alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Scott Piering

Scott Piering (13 September 1946, Duluth, Minnesota – 22 January 2000) was a successful and influential American-born music publicist for many British music acts, including Pulp, The KLF, The Smiths (who he also managed), Stereophonics, The Orb, Placebo, Underworld and The Prodigy. He ran the publicity promotions consultancy Appearing.

Career
Piering was a concert promoter in his native country, before moving to the UK in 1980 where he set up and ran the promotions and press department at Rough Trade. He left Rough Trade to become the manager of The Smiths over the period covering their first three albums, setting up his own promotions agency in 1984. During the course of his career, Piering promoted over 100 UK top 20 singles and won the "Plugger of the Year" award twice; his clients included New Order, Stereophonics and the KLF.

In the book The Manual (How To Have a Number One The Easy Way), written by the KLF's creators Bill Drummond and Jimmy Cauty in the wake of their chart-topping success as The Timelords, the authors state that "without [Piering] this book would have to be retitled How to Get to Number 47 – With a Certain Amount of Difficulty. Piering's work with The KLF also involved contributing a number of narrations and spoken lines to their productions, including the singles  "Justified & Ancient", "3 a.m. Eternal" ("Ladies and gentlemen, The KLF have now left the building"), and a long opening narration to "America: What Time Is Love?" Piering's voice announced the band's departure from the music industry as the curtain closed on their subversive appearance at the 1992 BRIT Awards ceremony: "Ladies and gentlemen, The KLF have now left the music business".

Legacy
Piering died from cancer on 22 January 2000, aged 53. In 2001, the British Radio Academy founded "The Scott Piering Award", "in memory of this great man who single-handedly did so much to improve understanding between the music and radio industries"
On 18 April 2002, a gig in aid of Marie Curie Cancer Care was held in Piering's memory at the Scala in London.
He Married 19 year old model Calista Ann Miskimins in the 1970's

The gig featured performances from many bands indebted to Piering for his promotional work, and a tribute album of the performance, augmented by additional studio recordings including "Justified & Ancient", was released under the title 4Scott in August 2002.

The Stereophonics album, Just Enough Education to Perform, was dedicated to his memory, as was the Placebo album, Black Market Music.

The Scott Piering Award Winners
 Tony Wadsworth 2009 
 Martin Nelson 2008 
 Colin Martin 2007 
 Gary Farrow 2006
 Geoff Travis 2005 
 Feargal Sharkey 2004
 The Bee Gees 2003
 Muff Winwood 2002
 Martin Mills 2001

Source: "The Radio Academy: Honours"

References

1946 births
2000 deaths
Deaths from cancer
People from Duluth, Minnesota
The KLF
American public relations people
20th-century British musicians
Radial groove

The radial groove (also known as the musculospiral groove, radial sulcus, or spiral groove) is a broad but shallow oblique depression for the radial nerve and deep brachial artery. It is located on the center of the lateral border of the humerus bone. It is situated alongside the posterior margin of the deltoid tuberosity, ending at its inferior margin.

Although it provides protection to the radial nerve, it is often involved in compressions on the nerve (due to external pressure due to surgery) that can cause radial nerve palsy.

See also
 Intertubercular groove
 Triceps brachii muscle

Additional images

References

Bibliography 

Humerus
1/7

1/7 or 1-7 most commonly refers to 1/7 (number), a fraction (one seventh, )

1/7 may also refer to:
 January 7 (month-day date notation)
 1 July (day-month date notation)
 1st Battalion 7th Marines, an infantry battalion of the 7th Marine Regiment of the United States Marine Corps.
7th Battalion (1st British Columbia), CEF
 The margin at Brazil v Germany (2014 FIFA World Cup)
 1 shilling and 7 pence in UK predecimal currency
 Schweizer SGU 1-7

See also
 7/1 (disambiguation)
 Angiotensin (1-7)
David Stevenson

David Stevenson may refer to:
Dave Stevenson (born 1941), Scottish pole vaulter (1964 Olympic Games)
David Barker Stevenson (1801–1859), Canadian businessman and politician
David J. Stevenson (born 1948), professor in planetary science at Caltech
David Stevenson (admiral) (1918–1998), Australian admiral; Chief of Staff, 1973–1976
David Stevenson (engineer) (1815–1886), Scottish lighthouse designer and engineer
David Alan Stevenson (1854–1938), his son, Scottish lighthouse designer and engineer
David Stevenson (footballer, born 1958), Scottish footballer (Dumbarton FC)
David Stevenson (Hibernian footballer) (fl. 1913–1928), Scottish footballer
David Stevenson (historian) (born 1954), professor in international history at the London School of Economics
David Stevenson (Scottish historian), emeritus professor of Scottish history at the University of St Andrews
David Stevenson (cyclist) (1882–?), British Olympic road racing cyclist
David Stevenson (cricketer) (1890–1974), Scottish cricketer
David Watson Stevenson (1842–1904), Scottish sculptor

See also
David Stephenson (disambiguation)
Nadya Hutagalung

Nadya Yuti Hutagalung is an Indonesian-Australian model, actress, and presenter. She is known as the host and judge of the first two cycles of Asia's Next Top Model, one of the first VJs on MTV Asia, and a VJ on American MTV.

She was born in Sydney to an Australian mother and an Indonesian Muslim father. She married Desmond Koh at the Uma Ubud in Bali on 16 December 2006, and currently resides in Singapore. She is a practising Buddhist.

Besides her modelling, she's also a MediaWorks artist, painter, and jewellery designer. She launched her own sustainable jewelry line called OSEL, which means ŒClear Light¹ in Tibetan.

References

External links
Nadya Hutagalung Official Site

1974 births
Living people
Actresses from Sydney
Australian Buddhists
Australian female models
Australian people of Indonesian descent
Models from Sydney
Australian VJs (media personalities)
Australian actresses
Eastern Metropolitan Bypass

The Eastern Metropolitan Bypass (also known as E.M. Bypass or EM Bypass) is a  (Including Kamalgazi to Baruipur extension) major road on the east side of Kolkata. It connects Ultadanga (North Kolkata) to Baruipur Puratan Bazar (South Kolkata). The 21 km long road from Ultadanga of North Kolkata to Kamalgazi of South Kolkata is known as Eastern Metropolitan Bypass and the 11 km long road from Kamalgazi Flyover to Baruipur in South 24 Parganas district is known as Southern Bypass. The road is a major link to  Salt Lake and New Town. EM Bypass is part of both State Highway 1 and State Highway 3. Much high-end construction and development in Kolkata has been centered around it.

It was designed as a six to eight-lane bypass to lessen traffic congestion on the entire stretch of Gariahat Road. Several consequent connections have been made to Gariahat Road to further move traffic to the Bypass.

History and development
The Eastern Metropolitan Bypass was constructed during the 1980s and became operational in 1982. The construction disrupted part of the East Kolkata Wetlands.

At one point in 2010 the road was officially named Jyoti Basu Sarani after Jyoti Basu. The road was further renamed Biswa Bangla Sarani by the Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee in 2011.

The road is undergoing expansion under the JNNURM.

Connectors and overpasses

A number of 'connectors' or connecting roads link the bypass to major hubs of the city all along its route. From north to south, these are:

Gallery

References

External links

 Commercial Development of E.M. Bypass

Roads in Kolkata
State Highways in West Bengal
Bypasses
Articles containing video clips
Haybridge High School

Haybridge High School and Sixth Form is an 11–18 mixed academy school with approximately 1,250 students (420 in the sixth form) in Hagley, Stourbridge, England, United Kingdom, serving North West Worcestershire, the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, and South Staffordshire. The school is a Technology College, with the two additional specialisms of Applied Learning and Sports. It is also a Training School and a Leading Edge School.

History
The school was built on a greenfield site and opened in 1976 with approximately 10 students. At the beginning of the 2004–2005 school term Haybridge (at the time a 13–18 high school) merged with Hagley Middle School (a 9–13 middle school) and became an 11–18 secondary school, as part of the move across the local region from a three- to two-tier system. Hagley Middle School was served by a number of smaller first schools; these first schools have now been made primary schools to serve Haybridge. Initially the one high school was still located on two sites, until September 2007 when both halves of Haybridge moved to the one campus on Brake Lane. To accommodate the extra students an expansion of the existing buildings was undertaken.

Present day
An Ofsted report of December 2008 awarded the school a Grade 1 (outstanding in all aspects), stating that the school is nationally among the top 10%.
The school has consistently been one of the highest performing state schools in Worcestershire at GCSE age (2004 data).

Haybridge Academy is part of a Worcestershire organisation called ContinU, a trust that creates more courses for students attending secondary and high schools in the Wyre Forest and Hagley area.
Haybridge is currently working with:
 Baxter College, Business and Enterprise
 The Bewdley School
 Hagley RC High School
 King Charles I School
 Stourminster and Blakebrook Special Needs Schools
 Stourport High School
 Wolverley CE Secondary School

In August, Haybridge High School achieved 85% of students gaining 5+ A* to C GCSE grades including Maths and English. In 2010, the government introduced the English Baccalaureate. Haybridge High School achieved 22% of students gaining the English baccalaureate. Adding to these great successes Haybridge High School in 2014 received a visit from Sir Ian McKellen, as well as 5 consistent years of 70% of all pupils receiving at least one 7,8 or 9

Awards
 Healthy Schools.
 The ICT Mark.
 Eco School.
 NACE award for work with gifted and talented students.
 The school is a specialist school with technology status, and vocational and sport as second specialisms. Foundation status was achieved in 2007. The school is a Training School and in the Leading Edge Partnership.

Notable staff and pupils
 Adrian Chiles
 Mark Yates
 Russell Penn
 Jacqui Smith (Home Secretary 2007–2009, Labour MP for Redditch, 1997–2010) was Head of Economics 1990–1997.

References

Training schools in England
Academies in Worcestershire
Educational institutions established in 1976
1976 establishments in England
Secondary schools in Worcestershire
School's Out

School's Out may refer to:

Film and television 
 School's Out (1930 film), a short film in the Our Gang series
 School's Out (1992 film), a Canadian TV movie based on the series Degrassi High
 The Substitute 2: School's Out, a 1998 film starring Treat Williams
 School's Out (1999 film), a German film of the 1990s
 School's Out (2002 film), a UK TV short featuring Oliver James
 Recess: School's Out, a 2001 animated film based on the TV series Recess
 School's Out! The Musical, a 2005 TV special based on the American animated series The Fairly OddParents
 School's Out (2015 film), a 2015 film by Jared Cohn
 School's Out (2018 film), a 2018 French social drama thriller film

 School's Out (1980 TV series), an educational series for HSC students hosted by Tim Burns.
 School's Out (TV series), a 2006 BBC television programme

Other media 
 School's Out (album), a 1972 album by Alice Cooper
 "School's Out" (song), a song from the album, covered by several artists
 School's Out and Other Hits, a 2004 greatest hits album by Cooper
 "School Is Out", a 1961 song by Gary U.S. Bonds

See also 
 Maximum Ride: School's Out Forever, a novel by James Patterson
Area code 334

Area code 334 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for southeastern Alabama. It was created on January 15, 1995, in an area code split from area code 205. It was the first new area code in Alabama since the announcement of the area code system in 1947. To permit a transition period for the reconfiguration of equipment, such as computers and fax machines, use of area code 205 continued in the 334 region through May 13, 1995.

The numbering plan area (NPA) comprises the Montgomery, Auburn-Opelika, and Dothan metropolitan areas, as well as Phenix City and the Alabama side of the Columbus, Georgia metro area.  The original 334 territory included the southern half of Alabama. The southwestern part of the numbering plan area was split off with Area code 251 in 2001, including Mobile.

Area code 334 was the first interchangeable NPA code, not having the middle digit of 0 or 1, officially preceding Washington area code 360 by one minute.

NANPA projections in 2023 suggested that an additional area code will be needed in southeastern Alabama by early 2026, as 334 is nearing exhaustion.

See also
List of Alabama area codes
List of NANP area codes

References

External links

Telecommunications-related introductions in 1995
334
334
Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970

The Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970 (c 10) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which was repealed in 1992.

Section 226 plans
Under section 226 of this Act, retirement annuity plans were first introduced to give self-employed people the right to contribute to a pension.

These plans were often known as section 226 plans even when the legislation was superseded.

See also
 Pensions in the United Kingdom
 List of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1970

References

Richard Bramell and Michael Musgrave. "Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970". Sweet & Maxwell's Consolidated Income Tax Acts 1970. Sweet & Maxwell. Stevens & Sons. London. W Green & Son. Edinburgh. 1970. Chapter 10. Google
John Burke and Clifford Walsh (eds). "Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970". Current Law Statutes Annotated 1970. Sweet & Maxwell. Stevens & Sons. London. W Green & Son. Edinburgh. 1970. Chapter 10. Google
"The Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970 (1970 c. 10)". Halsbury's Statutes of England. Third Edition. Butterworths. London. 1971. Volume 33. Page 17 et seq. See also Preliminary Note at pp 2 to 6.
"The Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970 (1970 c. 10)". Halsbury's Statutes of England. Third Edition. Volume 40: Continuation Volume 1968-1970. Butterworths. London. 1972. Page 17 et seq.
"Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970" (1970) 89 Law Notes 129 (May 1970)
John Clark. Section 482 of the Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1970. Institute of Taxation. 1980. Google
Halsbury's Laws of England. Fourth Edition. Butterworths. London. 1978. Volume 23. Title "Income Taxation". Passim. Reviewed at "Reviews" (1979) 123 The Solicitors' Journal 46 (19 January 1979).
1983-84 British Master Tax Guide. CCH Editions. Passim. Google
Barry Pinson and John Gardiner. Pinson on Revenue Law: comprising Income Tax . . . Twelfth Edition. Sweet & Maxwell. London. 1978. Passim.
Henry Toch. Income Tax. Ninth Edition. MacDonald and Evans. 1976. Passim.

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1970
Tax legislation in the United Kingdom
Repealed United Kingdom Acts of Parliament
Income tax in the United Kingdom
This Too Shall Pass (The Fold album)

This too Shall Pass is the debut album of Chicago-based rock group The Fold. It was released in February 2006 on Tooth and Nail Records and features fourteen tracks. The title is a reference to the phrase "This, too, shall pass".

Track listing
 "Gravity"
 "Backseat Drivers"
 "New City"
 "The Title Track"
 "What is Right"
 "Going for my Lungs"
 "Evermore"
 "Remnant"
 "Rid of Me"
 "Stay"
 "With You, I Sink"
 "We've Been At This"
 "Surrounded"
 "I Believe You"
A digital version of the album was released on November 7, 2006, with four new songs:
<li> "Away"
<li> "Seasons"
<li> "Once And For All (Acoustic)"
<li> "Rid of Me (demo)"

Miscellanea
Track 1, "Gravity", contains a lyrical reference ("When will you be able to see past your hand?/I'm taking down empty pictures that we used to hold close before you") to "You Won't Ignore This", the opening track from The Fold's only secular (and first) release, Feeling Like Failure Now.
Track 4, "The Title Track", features the lyrics "This too Shall Pass" in relation to the album name.
Track 14, "I Believe You", features Matt Thiessen of Relient K.
"Once and for All" and "I Believe You" were re‑recorded versions of songs originally appearing on Not of This World. "Stay" and "Surrounded" originated as b-sides recorded around the same time. "Away" originated on Feeling Like Failure Now.

External links
This Too Shall Pass E-Card

2006 debut albums
The Fold albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Medial wall

Medial wall can refer to:
 Nasal septum
 Labyrinthine wall of tympanic cavity
Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988

The Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988, also known as ICTA, was the foremost United Kingdom Act of Parliament concerned with taxation until the Income Tax Act 2007 and the Corporation Tax Act 2010. ICTA was enacted in order to consolidate a number of earlier legislative provisions covering taxation. Originally, ICTA primarily covered income tax (paid principally by individuals) and corporation tax (paid principally by companies). It is the longest Act of Parliament to have ever been written.

Overview

Section 660A

In its United Kingdom Tax Bulletin 64 (April 2003), the Inland Revenue (now HM Revenue and Customs) announced new guidance on the "settlements legislation". This is a body of law which seeks to prevent someone (known as the "settlor") from avoiding tax by reclassifying income as belonging to someone else (known as the beneficiary). The income is then taxed at the beneficiary's lower rate although the settlor continues to benefit from it. The legislation targets spouses and also parents seeking to divert income via their minor children.

Section 660A of the Act (added by the Finance Act 1995) covered this issue. Using the revised (April 2003) interpretation of s.660A, UK HMRC have been targeting businesses set up by spouses where they are aware that income is split between the spouses, and only one of them directly generates that income. In theory s.660A can apply to partnerships as well as limited companies, this has yet to be tested in the UK courts. In 2007 the interpretation was finally rejected by the Law Lords, resulting in the government proposing new legalisation to tackle the perceived abuse.

This section was repealed by the Income Tax (Trading and Other Income) Act 2005 with effect from 6 April 2005.

Amendments
Following the Tax Law Rewrite Project, sections relating to income tax have been substituted by the Income Tax (Earnings and Pensions) Act 2003, the Income Tax (Trading and Other Income) Act 2005 and the Income Tax Act 2007. These acts have abolished the schedular system of taxation for income tax; however, the schedular system still applies for the purposes of corporation tax.

ICTA has also been frequently amended by the Finance Acts that are enacted annually in the UK.

Sections relating to the House of Commons Members' Fund were amended by the House of Commons Members' Fund Act 2016.

See also
 Pensions in the United Kingdom
 List of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
 Taxation of Chargeable Gains Act 1992
 Capital Allowances Act 2001
 Income Tax (Earnings and Pensions) Act 2003
 Income Tax (Trading and Other Income) Act 2005
 Income Tax Act 2007
 Umbrella company
 UK labour law
 UK tax law

References

External links

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1988
Tax legislation in the United Kingdom
1988 in economics
Income tax in the United Kingdom
Otter Point, Greater Victoria

Otter Point is a rural forestry district between other rural district of Shirley and town of Sooke.

It references the immediate area around Otter Point Road, a  crescent-shaped thoroughfare beginning and terminating on West Coast Road as well as the area towards Shirley boundary too. The rural district itself is generally considered to begin past the extensive residential subdivisions of Broom Hill, past Helgesen Road.

The character of Otter Point is predominantly rural lifestyle, with many small hobby farms and pockets of forest.  The housing ranges from small, modest cottage-type structures and mobile homes to more extensive, upscale residences.  Most of the lots are large, consisting of  or more.

Geography

The landscape is rocky with basalt, gabbro and sandstone. Much of it is forested by arbutus (at its western limit), bigleaf maple, alder, and conifers such as shore pine, western red cedar, western hemlock and Douglas-fir.  There are many ponds, as well as two substantial lakes — Kemp Lake and Young Lake (the latter being the site of a Scout camp).  There are numerous unofficial trails that locals use for walking or riding horses.  To the north and east of the neighbourhood is working forest land, much of it licensed for harvesting to Western Forest Products.  The areas around the logging roads there are popular with outdoor recreationalists.

Services

No commercial facilities exist in the district; however, there is some light industry, typically operated from area residences.

There are some very limited public facilities such as Otter Point Fire Hall on the corner of Otter Point and Kemp Lake Roads and public parks such as William Simmons Park.

External links
Hybrid image of the Otter Point Road area from Google Images - The yellow, crescent-shaped road to the north of Hwy. 14 is Otter Point Rd.  Kemp Lake can be seen to the south of Otter Point Road, Young Lake and McKenzie Lake to the northeast.

Populated places in the Capital Regional District
Tithraustes

Tithraustes (Old Persian: ; Ancient Greek:  ) was the Persian satrap of Sardis for several years in the early 4th century BC.  Due to scanty historical records, little is known of the man or his activities.  He was sent out from Susa to replace Tissaphernes in 395 BC, and, after arresting his predecessor, executed him.

To remove the threat to his satrapy posed by the Spartan army of Agesilaus, Tithraustes persuaded Agesilaus to march north into the satrapy of Pharnabazus, and provided him with money for the march.  After this event, no further actions of his can be traced.

Xenophon states that it was Tithraustes who dispatched Timocrates of Rhodes to Greece to stir up opposition to Sparta, but this seems unlikely for chronological reasons.

References
Fine, John V. A. The Ancient Greeks: A Critical History (Harvard University Press, 1983)

Footnotes

Achaemenid satraps of Lydia
4th-century BC governors
4th-century BC Iranian people
Sam Bowens

Samuel Edward Bowens (March 23, 1938 – March 28, 2003) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Baltimore Orioles (1963–1967) and Washington Senators (1968–1969). Bowens batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Wilmington, North Carolina. During his playing career he was considered to have one of the strongest throwing arms in the league, however knee injuries and drinking problems cut his career short. He was named "one of the nicest people I have ever met" by former teammate Wally Bunker.

Early career
Bowens played four sports at Williston High School in Wilmington. He received a $5,000 signing bonus from the Orioles and started his minor league baseball career with the Bluefield Orioles of the Appalachian League and the Leesburg Orioles of the Florida State League in 1960.

Major League Baseball
In 1963, Bowens appeared in 15 games, batting .333 with one home run and nine runs batted in. In his first full year, 1964, Bowens batted .263, with 22 home runs, 71 RBI, 58 runs, 132 hits, 25 doubles, in 139 games. His playing time declined however, because of injuries, an alcohol addiction, and the blossoming of 1965 American League Rookie of the Year Curt Blefary. In 1965 he appeared in 84 games, batting only .163 with seven home runs and 20 runs batted in. He hit over .200 only once more in his career, in 1966 when he hit .210 in 89 games while he was hit by a pitch five times, finishing tenth in the league. He was a member of the 1966 World Series champion Orioles, but he didn't appear in a game. His World Series ring was allegedly stolen from a hotel room a year later. He later described his career with the Orioles as "wasted years".

After the 1967 season, his contract was purchased by the Washington Senators, where he finished his career with batting averages of .191 and .193 in 1968 and 1969.
 
In a seven-season career, Bowens posted a .223 batting average with 45 home runs and 143 RBI in 479 games.

Later life
Bowens had three children and lived in Indianapolis before moving back to Wilmington in the mid 1980s. He spent his final year in a nursing home in Wilmington, where he died, at the age of 65.

References

External links

Sam Bowens at Baseball Almanac
Sam Bowens at Baseballbiography.com
Venezuelan Winter League

1938 births
2003 deaths
African-American baseball players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Wilmington, North Carolina
Bluefield Orioles players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Columbus Jets players
Fox Cities Foxes players
Leesburg Orioles players
Major League Baseball left fielders
Major League Baseball right fielders
Rochester Red Wings players
Shreveport Braves players
Tennessee State Tigers baseball players
Tennessee State University alumni
Tigres de Aragua players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Washington Senators (1961–1971) players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
Gerard McLarnon

Gerard McLarnon (16 April 1915  – 16 August 1997) was an English-Irish actor and playwright. Born in Clitheroe, Lancashire, England, he was raised in Northern Ireland. His plays have been performed throughout the world, including Ireland, the United Kingdom, Denmark and Australia. He collaborated with, amongst others, Sir John Tavener, Sir Tyrone Guthrie, and Lord Olivier. He had a long-standing creative relationship with theatre director Braham Murray, who directed all his work from 1967 to 1993 at the Century Theatre, the 69 Theatre Company and then the Royal Exchange in Manchester.

McLarnon was survived by his wife, actress Eileen Essell, whom he wed in 1958; they had one child, a son, Fergus.

Play list
Unhallowed 
The Wrestler's Honeymoon (1953)
The Bonefire (1958)
The Rise and Fall of Sammy Posnett (1964)
The Saviour (1967) directed by Braham Murray
The Trial of Joan of Arc (1969) directed by Braham Murray
Blood, Black And Gold  (1980) directed by Braham Murray with Clare Higgins in the lead role at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester 
Quartet From The Idiot (1991)adapted from the novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, directed by Braham Murray at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester 
The Brothers Karamazov (1993)adapted from the novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, directed by Braham Murray at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester
Victory Morning (mid 1990s) at the Bridewell Theatre, London

References

1915 births
1997 deaths
20th-century British dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Irish male actors
Male dramatists and playwrights from Northern Ireland
Male stage actors from Northern Ireland
Male writers from Northern Ireland
20th-century writers from Northern Ireland
20th-century British male writers
Huaxiagnathus

Huaxiagnathus is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the Lower Cretaceous of China. It was a compsognathid, large for that group at about half a meter longer than Compsognathus and larger specimens of Sinosauropteryx, with the largest specimen about  in length.

The name Huaxiagnathus is derived from the Chinese Hua Xia, 華夏, a traditional word for "China", and from the Greek gnathos, Latinised into gnathus, meaning "jaw."

Description

 
The holotype (CAGS-IG-02-301, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences, Beijing) specimen was collected from the Yixian Formation (Jehol Group, Aptian) at Dabangou Village, Sihetun area, near Beipiao City, in western Liaoning Province. The holotype consists of an essentially complete skeleton, lacking only the end of the tail, preserved on five large slabs. Partially digested bones of an unidentified vertebrate were found within the holotype specimen. Another, larger specimen of Huaxiagnathus was discovered earlier in the Yixian Formation of the Sihetun area (NGMC 98-5-003, National Geological Museum of China, Beijing), but damage and mistakes made during its preparation rendered it unsuitable as a holotype.

Cladistic analysis indicates that Huaxiagnathus is the basal most known compsognathid, as indicated by its unspecialized forearm.

Hwang et al. (2004, pp. 14–15) diagnosed this genus as follows: differing from all other known compsognathids in having a very long posterior process of the premaxilla that overlaps the antorbital fossa, a manus equal to the combined lengths of the humerus and radius, large manual unguals I and II which are subequal in length and 167% the length of manual ungual III, a first metacarpal which has a smaller proximal transverse width than the second metacarpal, and the presence of a reduced olecranon process on the ulna.

References

Compsognathids
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Yixian fauna
Cretaceous China
Fossil taxa described in 2004
Taxa named by Mark Norell
United States Army Audit Agency

The U.S. Army Audit Agency (USAAA) provides objective and independent auditing services to the United States Army.

At the request of the Under Secretary of War, the Army Audit Agency was established on 12 November 1946 with the issuance of General Order No. 135. The Agency was placed under the jurisdiction of the Chief of Finance and tasked with maintaining appropriation and fund accounting, maintaining military property accountability, and auditing the accounts of the American Red Cross.

With implementation of the DOD Reorganization Act of 1986, the Agency was placed under the sole jurisdiction of The Secretary of the Army. Subsequent General Orders made The Auditor General responsible for internal audit services throughout the Department of the Army, including audit policy, training, follow-up, and liaison with external audit organizations.

The Auditor General of the Army, The Principal Deputy Auditor General, and four Deputy Auditor Generals, each of whom is in charge of specific aspects of agency operations – Acquisitions, Cyber, and Logistics Audits, Forces and Infrastructure Audits, Operations Management Audits, and Business Operations Audits, lead the U.S. Army Audit Agency.

The Agency Headquarters is located in Alexandria, Virginia and has 17 field offices—14 in the continental United States and 3 outside the continental United States (Germany, Hawaii, and the Republic of Korea). In 1994, the agency was selected to be a Government Performance and Results Act pilot agency.

The Agency is authorized 608 personnel (607 civilians and 1 military). For the most part, the audit teams are functionally aligned, but two teams have a geographic focus: Theater Operations, Europe and Theater Operations, Pacific. There is another team that works directly with deployed Army units in Kuwait, Iraq, and Afghanistan.

References

External links
 
 FY2011-FY2015 Strategic Plan

Auditing in the United States
United States Army organization
Aircraft Data Network

Aircraft Data Network (ADN) is a concept introduced by the Airlines Electronics Engineering Committee (AEEC) in the ARINC 664 Specification. The specification proposes data networking standards recommended for use in commercial aircraft installations. The standards provide a means to adapt COTS networking standards to an aircraft environment. It refers to devices such as bridges, switches, routers and hubs and their use in an aircraft environment. This equipment, when installed in a network topology, can provide effective data transfer and overall avionics performance. The ARINC 664 specification refers extensively to the set of data networking standards developed by the
Internet community and IEEE. The specification also applies the concepts of Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) standards.

The specification is organized in multiple parts, as follows:
 Part 1 - Systems Concepts and Overview
 Part 2 - Ethernet Physical and Data-Link Layer Specifications
 Part 3 - Internet-based Protocols and Services
 Part 4 - Internet-based Address Structure and Assigned Numbers
 Part 5 - Network Domain Characteristics and Functional Elements
 Part 6 - Reserved;
 Part 7 - Deterministic Networks
 Part 8 - Upper Layer Protocol Services

External links
 ARINC Web Page

Air traffic control
Mecham

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

Evan Mecham, Governor of Arizona 1987-1988
George Mecham, British naval officer who participated in the search for Franklin's lost expedition
Leonidas Ralph Mecham, Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts, 1985-2006
William Mecham, British cartoonist and performer as Tom Merry (1853-1902)

See also
Mechem
Meacham
2004 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 2004 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 10 June 2004 to elect members of Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council in England. This election was held on the same day as other local elections.

The whole council was up for election due to boundary changes.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Election results

Overall election result

Overall result compared with 2003.

Ward results

Bebington

Bidston and St James

Birkenhead and Tranmere

Bromborough

Clatterbridge

Claughton

Eastham

Greasby, Frankby and Irby

Heswall

Hoylake and Meols

Leasowe and Moreton East

Liscard

Moreton West and Saughall Massie

New Brighton

Oxton

Pensby and Thingwall

Prenton

Rock Ferry

Seacombe

Upton

Wallasey

West Kirby and Thurstaston

Changes between 2004 and 2006

Notes

• bold denotes the winning candidate

References 

2004 English local elections
2004
2000s in Merseyside
London District Catholic School Board

The London District Catholic School Board (LDCSB), known as English-language Separate District School Board No. 38 prior to 1999) is a separate school board offering Catholic education in Southwestern Ontario, Canada. It serves students from the cities of London, St. Thomas and Woodstock, as well as the counties of Elgin, Middlesex and Oxford.

Secondary schools

London 
Catholic Central High School
John Paul II Catholic Secondary School
Mother Teresa Catholic Secondary School
Regina Mundi Catholic College
St. Andre Bessette Catholic Secondary School
St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School

St. Thomas 
St. Joseph's Catholic High School

Strathroy 
Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School

Woodstock 
St. Mary's Catholic High School

Elementary schools

Aylmer 
Assumption Catholic School

Delaware 
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School

Dorchester 
St. David Catholic School

Glencoe 
St. Charles Catholic School

Ingersoll 
St. Jude's Catholic School

London 
Blessed Sacrament Catholic School
Holy Family Catholic School
Holy Rosary Catholic School
Notre Dame Catholic School
Sir Arthur Carty Catholic School
St. Anne Catholic School
St. Anthony French Immersion Catholic School
St. Bernadette Catholic School
St. Catherine of Siena Catholic School
St. Francis Catholic School
St. George Catholic School
St. John Catholic French Immersion School
St. Jude Catholic School
St. Kateri Catholic School
St. Marguerite d'Youville Catholic School
St. Mark Catholic School
St. Martin Catholic School
St. Mary Choir & Orchestra Catholic School
St. Michael Catholic School
St. Nicholas Catholic School
St. Paul Catholic School
St. Pius X Catholic School
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Elementary School
St. Sebastian Catholic School
St. Theresa Catholic School
St. Thomas More Catholic School

Lucan 
St. Patrick Catholic School

Parkhill 
Sacred Heart Catholic School

St. Thomas 
Monsignor Morrison Catholic School
St. Anne's Catholic School

Strathroy 
Our Lady Immaculate Catholic School
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic School

Tillsonburg 
Monsignor J.H. O'Neil Catholic School
St. Joseph's Catholic School

West Lorne 
St. Mary's Catholic School

Woodstock 
Holy Family French Immersion Catholic School
St. Michael's Catholic School
St. Patrick's Catholic School

Adult and Continuing Education

London 
St. Patrick Adult and Continuing Education

See also
List of Schools in London, Ontario
List of School Districts in Ontario
List of High Schools in Ontario
Thames Valley District School Board

References

Roman Catholic school districts in Ontario
Education in London, Ontario
Hoya, Germany

Hoya () is a town in the District of Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the left and right bank of the Weser, approx. 20 km north of Nienburg, and 15 km southwest of Verden.

Hoya is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Grafschaft Hoya. Hoya was the center of the medieval and early modern County of Hoya.

References

Towns in Lower Saxony
Nienburg (district)
463L master pallet

The HCU-6/E or 463L Master Pallet is a standardized pallet used for transporting military air cargo. It is the main air-cargo pallet of the United States Air Force, designed to be loaded and offloaded on today's military airlifters as well as many civilian Civil Reserve Air Fleet (CRAF) cargo aircraft.

Description

The "SS-463L" project was developed by a U.S. Air Force committee in 1957 and awarded to the Douglas Aircraft Company in 1959. The "SS-463L Pallet Cargo Handling System" specifications for aircraft (aka "463L") included a "Master Pallet" design to meet a component of the material handling specifications of this system. The "Master Pallet" was contracted to the AAR Cadillac Manufacturing Corporation, at one time AAR Cadillac Corp, and now AAR Corp.
 
In the 1950s, the U.S. Air Force used a standard designation system for all awarded projects. The "SS" represents Support System, the "463" represents an assigned general system category, 400–499 series for "Support Systems", and the suffix "L" also represents "Support Systems". The "463L" does not stand for the period that the pallet was initiated (April 1963); it is the name of the system.
 
The standard HCU-6/E pallet in the "463L" system was designed and finalized in the early 1960s by the AAR Cadillac Corp. to implement the "SS-463L Pallet Cargo Handling System" now known as "Materials Handling Support System "463L"". The original design of the HCU-6/E pallet met the standards of the Universal Cargo Handling Rail System design in 1962 for the C-130 and C-141 transport aircraft. The new sturdy HCU-6/E pallet was a drastic improvement to the older lightweight balsa wood pallets used by the Air Force in previous years.
Each HCU-6/E pallet is  wide,  long, and  high. The usable space is . It can hold up to 10,000 lb (4,500 kg) of cargo (not exceeding 250 lb per square inch) at 8 g. Empty, each pallet weighs , or  with two side nets and a top net.

Based on the HCU-6/E air cargo Master Pallet, additional components include the HCU-7/E side net, the HCU-15/C top net, and the CGU-1/B Device or cargo strap. MB-1 Devices or MB-2 Devices may be used with appropriate chains.

The "463L Master Pallets" can be unloaded on the ground in peacetime or in combat.

They are built of a balsa wood core and surrounded by a thin aluminum skin. There are 22 tie-down rings surrounding the edge, each rated at .

Aircraft capabilities

* Including one on the ramp

** 11 in centerline configuration

See also
 Unit Load Device (ULD), lightweight aluminium and plastic pallet or container, designed for commercial aircraft.
 Department of Defense container system
 Oversize cargo

References

Projects on designation-systems.net

Journal article by Kenneth P. Werrell; Air Power History, Vol. 50, 2003
L3ABR2T231-004-II Air Transportation Apprentice Course Study Guide, May 2000, US Air Force, 345TRS, Lackland AFB, Texas
463L-pallet Global Security article
Online information for Defence Community
United States Patent Application
USAF T.O. 1C-46(K)A-5
USAF T.O. 1C-135-9

Pallets
Equipment of the United States Air Force
Military equipment introduced in the 1960s
Landesbergen

Landesbergen is a municipality in the district of Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the right bank of the Weser, approx. 10 km southwest of Nienburg, and 35 km northeast of Minden.

Landesbergen was the seat of the former Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Landesbergen.

References

Nienburg (district)
Stansted Airport railway station

Stansted Airport railway station is on a branch line off the West Anglia Main Line in the East of England and was opened in 1991 to provide a rail link to London Stansted Airport. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street station, to which a frequent dedicated service called the Stansted Express operates.

The short branch line was constructed at a cost of £44 million and opened by British Rail to coincide with the completion of the airport's new terminal building.

Layout
Platforms 1 and 3 run the full length of the station and are used for Stansted Express and  services. The shorter platform number 2 is used for the CrossCountry-operated services to Birmingham New Street.

In 2011 platform 1 was extended to accommodate two trains simultaneously in combinations of up to 16 coaches, and platform 2 was extended to accommodate four-coach trains.

The station is in a concrete box structure that is unusually above ground level rather than below ground, being constructed under the terminal building. This is evident at the western end of the platforms which are left open and is a similar design to Wembley Central railway station.

Services

Services at Stansted Airport are operated by Greater Anglia (including services under the Stansted Express brand) and CrossCountry.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to London Liverpool Street
 1 tph to  via 
 1 tp2h to  via Cambridge and

References

External links
 

Stansted Airport Trains

Railway stations in Essex
DfT Category B stations
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1991
Railway stations served by CrossCountry
Railway station
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Airport railway stations in the United Kingdom
1991 establishments in England
Marklohe

Marklohe is a municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Geography

Geographical location 
The municipality of Marklohe is located 5 km from Nienburg on the opposite side of the river Weser and midway between Verden (Aller) and Minden. Marklohe is the administrative seat of the Samtgemeinde Weser-Aue.

Municipality structure 
The municipality of Marklohe belongs to a district that directly adjoins the district of Lemke and Wohlenhausen, and is about 1,5 km from the district of Ortsteil Oyle.

History 
In 1931 the town changed from its original name, Lohe, to Marklohe. The speculation was that the central gathering place, Marklohe, was called Marklo by the pre-Christian Saxons. That idea could not be certified.

Politics

Municipal government 
The municipal government of Marklohe consists of 15 council men and council women.
CDU 6 Seats
SPD 6 Seats
The Greens 2 Seats
FWG 1 Seat
(As of municipal elections on 11 September 2011)

Mayor 
In the current local election period (2011-2016), Günther Ballandat (SPD) serves as the honorary mayor of the municipality.

Culture and items of interest 
There is an open-air theater in Marklohe.  It is the home of the Amateur Players Association of Marklohe, and is operated by volunteers.  Each summer they present Low German dialect play.

The association is also active in the winter months.  Here, in the France Guest House in Marklohe the horn works of Nienburg (Weser) are played.

Buildings 
The church of St. Clement of Rome was built in the 12th century and has wall paintings and carvings in the choir.

Economy and infrastructure 
The community is located just off the route 214.  The route runs from Nienburg/Weser to Sulingen, and Bundesstraße 6 from Nienburg/Wesser to Bremen.

Climate
Climate in this area has mild differences between highs and lows, and there is adequate rainfall year-round.  The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfb". (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).

Personalities 
 Hans Adolf von Arenstorff (1895–1952), Major-General and landowner
 Magdalene Thimme (1880–1951), German educator and opponent to National Socialism
 William Thimme (1879–1966), German theologian and professor

References

External links 
 Municipality website

Nienburg (district)
GFK (band)

GFK (Government Fury Kills) were a Canadian hardcore metal band, based in Quebec City Their songs have lyrics with political messages.

History
GFK formed in 1996. In 2000, their first album, The Social Responsibility Theory was released on their own New Horizon Records label. This was followed in 2002 by In Defence of Politics, also on New Horizon, with lyrics in English, French and German.

In 2006 GFK toured across Canada, performing about 70 concerts.  That year bassist Claude Gallant joined the band, replacing Sonny Létourneau. GFK released in 2006 a 5-song EP entitled Thanatopolicy.

The band recorded a split album with I Hate Sally on Underground Operations in 2007. Also in 2007 the band performed in Toronto with Propagandhi. Their album If Liberty Isn't Given, It Should Be Taken, released that year, is an extremely heavy and politically-based representation of the band's roots. Reviewers criticized the instrumentation and poor production values while praising the lyrics.

GFK disbanded in 2009.

Discography
1999: Split with Chicken Nuggets (Punk Rock with Simon, Sebastien Clou, Evans (Jess' Cousin) and Christian)
2000: The Social Responsibility Theory - (New Horizon Records)
2002: In Defence of Politics
2004: If Liberty Isn't Given, It Should Be Taken - (G7 Welcoming Committee)
2006: Thanatopolicy (EP)
2007: I Hate Sally Vs GFK: Sp(l)it EP - (Underground Operations)

References

External links
 Review of If Liberty Isn't Given, It Should Be Taken

Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups disestablished in 2009
Musical groups from Quebec City
Canadian heavy metal musical groups
G7 Welcoming Committee Records artists
Rude boy (disambiguation)

Rude boy is a subculture that developed in the early 1960s in Jamaica.

Rude boy or Rude boys may also refer to:

Film and TV
Rude Boy (film), a 1980 film about a roadie for The Clash
Rudeboy, a fictional website at the center of the 2003-2006 British children's TV series Kerching!
Rudeboy: The Story of Trojan Records, a 2018 documentary film about Trojan Records by Nicolas Jack Davies

Sports
Troy Mandaloniz, a.k.a. "Rude Boy", Mixed Martial Artist and contestant on The Ultimate Fighter: Team Hughes vs Team Serra

Music
Rudeboy, born Patrick Tilon, Dutch rapper formerly of Urban Dance Squad
The Rude Boys, a 1980s and 1990s R&B/vocal group from Cleveland, Ohio
Rude Boy Records, a European independent record label
The Original Rudeboys, Irish acoustic hip-hop band
Rudeboy (singer), born 1981

Albums
Rude Boy, a VHS later DVD, album by The Clash 1980
Rude Boy, Exuma 1986
Rude Boy, Horace Andy 1993
Rude Boy, Lieutenant Stitchie 1993
The Original Rude Boy, Desmond Dekker 1997
Rude Boy Ska, Desmond Dekker 2000

Songs
"Rude Boy" (Bob Marley song), 1964
"Rude Boy" (Rihanna song), 2009
"Rudeboy" (Sigma song), 2013
"Rude Boy", a song by Quiet Riot from Terrified
"Rude Boy", a song by Shabba Ranks, written by Danny Browne and Rexton Gordon, from X-tra Naked
"Rude Boy", a song by Uptones
"Rudeboy", single by Zeds Dead
"Rudeboy", by The Very Best from MTMTMK
"Rudeboy", by Aswad from Aswad vs. the Rhythm Riders
"Rude Boys (Back In Town)", by Michael Rose from Be Yourself
"Rude Boys", by Black Kids
"Staring At The Rude Boys", by The Ruts

See also
 Rude (disambiguation)