alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Loch Doon Castle

Loch Doon Castle was a castle that was located on an island within Loch Doon, Scotland. The original site and the relocated remains are designated as scheduled ancient monuments.

History
Loch Doon Castle was built in the late 13th century on an island within Loch Doon. The castle consists of an eleven-sided curtain wall. The castle was in the hands of the Earls of Carrick in the 12th century. During the Scottish Wars of Independence it was held by the governor Sir Gilbert de Carrick (Gille Brighde) who surrendered it to the English. It was soon recovered by the forces of King Robert I of Scotland. In 1206 the Corrie family were the hereditary keepers of Castle Loch Doon, and 57 years later, owing to the marriage of Sir Robert Corrie to Lady Susanna Carlisle, added greatly to their possessions in Dumfriesshire. The castle later fell to the English and was re-captured in 1214. The castle was besieged in 1335. During the 14th century the castle was in the hands of the Kennedy family. The castle was taken from them by William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas after a siege in 1446. Having been given back to the Kennedy family the castle was again taken from them by William Crauford of Lefnoris in 1511. The castle was destroyed in the 16th century by King James V of Scotland as part of a general policy of reducing the power of the barons of Galloway.

The castle was dismantled and rebuilt on the side of the loch after the loch water level was raised in the 1930s for a hydro-electric scheme.

Citations

External links

Loch Doon or Balliol Castle, East Ayrshire - Video footage of Loch Doon or Balliol Castle on YouTube

Castles in East Ayrshire
Demolished buildings and structures in Scotland
Former castles in Scotland
12th-century establishments in Scotland
16th-century disestablishments in Scotland
Scheduled Ancient Monuments in East Ayrshire
P. Shwetha

P. Shwetha (born in Chennai, India) is an actress. She debuted in the critically acclaimed film Malli (1998), directed by Santosh Sivan, playing the young girl Malli, on an adventure to find a blue wishing stone to help cure her best friend's ailments. She won the National Film Award for Best Child Artist in 1999 for her performance in the film. She went on to win another National Film Award for Best Child Artist in 2002 for her role in the film Kutty. She most recently starred in the Santosh Sivan film Navarasa.

She did her college in Anna University, Chennai.

Filmography

References

External links 

Living people
Indian film actresses
Indian child actresses
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Child actresses in Tamil cinema
Best Child Artist National Film Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Black marlin

The black marlin (Istiompax indica) is a species of marlin found in tropical and subtropical areas of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Reaching lengths of over , it is one of the largest marlins and also one of the largest bony fish. Marlin are among the fastest fish, but speeds may be exaggerated in popular media, such as reports of . One recent research based on muscle contraction time and stride length suggests a burst speed of  is near the maximum rate.(this study does not measure actual swim speed) Black marlin are fished commercially and are also a highly prized game fish. Black marlins have been known to drag Maldivian fishing boats of the ancient times for very long distances until it got tired; and then it would take many hours for the fishermen to row or sail back home.

Taxonomy
French naturalist Georges Cuvier described the black marlin in 1832 as Tetrapturus indicus.

Description
Compared to striped or white marlins and sailfish, black marlins are more solid than their blue counterparts. They have a shorter bill and a rounder and lower dorsal fin. Black marlin may be distinguished from all other marlin species by their rigid pectoral fins, which, especially from a weight of around , are unable to be pressed flat against their sides but can be tilted further backwards for reduced drag.  The maximum published length is , and the maximum weight is , possibly up to .

Distribution
The species occurs in the tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific, with uncommon movements into temperate waters, and rare reports from the Atlantic.

Diet 
Diet mostly consists of various fish and cephalopods. They may eat tuna, mackerel, snake mackerel, flying fish, squid, crustaceans, octopus, etc.

See also

 Billfish in the Indian Ocean

References

Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand, (William Collins Publishers Ltd., Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Fish described in 1832
Fish of Hawaii
Fish of Pakistan
Istiophoridae
Sport fish
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
Bonnefontaine

Bonnefontaine () is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

Geography
Bonnefontaine is located in the core of the first plateau of the Jura on the edge of the Côte de l'Heute to 580 meters of altitude. In addition to its centre, the village includes a hamlet : Le Patouillet. The local agriculture is traditionally dairy breeding used for the manufacture of a regional cheese, the Comté.

History
Until 1897, the name of the village was "Les Faisses" (similar to fesses : buttocks, in French).  On that date, this name, considered as defamatory was replaced by Bonnefontaine, in reference to the three stone fountains of the village.

Population

Sights
Several remarkable monuments deserve to be mentioned : three fountains; a beautiful church of the 15th century with a lava roof; a mansion with a tower and a stone turret; and a convent of Dominican sisters whose garden is registered with the pre-inventory of the historic buildings. Moreover, the old chalet (co-operative cheese dairy) was turned into the "Maison du Premier plateau" which shelters the seat of the Community of the "Communauté de Communes du Premier Plateau", a tourist information center and a showroom.

Economy
Three companies are situated in Bonnefontaine : a sheep-fold, a tablettery and a farm located at the "Patouillet", hamlet being with less than 500 meters of the village.

Gallery

See also
 Communes of the Jura department

References

External links
  Communauté de communes Bresse Haute Seille

Communes of Jura (department)
Maarten Heijmans

Maarten Heijmans (born 24 December 1983 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch Emmy-winning actor.

Career
In 2007 he graduated from the Amsterdamse Toneelschool & Kleinkunstacademie (Amsterdam Theatre School & Kleinkunst Academy) where he studied Drama for four years. 
Since his graduation, Maarten has performed in several theatre plays and television shows.

In 2007 he and his former classmate Ian Bok made their own theatre-piece called De Huilende Kers (The Crying Cherry). That year they won the audience award at the Its Festival (International Theatreschool Festival). In 2008 they won the Dioraphte Fringe Award at the Amsterdam Fringe Festival. In summer 2009, De Huilende Kers performed at the Prague Fringe Festival as well as the Dublin Fringe Festival.

Maarten is also a member of Dutch theatre-group, Circus Treurdier (which would translate roughly as "Circus of the sad animals"), a group of young performers who create and perform their own theatre shows.

Filmography

Theatre
 Brundibar - Hans Krasa (1995)
 Oliver! - Lionel Bart (1998)
 The Good Person of Szechwan - Bertolt Brecht (2006)
 De Kleine Kapitein - Tom Sijtsma (2007)
 Arabische Nacht - Roland Schimmelpfennig (2007)
 Verplichte Figuren - Niek Barendsen (2008)
 Batte - Ad De Bont (2008)
 De Huilende Kers (2008)
 Op Hoop van Zegen (Herman Heijermans) (2009)
 Thaibox Verdriet - Ad De Bont (2010)
 De Wijze Kater - Herman Heijermans (2010)
 Expats - Peter Van De Witte (2011)
 Les Enfants du Paradis (2011)
 Heldenbrigade - Roel Adam (2011)
 Wienerwald - Ödön von Horváth (2012)
 Antigone - Jean Anouilh (2012)
 Soldier of Orange - Anton (2013)
 Vaslav - Arthur Japin (2014)
 Mary Stuart - Friedrich Schiller (2014)
 De Gelaarsde Poes - Don Duyns (2015)
 Een Klein Leven (2019)

Television
 Ramses
 Het Klokhuis
 S1NGLE
 Spangas
 Koppels
 Tita Tovenaar
 Van der Valk (2020, S1:E3)
 Modern Love Amsterdam

Film
 Het woeden der gehele wereld (2006)
 Weg van jou (2017)
 Wat is dan liefde (2019)

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Dutch male film actors
Dutch male musical theatre actors
Dutch male stage actors
Dutch male television actors
Male actors from Amsterdam
International Emmy Award for Best Actor winners
Alchesay High School

Alchesay High School is  a public high school on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in Whiteriver, Arizona, Navajo County. It was founded in 1956 and named after Chief Alchesay, who was a key person in the formation of the White Mountain Apache tribe. (More than half of the students at Alchesay are White Mountain Apache.) The first graduating class graduated in 1960.

It is not on its original campus site: the old "white house" school was abandoned for the old Northland Pioneer College building (now in renovations to be used as the elementary school). It moved to its current site in 1980 and expanded in 1999.

National Basketball Association hall of famer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was an assistant basketball coach at the school in the late 1990s. He first visited the area doing research on the Buffalo Soldiers.

In 2009, the high school was set in two different campuses where the students could walk between each building due to water problems in the "old" high school.  It only lasted for one academic school year. In 2010, they moved the high school completely to the old middle school building, which had been renovated.

Awards
In 2002, 1000 students were awarded the Presidential Award for Academic Excellence.  Eight years later in 2010 one student received the Gates Millennium Scholarship as well as four more recipients in 2011.

References

External links
 Official AHS Website
 White Mountain Apache Tribe Website

Educational institutions established in 1956
Schools in Navajo County, Arizona
Public high schools in Arizona
1956 establishments in Arizona
Hugo Peretti

Hugo E. Peretti (December 6, 1916 – May 1, 1986) was an American songwriter, trumpeter, and record producer.

Born in New York City to an Italian American family, Peretti began his music career as a teenager, playing the trumpet in the Borscht Belt in upstate New York. He graduated to playing with orchestras, then in the 1950s partnered with his cousin Luigi Creatore to form the Hugo & Luigi songwriting team that evolved to producing records. In 1957 they bought into Roulette Records, where they wrote songs for various artists such as Valerie Carr, and produced major hits for Jimmie Rodgers, including "Honeycomb" (Billboard #1), "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" (Billboard #3), "Oh-Oh, I'm Falling in Love Again", and "Secretly".

Two years later, Peretti and Creatore signed a contract with RCA Records, where they produced recordings for pop crooner and NBC television personality Perry Como. They also produced recordings for Sam Cooke and Ray Peterson and wrote English lyrics for the South African composer Solomon Linda's song "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", which became a hit for The Tokens. With George David Weiss, they co-wrote "Can't Help Falling in Love" for RCA's mega-star Elvis Presley. Peretti and Creatore also wrote Presley's hit single "Wild in the Country". In 1964, Peretti and Creatore left RCA to join Weiss in writing Maggie Flynn, a 1968 Broadway musical about the American Civil War.

In the 1970s, Peretti and Creatore owned part of Avco Records and then established H&L Records, which they operated until retiring at the end of the decade. Among their successes were recordings by The Stylistics and The Softones. They also won the 1977 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album as producers of Bubbling Brown Sugar.

Peretti met and married singer June Winters in 1943. They formed a children's record label, Mayfair Records, in 1946 and released a series of bestselling albums featuring Winters as the "Lady in Blue". They had two daughters, Kathy and Tina Marie.  Winters died on March 29, 2015, at the age of 96.

Peretti died on May 1, 1986, in Englewood, New Jersey, aged 69.

References

1916 births
1986 deaths
Songwriters from New York (state)
Record producers from New York (state)
Grammy Award winners
American people of Italian descent
American musical theatre lyricists
Musicians from New York City
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American male musicians
American male songwriters
Open Sesame (Kool & the Gang album)

Open Sesame is the eighth studio album by the funk band Kool & the Gang, released in 1976 on Mercury Records. The album reached No. 9 on the US Billboard Top Soul Albums chart and No. 33 on the US Billboard Top Jazz LPs chart.

Compendium
Open Sesame was the second of two studio albums released by the band in 1976. The title track became a top ten R&B single, and later part of the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack. The single "Super Band" also reached the R&B top twenty. 

Record World said that in the title track the group is "laying down a funky backbeat geared for the discos."

Track listing

Personnel
Kool & the Gang
 Ronald Bell – arrangements (1, 2, 5, 6, 8), vocals, keyboards, clavinet, ARP synthesizer, ARP String Ensemble, percussion, vibraphone, tenor saxophone, alto flute
 Ricky West – vocals (1), vibraphone (3), keyboards (4, 8)
 Claydes Charles Smith – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, percussion, arrangements (3, 4)
 Robert "Kool" Bell – bass guitar, percussion, vocals, 
 George Brown – drums, percussion, keyboards (7), clavinet (7), vocals (7), arrangements (7)
 Dennis Thomas – alto saxophone, flute, percussion, congas, vocals
 Otha Nash – slide trombone, valve trombone, percussion, vocals 
 Larry Gittens – trumpet, flugelhorn 
 Robert "Spike" Mickens – trumpet, flugelhorn, percussion

Additional personnel 
 Jimmy J. Jordan – special effects
 Ellouise Vaughn – harp
 Don Boyce – vocals
 Cynthia Huggins – lead vocals (2, 5, 7, 8)
 Donna Johnson – lead vocals (2)
 Something Sweet (Renee Connel, Cynthia Huggins, Joan Motley and Beverly Owens) – backing vocals
 Carry Muse – backing vocals (7)

Production
 Produced and arranged by Kool & The Gang
 Co-producer – George Brown 
 Executive producers – Ronald Bell and Claydes Charles Smith
 Engineers – Terry Rosilleo and Nils Salminen
 Mixing – Terry Rosilleo
 Mastered by Nimitr Sarikanada at Frankfurt/Wayne Recording Labs (Philadelphia, PA)

References

External links
 

Kool & the Gang albums
1976 albums
De-Lite Records albums
Vali Vijelie

Vali Vijelie is a popular manele singer in Romania, of Romani ethnicity.
His real name is  Valentin Rusu. He has released several hits on his own (like "Vino In Braţele Mele" or "Glumeşte In Iubire") as well as with other artists like Adrian Minune, Adi de la Vâlcea ("Mi-ai Zapacit Înima", "Aseara Te Am Sunat") and Costi Ioniţă ("Ninge Iar").

References 

Living people
Romanian manele singers
Romanian Romani people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sophienhöhe

The Sophienhöhe (301.8 m AMSL) is the largest artificial hill worldwide, created by surface mining at the open cast lignite mine Tagebau Hambach operated by RWE Power AG in Düren (district), North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Location
Sophienhöhe is about 6 km east of the city centre of Jülich bordering Niederzier and Titz at the north-end of the open pit Tagebau Hambach. The distance (in respect to sea-level) between the top of Sophienhöhe and the lowest point of the pit is 594.8 meters. Tagebau Hambach is the lowest surface point in Europe, lying 293 meters below sea level. The CIA still maintains that Neuendorf bei Wilster is Germany's lowest point. 

The highest points of Sophienhöhe are Höller Horn (291.5 m AMSL), Jülicher Kopf (285.8 m AMSL) and the Roman Tower (301.8 m AMSL).

See also
 List of mountains and hills in North Rhine-Westphalia
 Hambach Forest
 
 

Mountains and hills of North Rhine-Westphalia
Artificial hills
Düren (district)
Madeline and Marion Fairbanks

Madeline (Madeleine)  (November 15, 1900 – January 15, 1989) and her twin sister Marion Fairbanks (November 15, 1900 – September 20, 1973) were American stage and motion picture actresses active in the silent era. The two sisters were seemingly inseparable. However, their Thanhouser filmographies are slightly different, as on occasion one twin appeared in a film without the other.

Early life
Born in New York City, the twins were mainly educated by private tutors at home and while traveling. Their mother was actress Jennie M. Fairbanks, a.k.a. Jane Fairbanks, and their father was the son of Nathaniel Fairbanks, who served in the American Civil War, and a descendant of Jonathan Fairbanks, a Massachusetts hero of the Revolution. Madeline and Marion had an older brother, Robert.

Career

The twins began their career on the stage in such productions as Alias Jimmy Valentine, Mother, Salomy Jane, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, and countless others. Starting in 1909 they performed with Nora Bayes in The Jolly Bachelors. Madeline wrote a note to President William Howard Taft, who received the twins at a private reception when they performed in Washington, D.C. After the meeting, he presented them with an autographed picture. At first Marion desired to be a dramatic actress while Madeline aspired to playing comedic roles.

They entered films with Biograph circa 1910. They joined the Thanhouser Film Corporation in 1912, where they were billed as "The Thanhouser Twins", and remained there until 1916. The Fairbanks sisters appeared with Teddie Gerard in the cast of the Florenz Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic in August 1920.

In 1923, Madeline decided to pursue dramatic roles, while Marion continued in musical revues, touring in the title role with the "Little Nellie Kelly company". Madeline landed roles in Mercenary Mary, The Grab Bag, and The Ritz Revue. By 1924, the girls had felt their separation too keenly, and they rejoined on stage in George White's Scandals, followed in early 1927 by parts in Oh, Kay.

Later years
By 1932, Marion was on stage separately at the Waldorf Theatre, New York City. She succeeded Eleanor King as leading lady in Whistling in the Dark. 1930s news accounts reported that she operated a beauty parlor and directed a branch of a cosmetics manufacturer. In her later years she knew much unhappiness and struggled with the temptations of alcohol.

Deaths
Marion Fairbanks died in Georgia in 1973 and was buried at Westview Cemetery. Her name was then Marion Fairbanks Delph. She had no survivors other than her sister. Madeline married Leonard Sherman in 1937. The union ended in divorce in 1947. She lived in New York until early 1989, where she died of respiratory failure.

Work

Stage

Film

References
 New York Times, Theatrical Notes, August 9, 1920, Page 6.
 Syracuse Herald, Juvenile Performers Are Stage Veterans, May 5, 1912, Page 48.

External links

 
 
 

Actresses from New York (state)
American child actresses
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
American stage actresses
American twin actors
Vaudeville performers
20th-century American actresses
Sibling duos
Reflected: Greatest Hits Vol. 2

Reflected: Greatest Hits Vol. 2 is the second compilation album by American country music singer Tim McGraw, the first having been released in 2000. It was released on March 28, 2006.

Most of the tracks were recorded after the release of Greatest Hits, with the addition of two pre-2000 hits that were not on the first album — the No. 1 hits "Not a Moment Too Soon" (1994) and "Everywhere" (1997) — and four new tracks.

The album entered U.S. Billboard 200 chart at number two, selling about 242,000 copies in its first week. It entered Billboard's Top Country Albums chart at number one. On November 14, 2007, the album was certified 2× Platinum in the US.

Track listing

A - Previously unreleased.
B - Featured in the movie Flicka.

Personnel
On newly recorded tracks only.
Dean Brown – fiddle
David Campbell – string arrangements
David Dunkley – percussion
Denny Hemingson – steel guitar
Billy Mason – drums
John Marcus – bass guitar
Tim McGraw – lead vocals
Jeff McMahon – keyboards
Bob Miner – acoustic guitar
Darran Smith – electric guitar

Charts
Reflected: Greatest Hits Vol. 2 entered the US Billboard 200 chart at number two, his ninth top ten debut, and entered the Top Country Albums chart at number one, his eighth number one.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sales and certifications

References

2006 greatest hits albums
Tim McGraw albums
Curb Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Byron Gallimore
Albums produced by Tim McGraw
Flagg, Derbyshire

Flagg (Old Norse A sod of peat)  is a small Peak District village and civil parish, set in the Derbyshire Dales, halfway between the small market town of Bakewell and the spa town of Buxton, in the area known as the White Peak.  The population of the civil parish as taken at the 2011 Census was 192.

Flagg is predominantly a farming village. As well as farms, houses and cottages, Flagg has an Elizabethan manor house, Flagg Hall, which is not open to the public. There is a caravan/campsite within its grounds. The former Unitarian church, built in 1838, is now a private dwelling. A Methodist chapel is also situated in the village. It was completed  in 1839. Next to the chapel is the former village school, now a nursery school.

1000 feet above sea level, Flagg is recorded in the Domesday Book as "Flagun", and is believed to have originally been a Viking settlement engaged primarily in lead mining, the evidence of which can still be seen today with many spoil heaps and disused mine shafts in the area. In the mid-19th century, well dressings were held during "Wakes Week", which was always begun on the first Sunday after June 24. There were two wells, one opposite to Ivy House Farm, and the other opposite to Edge Close Farm.

Flagg is known for the point-to-point races held annually on Easter Tuesday by the High Peak Hunt. On one occasion, King Edward VIII, the then Prince of Wales, rode at the races. The village is also popular with hikers and campers, having numerous walks within or close to its boundaries, and several campsites catering for tents, caravans, and motorhomes.

See also
Listed buildings in Flagg, Derbyshire

References

External links

Flagg village website
Flagg Nursery School

Villages in Derbyshire
Towns and villages of the Peak District
Derbyshire Dales
Ogea language

Ogea or Erima is a Papuan language spoken by approximately 2210 people living in an area 18 kilometers south of the town of Madang, in the Madang Province of Papua New Guinea.

Language characteristics
Phonemically, Ogea has a 15 vowel system with 17 consonants. Syntactically, Ogea is a Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) language, with adjectives following nouns, and deictics following adjectives—the reverse of English.

Morphologically, Ogea is a highly inflected, suffixing language, with most of the complexity occurring with verbs. There are over 100 basic verbal suffixes, the number of which is significantly multiplied by allomorphic variants. Ogea sentences are often composed of chains of verbs, with suffixes indicating sentence medial versus final positions. Ogea verbs encode inter-clausal temporality (temporal succession—one action occurs following another—and temporal overlap—actions occur simultaneously). They also encode switch reference. Switch reference indicates whether the referents of the clause in question are referents in the following clause.

It is useful to classify Ogea verbal suffixes into two major categories: endocentric and exocentric, following the lead of Staalesen and Wells. Endocentric suffixes occur between the verb root and the exocenter. Endocentric suffixes include manner, object, and benefactive suffixes, among others. The same set of endocentric suffixes are used with varying sets of exocentric suffixes. The endocenter is composed of the verb root plus the endocentric suffixes. Exocentric suffixes encode inter-clausal temporality, tense, mood, subject, and switch reference. They are termed exocentric because they may contain suffixes that relate to the clause that follows. That is, the inter-clausal temporality and switch reference relate the current clause to the one that follows it.

References

General reference

Rai Coast languages
Languages of Madang Province
Subject–object–verb languages
Roy Frumkes

Roy Frumkes is an American independent filmmaker. Frumkes directed the 1985 documentary Document of the Dead, a film detailing the production of Dawn of the Dead.

Biography
The cooperation of George A. Romero allowed Frumkes extensive access to the creative process of the filmmaker, and the finished product is as much an overview and analysis of Romero's early career as a "making-of" documentary. In Video Watchdog magazine, critic Tim Lucas called Document of the Dead "an intelligent, arresting, and authoritative examination of Romero's working filmmaking style..." Frumkes added new codas to the film in 1989, and for the 2005 DVD release Dawn of the Dead: Ultimate Edition, which collected multiple cuts of the film and a cut of Document of the Dead. The full-length Document of the Dead was released on DVD by Synapse Films in 1998.

As a screenwriter, Frumkes has written the 1996 thriller The Substitute and three sequels, and the cult black comedy Street Trash (1987), which he also produced.

In 2006, Frumkes put the finishing touches to the documentary The Meltdown Memoirs. which depicts the production of the film Street Trash along with cast and crew interviews 20 years later.

On March 22, 2010, Frumkes claimed in Fangoria magazine that he would produce a remake of the 1958 British science fiction horror film Fiend Without a Face but it was never made.

He is the owner-editor of Films in Review, the oldest motion picture journal in the United States.

Frumkes taught film studies at New York City's School of Visual Arts but along with another teacher, Robert Haufrecht, was fired in May 2018 after an investigation into multiple accusations of sexual misconduct and harassment stretching back decades. Additionally, both men's profiles have been completely erased from the school's website. Frumkes has not responded to requests for comment on the matter and no new work or projects have appeared from him since that date.

References

External links
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American film producers
American male screenwriters
School of Visual Arts faculty
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Luna Lake (Arizona)

Luna Lake is a natural body of water that covers approximately  of land. It is located about three miles (5 km) southeast of Alpine, Arizona, at the elevation of , and is the centerpiece of the Luna Lake Wildlife Area.

Luna Lake has the distinction of being part of the San Francisco River, flowing easterly into New Mexico, then south, and west into the Gila River (in Arizona). The headwaters are north of the other main mountain tributary to the Gila, the Blue River of Arizona.

Location
Luna Lake lies at  on the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests, as such the facilities located here are managed by that authority. It is located about  east of Alpine. It’s accessible year-round, but ices over in winter months.

Description
Luna Lake is a  impoundment of the upper San Francisco River. It has a maximum depth of  and an average depth of . It is stocked annually with fingerling and subcatchable rainbow and cutthroat trout. Because it is a shallow, nutrient-rich lake, it is subject to water quality problems and excessive weed growth. The Arizona Game and Fish Department annually harvests weeds to help alleviate some of the water quality problems.

Fauna and flora

The following species are noted at Luna Lake.
 Gray catbird, (South and West of most westerly ranges in New Mexico, and Colorado.)
 Southwestern willow flycatcher
 Bald eagle
 Mexican spotted owl
 Myotis occultus, the Arizona myotis, a mouse-eared bat
 Northern leopard frog
 Chiricahua leopard frog
 Clover: Trifolium neurophyllum, "White Mountains clover"
 Gila groundsel, Senecio quaerens, Senecio

Fish species
 Rainbow trout
 Yellowstone cutthroat trout

References

External links
 Luna Lake Wildlife Area at the Arizona Game and Fish Department
 Arizona Boating Locations Facilities Map
 Arizona Fishing Locations Map

Wildlife areas of Arizona
White Mountains (Arizona)
Lakes of Apache County, Arizona
Lakes of Arizona
Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests
Lights...Camera...Revolution!

Lights...Camera...Revolution! is the fifth studio album by American crossover thrash band Suicidal Tendencies, released in 1990. This was the band's first release with bassist Robert Trujillo and their last studio album with drummer R.J. Herrera.

Music and lyrics
This album shows the band straying further away from their roots as a crossover thrash band and moving towards a traditional thrash metal style. The song arrangements are more complex, as are the lyrics. This was also the first Suicidal Tendencies album to display funk influences, which can be attributed to the input of then-new bassist Robert Trujillo.

Cover art
The album cover was taken at the Vista Theatre located at 4473 Sunset Drive in Los Feliz. It shows Mike Clark, R. J. Herrera and Robert Trujillo standing on top of the theater behind the "Vista" sign, while Rocky George and Mike Muir appear on the top right window of the building.

Release and reception

Singles from this album included "You Can't Bring Me Down", "Send Me Your Money", "Alone" and "Lovely". The video for "You Can't Bring Me Down" received much MTV airplay, and was largely responsible for the success of this album. It was certified gold a few years later. It was also nominated for the "Best Metal Performance" Grammy Award in 1991, losing to "Stone Cold Crazy" by Metallica, whom Trujillo would join in 2003. Loudwire's Eduardo Rivadavia later ranked Lights...Camera...Revolution! at number eight on their top ten list of "Thrash Albums NOT Released by the Big 4".

AllMusic's Alex Henderson described the record as "one of its [the band's] best albums ever" and "a disc that no Suicidal fan should be without," further writing: "Not since the mid-'80s had the L.A. band sounded this confident, focused and inspired." The Village Voice critic Robert Christgau noted the track "You Can't Bring Me Down" as a choice cut from the album.

Track listing

Credits
 Mike Muir – lead vocals
 Rocky George – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Mike Clark – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Robert Trujillo – bass, backing vocals
 R. J. Herrera – drums
 Recorded at Rumbo Recorders, Canoga Park, California, and Amigo Studios, Hollywood, California
 Produced by Mark Dodson and Suicidal Tendencies
 Engineered and mixed by Mark Dodson
 Additionally engineered by Chris Steinmetz, Brian Scheuble, Greg Goldman, and Andy Udoff
 Mixed at A&M Recording Studio, Hollywood, California

Chart positions

References

Suicidal Tendencies albums
1990 albums
Epic Records albums
Albums produced by Mark Dodson
George Hodges

George Hodges may refer to:

George Hodges (umpire), 19th-century Australian Test cricket umpire
George Hodges (theologian) (1856–1919), American Protestant Episcopal theologian
George Lloyd Hodges (1792–1862), British soldier and diplomat
George Tisdale Hodges (1789–1860), U.S. Representative from Vermont
George H. Hodges (1866–1947), U.S. politician 
George Hodges (priest) (1851–1921), Anglican priest
George Schuyler Hodges, American artist, inventor, and automobile industry pioneer

See also
George Hodge (disambiguation)
Ronaldo Mota Sardenberg

Ronaldo Mota Sardenberg (born on  in Itu, Brazil) is a Brazilian diplomat and politician.

Career

Foreign service
Sardenberg joined the Brazilian Foreign Service in 1964. He was the Chargé d'affaires of Brazil to the Soviet Union in 1982; and Ambassador in Moscow from 1985 to 1989. He served as the Brazilian Ambassador to Spain from 1989 to 1990.

He was the Permanent Representative of Brazil to the United Nations from 1990 to 1994; and from 2003 to 2007. He was also the Representative of Brazil at the United Nations Security Council from 1993 to 1994; and President of the UNSC in October 1993.

Governmental positions
He was the Minister of Science and Technology of Brazil from 1999 to 2002; and Minister for Special Projects in 1999. As Minister for Special Projects, he had been in charge of nuclear and space-related policies.

He also served as Secretary for Strategic Affairs of the Presidency of the Republic, from 1995 to 1998.

References

Curriculum Vitae Brazilian Mission to the United Nations. Retrieved on 2009-06-29.

See also
Brazil and the United Nations

1940 births
Living people
Recipients of the Great Cross of the National Order of Scientific Merit (Brazil)
Ambassadors of Brazil to Spain
Ambassadors of Brazil to the Soviet Union
Permanent Representatives of Brazil to the United Nations
Ministers of Science and Technology of Brazil
Mayarí

Mayarí is a municipality and town in the Holguín Province of Cuba.

History
The origins of the city date back to 1757 in Spanish Cuba, when the first farms were established here by immigrant colonists. On 19 January 1879 the city became the seat of Mayarí Municipality.

Geography
The municipality is divided into the barrios and hamlets of Barajagua, Cabonico, Cajimaya, Chavaleta Norte, Chavaleta Sur, Guayabo, Juan Vicente, Mateo Sánchez, Punta de Tabaco, Río Frío, Sae-Tía, San Gregario Norte, San Gregorio Sur and Santa Isabel. Birán, the birthplace of Fidel and Raúl Castro, was part of Mayarí until the 1976 reform, when it became part of the neighboring Cueto municipality.

Among other barrios or neighborhoods in this municipality are: Felton (on Cajimaya Bay, once the seaport for the Bethlehem Cuba Iron Mines Company -Bethlehem Steel-), Guaro, Guatemala (on Nipe Bay, previously named Preston and a central sugar mill operated by the United Fruit Company), Nicaro-Levisa (on Levisa Bay, originally named Lengua de Pajaro which translated into English means bird's tongue -as viewed from an air ride-), El Purio, Santa Rita, La Italiana, Mandinga. The last two being on the road to the open mines named Mina Martí where nickel and cobalt exploitation started in the beginnings of the twentieth century by Bethlehem Cuba Iron Mines Company (Bethlehem Steel) and Nicaro Nickel Company.

Demographics
In 2004, the municipality of Mayarí had a population of 105,505. With a total area of , it has a population density of .

Main sights
The Sierra Cristal National Park () is partly located in the Mayarí Municipality and partly in neighboring Sagua de Tánamo Municipality. Other attractions include Cayo Saetía, a scenic cay with beaches located within the municipality on the Bay of Nipe, north of the Mayarí city.

Popular culture
The city's name Mayarí is in the 1940s song "Voy para Mayarí" ("I'm going to Mayarí"), by Compay Segundo, and in his song "Chan Chan" on the Buena Vista Social Club album.

It also appears in the song “Las Mujeres de Mayarí” (“The women of Mayarí”) in the same album.

See also
Municipalities of Cuba
List of cities in Cuba

References

External links

 
Cities in Cuba
Populated places in Holguín Province
Populated places established in 1757
1750s establishments in Cuba
1757 establishments in the Spanish West Indies
Fidel Castro
Gran Coquivacoa

Gran Coquivacoa is a Venezuelan gaita zuliana group founded in 1968 by Jesús "Bocachico" Petit, Nelson Suárez, Rody Tigrera, Pedro Arteaga and Manolo Salazar in Cabimas, Zulia State.

They were named Best Gaita Artist at the 2015 Pepsi Venezuela Music Awards.

Discography

Studio albums

See also 
Gaita zuliana
Music of Venezuela

References

External links 
  
 Interview to Neguito Borjas 

Venezuelan musical groups
Zulia
Battle of Carthage

There are at least 6 major conflicts known as The Battle of Carthage. They are,
 Battle of Carthage (c. 149 BCE), in the Third Punic War
 Battle of Carthage (238), in the revolt of Gordian II against the Roman emperor Maximinus Thrax
 Battle of Carthage (439), Carthage was captured by the Vandals from the Western Roman Empire on 19 October 439
Battle of Carthage (533), also known as the Battle of Ad Decimum, between the Vandals and the Byzantine Empire 
 Battle of Carthage (698), part of the Islamic conquests, between the Byzantine Exarchate of Africa, and the Umayyad Caliphate.
 Battle of Cartagena de Indias, a battle of the War of Jenkins' Ear between Spain and Great Britain
 Battle of Carthage, Missouri, a battle of the American Civil War
Bessel Kok

Bessel Kok (born 13 December 1941 in Hilversum, Netherlands) is a Dutch businessman and chess organiser living in Prague. He has served in top management positions in telecommunications companies in Belgium (Belgacom) and in the Czech Republic. He was also President of the Belgian-based Banking communications company SWIFT and responsible for SWIFT's sponsorship of several major International chess events.

Kok was the Chairman of World Chess Grandmaster Association from 1985 until 1991, and helped to establish the 2002 Prague Agreement concerning the World Chess Championship.

Kok is also active in the arts. He was the producer of the film The Power of Good: Nicholas Winton about British businessman Nicholas Winton who rescued children from the Nazis. The film won an Emmy Award in 2002.

Kok ran a campaign for presidency of the World Chess Federation against the incumbent Kirsan Ilyumzhinov in 2006. The election was held in June, 2006, in Torino, Italy during the World Chess Olympiad and Kok lost 54–96 to Ilyumzhinov.

, Bessel Kok was an Executive Chairman of the pro cycling team Omega Pharma Quick-Step. He is also Chairman of the related Bakala Academy, a center for sport development.

Kok produced the film The Power of Good: Nicholas Winton (2002), which won an Emmy.

In 2004, he organized the Cow Parade art exhibition in Prague.

References

External links 
Chessville Interviews - 20 Questions with Bessel Kok 

1941 births
Living people
Dutch chess players
Dutch businesspeople
People from Hilversum
Chess officials
Proximus Group
Mike Clark (guitarist)

Mike Clark (born October 28, 1964) is an American heavy metal and punk rock guitarist. He is best known for being the rhythm guitarist with Suicidal Tendencies, a band he played with from 1987 to 2012, and was the only member besides Mike Muir to return to the band when it reunited. He originally played in the thrash metal band No Mercy of which Muir was also the vocalist. During Suicidal Tendencies' hiatus he was a member of the thrash/rap rock band Creeper.

Throughout his time with Suicidal Tendencies, Clark was very active in the band's songwriting, writing much of the music for his first album with the band, How Will I Laugh Tomorrow When I Can't Even Smile Today. His early compositions were mostly thrash-oriented but stuck to the bands already melodic sound. He continued to write music for the band that covered many different styles, best illustrated by The Art of Rebellion. As Clark claimed in an interview, "This is definitely our most diverse album yet, but it wasn't really planned that way, it's just the way we've grown musically."

Clark has had endorsement deals with B.C. Rich, Jackson and Yamaha guitars. He used to play a custom made BC Rich Gunslinger guitar with a skull wearing the classic Suicidal flip cap painted on it. Since the mid-1990s, he has played only Fernandes guitars, which he continues to endorse. Clark's early trademark image was his straight long hair and the "Suicidal" flip-cap. He has since cut his hair and began wearing a blue bandana.

On May 31, 2012, in Santa Cruz, California, Clark suffered a head injury during a pre-show incident resulting in concussion that also required nine staples to a gash on his head. This prompted Clark to leave Suicidal Tendencies. He did, however, provide rhythm guitar on four tracks from the band's 2013 album 13 ("Shake It Out", "God Only Knows Who I Am", "Who's Afraid?" and "Cyco Style"), where he is credited as an "additional musician".

On June 6, 2012, a music video by one of Clark's bands, Phenagen, was released.

Clark has a daughter named Christina.

Discography

with No Mercy
Widespread Bloodshed Love Runs Red (1987)
OG No Mercy (2008)

with Suicidal Tendencies
How Will I Laugh Tomorrow When I Can't Even Smile Today (1988)
Controlled by Hatred/Feel Like Shit...Déjà Vu (1989)
Lights...Camera...Revolution! (1990)
The Art of Rebellion (1992)
Still Cyco After All These Years (1993)
Suicidal for Life (1994)
Prime Cuts (1997)
 Six the Hard Way EP (1998)
Freedumb (1999)
Free Your Soul and Save My Mind (2000)
Year of the Cycos (2008)
No Mercy Fool!/The Suicidal Family (2010)
13 (2013)

with Great Gods of Greed
Great Gods of Greed (2012)

Compilations
Friends & Family, Vol. 1 (1997)

References

Living people
1964 births
American heavy metal guitarists
Suicidal Tendencies members
20th-century American guitarists
National Register of Historic Places listings in Philadelphia



This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There are more than 500 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Philadelphia, including 67 National Historic Landmarks.

Number of listings by district
The properties are distributed across all of Philadelphia's 12 planning districts. East/West Oak Lane, Olney, Upper North and Lower North are included as North Philadelphia. Kensington, Near Northeast and Far Northeast are part of Northeast Philadelphia. Roxborough/Manayunk and Germantown/Chestnut Hill are a part of Northwest Philadelphia.

See also

Philadelphia Register of Historic Places
List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Philadelphia County
List of National Historic Landmarks in Philadelphia

References

External links
Historic Photographs of Philadelphia Historic Architectural Photos
Unofficial list for Philadelphia

Buildings and structures in Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Talbot House

Talbot House may refer to:

 Talbot House: a house of Worksop College, England.
 Toc H, nickname for Talbot House, in Poperinge, Belgium; set up by Chaplains Tubby Clayton and Neville Talbot in 1915 as a rest centre for Allied soldiers in World War I.
Luigi Creatore

Luigi Federico Creatore (December 21, 1921 – December 13, 2015) was an American songwriter and record producer.

Creatore was born in New York City in 1921, the son of noted Italian-born bandleader and composer Giuseppe Creatore. After serving with the United States military during World War II, in the 1950s he became a writer then partnered with his cousin, Hugo Peretti to form the songwriting team of Hugo & Luigi which also produced other records. In 1957, they bought into Roulette Records where they both wrote songs for various artists such as Valerie Carr and produced major hits for Jimmie Rodgers including "Honeycomb" (Billboard #1) and "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" (Billboard #3), and "Oh-Oh, I'm Falling in Love Again" and "Secretly".

Two years later, Creatore and Peretti signed a deal with RCA Victor where they produced pop crooner and NBC television personality Perry Como. In addition, they produced several other RCA Victor recording artists, including Sam Cooke and Ray Peterson and wrote English lyrics for the song "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" (with the original bulk of the song written by Solomon Linda), producing the hit single for The Tokens. With George David Weiss they co-wrote "Can't Help Falling in Love" for Elvis Presley. Peretti and Creatore also wrote the Presley film theme "Wild in the Country". He and Peretti left RCA Victor in 1964 to join Weiss in writing a musical about the American Civil War. Titled Maggie Flynn (starring Shirley Jones) it briefly ran on Broadway in 1968.

In the 1970s, Creatore and Peretti owned part of Avco Records and then established H&L Records, which they operated until retiring at the end of the decade. Among their successes were recordings by The Stylistics and The Softones. They also won the 1977 Grammy Award for Best Musical Show Album as producers for Bubbling Brown Sugar.

His play An Error of the Moon, a speculative exploration of the relationship between the actor Edwin Booth and his brother John Wilkes Booth, directed by Kim Weild, was performed off-Broadway until October 10, 2010.

Creatore died from complications of pneumonia on December 13, 2015, eight days before his 94th birthday in Boca Raton, Florida.

References

External links
 ASCAP

1921 births
2015 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia in Florida
Record producers from New York (state)
Songwriters from New York (state)
American military personnel of World War II
Grammy Award winners
American people of Italian descent
American musical theatre lyricists
Musicians from New York City
The Big Swindle

The Big Swindle is a 2004 South Korean heist film written and directed by Choi Dong-hoon. It was Choi's feature film directorial debut. It follows a group of four con men, one con woman, and one forger in a complex set of plots and counterplots against individual marks, against the Bank of Korea, against the police, and against each other.

Plot
Choi Chang-hyeok is driving in his car, when he suddenly finds himself followed by the cops. In the following chase he tries to escape, but as his car emerges from a tunnel it goes over the side, down a cliff and is killed in the burning wreck. The reason he tried to escape, is that he had just left the Bank of Korea, where he was part of a scam, that got him and his four accomplices the neat sum of 5 billion won. One of his accomplices was caught, and the other three disappeared – and so did all the money. 

Eol-mae was the one caught by the cops, and they try to get him to talk and reveal the scam and his accomplices. In flashbacks we see how the plan was hatched, and get to know the suspects. The cops tries to find out more about the killed Chang-hyeok, and find his brother, who is the owner of a used book store. He has been at odds with his deceased brother, but now gets a big life insurance. This interests Seo In-kyeong. She has been living with Mr. Kim, who is a veteran con artist and the mastermind in the scam. In-kyeong learns about Chang-hyeok and now wants to get to know about his brother.

Awards and nominations
2004 Busan Film Critics Awards
 Best Supporting Actor – Baek Yoon-sik
 Best New Director – Choi Dong-hoon

2004 Grand Bell Awards
 Best Original Screenplay – Choi Dong-hoon
 Best New Director – Choi Dong-hoon
 Nomination – Best Actor – Park Shin-yang
 Nomination – Best Supporting Actor – Chun Ho-jin
 Nomination – Best Supporting Actor – Lee Moon-sik
 Nomination – Best Editing – Shin Min-kyung

2004 Blue Dragon Film Awards
 Best Supporting Actress – Yum Jung-ah
 Best Screenplay – Choi Dong-hoon
 Best New Director – Choi Dong-hoon
 Nomination – Best Film
 Nomination – Best Actor – Park Shin-yang
 Nomination – Best Supporting Actor – Baek Yoon-sik
 Nomination – Best Cinematography – Choi Young-hwan
 Nomination – Best Art Direction – Lee Min-bok
 Nomination – Best Visual Effects – Kim Tae-hun

2004 Korean Film Awards
 Best Supporting Actor – Baek Yoon-sik
 Best Screenplay – Choi Dong-hoon
 Best New Director – Choi Dong-hoon
 Best Editing – Shin Min-kyung
 Nomination – Best Actor – Park Shin-yang
 Nomination – Best Art Direction – Lee Min-bok

2004 Director's Cut Awards
 Best New Director – Choi Dong-hoon

References

External links 
 
 
 
 The Big Swindle review at Koreanfilm.org

2004 films
2004 crime thriller films
South Korean crime thriller films
South Korean heist films
Films directed by Choi Dong-hoon
Showbox films
2000s Korean-language films
2004 directorial debut films
2000s South Korean films