alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Eric Budd

Eric B Budd (21 June 1924 - 29 March 2006) was a leading English cricket administrator.

Eric Budd was born in Exeter, Devon. He served The Cricket Society and Surrey County Cricket Club with distinction. He joined the Society in 1982 and became Meetings Convenor in 1984. He succeeded Eric Rice as the General Secretary of the Cricket Society in 1987 and became vice-chairman in 2000. He managed the Oval Shop, with his late second wife Joy for Surrey CCC for a long period. He retired to the Netherlands following his third marriage, before returning to Britain. He died in Exeter, after a long illness.

External links
 Surrey CCC
 The Cricket Society
 The Daily Telegraph

1924 births
2006 deaths
English cricket administrators
Redhook

Redhook may refer to:

 Redhook Ale Brewery, an American brewing company
 RedHook (band), an Australian rock band
 Redhook, an imprint of Orbit Books

See also
 Red Hook (disambiguation)
Arboretum at Penn State Behrend

The Arboretum at Penn State Behrend (725 acres) is an arboretum located on the campus of Penn State Behrend, in Erie, Pennsylvania. It is open to the public without charge.

The arboretum was dedicated in 2003. It contains more than 200 species of trees and woody bushes including collections of Aceraceae, Aquifoliaceae, Arecaceae, Betulaceae, Caesalpiniaceae, Cornaceae, Cupressaceae, Ebenaceae, Ericaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Fabaceae, Fagaceae, Ginkgoaceae, Hamamelidaceae, Hippocastanaceae, Juglandaceae, Magnoliaceae, Moraceae,  Nyssaceae, Oleaceae, Pinaceae, Rosaceae, Salicaceae, Sciadopityaceae, Taxodiaceae, Theaceae, and Ulmaceae.

In 2003, the college gained membership in the American Public Gardens Association. This formalized the college's status as an arboretum, opening the way to development of public education, outreach, and research programs, as well as continued conservation of the area.

Ernst and Mary Behrend, the original owners of the Penn State Behrend property, began acquiring many exotic trees, including trees from Asia, when they lived on the site. The first major gift to the arboretum was from the Carrie T. Watson Garden Club, which donated flowering crabapples in 1952.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

External links 
 

Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
Arboreta in Pennsylvania
Botanical gardens in Pennsylvania
Parks in Erie, Pennsylvania
Billy Carroll

William Allan Carroll (born January 19, 1959) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre. Carroll played in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1981 to 1987 for the New York Islanders, Edmonton Oilers and Detroit Red Wings. He won the Stanley Cup four times, from 1981 to 1983 with the Islanders, and in 1985 with the Oilers. Carroll was born in Toronto, Ontario, and grew up in West Rouge on the eastern border of Toronto.

Playing career
Carroll was drafted in the second round (38th overall) by the New York Islanders in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft from the London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). He won the Stanley Cup three times with New York in 1981, 1982, and 1983. He was claimed in the waiver draft by the Edmonton Oilers on October 9, 1984, at the beginning of the 1984-85 NHL season and won the Stanley Cup a fourth time that season at the age of 26. Carroll played two more seasons in the NHL with the Detroit Red Wings before retiring in 1987.

Personal information
He has three sons, in order of birth, Michael and Matthew, who played professional lacrosse for the Toronto Rock of the NLL, while the youngest, Marcus Carroll, played professional ice hockey with the Utah Grizzlies of the ECHL. His two nephews also play hockey: Leo Jenner (born 1989), played major junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League with the Plymouth Whalers, and played college hockey four seasons while attending Acadia University; and Leo's brother Boone Jenner (born 1993), who was drafted in the 2nd round of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft by the Columbus Blue Jackets, and is currently serving as the club's team captain.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and achievements
 1981 - Stanley Cup Champion - New York Islanders
 1982 - Stanley Cup Champion - New York Islanders
 1983 - Stanley Cup Champion - New York Islanders
 1985 - Stanley Cup Champion - Edmonton Oilers

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey centres
Detroit Red Wings players
Edmonton Oilers players
Indianapolis Checkers (CHL) players
London Knights players
New York Islanders draft picks
New York Islanders players
Nova Scotia Oilers players
Sportspeople from Pickering, Ontario
St. Michael's Buzzers players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Stanley Cup champions
Made You Look (Nas song)

"Made You Look" is the first single from Nas' 2002 album, God's Son. Built around several samples lifted from the Incredible Bongo Band's "Apache", the single was important in establishing Nas' direction following his battle with Jay-Z and the Stillmatic album in its reliance on intricate lyricism and an old-school aesthetic. The song reached much commercial success, on the level of "I Can", and it was a sizeable hit among urban audiences and remains one of the more popular tracks on the God's Son album. It is his third highest charting single to date.

Lyrically "Made You Look" is similar to much of the material Nas was releasing in the early 2000s (decade) with its loose, complex, free-associative rhymes conveying obscure, wide-ranging themes: partying, boasting, hyping Nas and his legacy.

The beat for "Made You Look" was also used on the song "In My Bed" by British singer Amy Winehouse. Both songs were produced by Salaam Remi.

The official remix features new additional verses by Jadakiss and Ludacris.

Use in media
This song has been featured in the 2009 video game Skate 2, after being featured in Paul Rodriguez's part in Girl "Yeah Right", along with "Get Down". It was also featured in the 2015 video game NBA 2K16 and the 2021 video game NBA 2K22. The song was used in promotions for the Netflix show "Luke Cage". Also, this is the theme song to the podcast "Upon Further Review with Brian Brennan". It was featured during the credits of the 2018 Netflix movie "Game Over, Man!"

Acclaim
In 2005 Blender ranked "Made You Look" as the 175th best song from the 1980s through the 2000s (decade). They also named it the 16th best single of 2003.
Pitchfork Media ranked it as the 47th best single of 2002.
Q ranked it as the 903rd best song ever in 2003.

Track listing

A-side
 "Made You Look" (Explicit Version) (3:22)
 "Made You Look" (Instrumental with Guns) (3:14)

B-side
 "The Cross" (Explicit Version) (3:47)
Produced by Eminem
 "The Cross" (Instrumental) (3:47)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 Music video on YouTube

2002 singles
Columbia Records singles
Music videos directed by Benny Boom
Nas songs
Songs written by Nas
Songs written by Salaam Remi
Song recordings produced by Salaam Remi
Caldwell Executive Airport

Caldwell Executive Airport  (formerly Treasure Valley Executive Airport at Caldwell)  is a city-owned public airport three miles (5 km) southeast of Caldwell, in Canyon County, Idaho, United States. The airport opened in 1976, replacing a smaller facility in downtown Caldwell.

Most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but Caldwell Executive Airport is assigned EUL by the FAA and has no IATA code.

Facilities and aircraft 
Caldwell Executive Airport covers  and has one asphalt runway (12/30), 5,500 x 100 ft (1,676 x 30 m). In the year ending June 21, 2007 the airport had 147,325 aircraft operations, average 403 per day: 98% general aviation, 1% air taxi and <1% military. 533 aircraft are based at this airport: 92% single-engine, 3% multi-engine, 3% ultralight, 2% helicopter and <1% jet. Although the airport does not serve commercial airline passengers, its runway is Idaho's busiest site for takeoffs and landings.

Airlines and destinations
There are no commercial airlines at this time.

Accidents and incidents
On June 27, 2019, at 6:45am, a Stinson plane, returning from a practice flight, lost engine power, and crashed into the south fence while attempting to land.  The pilot was uninjured.

On August 26, 2022, around 4pm, a single engine aircraft crashed after losing power on take-off while attempting to circle back to the airport.

See also
 List of airports in Idaho

References

External links 
Caldwell Executive Airport at City of Caldwell website
Caldwell Executive Airport at Idaho Transportation Department

Airports in Idaho
Buildings and structures in Canyon County, Idaho
Transportation in Canyon County, Idaho
Caldwell, Idaho
Give Yourself a Hand

Give Yourself a Hand is the fourth album by Crash Test Dummies, released in 1999 through ViK. Recordings. It is their final album for BMG.  The album spawned a quirky hit "Keep a Lid on Things".  The Times review of the album described it as "the best music of their career...an album of rare wit and vitality."

Background 
For their third album A Worm's Life, Crash Test Dummies were given a lot of creative freedom, thanks to the success of God Shuffled His Feet.  However, the album was considered a disappointment, and the band's label, BMG, pressured the band to immediately write a follow-up.  During initial song-writing the band wrote and recorded 35 demos, all of which were rejected by BMG.  The demos from these sessions would be shelved until 2011 when a selection of them were released on the compilation album Demo-litions.

In 1998, the band proceeded to write and record the new album. In October of that year the band shared on their website that the album would be named Keep a Lid on Things. Within two weeks, it was reported by the band that the title had been changed to Give Yourself a Hand. At the time, Brad Roberts had moved to Harlem and was influenced by the local music. He began writing an album inspired by soul and hip-hop beats, and recorded some vocal parts in falsetto for the first time.  The style of the album can also be attributed to the contributions from co-writer/producer Greg Wells.

The band's keyboardist Ellen Reid is featured on lead vocals on several tracks, including the album's second single, "Get You in the Morning".

Track listing

Personnel

Crash Test Dummies 
Brad Roberts – lead vocals, lead and rhythm guitars
Ellen Reid – piano, keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Just Chillin'", "Get You in The Morning" and "A Little Something"
Benjamin Darvill – harmonica, rhythm guitar
Dan Roberts – bass guitar
Mitch Dorge – drums, percussion, programming

Guests/production 
Greg Wells – keyboards, programming
 David K – piano on "Playing Dead"
David Piltch – upright bass on "Just Chillin"

Reception

The album received mixed reviews.  Allmusic writer Paul Pearson gave the album 3 out of 5 stars and states that Give Yourself a Hand redefines the Dummies sound with lightly applied techno strokes, not far off from Everything but the Girl's classic Walking Wounded. Some textures here are stunning, with electric piano flourishes and hip-hop drumbeat samples that sound tunefully great. The Dummies exhibit an unexpected knack for drum'n'bass shadings in "Pissed with Me" and "A Little Something." Unfortunately, the beauty of the surroundings can't compensate for Roberts' singularly strange lyrical talents."  However, he goes on to state that "the songs sung by Ellen Reid fare much better, especially the beautiful "A Little Something," which at least gives voice to vulnerability."

Charts

Weekly

Year-end

References

External links 
 
 
 

1999 albums
Crash Test Dummies albums
Albums produced by Greg Wells
ViK. Recordings albums
John Riggs

John Riggs may refer to:

John M. Riggs, retired U.S. Army general
John Mankey Riggs, first American dentist specializing in periodontology
Jack Riggs, American politician

See also
John Riggins (born 1949), former American football running back
I Can (Nas song)

"I Can" is a single by American rapper Nas from his sixth album, God's Son. It was released internationally February 11, 2003. Unlike the rest of the album, this does not have the Parental Advisory (or Explicit and other labeling on digital stores) label on the song, as it is aimed at children. The song peaked at #12 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Composition
Boasting production from Salaam Remi, the song samples Ludwig van Beethoven's "Für Elise" and the drum break from the Honey Drippers' "Impeach the President".

The lyrics are positive encouraging kids to stay drug-free and to pursue their dreams, pointing to examples of powerful icons in the African-American community like Oprah Winfrey. Conversely, Nas raps about a friend who was moving up in the music scene, only to fall victim to a debilitating drug addiction that took her career and her looks.

Music video
The music video, directed by Chris Robinson, was shot in Los Angeles, and contains footage of Nas rapping while children stand around him. The video starts out with the music from the introduction of "Get Down," but it soon transitions into "I Can." As the video starts, a young girl plays Beethoven on a piano in a vacant lot. Later in the video, children are jumping on a mattress in the same lot. The video also contains footage of break dancing and famous Egyptian structures.

Reception
The single received positive reviews. Christian Hoard of Rolling Stone magazine labels "I Can" as "a silly stay-in-school ad attached to a Beethoven sample." This comment may be attributed to the "singsongy" call and response chorus featuring the voices of young children. Other reviewers appreciated "I Can" more: Jon Robinson of IGN.com claims that on his second single, "Nas delivers some of his most inspiring lyrics to date."

"I Can" charted in 2003 at #12 in Billboard Hot 100, #7 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks, #6 on the Hot Rap Tracks and #58 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 2003. This is Nas's highest charting single as a lead artist to date.

Media usage
In 2019, the song was used by French life insurance company AXA which dedicates to all people who want to be when they can pursue their dreams. Tennis player Serena Williams is featured in this advert.

Track listing

 "I Can" (Clean Version) (4:13)
 "I Can" (Instrumental) (4:14)
 "I Can" (Acappella) (4:03)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2003 singles
Nas songs
Music videos directed by Chris Robinson (director)
Song recordings produced by Salaam Remi
Songs written by Nas
Songs about school
Songs about drugs
2002 songs
Columbia Records singles
Popular songs based on classical music
Sun Valley Airport (Arizona)

Sun Valley Airport  is a privately owned public-use airport and residential airpark located  south of the central business district of Bullhead City, in Mohave County, Arizona, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Sun Valley Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runway (18/36) measuring 3,700 x 42 ft (1,128 x 13 m). For the 12-month period ending May 2, 2007, the airport had 14,400 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 39 per day. At that time there were 22 aircraft based at this airport: 91% single-engine and 9% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Sun Valley Airport, official site
 Sun Valley Airport (A20) at Arizona DOT airport directory
 

Airports in Mohave County, Arizona
Residential airparks
Sun Valley Airport

Sun Valley Airport may refer to:

 Sun Valley Airport (Arizona) in Bullhead City, Arizona, United States (FAA: A20)
 Friedman Memorial Airport formerly Sun Valley Airport, in Hailey, Idaho, United States (FAA/IATA: SUN)
Bosque Brown

Bosque Brown is an American indie band from the music town of Denton, Texas.

While attending college there, singer-songwriter Mara Lee Miller chose "Bosque Brown" for her music, named after a river that runs through Stephenville, Texas, her childhood home. She recorded a handful of demos and had her husband hand them over to songwriter Damien Jurado after a show. He contacted her again and helped her to secure a recording opportunity in Seattle, Washington.

The resulting EP is 2005's Bosque Brown Plays Mara Lee Miller, a recording that includes various contributions by Jurado, producer Eric Fisher, with mastering duties by Pedro the Lion's David Bazan and T.W. Walsh. The first effort from Miller and company has been lauded for its vulnerability and darkness.

The band's follow up album, Baby, was released in March 2009.

Discography
 Bosque Brown Plays Mara Lee Miller (2005, Burnt Toast Vinyl, btv064)
 Cerro Verde (one-sided 12") (2006, Burnt Toast Vinyl, btv073)
 Baby (March 2009, Burnt Toast Vinyl, btv084)
 Us (June 2015, Bandcamp, digital release)

Notes

Musique: Bosque Brown - Baby (archive)

Folk rock groups from Texas
Indie rock musical groups from Texas
Musical groups from Denton, Texas
Tuberville v Savage

Tuberville v Savage (1669) 1 Mod Rep 3; 86 ER 684 is an English decision about the requirements for both the tort of assault and the common law criminal offence of common assault. It involved plaintiff Tuberville versus defendant Savage. The court held that a conditional threatening statement, without an imminent threat of harm, does not constitute an assault.

Facts
Savage had made some insulting comments to Tuberville. In response, Tuberville grabbed the handle of his sword and stated, "If it were not assize-time, I would not take such language from you." Savage responded with force, causing Tuberville to lose his eye. Tuberville brought an action for assault, battery, and wounding, to which Savage pleaded provocation, to-wit Tuberville's statement.

Judgment
The Court considered the language used in the statement and found that Tuberville did not express any intention to do any harm to Savage in the given circumstances.  Tuberville's expressed words indicated that he was not going to harm Savage because the justices of assize were in town, and his laying his hand on his sword was to be interpreted in conjunction with those words, namely as an indication or description of what he would have done were the judges not nearby.  Therefore, Tuberville's conduct was insufficient to put a reasonable person in Savage's situation in apprehension of immediate violence, as it involved neither a subjective intent to do so nor an act reasonably construable as doing so, at least one of which would have been required for Tuberville's action to constitute an assault.  As such, Tuberville's conduct constituted neither an attack that would have justified Savage in defending himself nor even provocation sufficient to mitigate Savage's culpability for his response.  Thus, Savage's defence was unsuccessful, and Tuberville prevailed in his action.

See also
English tort law

External links
 Full text from BAILII.org
 Full text from archive.org

1669 in law
English tort case law
1669 in England
Jimmie Adams

James B. Adams (October 4, 1888 – December 19, 1933) was an American silent-screen comedian and actor.

Career

In 1921, Adams starred in two-reel comedies for Educational Pictures and Al Christie. The slightly built, pencil-mustached Adams has been described by historian Kalton C. Lahue as "a poor man's Charley Chase." Like Chase, and unlike the other comics at Educational, Adams favored situational comedy over slapstick.

He briefly replaced Mack Sennett comic Harry McCoy in the cartoon-inspired Hall Room Boys series (produced by Harry Cohn and Jack Cohn, later of Columbia Pictures). By 1924, Adams was back with Educational.

Christie hired Adams for six comedies released in 1926 and 1927. The Christie comedies were more polite and less extreme than the slam-bang comedies of other studios, but Christie's soft-pedal comedy style did find an audience. Star comedians Jimmie Adams, Bobby Vernon, Lige Conley, Neal Burns, and Billy Dooley constituted a lineup that was no threat to Hal Roach, but nevertheless entertained millions with a style than neither Roach or Mack Sennett could or would provide.

Adams was also a singer. In 1930, he co-starred with burly comic Bud Jamison as The Rolling Stones, a pair of singing vagabonds touring America. Adams also sang with The Ranch Boys, a musical group featured in Charley Chase comedies.

Death

Adams died of myocardial infarction at age of 45, in Glendale, California.

Partial filmography
 An Accidental Champion (1922)
 Hold Your Breath (1924)
Triumph (1924)
 Stop Flirting (1925)
 Her Man o' War (1926)
The Farmer's Daughter (1928) 
The Office Scandal (1929)
 The Grand Parade (1930)

External links

1888 births
1933 deaths
20th-century American male actors
Male actors from New Jersey
American male silent film actors
Actors from Paterson, New Jersey
Clinton Lake (Illinois)

Clinton Lake is a  reservoir located near Clinton, Illinois. The lake is a part of the Clinton Lake State Recreation Area, which encompasses . It was built in the 1970s as a cooling source for the Clinton Nuclear Generating Station. The lake opened in 1978.

Boating power is unrestricted on the main body of the lake; the upper arm of the lake is reserved as a no-wake area, and some limited areas are reserved for electric trolling motors. There are six boat launches on the lake, as well as one canoe launch. There is also a  long sand beach on the lake which is open from Memorial Day to Labor Day; the beach includes a swimming area which is buoyed off from the rest of the lake. Clinton Lake is a good lake for catfish and other game fish. Other activities at Clinton Lake include camping, boating, swimming, water skiing, hiking trails, picnicking, hunting, and winter sports. 

The various access and public use areas around Clinton Lake are collectively known as Clinton Lake State Recreation Area. Although fishing and other water sport activities have been the predominant attraction at this site, a variety of other recreational activities are provided as well. Hunting (by permit only), camping, picnicking, hiking and cross country ski facilities are also available. Snowmobiling is allowed if conditions are favorable. Horse owners may also make use of an equestrian trail.

Clinton Lake is less than a 4-hour drive from Chicago and St. Louis. It is approximately 30 miles from, and centrally located between, the cities of Champaign, Bloomington, Decatur and Lincoln. Access from the north or south is facilitated by Interstates 57 and 55 as well as U.S. 51, which passes within 10 miles of the lake. Interstates 72 and 74 provide access from the east or west. Illinois Route 10, 54 and 48 provide a direct route to the lake.

The sport fish community of Clinton Lake is composed of fishes common to central Illinois reservoirs: largemouth bass, bluegill, white crappie, black crappie, channel catfish, bullheads, flathead catfish, walleye, striped bass, and hybrid striped bass.

The Marina is located on the south shoreline of the Salt Creek area of Clinton Lake, between the towns of Lane and Weldon, and is accessible from Illinois Route 10 or DeWitt County Highway 14.

The Clinton Lake Sailing Association conducts sailing instruction and events from their facility near the marina.

The University of Illinois's Rowing Team practices and hosts races on Clinton Lake. In 2016, they built the Clinton Lake Rowing Center at the north-eastern tip of the lake near Farmer City. During the spring they have a six-lane race course set up on the lake.

References

External links
 Illinois Department of Natural Resources
 Lake Profile
 Clinton Lake Marina
 Clinton Area Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau

Protected areas of DeWitt County, Illinois
Reservoirs in Illinois
Bodies of water of DeWitt County, Illinois
1978 establishments in Illinois
Architect of Fear

Architect of Fear is the eighth full-length album by the English heavy metal band Raven, released in 1991.

Track listing
All music by Raven, lyrics by John Gallagher.
"Architect of Fear Intro" – 1:21
"Architect of Fear" – 4:01
"Disciple" – 4:03
"Got the Devil" – 4:39
"Part of the Machine" – 3:59
"Under the Skin" – 5:27
"White Hot Anger" – 5:31
"Can't Run and Hide" – 2:48
"Blind Leading the Blind" – 5:03
"Relentless" – 3:49
"Just Let Me Go" – 6:08
"Heart Attack" – 3:52
"Sold Down the River" – 3:52

Personnel

Band members
John Gallagher - bass, vocals
Mark Gallagher - guitar
Joe Hasselvander - drums

Production
Detlef Mohrmann, Heimi Milkus - engineer, mixing
Peter Scott - synthesizers programming

References

1991 albums
Raven (British band) albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
Bridging the Gap (song)

"Bridging the Gap" is a single from  Nas' Street's Disciple, and features his father, Olu Dara. The second single from Street's Disciple, it samples music from Muddy Waters' "Mannish Boy" composition. Olu Dara provides the hook of the song by talking about his path and how Nas was born. 

Nas and Olu Dara performed the song many times before the release of Street's Disciple, generating buzz as the release of the album drew near. The song is referenced in the title track of The Game's song "The Documentary", when he says, "Now I understand why Nas did a song with his pops". The song peaked at #94 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The song was featured in the film A Prophet, directed by Jacques Audiard. It plays over the closing credits of the 2018 action-horror film Overlord.

Music video
The music video was directed by Diane Martel and shows Nas and Olu Dara on a stage with women dancing in the background. It also shows a few shots that are supposed to be Nas in school. At the end of the video, Dara stands still next to Nas and says with a smile, "Rest in peace, Ray Charles," as a sign of respect. (Charles had died in the summer of 2004.) The video had high rotation on MTV and BET.

Track listing

A-side
 "Bridging The Gap" (Album Version) (4:00) 
 "Bridging The Gap" (Instrumental) (3:57) 
 "Bridging The Gap" (A Cappella) (3:57)

B-side
 "Bridging The Gap" (Album Version) (4:00) 
 "Bridging The Gap" (Instrumental) (3:57) 
 "Bridging The Gap" (A Cappella) (3:57)

Charts

Release history

References

2004 singles
2004 songs
Nas songs
Columbia Records singles
Music videos directed by Diane Martel
Songs written by Nas
Song recordings produced by Salaam Remi
Songs written by Salaam Remi
Jazz rap songs
Bremerhaven-Wulsdorf station

Bremerhaven-Wulsdorf is a railway station on the Bremen–Bremerhaven line in the  district of the city of Bremerhaven, Germany.

History
The station was opened in 1862 as part of the Bremen-Geestemünde railway line.

Operational usage

The station is only served by RegionalBahn trains. Trains operated by Bremen S-Bahn to Bremen Hbf and Twistringen call at the station. The EVB operate the single-track line to Bremervörde and Buxtehude that branches off the main line at the southern end of the station. The next stop to the south is Loxstedt (code HLOX) on the line to Twistringen, the next station to the east is Sellstedt (ASLL) on the line to Buxtehude. To the north lies Bremerhaven Hauptbahnhof (HBH), a line to Bremerhaven's fishing port (HBHF) branches off to the west some  north of Wulsdorf station.
Passenger access to the station is provided by a stairwell that leads to a street overpass.

References

Railway stations in Bremen (state)
Wulsdorf
Eisenbahnen und Verkehrsbetriebe Elbe-Weser
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1862
Howard Transit

Howard Transit was the primary public transit system in Howard County, Maryland, which grew from the former ColumBus bus system in Columbia, Maryland.  First Transit replaced Veolia Transport as the operating company in July 2007.

Howard Transit was replaced by the Regional Transportation Agency of Central Maryland in 2014.

History
In 1975, the Howard County Council announced plans to create a subsidized bus system for Columbia. Councilmembers Ruth Keeton and Virginia Thomas introduced legislation for Howard County to manage public transportation with a nine-member board.

Routes 
Howard Transit operated eight routes designated by colors to various parts of Howard County and surrounding areas:

Notes:
Transfers:
Blue Line = Baltimore Light Rail (operated by MTA Maryland)
CRT = Connect-a-Ride
HT = Howard Transit
MARC = Maryland Area Regional Commuter (operated by MTA Maryland)
Metrobus = Metrobus (operated by WMATA)
MTA = Maryland Transit Administration or MTA Maryland
All routes except Purple Route have connection to the Mall in Columbia. The Purple Route meets the Gold and Silver Routes at the Maryland Food Center. The Red, Silver, and Brown Routes'' all meet at Snowden Square shopping center in east Columbia.

Defunct routes

Blue Route -- traveled from Clarksville to the Mall in Columbia.  Service eliminated as of July 9, 2010.

References

External links
Howard Transit website
Video of Howard Transit Bus activity

Bus transportation in Maryland
Howard County, Maryland
David Chu (designer)

David Chu (born 1955) is an American fashion designer and the founder of Nautica, a men's outerwear and sportswear company.

Early life and education
Chu's family immigrated from Taiwan to the United States in the 1960s and opened a Chinese restaurant. He grew up in New York and Connecticut and originally planned to become an architect. While taking a summer drawing class at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT), a professor suggested that Chu try designing clothes after seeing his drawing skills. Chu later graduated from FIT, and was named its STAR alumnus in 1996.

Career
Chu returned home to Taipei to start an export business with friends, but they lost all their money in one and a half years. He then returned to the United States, and working under a large company, he designed jackets, taking inspiration from sailors' coats. Barneys and Bloomingdales had good sales for the designs, and in 1983 Nautica was born. The company had sales of $700,000 in its first year and $2.5 million the following year.

In 2003, Chu sold the company for $1 billion to VF Corporation. He made $100 million from the sale. Chu promptly purchased an 1846 townhouse in Manhattan's Flatiron district, gut-renovated the historic mansion and turned it into his design studio, showroom and offices.

In 2006, he created the exclusive David Chu Bespoke line, offering custom suits hand-made in Italy with fabrics from the world's finest mills. The bespoke line is available in a richly-appointed atelier located in the penthouse of the "Townhouse."

Recently, he started another label, a designer sportswear collection called "LINCS by David Chu," that offers a modern take on tradition and the well-lived life. Currently, LINCS can be found in select Lord & Taylor, The Bay, Dillard's, Nordstrom, the BAY Oakridge in Vancouver, and other specialty stores.

From 2006 to 2009, Chu was the executive creative director at luggage and accessories maker Tumi Inc.

In July 2009, Chu formed partnership with golf player Jack Nicklaus to develop the Nicklaus brands worldwide.

In November 2012, Chu bought Danish brand Georg Jensen A/S with Investcorp. He currently is Chairman of the board and Creative Director.

Personal life

Chu resides in New York City.

See also
 Taiwanese in New York City

References

External links

 Asian American Profiles: David Chu at GoldSea.com
 *David Chu: Celebrated Entrepreneur and Designer

1955 births
Living people
American chief executives of fashion industry companies
American fashion businesspeople
Businesspeople from New York City
Taiwanese emigrants to the United States
Members of Committee of 100
Menswear designers
Flatiron District
Knights of Ålleberg

According to Swedish legend, the Knights of Ålleberg are ghosts of twelve knights who died in a 1389 battle. The legend is an example of the king asleep in mountain motif in folklore.

Legend 
The legend concerns knights who died at the Battle of Åsle, sometimes known as the Battle of Falköping, that took place in or around Falköping on 24 February (or August) 1389 between the forces of Albert, King of Sweden and Margaret I of Denmark.

The story says that the ghosts are trapped inside the Ålleberg mountain, waiting for a new war to wake them up so they can fight to save the country. The mountain is also thought to play host to trolls. 

In his One Year in Sweden, Horace Marryat recounts one of several versions of the legend current in Falköping, the municipality nearest to Ålleberg, as of his visit in the mid-19th century:The peasants still have tales of the golden coats of armour worn by the German knights; and pretend, when wandering after nightfall, to have met the spirits of the warriors, especially before time of warfare.Marryat continues, describing the story of a young man who enters the mountain at the bidding of a mysterious gentleman:Around the walls of a vast chamber lay sleeping cavaliers, with golden armour hanging above their heads; from behind he heard a sound as of horses in their stables at night time. Though he did walk very softly with his iron-nailed shoes, some of the warriors awoke, and asked, "Is the hour yet come?"

In literature 
A short story by August Strindberg titled (in English) "The Golden Helmets in the Alleberg", a humorous tale with abundant references to the history of Sweden, alludes to the legend.

Notes

Sources

See also
List of ghosts

Ghosts
Scandinavian folklore
King asleep in mountain
Judith Simmer-Brown

Judith Simmer-Brown is a Distinguished Professor of Contemplative and Religious Studies Emerita at Naropa University. She has expertise in Tibetan Buddhism, Women and Buddhism, Buddhist-Christian dialogue, Western Buddhism and Contemplative Education. She is an acharya — a senior Buddhist teacher — in the Shambhala Buddhist tradition and was a senior student of Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche.  She serves on the board of the Society of Buddhist-Christian Studies, and is on the steering committee of the Contemplative Studies Group of the American Academy of Religion.  Previously she was a member of the Lilly Buddhist-Christian Theological Encounter.

Life
She was raised as a minister's daughter in Nebraska, and graduated from Cornell College in Iowa (BA History and Religion); Florida State University (MA Religious Studies); and Columbia University Religious Studies, ABD.  After studying at University of British Columbia in Buddhist Studies, she received her PhD from Walden University.  Previously, she taught at Bensalem College and at Fordham University, Western Washington University, Fairhaven College, and Whatcom Community College.  In 1980, she married Richard Brown and has two children and three grandchildren.

Writings 
 Simmer-Brown, Judith and Fran Grace (2011). Meditation and the Classroom: Contemplative Pedagogy for Religious Studies. SUNY Press.  
 Simmer-Brown, Judith (2001). Dakini's Warm Breath: The Feminine Principle in Tibetan Buddhism. Shambhala Publications.   Also published in Spanish, French, Dutch, and Polish translations.
 Simmer-Brown, Judith (1999).  "Commitment and Openness:  A Contemplative Approach to Pluralism," in The Heart of Learning:  Spirituality and Education, edited by Steven Glazer.  New York: Penguin Putnam, Inc.
 Simmer-Brown, Judith (2000).  "A Buddhist Approach to Pluralism:  The Dialogue Relationship," Buddhist Theology: Critical Reflections by Contemporary Buddhist Scholars, edited by Roger Jackson and John Makransky.  Honolulu: Curzon Press.
 Simmer-Brown, Judith (2006). “The Prospects for a Bhikṣunī Saṅgha in Tibetan Buddhism,” in Buddhist Studies from India to America:  Essays in Honor of Charles S. Prebish, edited by Damien Keown.  New York and London:  RoutledgeCurzon, 2006.

References

External links 
 Audio Interview Series on Buddhist Geeks

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tibetan Buddhists from the United States
Tibetan Buddhism writers
Tibetan Buddhist spiritual teachers
Converts to Buddhism
Buddhist acharyas
Naropa University faculty
Western Washington University alumni
Jingle All the Way (Crash Test Dummies album)

Jingle All the Way is a 2002 Christmas album by Crash Test Dummies.

Reception

Track listing

Personnel
Brad Roberts – vocals on "White Christmas," "Jingle Bells," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "We Three Kings," "The First Noel," and "Good King Wenceslas", electric guitar on "The Little Drummer Boy" and "The First Noel," baritone ukulele on "Jingle Bells"
Ellen Reid – vocals on "O Little Town of Bethlehem," "In the Bleak Midwinter," "We Three Kings," "Little Drummer Boy," "The First Noel," "Silent Night," "Good King Wenceslas," and "The Huron Carol"
Dan Roberts – bass guitar
Chris Brown – Hammond organ, Wurlitzer piano, universal organ, piano
Kenny Wollesen – drums, percussion, chimes, sleigh bells,  timpani on "Little Drummer Boy," tom tom on "Little Drummer Boy"
Andrew Hall – upright bass
Scott Harding – guitar, percussion, finger snaps on "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen"
Bob Hoffnar – pedal steel guitar on "O Little Town of Bethlehem" and "Silent Night"
Jane Scarpantoni – cello on "In the Bleak Midwinter" and "The Huron Carol"
Jerry Dodgion – flute on "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," piccolo on "Good King Wenceslas"
Ming Xiao-Fen – pipa on "We Three Kings"
Stuart Cameron – acoustic guitar on "We Three Kings" and "Good King Wenceslas"
James Ross – trumpet on "Little Drummer Boy," piccolo trumpet on "Good King Wenceslas"
Brian Harding – trombone on "Little Drummer Boy," and "Good King Wenceslas"
Javier Gandara – french Horn on "Little Drummer Boy," and "Good King Wenceslas"

References

External links

Jingle All The Way
Jingle All The Way
Christmas albums by Canadian artists
Covers albums
Alternative rock Christmas albums
Eastman Color Negative

Eastman Color Negative (ECN) is a photographic processing system created by Kodak in the 1950s for the development of monopack color negative motion picture film stock. It is part of the Eastmancolor family of products sold by Eastman Kodak.

The original process, known as ECN-1, was used from the 1950s to the mid-1970s, and involved development at approximately 25°C for around 7–9 minutes. Later research enabled faster development and more environmentally friendly film and process (and thus quicker photo lab turnaround time).

This process allowed a higher development temperature of 41.1°C for around three minutes. This new environmentally friendly development process is known as ECN-2.  It is the standard development process for all modern motion picture color negative developing, including Fujifilm and other non-Kodak film manufacturers. All film stocks are specifically created for a particular development process, thus ECN-1 film could not be put into an ECN-2 development bath since the designs are incompatible.

The ECN-2 process has normally been reserved for high volume labs involving hundreds or thousands of feet of film in a linear processor. With companies like QWD that have made this available in a kit form for home use, this process now can be done on a small scale. ECN-2 kits sold to consumers often don't comply with process standards dictated by Kodak and therefore results may significantly vary in quality and consistency.

References

 Hanson, Wesley T. Jr. "Color Negative and Color Positive Film for Motion Picture Use." Journal of the SMPTE, March 1952, Volume 58, pages 223–238.

Kodak
Photographic film processes
Just a Moment (song)

"Just a Moment" is the third and final single from Nas' Street's Disciple. It features his protégé Quan and is produced by L.E.S. Its lyrics ask for moments of silence for many people worldwide who are going through different life struggles, from victims of violence in the ghetto to soldiers in Iraq.

It contains a sample from “Will You Cry (When You Hear this Song)?” by Chic that was used similarly in "Hear the Song" by Freeway.

Music video
The video features an urban surrounding and many reminders of deceased emcees and contemporary R&B singers through empty rooms, wind, and liquor being poured out in a gesture of respect and remembrance.

Nas mentions both Islam and Christianity as ways for one to have or regain faith, as Nas considers himself a spiritual and faithful person, yet doesn't make it clear which religion he associates himself with. Nas also mentions his own mother, saying, "Mommy, I'm still here, wishing I was there with you..." Quan mentions his fallen friends and his promise of taking care of his sister's child, while she is in Iraq.
The video version of the song also interprets a change in the fact that the third verse (originally Quan) was changed to having Nas put in an additional rhyme replacing the end of the third verse. This is contrary to the album version of the song, where Quan rhymes the whole third verse.

Charts

References

2004 songs
2005 singles
Nas songs
Columbia Records singles
Song recordings produced by L.E.S. (record producer)
Songs written by Nas
Songs written by Nile Rodgers
Songs written by Bernard Edwards

pt:Just a Moment
Heavy Weapon

Heavy Weapon (or Heavy Weapon: Atomic Tank) is a horizontally scrolling shooter developed and published by PopCap Games and released in 2005.

Gameplay
In Heavy Weapon, the player guides a powerful atomic tank through several stages of opposing enemy forces in Cold War. The tank moves only left and right, while its main weapon, a turret gun, can be aimed in a 180 degree span and nukes which can destroy enemies off the screen. The game's storyline deals with a Red Star (a parody of the Soviet Union with touches of the Russian Empire) invasion, and the player takes the role of the commander of an Atomic Tank to repel the invasion back into the main headquarters of Red Star. 

The game features a total of 19 levels/missions along with two game modes (mission and survival). In mission mode, one must blast through countless enemies and defeat a boss at the end. Mission mode allows for three lives in each mission. Upon defeating the boss, the player visits the armory, where one can get various upgrades and power-ups for use in subsequent missions. After going through the first nine bosses, the player must destroy the same nine bosses in the remaining nine levels, until the final level. The new bosses are slightly different in weapons and armor.

In the PC version of the game, Survival mode only has one life, and one survives through never-ending waves of enemies until the tank is destroyed. In the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions of the game, the player may either choose to survive by themselves, or join a War Party  or Arms Race survival game where up to four players can join. The game gives various, sometimes insulting messages when one presses the quit button, as an encouragement to keep playing the game.

Multiplayer
The game allows for 1-4 player online and local co-op gameplay for Survival Mode. The demo version, as well as the Campaign and Boss Blitz, only allows for 1-2 player local co-op.

References

External links
Heavy Weapon at PopCap Games
Heavy Weapon: Atomic Tank (360) Reviews at Metacritic

2005 video games
Alternate history video games
Flash games
PopCap games
Windows games
Xbox 360 Live Arcade games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Network games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
Cooperative video games
Zeebo games
Stealth video games
Tank simulation video games
Video games developed in the United States
Regional-Express

In Germany, Luxembourg and Austria,  the  Regional-Express (RE, or in Austria: REX) is a type of regional train. It is similar to a semi-fast train, with average speed at about , and the top speed is often  as it calls at fewer stations than Regionalbahn or S-Bahn trains, but stops more often than InterCity services.

Operations
The first Regional-Express services were operated by DB Regio, though since the liberalisation of the German rail market (Bahnreform) in the 1990s many operators have received franchise rights on lines from the federal states. Some private operators currently operate trains that are similar to a Regional-Express service, but have decided to use their own names for the sake of brand awareness instead.

Regional-Express services are carried out with a variety of vehicles such as DMUs (of Class 612), EMUs (of Class 425 or 426) or, most commonly, electric or diesel locomotives with double-deck cars, the latter often with new Class 146 engines. Many RE services run in hourly intervals, carrying line numbers and sometimes even names, varying from state to state.

Since late 2006, Regional-Express services between Munich and Nuremberg that operate on the Nuremberg–Munich high-speed railway reach top speeds of . These services are operated with repainted InterCity cars and Class 101 locomotives or Class 102 and double-deck cars.

Sweden
In Sweden, several regional trains reach . They are usually called just regional trains, or named after their respective regional transit administration. The most common train types are Øresundståg and Regina.

See also
List of regional rail lines in North Rhine-Westphalia
Train categories in Europe

References 

Passenger rail transport in Germany
Regional rail in Germany
Peter Piper

"Peter Piper" is an English-language nursery rhyme and well-known alliteration tongue-twister. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19745.

Lyrics
The traditional version, as published in John Harris' Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation in 1813, is:

 Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,
 A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked;
 If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,
 Where’s the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked?

Common modern versions include:
 Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. 
 If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,
 How many pickled peppers did Peter Piper pick
 if he picked a peck of pickled peppers?

Origins
The earliest version of this tongue-twister was published in Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation by John Harris (1756–1846) in London in 1813, which includes a one-name tongue-twister for each letter of the alphabet in the same style. However, the rhyme was apparently known at least a generation earlier. Some authors have identified the subject of the rhyme as Pierre Poivre, an eighteenthcentury French horticulturalist and government administrator of Mauritius, who once investigated the Seychelles' potential for spice cultivation.

Peter Piper Principle

The Peter Piper Principle is a cognitive error that people make, where they tend to confuse two words that resemble each other; in particular, when the first letter(s) are the same.  Studies have shown that this applies when people confuse the names of other people (although other tendencies also apply).

Novelists are well aware of the peril of giving two characters names that start with the same letter, because readers have a tendency to get them confused. Names of medications also tend to be confused when they start with the same few letters.

References

External links

Text of Peter Piper's Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation at Project Gutenberg
 

Tongue-twisters
English nursery rhymes
English folk songs
English children's songs
Traditional children's songs
Nursery rhymes of uncertain origin
Songs based on children's songs
Songs about fictional male characters