languages.

The title of the movie is a feminine name.

The film is a family drama and was released by People's Pictures on January 20, 1964. It was directed by Cirio H. Santiago and Teodorico C Santos. The film is based on a comic by Mars Ravelo and Elpidio Torres in the Liwayway Magazine.

Cast of characters

Vilma Santos
José Padilla, Jr.
Olivia Cenizal 
Carol Varga
Ramon d'Salva
Aruray
Ponga
Etang Discher 
Georgie Quizon
Jose Garcia
Paquito Salcedo
Eva Montes

External links
 

Philippine drama films
1964 films
Tagalog-language films
Live-action films based on comics
Philippine films based on comics
Films based on Philippine comics
Films directed by Cirio H. Santiago
Monaco International Film Festival

The Monaco International Film Festival is an annual international special interest film festival held in Monaco. It is a non-profit organization, formed in December 2003 and founded by Rosana Golden and Dean Bentley The festival focuses on non-violent films, screening films and productions from around the world, and awards are given in many categories. Its distinguished guests have included Dalai Lama. The festival's awards are called the Angel Film Awards.

References

External links
 Monaco International Film Festival official website 
 Angel Film Awards
 

Film festivals in Monaco
2003 establishments in Monaco
Dublin street corners

Several notable junctions in Dublin city in Ireland still carry the name (usually unofficially) of the pub or business which once occupied the corner.

While this practice is not unique to Dublin, the pace of recent development there has meant that the original source of the name is more likely to have disappeared.

Examples include:

 Baker's Corner at the junction of Rochestown Avenue and Kill Lane in Deansgrange;
 Doyle's Corner at the junction of the North Circular Road (R135 / R147) and Phibsborough Road (R135) in Phibsborough;
Edge's Corner at the junction of the North Strand Road (Annesley Bridge Road) and Fairview Strand;
 Hanlon's Corner at the junction of the North Circular Road (R101) with Prussia Street and the Old Cabra Road (both R805);
 Hart's Corner at the junction of Botanic Road, Finglas Road, and Prospect Road (all R135) in Glasnevin;
 Kelly's Corner at the junction of the R114 road (Upper Camden Street and Richmond Street) and the South Circular Road (Harrington Street and Harcourt Road);
 Leonard's Corner at the junction of the South Circular Road and Clanbrassil Street;
 Vaughan's Corner at the junction of the N81 road (Terenure Road North and Terenure Place) and the R114 road (Terenure Road East and Rathfarnham Road) in Terenure.
Other street corners have been named after notable people, for example Rory Gallagher Corner in Temple Bar.

References