alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Heathfield, South Australia

Heathfield is a township in the Adelaide Hills of South Australia near Stirling. It is home to Heathfield High School, Heathfield Primary School, Heathfield Oval, the Heathfield Waste Depot, Mount Lofty Sand and Metal, Masonic homes (retirement Village), a biodynamic farm and a proposed service station development, along with numerous walking trails. Heathfield is also located close to Mount Lofty Ranges.
The small country suburb of Heathfield also contains a small conservation park known as Woorabinda. This is used daily by residents to walk their dogs; and ducks to receive free food.

The proposed service station is currently a source of controversy, with some local residents creating a petition against the development and others supporting it. The Adelaide Hills Council have also opposed the development.

Heathfield is a mix of country living, while still being only 15 minutes from the Adelaide City centre. As such, it has a diverse mix of middle, to upper middle class residents seeking a secluded home, and farmers. At the 2006 census, Heathfield had a population of 1,000, and a median house price of $632,000.

Transport 

Heathfield has a disused a railway station, with an elevation of .

Heathfield is serviced by bus routes  and . Route 865 (formerly 868) connects to the City in either Stirling or Aldgate, with most services continuing to Crafers as route 866. Some peak-hour services also continue to the city. Route 894H is a school bus to Blackwood interchange.

Education
Heathfield High School is situated in the Adelaide Hills and has a special focus on volleyball. The Special Interest Volleyball Program is aimed at developing young volleyball players and has become the most successful volleyball school in Australia.

References 

Towns in South Australia
Jeremy Young

John Henry Young (28 July 1934 – 9 April 2022), known professionally as Jeremy Young, was an English actor of Scottish descent.

Young had numerous television credits, including Deadline Midnight (1960), Doctor Who (appearing as caveman Kal in three episodes of the first serial An Unearthly Child in 1963, as well as playing Gordon Lowery in the one episode serial Mission to the Unknown in 1965), The Avengers in 1966 (notably as Willy Frant in the episode "A Touch of Brimstone" though also in the episodes entitled "Never, Never Say Die" (1967), "The Forget-Me-Knot" (1968) and (in The New Avengers) "Gnaws" in 1976), and Coronation Street as nightclub owner Benny Lewis in 1972. His film credits include appearances in The Wild and the Willing (1962), Crooks and Coronets (1969), Eyewitness (1970), Hopscotch (1980) and Photographing Fairies (1997).

He worked for BBC Radio and taught and directed at the Court Theatre Training Company which is part of the Courtyard, London.

Young was married to actress Coral Atkins in 1960, and later to Kate O'Mara from 1971 to 1976. He died on 9 April 2022.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 Jeremy Young at Theatricalia

1934 births
2022 deaths
English male television actors
English people of Scottish descent
Male actors from Liverpool
Nigericin

Nigericin is an antibiotic derived from Streptomyces hygroscopicus. Its isolation was described in the 1950s, and in 1968 the structure could be elucidated by X-ray crystallography. The structure and properties of nigericin are similar to the antibiotic monensin. Commercially it is obtained as a byproduct, or contaminant, at the fermentation of Geldanamycin. It is also called Polyetherin A, Azalomycin M, Helixin C, Antibiotic K178, Antibiotic X-464.

Nigericin acts as an H+, K+, Pb2+ ionophore.  Most commonly it is an antiporter of H+ and K+. 

In the past nigericin was used as an antibiotic active against gram positive bacteria. It inhibits the  Golgi functions in Eukaryotic cells. Its ability to induce K+ efflux also makes it a potent activator of the NLRP3 inflammasome

References

External links 
 Commercial supplier of nigericin sodium

Antibiotics
Ionophores
Tetrahydrofurans
Tetrahydropyrans
Primary alcohols
Lactols
Hemiketals
Vicinal diols
Carboxylic acids
Spiro compounds
Ketals
Trevethin Community School

Trevethin Community School () was a non-selective state secondary school in the Pontypool suburb of Penygarn, Wales.

The school—established in 1982 as Trevethin Comprehensive School—was originally housed on two sites, the former Pontypool Girls' Grammar School building and the former Trevethin Secondary Modern School, which is now the Welsh-language school Ysgol Gyfun Gwynllyw. This was until 1991, when years 7 and 8 moved to the former girls' school in Penygarn, uniting the school on one site and making way for the Welsh-language school.

The school suffered from declining pupil numbers in its last years and closed in the summer of 2007. The remaining pupils were relocated to either Abersychan Comprehensive School or West Monmouth School. Many residents of Trevethin were bitter about the school's closure and fought hard to keep it open, but to no avail. Trevethin itself is an economically deprived district of Pontypool and this influenced the school's fate.

References

Defunct schools in Torfaen
Pontypool
Lincoln Regional Airport (Maine)

Lincoln Regional Airport  is a public airport located  southwest of the central business district of Lincoln, a town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States. It is owned by the Town of Lincoln.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned LRG by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned LRG to Lora Lai, Pakistan).

Facilities and aircraft
Lincoln Regional Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runways (17/35) measuring 2,804 x 75 ft (855 x 23 m). It also has one seaplane landing area (6W/24W) measuring 2,400 x 100 ft (732 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2006, the airport had 3,800 aircraft operations, an average of 10 per day, 100% of which were general aviation. There are 34 aircraft based at this airport: 91% single engine, 3% multi-engine and 6% ultralight.

See also
 List of airports in Maine

References

External links 
 
 

Airports in Penobscot County, Maine
Lincoln, Maine
Piccadilly, South Australia

Piccadilly is a small town in the Adelaide Hills of South Australia, Australia. At the , Piccadilly had a population of 509.

The Piccadilly Valley was for many decades a market gardening centre which produced food for the Adelaide and overseas market.  A large part of the valley is now used for growing premium 'cool climate' grape varieties.

Piccadilly is home to the Woodhouse Scout Centre, which in addition to scout jamborees hosts school camps and various outdoor activities.

Transport
Piccadilly is serviced by two routes,  and . Route 822 goes to the City via Carey Gully, and route 866 goes to Crafers at which point it connects to a bus to the City via the South Eastern Freeway.

See also
 Piccadilly Valley wine sub-region

Notes and references

Towns in South Australia
Philip Martin (poet)

Philip John Talbot Martin (1931–2005) was an Australian academic, poet, translator, critic and broadcaster.

Born in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond, Martin graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1958. He taught English at Monash University from 1964. His poems have been published, anthologised and broadcast both in Australia and overseas.

His poetic output was cut short when he suffered a severe stroke in 1987. He lived through a long period of illness from that time until his death in 2005.

An obituary of Philip Martin written by the Australian poet Kate Llewellyn was published in the Poet's Union magazine Five Bells in its Summer 2005-2006 edition.

Publications
 Voice Unaccompanied: poems (1970)
 Shakespeare's Sonnets: Self, Love and Art (1972)
 A Bone Flute (poems, Australian National University Press, 1974)
 From Sweden: Translations and Poems (1979)
 A Flag for the Wind (poems, Longman Cheshire, 1982)
 New and Selected Poems (poems, Longman Cheshire, 1988)

References

1931 births
2005 deaths
20th-century Australian poets
Australian male poets
20th-century Australian male writers
Australian literary critics
People educated at Xavier College
University of Melbourne alumni
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Academic staff of Monash University
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Australian translators
Swedish–English translators
20th-century translators
Barry Matthews

Barry Matthews (born 1946) was Chief Executive of the New Zealand Department of Corrections from 2005 to 2010. Prior to that he was a long-serving police officer. Matthews worked in the public sectors of New Zealand and Australia for almost four decades.

Police
Matthews served in the New Zealand Police from 1965 to 1999. He was District Commander, Auckland Services District from 1992 to 1993, then Assistant Commissioner Planning and Finance, Police National Headquarters from 1993 to 1995. In 1995 he became the Deputy Commissioner of Police and was the project manager of the failed INCIS computer system, until the project was abandoned in 1999. In 1999, he left to take up appointment as Commissioner of the Western Australia Police. His over-riding task as Commissioner was to root out police corruption in Western Australia. This led to a confrontation with senior politicians who asked him to resign.

Department of Corrections
Matthews replaced Mark Byers as chief executive of the New Zealand Department of Corrections in February 2005.

In 2009 Matthews's leadership was questioned by the new Corrections Minister, Judith Collins, after a run of bad publicity that included the murder of 17-year-old Liam Ashley in a prison van; the murder of Karl Kuchenbecker by Graeme Burton six months after he was released on parole; and the Auditor General's critical report on the Probation Service's management of parolees. Matthews exacerbated speculation about his leadership when he stated "there's no blood on my hands", regarding Burton incident.

After an Auditor General's report was released in 2009, Collins refused to express confidence in Matthews and media commentators expected him to resign. An enquiry into the Corrections Department was conducted by the State Services Commissioner Iain Rennie, which revealed that Corrections had made efforts to improve and had warned the government of the day and the previous government that under-resourcing was putting public safety at risk. As a result, Matthews refused to resign, keeping his job and serving out his term. On his retirement he admitted he had dealt with so many crises, the Department was like a "landmine".

He served as Chief Executive until December 2010 when he resigned. After his resignation, Matthews listed the installation of cell phone blocking technology at prisons throughout the country, better sentence compliance by the Probation Service and the establishment of the Professional Standards Unit which investigates corruption by prison officers as his top achievements while he was Chief Executive.

Notes and references

Commissioners of Western Australia Police
Law enforcement in New Zealand
Living people
New Zealand police officers
Penologists
1946 births
Oberto

Oberto or Otbert may refer to:
 Oberto (opera), an opera by Giuseppe Verdi
 Oberto Sausage Company, a manufacturer of sausage products based in Kent, Washington, USA
 Oberto I (died 975), Count palatine of Italy and founder of the Obertenghi dynasty
 Oberto II (died after 1014), Margrave of Milan, son of Oberto I
 Oberto II of Biandrate, Count of Biandrate and a participant in the Fourth Crusade
 Oberto, a character in Alcina by Georg Friedrich Händel

People with the surname
 Fabricio Oberto (born 1975), Argentine basketball player
 Francesco di Oberto, 14th-century early Renaissance painter
 Luis Enrique Oberto (1928–2022), Venezuelan politician
 Orlando Oberto (born 1980), Italian baseball player

People with the given name
 Oberto Airaudi (born 1950), founder of the spiritual community of Damanhur near Turin, Italy
 Oberto Doria (died 1295), politician and admiral of the Republic of Genoa
 Oberto Pelavicino, or Pallavicino (1197–1269), Italian field captain under Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II
 Oberto Spinola, a leader of the Republic of Genoa in the 13th century

See also
 Otbert of Liège (died 1119), bishop of Liège and major figure in the financing of the First Crusade
Mysterons

Mysterons may refer to:

The Mysterons, a race of Extraterrestrials that appear in the 1960s TV series Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons and its 2000s remake, New Captain Scarlet
"The Mysterons", the first episode of Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons
"Mysterons", a song by Portishead from their 1994 album Dummy
The Mysterons, a 1986-1987 psychobilly band from England
The Mysterons, a 2016-2017 psych-groove garage rock band from Amsterdam, the Netherlands

See also
Mysterians (disambiguation)
Mysterion (disambiguation)
Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889

The Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889 (52 & 53 Vict. c. 69) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (as it was then). It was one of the Prevention of Corruption Acts 1889 to 1916, a collective title adopted in 1916.

The act made the active or passive bribery of a member, officer or servant of a public body a criminal offence.

Specifically, the act prohibited a person covered by the act, whether by himself, or in conjunction with any other person, from corruptly soliciting or receiving, or agreeing to receive, for himself, or any other person, any gift, loan, fee, reward or advantage whatever as an inducement to, or reward for, doing or forbearing to do anything in respect of any matter or transaction whatsoever, actual or proposed, in which the public body is concerned. A person may also not corruptly promise, or offer, any gift, loan, fee, reward, or advantage whatsoever, to any person, whether for the benefit of that person, or of another person, as an inducement to or reward for doing or forbearing to do anything in respect of any matter or transaction whatsoever, actual or proposed; in which the public body is concerned.

Offences under the act required the consent of the attorney general to proceed with a prosecution. In relation to offences created by the act, the burden of proof was on the defendant to show (on the balance of probabilities) that the money, gift, or other consideration was not received corruptly.

In March 2006, the Metropolitan Police confirmed that, following complaints by the Scottish National Party and others, they were investigating possible breaches of the act. A total of £14 million in loans was given by wealthy individuals to Labour during the 2005 general election campaign and four of these men were subsequently nominated for Life Peerages. (See main article Cash for Peerages.)

Section 3 was repealed by the Criminal Justice Act 1988 and the entire act was repealed by the coming into force of the Bribery Act 2010.

See also
Prevention of Corruption Act

References

References
The Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889, as amended and in force today, from the Office of Public Sector Information.
List of amendments to this Act in the Republic of Ireland, from the Irish Statute Book.

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1889
Corruption in the United Kingdom
Kevin Lynch

Kevin Lynch may refer to:
Kevin Lynch (basketball) (born 1968), Minnesota basketball player
Kevin Lynch (beach volleyball) (born 1984), American beach volleyball player
Kevin Lynch (computing), VP at Apple, former CTO of Adobe Systems
Kevin Lynch (hunger striker) (1956–1981), Irish republican
Kevin Lynch (ice hockey) (born 1991), American ice hockey player
Kevin Lynch (judge) (1927–2013), Irish Supreme Court judge
Kevin A. Lynch (1918–1984), American urban planner
 Kevin Lynch Award, named in his honor
Kevin G. Lynch (born 1951), Canadian civil servant
Kevin Lynch, a fictional Criminal Minds character
Margaret Lake

Margaret Lake could refer to:

 Lake Margaret (Tasmania), a lake in Australia
 Margaret Lake, Alberta, location of the Margaret Lake Airport
 Margaret Lake, Manitoba, a lake on the Winnipeg River
 Margaret Lake (Glacier County, Montana)
 Margaret Lake (Kittitas County, Washington)

People
 Margaret Lake, real name of astrologer Mystic Meg (1942–2023)
 Maʻiki Aiu Lake (1925–1984), a hula dancer and influential figure in the second Hawaiian Renaissance
List of airports in Maine

This is a list of airports in Maine (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA or airports assigned an IATA airport code.

Airports

See also 
 Essential Air Service
 Maine World War II Army Airfields

References 

Federal Aviation Administration (FAA):
 FAA Airport Data (Form 5010) from National Flight Data Center (NFDC), also available from AirportIQ 5010
 National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2017–2021), updated September 2016
 Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) Data for CY 2019 and 2020, updated November 8, 2021

Maine Department of Transportation (MaineDOT):
 Airports and Aviation

Other sites used as a reference when compiling and updating this list:
 Aviation Safety Network – used to check IATA airport codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in Maine – used to check IATA and ICAO airport codes
 Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Maine – used for information on former airports

 
Maine
Airports
Airports
Mal Morgan

Mal Morgan (11 September 1936 – 16 November 1999) was an Australian poet, prominent in the Melbourne poetry scene from the 1970s through to his death.

Of Polish/Jewish heritage, Morgan was born in London, England. He emigrated to Australia in 1948 at the age of twelve and graduated in pharmacy in 1959.

Morgan began writing poetry in the late 1960s. He convened the La Mama poetry readings at La Mama Theatre in Carlton from 1985 to 1991 and directed the Montsalvat National Poetry and Song Festival from 1991 to 1993. An enthusiastic advocate of other poets, Morgan reviewed poetry and was a prominent and well-loved figure in the Melbourne poetry scene. Morgan died of cancer in Melbourne in 1999.

Publications
Poemsstones (1976)
Statues Don't Bleed (1984)
A Handshake with the Moon (1987)
Once Father and God (1992)
Throwaway Moon (New and Selected Poems) (1995)
Beautiful Veins (1999)

References

External links
A Review of Beautiful Veins

1999 deaths
1936 births
Australian poets
Preserver (novel)

Preserver is a novel by William Shatner, co-written with Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens, based upon the television series Star Trek. The novel was released in 2000 in hardcover format. This is the conclusion of a trilogy that began with Spectre and Dark Victory.

Synopsis
Kirk's Mirror Universe double has risen to power as the evil Emperor Tiberius. This alternate universe version has failed in his quest to learn the secrets of the advanced 'First Federation'. Tiberius tries to intervene in Kirk's universe to learn the secrets of its version of the First. To complicate matters, Kirk's wife Teilani is deathly ill, a situation Tiberius gleefully takes advantage of in order to secure Kirk's assistance.

References

External links

 Preserver on Goodreads.com

2001 American novels
Novels based on Star Trek: The Original Series
Novels based on Star Trek: The Next Generation
Novels by William Shatner
Novels by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens
South Antrim (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)

South Antrim was a constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland.

The House of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (Northern Ireland) 1929 introduced first-past-the-post elections for 48 single-member constituencies (including Antrim South).

Boundaries and boundary changes
This constituency was one of seven county divisions in County Antrim from 1929, and, after 1969, one of nine. The changes in the vicinity of Belfast affected the boundaries of this division.

It comprised (in terms of then local government units) part of the rural district of Lisburn and the whole of the urban district of Lisburn. In 1969, the part of the rural district closest to Belfast became the new seat of Antrim, Larkfield.

Antrim South returned one member of Parliament from 1929 until the Parliament of Northern Ireland was temporarily suspended in 1972, and then formally abolished in 1973.

Politics
County Antrim (except for parts of Belfast) is a strongly unionist area. There was never the slightest chance of a republican or nationalist candidate being elected in a single-member Antrim county constituency. Antrim South was not an exception.

From the Northern Ireland general election of 1929, the Antrim South division was an extremely safe Unionist seat for the rest of the existence of the Northern Ireland Parliament.

Members of Parliament

Elections

The elections in this constituency took place using the first past the post electoral system.

 Death of Barbour

 Resignation of McConnell

 Boundary change

 Resignation of Ferguson

 Parliament prorogued 30 March 1972 and abolished 18 July 1973

References
 Northern Ireland Parliamentary Election Results 1921-1972, compiled and edited by Sydney Elliott (Political Reference Publications 1973)

Northern Ireland Parliament constituencies established in 1929
Constituencies of the Northern Ireland Parliament
Historic constituencies in County Antrim
Northern Ireland Parliament constituencies disestablished in 1973
Paul Whitsun-Jones

Paul Whitsun-Jones (25 April 1923 – 14 January 1974) was a Welsh character actor.

Born in Newport in Monmouthshire, he was educated at Merchant Taylors' School in Northwood in Middlesex. He started his acting career in 1948 with two years at York Repertory Theatre. In the West End he appeared in The Moonraker at the Saville Theatre (1952), Dangerous Curves at the Garrick Theatre (1953), and played the Wazir in Kismet at the Stoll Theatre for two years from 1955 to 1957.

His early television appearances included Street Scene, The Last Tycoon, Love from Italy, Berkeley Square and Swedish Match King. He played the role of Mr. Bumble in the original West End production of the musical Oliver! (1960). He appeared in two Doctor Who stories: as Squire Edwards in The Smugglers (1966) and the Marshal of Solos in The Mutants (1972).

Whitsun-Jones had two children by his first wife, Joyce Winifred Rankine, whom he married in 1949 and later divorced, and two from his second wife, Sylvia E. Horswell, including the actress Henrietta Whitsun-Jones.

He died of appendicitis in London in 1974 aged 50.

Filmography

Television

References

External links
 
 Whitsun-Jones on the British Film Institute website

1923 births
1974 deaths
20th-century Welsh male actors
Deaths from appendicitis
Welsh male television actors
Welsh male film actors
Welsh male stage actors
Actors from Newport, Wales
Simon Iff

Simon Iff is the protagonist of a series of short detective stories written by occultist Aleister Crowley. He is portrayed as a mystic, magician, world traveller, high society figure and great detective who is advanced in years but possesses a thorough insight into human psychology. According to publisher, editor and Crowley scholar William Breeze, the character is based on Crowley's idealised self-image of his own old age.

The stories typically revolve around an apparently unsolvable crime, which is eventually untangled by Iff's magical and psychological logic. Crowley explained the method of crafting a Simon Iff story in simple terms:

Publication history
The Simon Iff stories were written during a visit to New Orleans in December 1916, primarily as a means of alleviating Crowley's financial hardships. The mystic was verging on bankruptcy, a result of his lifestyle, and extravagant self-publishing, while having never earned a wage. The initial collection of six stories which Crowley penned would be labelled The Scrutinies of Simon Iff.  Crowley would later write twelve more stories under the title Simon Iff in America, six stories as Simon Iff Abroad, and two final stories as Simon Iff Psychoanalyst.  The Scrutinies of Simon Iff were first published in 1917–1918 in the New York publication The International under the pseudonym Edward Kelly (presumably a nod to Edward Kelley, the Elizabethan alchemist and enochian magician). There is an edition of The Scutinies of Simon Iff  published by Teitan Press; while a 2012 Wordsworth Editions release under their "Tales of Mystery & the Supernatural" line, contains the complete works.

Simon Iff also appears in Crowley's most widely read novel Moonchild (1929).

References

Author surrogates
Characters in British novels of the 20th century
Characters in fantasy literature
Fictional English people
Fictional gentleman detectives
Fictional occult and psychic detectives
Fictional psychologists
Fictional travelers
Fictional wizards
Literary characters introduced in 1917
Male characters in literature
Thelema
Adir Hu

Adir Hu (English: Mighty is He, Hebrew אדיר הוּא) is a hymn sung by Ashkenazi Jews worldwide at the Passover Seder. It switches rapidly between saying the virtues of God in an alphabet format (Aleph, Bet, Gimel,...), and expressing hope that God will "rebuild the Holy Temple speedily." Most of the virtues of God are adjectives (for instance, Holy (Kadosh) is he); however, a few are nouns. (Lord is he). 

Adir Hu is sung towards the end of the Seder. The traditional melody is a bouncy, major one. Other melodies, however, have been composed for the alphabetical song.

History
The tune of Adir Hu has gone through several variations over the years, but its origin is from the German minnesinger period. The earliest existing music for Adir Hu is found in the 1644 "Rittangel Hagada". The second form is found in the 1677 "Hagada Zevach Pesach", and the third and closest form can be found in the 1769 "Selig Hagada". In the 1769 version of the haggadah, the song was also known in German as the "Baugesang" (the song of the rebuilding of the Temple). A traditional German greeting on the night of Passover after leaving the synagogue was "Bau Gut" ("build well"), a reference to Adir Hu.

Text

Variants
Modern variants of the hymn have been written, such as a feminist version by Rabbi Jill Hammer.

See also
 Passover Seder
 Passover

References

External links
 ADIR HU yiddish passover songs rabbi yonatan shtencel
 Hebrew text, transliteration, translation from the Zemirot Database

Passover songs
Songs in Hebrew
Hebrew words and phrases in Jewish prayers and blessings
Steve Plytas

Phokion Stavros Plytas, known professionally as Steve Plytas (9 January 1913 – 27 December 1994), was a Greek film and television actor based in the United Kingdom.

His stage work included West End appearances in Tennessee Williams' The Night of the Iguana (1965) and Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap (1970s).

Credited film roles include Passport to Shame, Beyond the Curtain, The Moon-Spinners, The Spy Who Came In from the Cold, Theatre of Death, Interlude, Ooh... You Are Awful, Silver Bears, Revenge of the Pink Panther, Carry On Emmannuelle, The Bitch, Eleni, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace and Batman.

TV credits include: The Avengers, Danger Man, The Troubleshooters, The Saint, Doctor Who (in the serial The Tenth Planet), Z-Cars, The Champions, Department S, Dixon of Dock Green, Man About the House, Fawlty Towers, Who Pays the Ferryman?, The Professionals, Minder, Strangers, The Two Ronnies and Tales of the Unexpected.

Filmography

A Night to Remember (1958) – Greek Steerage Passenger Arguing with James Kieran (uncredited)
Passport to Shame (1958) – French Restaurant Manager
Operation Amsterdam (1959) – Bar Owner (uncredited)
The Treasure of San Teresa (1959) – Station sergeant
Beyond the Curtain (1960) – Zimmerman
Very Important Person (1961) – Luftwaffe Officer
Two Wives at One Wedding (1961) – Bellac
The Pursuers (1961) – Petersen
Light in the Piazza (1962) – Concierge (uncredited)
The Victors (1963) – Waiter (uncredited)
Becket (1964) – Cardinal (uncredited)
The Moon-Spinners (1964) – Hearse Driver
The Spy Who Came In from the Cold (1965) – East German Judge
Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines (1965) – Continental Journalist (uncredited)
Theatre of Death (1967) – Andre, Patron of Cafe
Interlude (1968) – Frederico
Duffy (1968) – Moroccan (uncredited)
Vendetta for the Saint (1969) – Cirano
Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) – Turkish Military Attaché (uncredited)
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) – Greek Tycoon (uncredited)
The Executioner (1970) – Police Inspector (uncredited)
Ooh... You Are Awful (1972) – Signor Vittorio Ferruchi
Never Mind the Quality Feel the Width (1973) – Swiss Guard
S*P*Y*S (1974) – Wedding Usher (uncredited)
The Bunny Caper (Sex Play) (1974) – Krashneff
Silver Bears (1977) – Clerk
Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978) – Douvier's Board member
Carry On Emmannuelle (1978) – Arabian Official
The Bitch (1979) – Louis Almond
Orion's Belt (1985) – Russian Ambassador
Eleni (1985) – Christos
The Return Of Sherlock Holmes "The Six Napoleon's" (1986) - Venucci Snr.
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987) – Russian General #2
Batman (1989) – Doctor
Goldeneye (1989) – Dragoumis
Dilemma (1990) – Basil Stratos

References

External links
 

1913 births
1994 deaths
Greek male television actors
Male actors from Istanbul
Greeks from the Ottoman Empire
20th-century Greek male actors
Greek expatriates in the United Kingdom
Greek male film actors
Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire to Greece
Trevor Einhorn

Trevor Elias Einhorn (born November 3, 1988) is an American actor. In television, he is known for playing Josh on Syfy's fantasy series The Magicians and Frederick Crane on the American sitcom Frasier.

Career 
Einhorn was a child actor and landed his first big role as recurring character Frederick Crane on Frasier.

He made an appearance in an episode of The Office as Justin Polznik, a student interested in an internship at Dunder Mifflin. He also guested as a young sex-driven patient of Berg's in Two Guys and a Girl. In the movie BASEketball he played the role of Joey Thomas. He also played the role of Henry Walker on Sons & Daughters.

Einhorn appeared with Kiefer Sutherland in the "Dynamite Cupcakes" television commercial for Acer laptops. He appeared in the sixth and seventh seasons of Mad Men, as copywriter John Mathis. Other recent work includes reprising ’Neil Kellerman’ in the ABC remake of the film Dirty Dancing.

Einhorn also co-starred in The Magicians, based on the eponymous book series by Lev Grossman, as Josh Hoberman.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 

1988 births
Living people
Male actors from Los Angeles
American male child actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Diane Fahey

Diane Mary Fahey (born 2 January 1945) is an Australian poet. She was born Diane Mary Brotheridge in Melbourne, Australia and lives in the Barwon Heads area, near Geelong.

A winner of the 1985 Mattara Poetry Prize, the 1987 Wesley Michel Wright Prize and many other awards, Fahey has been widely published in Australian and internationally and received writing grants from the Australia Council, Arts Victoria and Arts South Australia. She has been writer in residence at Ormond College, University of Melbourne and the University of Adelaide.

Her main creative concerns are nature writing, Greek myths, visual art, fairy tales and literary mystery novels.  Her most recent collection Sea Wall and River Light (Five Islands Press) is a series of sonnets about Barwon Heads, tracing the year at that place.

Fahey holds a B.A. and an M.A. in Literature and a PhD in Creative Writing for her study, 'Places and Spaces of the Writing Life'.

Publications
Voices from the Honeycomb (1986)
Metamorphoses (1988)
Turning the Hourglass (1990)
Mayflies in Amber (1994)
The Body in Time (1995)
Listening to a Far Sea (1998)
The Sixth Swan (2001)
Sea Wall and River Light (2006)
The Mystery of Rosa Morland (2008)

References

External links
Diane Fahey at friendlystreetpoets.org.au

1945 births
Australian women poets
Living people
Poets from Melbourne
Zaio

Zaio (Riffian-Berber: ⵣⴰⵢⵢⵓ, Arabic:  زايو) is a municipality located in the province of Nador in northeastern Morocco. In 2014 Zaio had a total population of 35,806.

Further reading
 Seddon, David. 1987. Zaio Transformed: Two Decades of Change in North-East Morocco. Middle Eastern Village.
 Seddon, David. Class Formation in Zaio: Two Decades of Change in Northeast Morocco. Norwich [England]: School of Development Studies, University of East Anglia, 1986.

Populated places in Nador Province
Sneaky Bat Machine

Sneaky Bat Machine (1997–2000) were a Bristol, UK based Cybergoth band who gigged heavily and released one album in the late 1990s. The band consisted of Sneakybat ( Ross Tregenza), Crash (a.k.a. Clive Lewis), and Maxislag (a.k.a. Maxi). Maxi was later replaced by Doktor A (a.k.a. Bruce Attley) after he left to join Katscan.

The band were well known for their unique stylings, a strange mix of cartoon gothic imagery and electropop musical backing. Song subjects were equally outlandish, covering subjects such as grave-robbing and fighting space invaders. They became unwitting spokesmen for the fledgling British cybergoth genre of music (characterized by light electronic music mixed with industrial vocals, but more widely known for its followers' crazy hairstyles and colourful, outlandish fashion sense).

They released two official CDs, and countless tape and CD demos. Their first commercial release for the Boneshaker CD Single on Darkbeat Records in 1998, followed by Disco 4 The Dead, also on Darkbeat Records, in 1999. Both releases are now deleted and Sneaky Bat Machine's music is only available from https://web.archive.org/web/20051103115606/http://www.goteki-store.com/ as mp3 releases, compiled as Disco 4 The Dead 2: Another Dementia.

In 2000 the band changed its name to Goteki, and began a new career as 'lo-fi phuturists'. Goteki released a number of albums and received some notable success, before disbanding in 2006. Goteki reformed in 2008 and released the Santa Muerte album in 2010.

Musical groups from Bristol
British industrial music groups
Jana (film)

Jana is a 2004 Indian Tamil-language action film directed by Shaji Kailas. The film stars Ajith Kumar and Sneha. The score was composed by C. Raja Mani and soundtrack was composed by Dhina, while Rajeev Ravi was the cinematographer.

Plot 

Janarthanan "Jana" lives in a village in Tamil Nadu, and leading a life incognito, taking up the cause of the villagers, and making enemies around. Due to unforeseen circumstances, Jana's past is revealed as a terror to the Mumbai dons and corrupt politicians. At the present, Jana finally meets his rival Bhandari, who is released from prison to have his final round with him.

Cast

Production 
The film was announced in early 2002 titled as Thiruda. Trisha Krishnan was initially signed on to play the lead female role but pulled out due to unavailability of dates. The title was subsequently changed to Jana after the lead character and Ajith began filming in December 2002. Trisha's role was later taken by Sneha.

The shooting took place at Palghat where some sets were erected. It was a lavish set costing 9 lakh, consisting of two big bungalows, one belonging to Raghuvaran and the other to Radharavi, in the film. Most of the story has taken place in these bungalows. Among those present were hero Ajit and heroine Sneha. The sets have been designed by art-director Maniraj. Apart from Palghat, a 20-day schedule took place at locations like Ottappalam, and Shornoor in Kerala.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack features 6 songs composed by Dhina.

Release and reception 
Jana was released on 1 May 2004. Visual Dasan of Kalki called it a comforting victory film for Ajith. Indiaglitz called it "a complete rehash of Rajini starrer Baasha" and that it "is completely out of sorts movie". Behindwoods wrote "Jana is nothing new except a different on screen looks of Ajith." Sify wrote "Neither great nor ghastly Jana packs in a sting but ends with a whimper and is strictly for the no-holds barred Ajith addicts." Malathi Rangarajan of The Hindu wrote, "A little of Nayakan and a lot of Badshah peppered with some originality in screenplay, a ravishing heroine and an invincible hero make up this summer cocktail".

References

External links 
 

2000s masala films
2000s Tamil-language films
2004 action films
2004 films
Films about organised crime in India
Films directed by Shaji Kailas
Films shot in Kerala
Films shot in Mumbai
Films shot in Ottapalam
Films shot in Palakkad
Indian action films
Catherine Gee

Catherine Gee (born 1 July 1967) is an English television presenter and property expert.

In March 2011, Gee took over as the host of the ITV daytime makeover show 60 Minute Makeover. Prior to this she was best known for presenting the BBC relocation programme, Escape to the Country and for being the location presenter on the long-running BBC Two panel game Through the Keyhole in the mid 2000s.

Early life and media career
She has had a range of careers including working as a personal chef in the City, an estate agent before she joined Country Living as an assistant editor in 1995. It was whilst she was Head of Shows, organising such events as the Country Living Fairs, that in 1999 she became involved in the magazine's first matchmaking campaign for farmers The Farmer Wants a Wife. She ran the second campaign which was televised by Thames Television in some ITV regions in 2001 and was nominated for a BAFTA in 2002.

It was as a result of this that she was spotted and approached by Talkback Productions to present, firstly, their new BBC2 property relocation show Escape to the Country in 2002, and then to replace Loyd Grossman in 2004 as Sir David Frost's location presenter on the long-running Through the Keyhole. She also presents a UKTV Style show  called A Place by the Sea, and No Place Like Home? on the ITV network in the UK. In 2007, she presented Fantasy Homes by the Sea.

Gee subsequently returned to working for Country Living, as of 2015 working as curator of shows, including the Country Living Fairs held at the Business Design Centre, Islington.

References

"Team, 4iz4 Editorial. "Catherine Biography, Age, Family, Wikipedia, Children, Husband"

External links
Catherine Gee at the British Film Institute

1967 births
Living people
British television journalists
Cyclacel

Cyclacel Pharmaceuticals Inc. is a biotechnology firm based in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey and Dundee, Scotland, developing cancer treatments. Cyclacel was founded in 1996 by David Lane, PhD.

Company overview 

Cyclacel Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a clinical-stage, biopharmaceutical company developing innovative cancer medicines based on cell cycle, transcriptional regulation and mitosis biology. The transcriptional regulation program is evaluating fadraciclib, a CDK2/9 inhibitor, and the anti-mitotic program CYC140, a PLK1 inhibitor, in patients with both solid tumors and hematological malignancies. Cyclacel’s strategy is to build a diversified biopharmaceutical business based on a pipeline of novel drug candidates addressing oncology and hematology indications. For additional information, please visit www.cyclacel.com.

Sir David Lane, PhD, a recognized leader in the field of tumor suppressor biology, who discovered the p53 protein, founded the company in 1996. In 1999, Cyclacel Pharmaceuticals was joined by David Glover, PhD, a recognized leader in the mechanism of mitosis or cell division, who discovered, among other cell cycle targets, the mitotic kinases, Polo and Aurora, enzymes that act in the mitosis phase of the cell cycle.

Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Pharmaceutical companies based in New Jersey
Pharmaceutical companies of Scotland
Companies based in Dundee
Science and technology in Dundee
Neil Campbell

Neil Campbell may refer to:

Sir Neil Campbell, known as Niall mac Cailein (died 1316), hero of the Wars of Scottish Independence
Neil Campbell (bishop of Argyll) (died 1613), Scots bishop
Neil Campbell (bishop of the Isles) (c. 1590–1645), Scots bishop
Lord Neill Campbell (c. 1630–1692), Scottish nobleman, governor of New Jersey, 1686–1687
Sir Neil Campbell (British Army officer) (1776–1827), fought in the Napoleonic Wars
Neil Campbell (minister) (1678–1761), Principal of Glasgow University and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Robert Neil Campbell (1854–1928), a Scottish physician, known as Sir Neil Campbell
Neil Campbell (politician) (1880–1960), Australian politician, Tasmanian Leader of the Opposition from 1945 to 1950
Neil Campbell (chemist) (1903–1996), Scottish chemist and amateur athlete
Neil Campbell (geologist) (1914–1978), Canadian geologist
Neil Campbell (rower) (1931–2006), Canadian rower and coach
Neil Campbell (scientist) (1946–2004), American author of biology textbooks
Neil Campbell (musician) (born 1966), British experimental musician
Neil Campbell (footballer) (1977–2022), English footballer
Neil Campbell (producer), comedian, writer, and producer

See also
Niall Campbell, 10th Duke of Argyll (1872–1949), British Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire
All Terrain Mobility Platform

The UK All Terrain Mobility Platform is commonly known by the name of its manufacturer Supacat. It is a lightweight, 6-wheeled vehicle used by airborne and air-mobile forces of the British Army since 1988.

Description 
The Supacat is amphibious and has a low ground pressure, enabling it to traverse rough terrain whilst carrying up to eight troops (and two crew), a standard NATO pallet or other stores (ammunition etc.).

A GPMG may also be fitted to create an effective mobile fire support platform. In addition, the ATMP in British Army service could be fitted with a MILAN Firing Post. The Parachute Regiment also conducted a successful proof of concept in 1989 by fitting a Javelin LML to the bed of the ATMP for drop zone air defence. A second ATMP acted as an ammunition limber. 

It has permanent six wheel drive (6x6) with the front four wheels (two axles) steered conventionally by using a rotating handlebar arrangement. These handlebars also operate the steering brakes, which act independently on each side of the vehicle giving brake steering.

The Supacat is built around a steel rectangular hollow section chassis frame, which forms the entire shape of the vehicle and to which all components and attachments are fitted. The 'body' of the Supacat forms a hull that enables the vehicle to float and protects the majority of mechanical components.

The vehicle can be configured for a number of roles:
Basic ATMP
FLPT (Fork Lift Pallet Trailer) to lift, handle and carry pallets up to 1.6 tonnes.
SLLPT (Self Loading Lightweight Pallet Trailer)
'Fuel Cat', which is able to carry and pump up to 1000 litres of aviation fuel. It also carries an engine start system for aircraft and is able to tow an APFC (Air Portable Fuel Container).
Mounted crane
Aircraft crash recovery
Radio rebroadcast stations
Casualty evacuation

The Supacats were initially taken into service by the United Kingdom in 1988 and have been heavily used in active service.

A modified Supacat 6X6 MK III was used in the movie Brazil.

Supacat was rebranded as SC Group in September 2015. The Supacat brand was retained for the group's core defence business.

Operators

References

External links
Manufacturer's website (Supacat, part of SC Group)
UK MoD website

Wheeled amphibious vehicles
Military vehicles of the United Kingdom
Off-road vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Military vehicles introduced in the 1980s
John Ashley

John Ashley may refer to:

John Ashley (actor) (1934–1997), American actor, producer and singer
John Ashley (priest) (19th century), Anglican priest
John Ashley (ice hockey) (1930–2008), Canadian ice hockey referee
John Ashley (bandit) (1888 or 1895–1924), American outlaw, bank robber, bootlegger and pirate
John Ashley (musician) (c. 1734–1805), English musician
John James Ashley (1772–1815), English musician
John Ashley (Bath musician) (c. 1760–1830), bassoonist, singer and songwriter

See also
John Astley (disambiguation)
Dichloroisoprenaline

Dichloroisoprenaline (DCI), also known as dichloroisoproterenol, was the first beta blocker ever to be developed. It is non-selective for the β1-adrenergic and β2-adrenergic receptors. DCI has low potency and acts as a partial agonist/antagonist at these receptors.

Although DCI was of no clinical value itself, further developments from DCI eventually led to the development of the clinical candidate pronethalol (withdrawn due to carcinogenicity) and subsequently propranolol (the first clinically successful beta blocker).

Dichloroisoprenaline is a racemic mixture of enantiomers.

References 

Beta blockers
Chloroarenes
Phenylethanolamines
MSTAR

Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar (MSTAR) is a lightweight all-weather battlefield Doppler radar operating in the J band.  It is usually used by artillery observers to acquire and engage targets in bad visibility or at night.  It is capable of detecting, recognizing and tracking helicopters, slow moving fixed-wing aircraft, tracked and wheeled vehicles and troops, as well as observing and adjusting the fall of shot.

The radar display is an electro-luminescent screen that can be overlaid with a map grid.  It also shows the areas of ground visible to the radar and those that are masked by terrain. Target location can be presented as either map coordinates or bearing and distance (polar coordinates) from the radar.

The complete radar weighs  It can detect targets out to , with a maximum range of .

The radar head (antenna and electronics) are connected by remoting cable to the display.  The rotating head can be mounted on either a tripod on the ground or an elevated mast, the latter fitted to the Warrior Artillery Observation Post vehicle (FV514), or the Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle.  When fitted to the mast power is taken from the vehicle supply and the display is inside the vehicle.  For dismounted use the radar uses standard military rechargeable dry batteries and is man-carried in three loads. The radar can be set up in under three minutes.

History

The requirement for MSTAR was developed in the early 1980s by the UK Ministry of Defence as a replacement for Radar GS No 14 (ZB298) that had entered service some 10 years earlier.  The primary users of MSTAR, like its predecessor, were and are artillery observation parties, although it may be used by other reconnaissance and surveillance elements as required.  MSTAR was developed and produced in UK in the mid 1980s by Thorn EMI Electronics (now part of Thales) and selected by competitive tender.

MSTAR entered UK service in early 1991, slightly accelerated for use in the Gulf War.  Its official UK designation is Radar, GS, No 22.

In about 2005 MSTAR underwent an upgrading programme.

MSTAR is used by the US Army as AN/PPS-5C and by the Australian Army as AMSTAR. It is also used for border patrols, airports, coastal patrols, and high security areas. The Canadian Forces use the MSTAR on their Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicles.
 
MSTAR is now licensed and manufactured by DRS Technologies.

References

External links
  Manportable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar (MSTAR V6) drs.com

Ground radars
Military radars of the United Kingdom
Royal Artillery