alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Nothing Without You (Mel Tormé and Cleo Laine album)

Nothing Without You is a 1991 studio album by the jazz singers Mel Tormé and Cleo Laine.

Track listing 
 "I'm Nothing Without You" (Cy Coleman, David Zippel) – 3:04
 "I Thought About You" (Johnny Mercer, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 3:51
 "Where or When" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 5:09
 "I Wish I Were in Love Again" (Hart, Rodgers) – 3:11
 "Girl Talk" (Neal Hefti, Bobby Troup) – 5:09
 "After You've Gone" (Henry Creamer, Turner Layton) – 4:44
 "Brazil"/"Bahia" (Ary Barroso)/(Sidney Keith Russell) – 4:19
 "Birdsong" (Sambalaya) (Johnny Dankworth) – 2:53
 "Isn't It a Pity?" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:04
 "Love You Madly" (Duke Ellington) – 3:34
 "Angel Eyes" (Earl Brent, Matt Dennis) – 4:34
 "Two Tune Medley" (Tormé, Laine) – 4:52
 "I Don't Think I'll Fall in Love Today" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:45
 "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" (Cole Porter) – 2:55

Personnel 
 Cleo Laine - vocals
 Mel Tormé

References 

1991 albums
Cleo Laine albums
Mel Tormé albums
Albums produced by Carl Jefferson
Concord Records albums
Vocal duet albums
Ai River

Ai River may refer to:
* Love River (), Taiwanese canal
 Ai River (Gifu), Japan
 Ai River (Dandong), China

See also 
 Ai (disambiguation)
Zero Gunner

Zero Gunner is a shoot 'em up developed by Psikyo and released in 1997. The arcade game allows for eight-way movement using a joystick and supports up to two players at a time. It was notable for its lock on targeting mechanic that allowed players to rotate around targets. The game was succeeded by a sequel, Zero Gunner 2 for the Sega NAOMI/Dreamcast.

Plot
In the future date of 2016, worldwide martial law is initiated when a widespread terrorist organization overthrew and took control of the world's military authorities. A group of ace helicopter pilots are secretly amassed in a special forces squadron called ZERO to travel around the world and destroy the occupied terrorist forces.

Reception 
In Japan, Game Machine listed Zero Gunner on their February 15, 1998 issue as being the sixth most-successful arcade game at the time.

References

External links

1997 video games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
City Connection franchises
Helicopter video games
Psikyo games
Japan-exclusive video games
Scrolling shooters
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games about terrorism
Video games developed in Japan
Lake Isom

Lake Isom is a small natural lake located in Lake County, Tennessee immediately south of Reelfoot Lake.  It is fed by Running Reelfoot Bayou, the outlet stream of Reelfoot Lake.  Like Reelfoot, it was formed in the 1811–12 New Madrid earthquakes and it is very shallow and swampy.  The entire lake and its environs, covering 1,846 acres (747 ha) comprise the Lake Isom National Wildlife Refuge and have been such since 1938.

Lake Isom has suffered from considerable siltation in the past, making it even shallower and swampier than it already was.  Improved agricultural practices in the area are slowing this development, however.

Due to the long-term federal ownership and its smaller size, Lake Isom is almost entirely undeveloped and is not surrounded with parks, restaurants, and hunting and fishing camps as is Reelfoot.  Motors on boats on the lake are also limited to 10 horsepower.

References
Refuge website

1938 establishments in Tennessee
Protected areas of Lake County, Tennessee
National Wildlife Refuges in Tennessee
Isom
Wetlands of Tennessee
Isom
Deutsch–Französische Jahrbücher

The Deutsch–Französische Jahrbücher (German–French Annals) was a journal published in Paris by Karl Marx and Arnold Ruge. It was created as a reaction to the censorship of the Rheinische Zeitung.

History and profile
Deutsch–Französische Jahrbücher published only one issue, a double number, appeared in February 1844. Marx's essay On The Jewish Question and the introduction to the manuscript Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right were published in this issue. Friedrich Engels also submitted articles to the journal, and publication of Engels' essay "Outlines of a Critique of Political Economy" led to further correspondence between Marx and Engels. 

In the months following publication, Marx was accused by the Prussian government of high treason and lèse-majesté for his writings in the Jahrbücher. The publication was discontinued because of Marx's differences in principle with Ruge and the difficulty of smuggling the periodical into Germany.

See also
Bruno Bauer

References

Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher in the Encyclopedia of Marxism. Retrieved 2 October 2007.

External links 

 
 
 Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher; in: Ralf G. Hoerig & Hajo Schmück: Datenbank des deutschsprachigen Anarchismus - DadA Abteilung: Periodika 1798 - 2001 etc. (in German)

Texts
 Marx: "Briefe aus den Deutsch-Französischen Jahrbüchern", Marx-Engels-Werke Bd. 1, pp. 337-346 
 Marx: "Zur Judenfrage", MEW Bd. 1, pp. 347-377, 
 Marx: "Zur Kritik der Hegelschen Rechtsphilosophie. Einleitung", MEW Bd. 1, pp. 378-391
 Engels: "Umrisse zu einer Kritik der Nationalökonomie", MEW Bd. 1, S. 499-524
 Engels: "Die Lage Englands", MEW Bd.1, S. 525-549
 Hess: Letters from Paris
 Heine: Panegyric on King Ludwig
 Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher at Marxists Internet Archive (in English)

1844 establishments in France
1844 disestablishments in France
Communist magazines
Defunct political magazines published in France
German-language magazines
Magazines published in Paris
Marxist magazines
Magazines established in 1844
Magazines disestablished in 1844
Metasilicate

Metasilicates are silicates containing ions of empirical formula . Common stoichiometries include MSiO3 and MIISiO3.  Metasilicates can be cyclic, usually the hexamer  or chains  .

Common compounds containing metasilicate anion are:

 Metasilicic acid (hydrogen metasilicate)
 Sodium metasilicate
 Calcium metasilicate

References
Sodium metasilicate

Sodium metasilicate is the chemical substance with formula , which is the main component of commercial sodium silicate solutions.  It is an ionic compound consisting of sodium cations  and the polymeric metasilicate anions [––]n.  It is a colorless crystalline hygroscopic and deliquescent solid, soluble in water (giving an alkaline solution) but not in alcohols.

Preparation and properties
The anhydrous compound can be prepared by fusing silicon dioxide  (silica, quartz) with sodium oxide  in 1:1 molar ratio.

The compound crystallizes from solution as various hydrates, such as 
 pentahydrate ·5 (CAS 10213-79-3, EC 229-912-9, PubChem 57652358)
 nonahydrate ·9 (CAS 13517-24-3, EC 229-912-9, PubChem 57654617)

Structure
In the anhydrous solid, the metasilicate anion is actually polymeric, consisting of corner-shared {SiO4} tetrahedra, and not a discrete SiO32−  ion.

In addition to the anhydrous form, there are hydrates with the formula Na2SiO3·nH2O (where n = 5, 6, 8, 9), which contain the discrete, approximately tetrahedral anion SiO2(OH)22− with water of hydration. For example, the commercially available sodium silicate pentahydrate Na2SiO3·5H2O is formulated as Na2SiO2(OH)2·4H2O, and the nonahydrate Na2SiO3·9H2O is formulated as Na2SiO2(OH)2·8H2O. The pentahydrate and nonahydrate forms have their own CAS Numbers, 10213-79-3 and 13517-24-3 respectively.

Uses
Sodium Metasilicate reacts with acids to produce silica gel.

 Cements and Binders - dehydrated sodium metasilicate forms cement or binding agent.
 Pulp and Par - sizing agent and buffer/stabilizing agent when mixed with hydrogen peroxide.
 Soaps and Detergents - as an emulsifying and suspension agent. 
 Automotive applications - decommissioning of old engines (CARS program), cooling system sealant, exhaust repair.
 Egg Preservative - seals eggs increasing shelf life.
 Crafts - forms "stalagmites" by reacting with and precipitating metal ions. Also used as a glue called "soluble glass".
 Hair coloring kits

See also
 Potassium metasilicate
 Sodium orthosilicate
 Sodium pyrosilicate

References

Inorganic silicon compounds
Sodium compounds
Metasilicates
Abby Brammell

Abby Brammell (born March 19, 1979) is an American television and stage actress.

Early life and education
Brammell was born in Kentucky and raised in San Antonio, Texas, where she graduated from Churchill High School in 1997. She graduated from the Carnegie Mellon University drama school in 2001.

Career
Brammell has had recurring roles on Six Feet Under, The Shield, Push, Nevada, and Star Trek: Enterprise. In 2004, she received good reviews for her performance as Sabina Spielrein in the North American premier of Christopher Hampton's play, The Talking Cure, at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles.

From 2006 to 2009, she appeared in The Unit as army wife Tiffy Gerhardt. She also appeared in NCIS season 8 episode three, "Short Fuse", as Marine Sergeant Heather Dempsey.

She played Tamara Moor in the  thriller Playdate (2012), a made-for-television film produced in the United States. She recently guest-starred on Medium, The Mentalist, Lie to Me, Criminal Minds and Castle.

She appeared as the wife of Steve Jobs, played by Ashton Kutcher, in the film Jobs (2013).

On October 11, 2015, it was announced Brammell would voice the female protagonist in Call of Duty: Black Ops III for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.

Personal life
On May 27, 2006, Brammell married screen actor Jake La Botz. They divorced in early 2008.

Filmography

Films

Television

Video game

References

External links
 
 
 Abby Brammell Bio at CBS - The Unit

1979 births
Actresses from Kentucky
Actresses from San Antonio
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
Carnegie Mellon University College of Fine Arts alumni
Living people
21st-century American actresses
North Dakota State Bison men's basketball

The North Dakota State Bison men's basketball team is a part of the athletic program at North Dakota State University in Fargo, North Dakota, U.S. They are members of the NCAA Division I and have been part of The Summit League since May 2007.  Home games are played at the Scheels Center which is located on the NDSU campus in Fargo, ND. The team shares a conference rival with the South Dakota State Jackrabbits.  The Bison men's head coach is David Richman.  On March 10, 2009 the Bison made their biggest comeback in school history with a 66–64 win over Oakland University to win the Summit League tournament championship and became the first team since Southwestern Louisiana (now Louisiana-Lafayette) in 1972 to advance to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship in their first year of eligibility.

Prior to their transition to Division I, the Bison competed in Division II as a member of the North Central Conference.

Head coaches

Postseason history

NCAA Division I Tournament results
The Bison have appeared in four NCAA Division I Tournaments. Their combined record is 2–4. They qualified for the 2020 NCAA tournament, however, the tournament was cancelled amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

From 2011–2015 the round of 64 was known as the second round, Round of 32 was Third round

NCAA Division II Tournament results
The Bison appeared in eight NCAA Division II Tournaments. Their combined record is 8–8.

CBI results
The Bison have appeared in two College Basketball Invitationals (CBI). Their combined record is 0–2.

The Summit League awards

Player of the Year
Ben Woodside (2009)
Taylor Braun (2014)
Lawrence Alexander (2015)

First-Team All-Summit League
Brett Winkelman (2008 & 2009)
Ben Woodside (2008 & 2009)
Taylor Braun (2012–14)
Lawrence Alexander (2015)
Paul Miller (2017)
Vinnie Shahid (2020)
Tyson Ward (2020)
Rocky Kreuser (2021 & 2022)
Sam Griesel (2022)
Grant Nelson (2023)

All-Defensive Team
Tyree Eady (2022)
Grant Nelson (2023)

Newcomer of the Year
Vinnie Shahid (2019)

Sixth Man of the Year
Dexter Werner (2017 & 2018)
Grant Nelson (2021)

All-time statistical leaders

Single-game leaders
 Points: Ben Woodside (60, 2008)
 Assists: David Ryles (16, 1987)
 Rebounds: Gene Gamache (24, 1955), Robert Lauf (24, 1954), Roger Erickson (24, 1960)
 Steals: David Ryles (8, 1986)
 3 point FG made: Jared Samuelson (9, 2018)
 Free Throws made: Ben Woodside (30, 2008)

Single-season leaders
 Points: Ben Woodside (766, 08–09)
 Assists: David Ryles (230, 86–87)
 Rebounds: John Wojtak (298, 70–71)
 Steals: David Ryles (86, 86–87)

Career leaders
 Points: Ben Woodside (2315, 05–09)
 Assists: Jeff Askew (684, 1979–83)
 Rebounds: Brett Winkelman (874, 05–09)
 Steals: David Ryles (275, 1983–87)

Arenas
 Bentson Bunker Fieldhouse (Physical Education Building) 1931–1970
 Bison Sports Arena 1970–2016 
 Scheels Center 2016-Present

References

External links
Eighteen, Twenty-Nine

Eighteen, Twenty-Nine (; also known as 18 vs. 29) is a 2005 South Korean television series starring Park Sun-young and Ryu Soo-young. Based on the Internet novel The 4321 Days We Shared, the romantic comedy series aired on KBS2 from March 7 to April 26, 2005 on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 for 16 episodes.

Plot 
Yoo Hye-chan (Park Sun-young) is a 29-year-old housewife who's unhappily married to a top acting star, Kang Sang-young (Ryu Soo-young). While on her way to court to file for divorce, a car accident drastically changes her life. Though she physically recovers, retrograde amnesia causes Hye-chan to mentally revert to that of an 18-year-old girl, and she finds everything around her unfamiliar.

In high school in the 1990s, Hye-chan considered Kang Bong-man, the most popular boy at school and nicknamed "Ice Prince," as her nemesis. Though seemingly shallow and callous, Bong-man hides his vulnerability due to his infamous family background. But little did Hye-chan know that her despised and hated classmate would become an actor one day, change his name to Kang Sang-young and become her future husband. For Sang-young, seeing his wife reliving their high school days rekindles their lost love, and he strives to mend their shattered marriage and help her recover her memory. Meanwhile, Hye-chan begins to fall for him all over again. The only obstacle is Shin Ji-young (Park Eun-hye), an actress who wants Sang-young for herself.

Cast 
 Park Sun-young - Yoo Hye-chan
 Park Min-ji - young Yoo Hye-chan
 Ryu Soo-young - Kang Sang-young (Kang Bong-man) 
 Choi Si-won - young Kang Bong-man
 Park Eun-hye - Shin Ji-young 
 Lee Joong-moon - Kim Noon
 Shin Goo - Kang Chi-soo
 Jo Eun-ji - Yoo Hye-won
 Jung Ji-ahn - young Yoo Hye-won
 Kim Ji-young - tteokbokki-selling grandma
 Lee Sang-woo - Kang Bong-kyu
 Ahn Nae-sang - Seo Yoon-oh
 Lee Dae-yeon - Choi Ki-ja
 Jeong Da-hye - Lee Eun-ji
 Jo Yang-ja - Park Soon-nyeo
 Kim Da-rae - Lee Sun-mi
 Lee Han-wi - Director Bang

Original soundtrack
 Love Song - Jo Won-seon
 사랑은 유리같은 것 (Love Is Like Glass) - Park Sun-young 
 예감 (Presentiment)
 Memory
 나를 잊지 말아요 (Don't Forget Me) - Natural
 Flown Away
 단 한번이라도 (Just Once)
 So Good Bye
 오늘 하루 (Today Is the Day)
 스물아홉 혜찬 (29-year-old Hye-chan)
 Run
 열여덟 혜찬 (18-year-old Hye-chan)
 Snowy
 Sang-young Story (Guitar ver.)
 Hye-chan 2
 Hye-chan 3
 Love Song (Inst.)

References

External links 
Eighteen, Twenty-Nine official KBS website 

Korean Broadcasting System television dramas
South Korean comedy-drama television series
2005 South Korean television series debuts
2005 South Korean television series endings
Korean-language television shows
South Korean romance television series
Television shows based on South Korean novels
Scamizdat

Scamizdat, a portmanteau of the words scam and samizdat, was the name coined by Grady Ward to a series of articles containing the writings of the Church of Scientology, both confidential and non-confidential, that were anonymously posted to the newsgroup alt.religion.scientology in 1995. Scamizdat was a major feature of the Scientology versus the Internet controversy, and the true identity of the person or persons responsible is still unknown.

The Scamizdat articles were wholesale copies of articles, books, and confidential briefings to which the Church of Scientology claimed copyright. As the articles were posted via anonymous remailer, it was not possible to determine the true identity of the poster or posters. In 1996 the Religious Technology Center, the arm of the Church of Scientology responsible for policing its intellectual property, sued a critic named Grady Ward, alleging that he was responsible for Scamizdat. Grady Ward had been particularly vocal in taunting the Church online for its inability to stop Scamizdat, and had publicly requested that people send him confidential writings of the Church of Scientology on several occasions, although he denied any intention to use the material in a way that infringed copyright. The lawsuit was eventually settled with stipulated judgment being entered in favor of RTC, but no admission of liability by Grady Ward.

Notes

Censorship
Critics of Scientology
Scientology and the Internet
Scientology and law
Bockhorn

Bockhorn may refer to:

Bockhorn, Bavaria, in the district of Erding, Bavaria, Germany
Bockhorn, Lower Saxony, in the district of Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany
Bockhorn (Walsrode), a parish in the district of Heidekreis, Lower Saxony, Germany
Bukkehorn, an ancient Scandinavian musical instrument, known as "bockhorn" in Swedish and "bukkehorn" in Norwegian
Bockhorn, Lower Saxony

Bockhorn is a municipality in the district of Friesland, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is approximately 15 km southwest of Wilhelmshaven, and 30 km northwest of Oldenburg.

Persons from Bockhorn 
 Diedrich Uhlhorn (1764-1832), inventor
 Ludwig von Weltzien (1815-1870), prussian lieutenant general

References

Friesland (district)
Edward Acton (Royal Navy officer)

Edward Acton (died 1707) was a captain in the Royal Navy, distinguished for services in the reign of Queen Anne.

Life
Acton was born in about 1673, the illegitimate son of Mary Acton (née Weaver), widow of William Acton of Buildwas, Shropshire (son of Sir Edward Acton, 1st Baronet). He joined the navy as a volunteer aboard  in September 1691, was a Lieutenant on  in May 1693 and succeeded to command that vessel following the death of the previous captain on 7 October 1694.

In 1703 Acton had Captain Richard Kirkby and Captain Cooper Wade as prisoners as he escorted them back to England to be executed. They had been found guilty of failing to support Vice-Admiral John Benbow.

In Sir George Rooke's vigorous and intrepid attack of Gibraltar, he commanded , one of the ships at the Capture of Gibraltar.

Under the same chief, Acton took part in the Battle of Málaga (1704); but aspersions had been cast upon his bravery. Fortunately, however, for Acton, and others who underwent the same ordeal, a court martial silenced slander and exposed the fabrications. He was fully and honourably acquitted.

In 1706 he took command of  which was refitted the following year. Whilst part of a larger battle and while escorting other ships his ship was engaged by two French ships under the command of Claude de Forbin off Dungeness. Acton was killed.

References

1707 deaths
Royal Navy officers
British naval commanders in the War of the Spanish Succession
Year of birth missing
Robert Arrington

Robert L. Arrington (October 19, 1938 - June 20, 2015) was an American philosopher, specialising in moral philosophy, the philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein, and the philosophy of psychology.

Arrington was born in Bainbridge, Georgia, and educated at Vanderbilt University (B.A. 1960, cum laude) and Tulane University (M.A. 1962 and  Ph.D. 1966).

After three years as assistant professor at The University of Southern Mississippi (1963–1966), Arrington moved to Georgia State University, where he is professor emeritus of philosophy, and director of Wittgenstein Studies.  He has held a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship (1960) and N.D.E.A. Title IV Fellowship (1960), and received a Griffin Award from the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology in 1968.
He was an American Council of Learned Societies Research Fellow at the University of Oxford (1974–1975).

Books

Monographs
Rationalism, Realism, and Relativism: Perspectives in Contemporary Moral Epistemology (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1989)
Western Ethics (Oxford: Blackwell, 1997)
Twentieth Century Ethics (Oxford: Blackwell, forthcoming)

As editor
Wittgenstein's "Philosophical Investigations": Text and Context [co-ed. H.J. Glock] (London: Routledge, 1991)
Wittgenstein and Quine [co-ed. H.J. Glock] (London: Routledge, 1996)
A Companion to the Philosophers (Oxford: Blackwell, 1998)
Wittgenstein and Philosophy of Religion [co-ed. Mark Addis] (London: Routledge, forthcoming)

See also
American philosophy
List of American philosophers

References

1938 births
2015 deaths
People from Bainbridge, Georgia
Philosophers from Mississippi
Philosophers from Georgia (U.S. state)
Vanderbilt University alumni
Tulane University alumni
University of Southern Mississippi faculty
Georgia State University faculty
High wheeler

A high wheeler is a car which uses large diameter wheels that are similar to those used by horse-drawn vehicles. These cars were produced until about 1915, predominantly in the United States.

Design 
High wheelers were derived from horse-drawn wagons, and often were conversions of these. Similarly to these wagons, they often had wood-spoke wheels, suspensions, and boxy wooden bodies.

The large-diameter slender wheels provided ample ground clearance on the primitive roads of the late 19th century, and frequently had solid rubber tires.

These cars were produced in many body styles. The most common were the motorized wagon (utility vehicle) runabout, roadster and buggy, some with detachable tonneaus.

History 
Before gasoline engines became widely available, high wheelers were powered by electric motors or steam engines.

The decline of the high wheeler began when standard automobiles became more sophisticated and inexpensive. The end came with the popularity of the Ford Model T. The last high wheelers were built around 1915.

Manufacturers 
The following companies produced high-wheeler cars:

ABC
Anchor Buggy
Åtvidabergs Vagnfabrik
Best 
Black
Buckeye
 
Clymer 
Cole*
Columbia Electric*
De Schaum
DeWitt
 
Duryea

Electrobat
Eureka
Fuller*
Hatfield
Haynes-Apperson*
Hobbie Accessible
Holsman
Holyoke
International Harvester*
Jeannin 
Jewell/Jewel*
Keystone
Kiblinger
King*
Lindsley
Luverne* 
McIntyre*

Reliable Dayton
Schacht*
Sears 
Single Center
Sperry Electric
Staver

Success
  
Waverley Electric* 
Woods*
*

* Companies which also produced cars other than high wheelers

References

Sources
Kimes, Beverly Rae and Clark Jr, Henry Austin.  Standard Catalog of American Cars: 1805-1942 (Third Edition). Iola, WI: Krause. 1996. 

Car body styles
Car classifications
Highwheeler
1890s cars
1900s cars
1910s cars
Veteran vehicles
Brass Era vehicles
Amorinópolis

Amorinópolis is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
The distance to the regional center of (Iporá) is 19 km.
Highway connections from Goiânia are made by state highway BR-069 west from Goiânia, through Trindade, São Luís de Montes Belos, Iporá, and then GO-174 for 19 kilometers south.

Neighboring municipalities:  Iporá and Israelândia.

The economy
The economy is based on cattle raising, agriculture, public service, and services.  There were 61,000 head of cattle in 2006.  The most important agricultural products in planted area were: rice, corn, and soybeans.  There was 01 dairy: Vida Indústria de Laticínios Ltda. (22/05/2006).

Agricultural data 2006
Farms:  295
Total area:  39,707 ha.
Area of permanent crops: not available
Area of perennial crops: 415 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  31,967 ha.
Area of woodland and forests:  6,964 ha.
Persons dependent on farming:  800
Farms with tractors: 40
Number of tractors:  44
Cattle herd:  61,000 head

Health and education
There were 06 schools (2006) and 01 hospital with 16 beds (2007).
Infant mortality rate: 24.39 for every 1000 live births in 2000.
Literacy rate: 83.3% in 2000.
Ranking on the 2000 Municipal Human Development Index:  0.732

History
The history of Amorinópolis is connected to the building of an airplane runway built in 1949 by Israel Amorim.  Several families settled here including the Macedo brothers who opened the first general store.  In 1953 the village became a district called Campo Limpo in the municipality of Iporá.  In 1958 it got its municipal independence with the name Amorinópolis, in homage to its founder, Israel Amorim.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás

References

 Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Anna Lopukhina

Princess Anna Petrovna Lopukhina (; 8 November 1777 – 25 April 1805) was a royal mistress to Emperor Paul of Russia. In 1798, she replaced Catherine Nelidova as the chief mistress.

Family
She was the daughter of Prince Pyotr Vasilyevich Lopukhin, from the Lopukhin family, one of the oldest families of Russian nobility, which owed its distinction to Eudoxia Lopukhina's marriage to Peter the Great and of which the unfortunate Natalia Lopukhina was also a member. Her mother was Praskovia Ivanovna Levshina.

Royal mistress
Lopukhina met Emperor Paul during a ball in 1796. His tenderness towards her was noted by a court faction which hoped to use her as a remedy against the influence of the Empress Maria Feodorovna. The Emperor was told that the girl, hopelessly in love with him, was on the verge of killing herself on that account. When Paul ordered her family to be brought to Saint Petersburg, the Empress ineffectually attempted to interfere and sent an angry letter to Lopukhina pressing her to stay at home. The letter was intercepted and presented to the emperor in the most unfavourable light, thus sparking a quarrel between the spouses and ensuring Lopukhina's ascendance at court.

After Anna was brought to the capital, the Emperor appointed her father General Procurator and made him Prince with the title of His Serene Highness. Anna herself was showered with awards, including the Order of Saint John. On Paul's urging, the translation of her Hebrew name – "grace" – was given to warships and inscribed on the standards of the imperial guards. All things considered, Lopukhina's influence on the tsar's irascible character is reckoned to have been beneficial, although the Emperor's constant attention seemed to importune her so much that in 1799 she asked his permission to marry a childhood friend, Prince Pavel Gagarin. After the sovereign acquiesced, Gagarin was recalled from Alexander Suvorov's army then fighting in Italy and the wedding took place on 11 January 1800. The marriage was also to protect her from public spite.

Later life and death
A year later, the Emperor was murdered and the Gagarins proceeded to Turin, where her husband Prince Gagarin was appointed ambassador. Theirs was a marriage of convenience, and he seems to have had little reason for grief when she died of consumption in 1805 at the age of 27. Anna's body was brought back to the Russian capital, where her tomb may be seen in the St Lazarus Church of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra.

References

External links
 Biography on hronos.km.ru 

Mistresses of Paul of Russia
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
1777 births
1805 deaths
18th-century women from the Russian Empire
Anna
Burials at Lazarevskoe Cemetery (Saint Petersburg)
Tuberculosis deaths in Russia
Bu Ali Shah Qalandar

Shaykh Sharfuddin Bu Ali Shah Qalandar Panipati, renowned as Bu Ali Qalandar (1209–1324 CE), born in Panipat, Haryana, India, was a Qalandar and Sufi saint of the Owaisī Order, who lived and taught in India. His shrine or dargah (mausoleum) is at Bu Ali Shah Qalandar Dargah, Panipat, which is a place of pilgrimage.

His real name was Sharfuddin but he is well known by his title Bu Ali Shah Qalandar. His father Syed Muhammad Abu al Hassan (Fakhar Uddin) also known as Fakhar e Alam was a great scholar and saint of his time. His father was buried in Village Kirman Parachinar, Pakistan. He is from the ancestry of Imam Musa Kazim. His large descendants reside in Pakistan and are known as Nomani. He completed his studies at an early age and subsequently taught near the Qutub Minar in Delhi for 20 years. He published a collection of Persian poetry by the name of "Diwan Hazrat Sharafuddeen Bu Ali Qalandar" which was later translated by Khawaja Shahudin in Punjabi. It was a great Sufi work in Persian language. Some other famous Qalandars include Lal Shahbaz Qalandar and Shams Ali Qalandar.

Birthplace
One account says he was born in early 1209 and lived till 1324 in Panipat, India. His father, Sheikh Fakhar Uddin was a famous scholar of his time. His mother was Hafiza Jamal, the daughter of Maulana Nemat Ullah Hamdani. Some people also claim his father actually came from Iraq and settled down in Panipat.

Tomb
The dargah (mausoleum or shrine), mosque and enclosure at the Qalandar Chowk in Panipat were constructed by Mahabat Khan, a general, in the service of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir. Mahabat Khan's own tomb in red sandstone is adjacent to the saint's mausoleum. The tombs of Hakim Mukaram Khan and the Urdu poet Maulana Altaf Hussain Hali are also located within the enclosure. A nearby structure is the tomb of the last Lodi dynasty ruler of Delhi, Ibrahim Lodi, killed in the First Battle of Panipat (1526).

The left wall of the mausoleum has a qasida (panegyric) embossed and painted in blue and gold, written by Zahuri Neishabouri, who visited India during the reign of Akbar.

A large number of people from all walks of life, Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs and Christians visit the tomb and offer prayers there each Thursday and during the annual Urs Mela.

References

Indian Sufi saints
Sufi saints
People from Panipat
1209 births
1324 deaths
Year of death uncertain
Alhóndiga

Alhóndiga is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. As of 1 January 2022 it had a registered population of 158. The municipality spans across a total area of 19.26 km2.

The locality was an early instance of Hospitaller settlement south of the Sistema Central, and it was granted a fuero in 1170. Upon the 1170 donation to the Order of St. John, the previous link of Alhóndiga with Zorita was severed.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Guadalajara
Organizational hologram

Organizational hologram is the method of organization theories described in the book The Organizational Hologram: The Effective Management of Organizational Change (1991), by Kenneth D. Mackenzie.

It is claimed that if an organization has twelve holonomic processes working, it would have the property of achieving and maintaining dynamic congruency and would be simultaneously efficient, adaptable, and efficiently adaptable.

Holonomic theory states that an organization has 12 management processes (HPs) that drive performance on six desired organizational characteristics (DOCs).

Desired organizational characteristics
DOC-1 Clarity of Direction
DOC-2 Clarity of Structures
DOC-3 Clarity of Measurement
DOC-4 Successful Goal Achievement
DOC-5 Results Oriented Problem Solving
DOC-6 Associates Are Assets and Resources

Holonomic processes
HP-1 Establishing and Maintaining Clear Strategic Direction
HP-2 Defining and Updating the Organizational Logic
HP-3 Ensuring Best Decision Making
HP-4 Adapting to Ensure Position Clarity
HP-5 Ensuring Systematic Planning that is Workable, Involved, and Understood
HP-6 Integrating Employee Selection, Development, and Flow with the Strategic Direction
HP-7 Nurturing and Rewarding Opportunistic and Innovative Problem Solving
HP-8 Ensuring Healthy Problem Solving Throughout the Organization
HP-9 Setting Tough and Realistic Performance Standards
HP-10 Operating Equitable and Effective Rewards Systems
HP-11 Ensuring Compatibility of Interests
HP-12 Encouraging and Rewarding Ethical Behavior for All Associates

Sources
Glossary for the Holonomic Model

Management systems
Sande, Lower Saxony

Sande is a municipality in the district of Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated near the Jade Bight, approximately  west of Wilhelmshaven, and  southeast of Jever.

Sande is on the railway which links Oldenburg to Wilhelmshaven and Esens. A bypass is planned so that rail traffic for the JadeWeserPort will not pass through the centre of Sande.

References

Friesland (district)
Museum of Industry (Pensacola, Florida)

The Museum of Industry is part of the Historic Pensacola Village complex in the Pensacola Historic District. It describes in detail the main industries of early Pensacola: fishing/ice, clay/brickmaking, lumber, and transportation.

The Building
Built in 1884 for the Pensacola Ice Company, the "Hispanic Building" was a long narrow brick structure with six arches facing Zaragoza Street. Earlier structures at this site served as British and Spanish barracks, a boarding house and, in the 1830s the home of the West Florida Academy. The present building has housed the New Orleans Grocery Company, the Levy-Hallmark Company and the Pensacola-Lurton Company, which leased it to the county for a surplus warehouse. It was acquired by the city in 1968 and is now an integral part of the Historic Pensacola Village.

Early Pensacola Industries
This is a summary of the museum contents.

Timber
Pensacola was a thickly wooded area, and the trees provided with lumber and lumber products (e.g., turpentine). Much of the equipment involved in processing timber is displayed on the west end of the building.

Brickmaking
Pensacola residents produced an amazing number of bricks. Many bricks from Pensacola can be found in the several forts in the area. The museum has a portion of a kiln in the southeast corner.

Fishing
Fish were plentiful in early Pensacola, and the Museum of Industry houses an old boat from that era.

Railroad
Pensacola's deepwater port was excellent for transporting goods from sea to land. There is a port downtown to this day, although it is nowhere as busy as it was then.

References

External links
Historic Pensacola Village's Official Website

Historic Pensacola Village
Museums in Pensacola, Florida
Industry museums in Florida
Commercial buildings completed in 1884
China-Japan Supermatches

The China-Japan Supermatches (日中スーパー囲碁) was a Go competition.

Outline
The China-Japan Supermatches were a series of team competition between China and Japan in the board game of Go. The tournament was hosted by NEC; it was held 16 times from 1984 to 2001. The matches were in the knock-out format with 6 to 9 players on each side for the first 11 times (1984-1996). In the later games, each side had 3 players for one-on-one matches.

Before the late 1980s top Japanese players were generally considered to be at a higher level than the rest of the world, but in the end, China won 9 times in total. The result has had a great impact on the development of the game in China afterward.

Winners

References

International Go competitions
1984 in go
Recurring sporting events established in 1984
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2001
Minster School

The Minster School can refer to:

 Lincoln Minster School (independent) in Lincolnshire
 The Minster School, Southwell (state) in Nottinghamshire
 The Minster School, York (independent) in York
 Lytchett Minster School (state) in Dorset
Wangerland

Wangerland is a municipality in the district of Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the North Sea coast, approximately 20 km northwest of Wilhelmshaven, and 10 km north of Jever. Its seat is in the village Hohenkirchen.

History
First settlements are dated on the 2nd century B.C.

Subdivision
The municipality consists of the following villages: Altgarmssiel, Förrien, Friederikensiel, Hohenkirchen, Hooksiel, Horumersiel, Middoge, Minsen, Neugarmssiel, Oldorf, Schillig, Tettens, Waddewarden and Wiarden.

References

External links
 Official site 
 Churches in Wangerland 

Friesland (district)
Israelândia

Israelândia is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
Israelândia is located in the Iporá Microregion, 28 km. northeast of regional center Iporá.  State capital Goiânia is 199 km. to the east.  The Rio Claro, a tributary of the Rio Araguaia, flows through the municipality.
Highway connections with Goiânia are made by taking state highway BR-069 west from Goiânia, through Trindade, São Luís de Montes Belos, and  then 31 kilometers northeast to Amorinópolis.  Neighboring municipalities:  Jaupaci, Fazenda Nova, Moiporá, and  Iporá.

Districts, villages, and hamlets
District:  Piloândia

Demographics
Population growth rate 1996/2007:  -1,69%
Population in 1980: 3,583
Population in 2007: 2,827
Urban population in 2007: 2,137
Rural population in 2007: 690 (Sepin)

The economy
The economy is based on services, small industries, cattle raising, and agriculture.  There were 2 industrial establishments and 25 retail establishments in 2007.  The cattle herd had 50,000 head.  The main crops are rice, bananas, manioc, and corn, all in modest planted areas.
GDP (PIB)(R$1,000.00):  17,792 (2005)
GDP per capita (R$1.00):  6,393 (2005)

Motor Vehicles
Automobiles: 132
Pickup trucks: 21
Number of inhabitants per motor vehicle: 18.4

Agricultural data 2006
Farms:  290
Total area:  52,914 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 118 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 742 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  38,152 ha.
Area of woodland and forests:  12,586 ha.
Persons dependent on farming:  1,200
Farms with tractors: 41
Number of tractors:  54
Cattle herd:  50,000 head

Education and Health(2006)
In 2006 there were 3 schools in activity with 788 students.   There was one hospital with 20 beds.  The literacy rate was 84.5% while the infant mortality rate was 24.39 in 1,000 live births.  The score on the Municipal Human Development Index was 0.730.

History
The history of Israelândia begins in 1942 when Fernando Martins Marques discovered gold and diamonds in the Rio Claro.  The first name was Monchão do Vaz when the village became a district of Iporá in 1953.  In 1958 it achieved municipal status and took the name Israelândia, in honor of Israel de Amorim, who fought for its autonomy.

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Zetel

Zetel is a municipality in the district of Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km southwest of Wilhelmshaven, and 12 km west of Varel. Zetel is twinned with the county of Sutherland in the Highlands of Scotland.

Notable residents
 Johannes Bitter, professional Handball player
 grim104, German rapper, half of Berlin duo Zugezogen Maskulin
 Karin Evers-Meyer, politician (SPD)
 Wilhelm Kunst, wood sculptor

References

Friesland (district)
Shiranui (disambiguation)

Shiranui (; lit. "unknown fire") is a Japanese term given to the optical or supernatural phenomenon similar to will-o'-the-wisp; see shiranui.
It is also a name associated with:

People
, sumo wrestler, the 8th Yokozuna
, a virtual YouTuber affiliated with Hololive Production
, sumo wrestler, the 11th Yokozuna
, sumo wrestler known by the elder name Shiranui

Characters
, a character in Fatal Fury and the King of Fighters series
, one of the Konoha Jonin characters in the anime Naruto
Shiranui (白野威), the wolf incarnation of Amaterasu in Ōkami (however, in this case the kanji means "white wild majesty")
, a character in the Samurai Shodown/Samurai Spirits video game series
, A kitten in the protection of Nagi Sanzenin in the Hayate the Combat Butler series
Shiranui, a fictional mountain and shrine in The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet
, a character in the otome game Hakuōki Shinsengumi Kitan
, a character in the Medaka Box

Other
Japanese destroyer Shiranui, list of Imperial Japanese Navy destroyers named Shiranui
Shiranui DDT a professional wrestling move invented by Naomichi Marufuji
a variety of citrus fruit, known also as Dekopon
Shiranui-ryū, a school of Japanese martial arts.
Shiranui, the second awakening of the Kunoichi subclass of the Thief in Dungeon Fighter Online
Shiranui, a sword given from father to son in a samurai family that is briefly mentioned in the manga Angel Sanctuary
Shiranui, an archetype in the card game Yu-Gi-Oh!, featuring FIRE type zombies with zero DEF
Shiranui, a katana with little or no augments, appears in Final Fantasy X
Genjutsu Shiranui, a jutsu used by Itachi Uchiha in Naruto: Ultimate Ninja  series
Shiranui Sea, a bay (also known as Yatsushiro Sea) south of Ariake Bay in Kyushu, Japan
Shiranui, one of two "dohyo-iri" types in sumo wrestling that are performed by Yokozuna (grand champions)
Shiranui, a sub-archetype of the Nubatama clan in Cardfight!! Vanguard focusing on controlling the opponents rearguards.
A 3rd generation TSF (Mecha) which appears in the Muv-Luv visual novel universe, developed by the Imperial Japanese Forces

Japanese-language surnames
Japanese words and phrases
John Isaacs

John William Isaacs (September 15, 1915 – January 26, 2009) was a Panamanian-American professional basketball player. Born in Panama but raised in New York City, he was a member of the New York Renaissance, the Washington Bears, and various other teams.

Life and career
Isaacs was born in 1915 in Panama to a Jamaican father and a Panamanian mother. He grew up bilingual in Harlem, speaking both English and Spanish. Isaacs was a 6'3", 190 lbs. guard who led the basketball team at Textile High School (later Charles Evans Hughes High School) to a title in the 1935 New York City High School Basketball championship with all-City honors for himself. Offered a professional contract by Bob Douglas, owner of the Harlem-based, all-African American New York Renaissance basketball team, he accepted the offer, but only after getting approval from his mother.

With the Rens, Isaacs led the team to season records of 122–19, 121–19, and 127–15. The team won the first World Professional Basketball Tournament, held in 1939 at Chicago Stadium and sponsored by the Chicago Herald American, with the team making it to the finals by beating the Harlem Globetrotters of Chicago 27–23, to face the Oshkosh All-Stars, who lost to the Rens 34–25 in the tournament final. Isaacs won a second title in 1943 with the Washington Bears, again defeating Oshkosh. Isaacs scored a game-high 11 points to lead the Bears to a  43–31 win and their first title. Paid $175 per month, plus expenses, to play basketball. Isaacs supplemented his professional salary with jobs on the assembly line at Grumman Aircraft and at New York Life Insurance during the off season.

Isaacs played with several other all-black professional basketball teams after his time with the Rens and Bears, including the Manhattan Nationals, Hazleton Mountaineers of the Eastern Professional Basketball League, and Utica Olympics of the New York State Professional Basketball League), and in the American Basketball League with Brooklyn and Saratoga. He became a coach and mentor after he retired.  Chris Mullin admitted that he was one of his disciples.

Long after retiring from professional sports, Isaacs won medals at the New York State Senior Games in tennis, Frisbee, softball throwing, as well as in basketball.

On February 14, 2015, Isaacs was announced as a member of that year's induction class of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. He formally entered the Hall on September 11.

References

External links
 "John Isaacs, Star for Rens Basketball, Dies at 93,"  New York Times, February 4, 2009

1915 births
2009 deaths
African-American basketball players
American Basketball League (1925–1955) players
American men's basketball players
American people of Jamaican descent
American sportspeople of Panamanian descent
Dayton Rens players
Harlem Globetrotters players
New York Renaissance players
Panamanian emigrants to the United States
Panamanian men's basketball players
Panamanian people of Jamaican descent
Sportspeople from Harlem
Basketball players from Manhattan
Guards (basketball)
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
Alberta Highway 734

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 734, commonly referred to as Highway 734, is a highway in western Alberta, Canada that travels through the forested foothills of the Rocky Mountains. It used to be part of Forestry Trunk Road and is still colloquially referred to as such.

It is preceded by the remaining central segment of Forestry Trunk Road, Highway 734 begins south of the Red Deer River to the southwest of Sundre, and is succeeded by Highway 40, which also used to be part of Forestry Trunk Road. The highway ends north of the Pembina River.

Forestry Trunk Road was a north-south resource road that ran from the Crowsnest Highway (Highway 3) in southern Alberta to Highway 43 in northern Alberta. Over time, some segments of the road have been designated as parts of Highway 40 or Highway 734, while the northernmost segment between Highway 40 and Highway 43 is no longer named Forestry Trunk Road.

Two segments of Forestry Trunk Road remain – a southern segment from the Municipality of Crowsnest Pass to Highway 541 to the southwest of Longview, and a short central segment from Highway 579 west of Cremona to south of the Red Deer River. The southern segment is preceded and succeeded by the first and second segments of Highway 40 respectively, while the central segment is preceded by the third segment of Highway 40 and succeeded by Highway 734.

Route description 

The southern remaining segment of Forestry Trunk Road begins  north of the Crowsnest Highway (Highway 3) as a continuation of the southernmost segment of Highway 40. Over its  length, the gravel road provides access to numerous public campgrounds, crosses the Oldman River, and intersects with Highway 532. It also passes near the Bob Creek Wildland Provincial Park, Livingstone Falls, and the Don Getty Wildland Provincial Park before ending at its intersection with Highway 541 and the second segment of Highway 40, which was part of Forestry Trunk Road before being designated a provincial highway.

Another former segment of Forestry Trunk Road, now the third segment of Highway 40, begins at Highway 1A to the west of Cochrane and ends  later at an intersection with Highway 579. Highway 40 continues as the central remaining segment of Forestry Trunk Road for  to a point  prior to the Red Deer River. The road then continues for  as Highway 734 to north of the Pembina River, north of the Elk River Indian reserve, where it becomes the fourth segment of Highway 40.

Over its course, the central segment of Forestry Trunk Road combined with Highway 734 provides access to Ram Falls Provincial Park and numerous campgrounds, and intersects Highway 579, Highway 584, Highway 591, Highway 752, and Highway 11 (David Thompson Highway) west of Nordegg. This stretch also crosses the Red Deer, James, Clearwater, Ram, North Saskatchewan, Blackstone, Brazeau, and Pembina rivers.

Major intersections 
Starting from the south end of Highway 40:

References 

734