alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Salangeul chajaseo

Salangeul chajaseo (사랑을 찾아서) (In Search of Love, or Looking For Love) is a 1929 Korean film written, directed, produced, edited by and starring Na Woon-gyu (1902-1937). The film premiered at the  in April 1929. More than one thousand extras from Na's hometown Hoeryong were employed in the filming of Salangeul chajaseo, making the film into a symbolic epic national exodus as a protest against the Japanese occupation of Korea. Originally entitled Crossing the Duman River (두만강을 건너서), the film was banned and censored by the Japanese occupying authorities after its first showing. Popular demand caused it to be re-released, though in a heavily edited form, and renamed In Search of Love. As with the vast majority of Korean films of this era, Salangeul chajaseo is a lost film.

Production
The film was shot using 14 35mm films.

Plot summary
The plot concerns three characters who have lost hope in continuing their lives in Korea—Kokosu (Lee Geum-ryong), an old man who  has lost his farmland; Dong-min (Na Woon-gyu); and Jong-hui (Jeong Ok), who had been betrayed by her boyfriend. Kokosu had been a bugler in the Korean military during the last days of the Korean Empire. Seeking a better life in northeast China, the three are attacked by Chinese "majeok" bandits and the Japanese while attempting the ice-covered Tumen River crossing of the China–North Korea border . With his last breath, Kokosu blows the army bugle he had carried with him all his life. Dong-min takes the bugle and continues playing it.

See also
List of Korean-language films
Cinema of Korea

References

Literature
『한국영화전사』(이영일,삼애사,1969)

External links
 

1929 films
Pre-1948 Korean films
Korean silent films
Korean black-and-white films
Lost Korean films
Films directed by Na Woon-gyu
Princess Ijigayehu Amha Selassie

Princess (Leult) Ijigayehu Amha Selassie (4 September 1936 – 23 January 1976) was the eldest child of Crown Prince Asfaw Wossen of Ethiopia by his first wife, Princess Wolete Israel Seyoum and was the granddaughter to Emperor Haile Selassie.

Lineage and marriage
Through her mother's family she was a great-great granddaughter of Emperor Yohannes IV. Princess Ijigayehu was married to Dejazmach Fikre Selassie Habte-Mariam, the heir to the old Welega Kingdom of Leqa Naqamte, and brother to Woizero Atsede Habte-Mariam (wife of General Mulugeta Bulli) and Princess Mahisente Habte Mariam (wife of Prince Sahle Selassie). Dejazmach Fikre Selassie and Princess Ijigayehu were the parents of six children (all created Princes and Princesses by their grandfather Emperor Amha Selassie while in exile):

 Prince Samson Fikre Selassie (born 10 October 1954).
 Princess Rahel Fikre Selassie (born 19 December 1957).
 Princess Meheret Fikre Selassie (born 19 December 1959).
 Princess Aster Fikre Selassie (born 30 April 1960).
 Prince Bekere Fikre Selassie (born 1962).
 Prince Yishaq Fikre Selassie (born 1964).

Princess Ijigayehu notably accompanied her grandfather Emperor Haile Selassie on his state visit to Italy and also on his state visits to South Korea, Australia, and Malaysia.

Derg Uprising
Princess Ijigayehu was imprisoned with the rest of the Imperial family on September 11, 1974, the day before Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by the Derg. She died in early 1976 after medical neglect while still in prison. She was buried at the Ketchene Medhan Alem Church in Addis Ababa by her children and her mother who were under surveillance but not imprisoned. Early the following year, all her children, along with other children of the Imperial family, escaped from Ethiopia.  Her husband remained imprisoned for 8 years and died in August 1996.

Honours

National 
  Dame Grand Cordon of the Order of the Queen of Sheba
  Refugee Medal (1944)
  Jubilee Medal (1955)
  Emperor Haile Selassie I Jubilee Medal (1966)

Foreign 
  Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Beneficence (Kingdom of Greece, 04/1959)
  Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Queen Kossomak (Kingdom of Cambodia, 04/05/1968)
  Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (Italian Republic, 06/11/1970)

Ancestry

References

1976 deaths
Ethiopian princesses
Ethiopian Royal Family
Exiled royalty
1936 births
Grand Crosses of the Order of Beneficence (Greece)
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
Haile Selassie
Sanz (disambiguation)

Nowy Sącz or Sanz, a town in Poland
Sanz (Hof I, III, IV, V, VI, VII), part of Groß Kiesow, Germany
Sanz (surname)
Kiryat Sanz (disambiguation) 
Sanz, a Hasidic dynasty originating in the city of Sanz
Sanz, a 2021 album released by Alejandro Sanz.
God of Thunder (EP)

God of Thunder is an EP by White Zombie which was released in 1989 by Caroline Records. It was the band's first release with Jay Yuenger on guitar. EP contains "God of Thunder", originally a Kiss song from their 1976 album Destroyer, and "Disaster Blaster II", a reworked version of "Disaster Blaster" from their 1989 album Make Them Die Slowly.

Music
The release was a shift from the traditional heavy metal style of Make Them Die Slowly to the more groove-oriented sound of their next release La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol. 1.

"Star Slammer", which was originally cut from the Make Them Die Slowly recording sessions, was also re-recorded around the time of this EP's release. However, it was left off the EP.

Release and reception

In an interview on Loudwire, Rob Zombie denied making the album cover to provoke Gene Simmons in order to gain press coverage. In fact, Simmons never filed any sort of lawsuit or complaint against the band for the cover art of the album. On May 31, 2006, Zombie fronted a supergroup which performed "God of Thunder" at the VH1 Rock Honors.

Everett True of Melody Maker magazine gave the EP an enthusiastic and unconventional review, stating, "THIS one kicks some serious ass. I think that's all you need to know." The record has remained popular with fans of the band's later work due to it being stylistically similar to La Sexorcisto.

Track listing

Sample overview

Personnel
Adapted from the God of Thunder liner notes.

White Zombie
 Ivan de Prume – drums
 Sean Yseult – bass
 Jay Yuenger – guitar
 Rob Zombie – vocals, illustrations

Production and additional personnel
 Tom Coyne – mastering
 Greg Gordon – engineering
 Daniel Rey – producer
 Warren Shaw – assistant engineering
 Ernesto Urdaneta – cover art, photography

Release history

References

External links 
 

1989 EPs
White Zombie (band) albums
Caroline Records EPs
Albums produced by Daniel Rey
Albums recorded at Chung King Studios
RPCS

RPCS may stand for:

 Roland Park Country School
 Refined Printing Command Stream
 Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland
The High Timber Times

The High Timber Times was a weekly newspaper (published on Thursdays) that served the Highway 285 Corridor, 20-30 miles southwest of Denver, Colorado. Communities served by the High Timber Times included Conifer, Marshdale, and Bailey. It was published by  Evergreen Newspapers.  

In October 2016, the paper merged with The Canyon Courier.

References

Newspapers published in Colorado
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Jefferson County, Colorado
1977 establishments in Colorado
Newspapers established in 1977
Publications disestablished in 2016
Happy Land

Happy Land or Happyland may refer to:

Arts and entertainment:
The Happy Land, an 1873 play by W. S. Gilbert and Gilbert Arthur à Beckett
Happy Land (film), a 1943 film starring Don Ameche
Happy Land (TV series), a Philippine TV show by GMA Network
Happyland (band), an Australian band
Happyland (album), by Amanda Jenssen
Happyland (novel), a novel by J. Robert Lennon
Happyland (opera), opera by Reginald De Koven
Happyland (TV series), an MTV comedy series
"Happyland" (song), by Måns Zelmerlöw
Happy Land!, a song by Edward F. Rimbault

Places:
Happyland, Connecticut, United States, an unincorporated community in the town of Preston, Connecticut
Happyland, Oklahoma, United States, an unincorporated community
Happyland (provincial electoral district), a former electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Rural Municipality of Happyland No. 231, a rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada

Amusement parks:
Happyland Amusement Park, a defunct amusement park in Staten Island, New York, United States
Happyland (Bangkok), a defunct amusement park in Bang Kapi, Bangkok, Thailand
Happyland Park, a defunct amusement park in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Happyland, a defunct amusement park in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and predecessor to Playland

Other uses:
Happy Land, a New York City social club, site of the Happy Land fire, a 1990 arson fire that killed 87 patrons
Happyland Higher Secondary School, Rajbiraj, Nepal
Happyland, a former fresh air summer camp near Woodwardville, Maryland
Nominal type system

In computer science, a type system is nominal (also called nominative or name-based) if compatibility and equivalence of data types is determined by explicit declarations and/or the name of the types. Nominal systems are used to determine if types are equivalent, as well as if a type is a subtype of another. Nominal type systems contrast with structural systems, where comparisons are based on the structure of the types in question and do not require explicit declarations.

Nominal typing 

Nominal typing means that two variables are type-compatible if and only if their declarations name the same type. For example, in C, two struct types with different names in the same translation unit are never considered compatible, even if they have identical field declarations.

However, C also allows a typedef declaration, which introduces an alias for an existing type. These are merely syntactical and do not differentiate the type from its alias for the purpose of type checking. This feature, present in many languages, can result in a loss of type safety when (for example) the same primitive integer type is used in two semantically distinct ways. Haskell provides the C-style syntactic alias in the form of the type declaration, as well as the newtype declaration that does introduce a new, distinct type, isomorphic to an existing type.

Nominal subtyping 

In a similar fashion, nominal subtyping means that one type is a subtype of another if and only if it is explicitly declared to be so in its definition. Nominally-typed languages typically enforce the requirement that declared subtypes be structurally compatible (though Eiffel allows non-compatible subtypes to be declared). However, subtypes which are structurally compatible "by accident", but not declared as subtypes, are not considered to be subtypes.

C++, C#, Java, Objective-C, Delphi, Swift, Julia and Rust all primarily use both nominal typing and nominal subtyping.

Some nominally-subtyped languages, such as Java and C#, allow classes to be declared final (or sealed in C# terminology), indicating that no further subtyping is permitted.

Comparison 

Nominal typing is useful at preventing accidental type equivalence, which allows better type-safety than structural typing. The cost is a reduced flexibility, as, for example, nominal typing does not allow new super-types to be created without modification of the existing subtypes.

See also 
 Structural type system
 Abstract type
 Type system

References

Sources

External links 
 c2.com: Nominative and structural typing

Type systems
Sowbelly Canyon

Sowbelly Canyon is located in the northwestern corner of Nebraska. It is  northeast of Harrison and is part of the Pine Ridge region.

Sowbelly Canyon is a little-known portion of the Pine Ridge.  The canyon can be viewed on a scenic driving route north of Harrison; the drive is approximately  long. A bed and breakfast in the lower bluffs and pines of the canyon was destroyed by a wildfire in July 2006.

Sowbelly Canyon was named when hungry soldiers who had been fleeing Indians were offered sowbelly (bacon) by the rescue party. Sowbelly Creek was named from the same incident.

References

External links
Sowbelly Canyon information

Landforms of Nebraska
Landforms of Sioux County, Nebraska
Canyons and gorges of the United States
Lonely People of the World, Unite!

Lonely People of the World, Unite! is the first album by Devin Davis, released March 15, 2005. All songs were written by Devin Davis.

The album's title is sung at the end of the song "Giant Spiders".

Track listing
"Iron Woman"  – 2:16
"When I Turn Ninety-Nine"  – 3:06
"Turtle and the Flightless Bird"  – 3:42
"Moon over Shark City"  – 2:19
"Cannons at the Courthouse"  – 4:10
"Transcendental Sports Anthem"  – 3:48
"Sandie"  – 3:11
"Paratrooper with Amnesia"  – 2:15
"Giant Spiders"  – 3:44
"The Choir Invisible"  – 3:49
"Deserted Eyeland"  – 3:30

Personnel
Devin Davis - Lead Vocals, Guitar, Piano, Drums, Art Direction

References

External links
Lonely People of the World, Unite! Lyrics
Lonely People of the World, Unite! Music Samples

2005 albums
Stone City (disambiguation)

Stone City can refer to:

 Stone City, ancient fortified site within the modern city of Nanjing, China
 Stone City, former name of Lost City, California, United States
 Stone City (game), created for the Cold Stone Creamery
 Stone City, historic nickname for Joliet, Illinois, United States
 Stone City, Iowa historic town in Iowa, United States  
Stone City, Iowa (painting), 1930 painting by Grant Wood

See also 
 Stone Town, ancient fortified site in Zanzibar
Devin Davis (musician)

Devin Davis is a Chicago-based American indie musician. Growing up in Clinton, Iowa, he started playing music when he was five years old; from the piano to the saxophone and guitar, Devin tried his hand at numerous musical styles, soon graduating to first a drumming role in a Marching Band, and later a band called Irving Philharmonic, in Jacksonville.

Career 

A chance job engineering at ACME Recording in Chicago gave Devin the opportunity to work on his debut solo record, Lonely People of the World, Unite!. Inspired by the long hours he spent working on the record, mostly alone at night, the album combines pop energy with classic '60s pop song craft, calling to mind Sloan and The New Pornographers.

Discography

Albums
Lonely People of the World, Unite! (2005)

Compilation appearances
 "When the Angels Lift Our Eyelids in the Morning" on The Sound the Hare Heard, Kill Rock Stars, 2006

External links

[ AMG Summary]
Interview with Gearwire.com
Interview with I Guess I'm Floating

Living people
American male singer-songwriters
People from Clinton, Iowa
Year of birth missing (living people)
Singer-songwriters from Iowa
Custos Rotulorum of Middlesex

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Middlesex.

 Sir Roger Cholmley bef. 1544 – aft. 1547
 Edward Hastings, Baron Hastings of Loughborough bef. 1558 – 1571
 Richard Goderick bef. 1562 – bef. 1564
 Sir Thomas Wroth bef. 1564–1573
 Sir Gilbert Gerard 1573–1593
 Sir John Fortescue c. 1594–1607
 Sir Thomas Lake c. 1608–1619
 Sir Thomas Edmondes 1619–1639
 Sir Henry Vane 1639–1642
 Sir Peter Wyche 1642–1643
 Sir Edward Nicholas 1643–1646
 Interregnum
 Sir Edward Nicholas 1660–1669
 William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven 1669–1689
 John Holles, 4th Earl of Clare 1689–1692
 William Russell, 1st Duke of Bedford 1692–1700
Lord Edward Russell 1700–1701
 Wriothesley Russell, 2nd Duke of Bedford 1701–1711
 John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby 1711–1714
 Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle 1714–1762
 Hugh Percy, 1st Duke of Northumberland 1762–1786
 vacant
 Henry Dundas 1793–1794
 William Bentinck, Marquess of Titchfield 1794–1802
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex.

References
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Middlesex
Keith Richman

Keith Stuart Richman (November 21, 1953 – July 30, 2010) was a California Republican politician. From 2000 to 2006, he served in the California State Assembly representing the 38th Assembly District based in Northwest Los Angeles County.

Born in Syracuse, New York, Richman graduated from Birmingham High School in 1971 and earned his Bachelor of Science in 1975 from the University of California, Davis, where he played baseball and was named an All-Conference pitcher.  As part of the 1972 UC Davis baseball team, he was named to the UC Davis Baseball Hall of Fame.  In 1998, he was named the Collegiate Alumnus of the Year by the American Baseball Coaches Association.

In 1978, Richman earned his Master of Public Health from the UCLA School of Public Health and his M.D. from the UCLA School of Medicine.

After graduating from UCLA, he was a medical doctor and served as the chairman of the board of Lakeside HealthCare, Inc., a health-care provider.  In January 2005 he received California's Radical Centrist of the Year Award from RadicalCentrism.org.

Richman was elected to the Assembly in November 2000 replacing Republican Tom McClintock and won re-election in 2002 and 2004.  Richman was elected Mayor of the City of San Fernando Valley in 2002, but was unable to take office, as the San Fernando Valley's bid to secede from Los Angeles failed after voters in the remainder of Los Angeles rejected independence for the Valley.

In 2006 he sought the Republican nomination for California State Treasurer but lost to Board of Equalization member Claude Parrish 56%-44%.

With his father, Dr. Monroe Richman, who had also previously held elective office (as a member of the Los Angeles Community College District Board of Trustees), he practiced internal medicine in Sun Valley.  He also chaired the Valley Community Clinic Board.

Richman died at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on July 30, 2010, after a battle with brain cancer.

References

Interview with CaliforniaConnected.com
Satirical resolution supporting Pluto as a planet
Q&A with Policy Today
SCV Newsmaker of the week

1953 births
2010 deaths
Republican Party members of the California State Assembly
American healthcare managers
Deaths from brain cancer in the United States
Deaths from cancer in California
David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA alumni
University of California, Davis alumni
UCLA School of Public Health alumni
21st-century American politicians
Physicians from California
Fair Expo Center

The Fair Expo Center is a convention center located in the neighborhood of University Park in an unincorporated area of western Miami-Dade County, Florida, adjacent to the campus of Florida International University. It has been built in stages since 1952. The center's main entrance features four meeting rooms totaling  of space.

Arnold Hall
The flagship facility of the complex is the  Arnold Hall, which seats up to 7,460 for many events, including concerts, sporting events, banquets, etc.  It's also used for trade shows.  There is also a box office, an in-house restaurant, a state-of-the-art sound system, a meeting room seating up to 125, and public restrooms.

Edwards Hall
Edwards Hall features  of unobstructed space and seats up to 5,083 fans.  It is air-conditioned and also contains a sound system.  It is used for trade shows, conventions, and sporting events.  Both venues have a ceiling height of no more than .

Sunshine Pavilion
The Sunshine Pavilion was built in 2000 and can hold up to 6,920.  It contains  of meeting space, two food service areas, a ceiling height of , a modern sound system and air conditioning, and a covered walkway to Arnold Hall.  It is used for trade shows, meetings and other events.

Goode Building
The Goode Building contains two meeting rooms totaling .

FairExpo Center
The FairExpo Center is the site of the annual Miami-Dade County Fair & Exposition, and is also used for recreational events.  In 1992 it housed 3,000 National Guard troops following Hurricane Andrew.  It even processed Cuban refugees during the Mariel boatlift.

External links
Official site

Convention centers in Florida
Indoor arenas in Florida
Buildings and structures in Miami
Tourist attractions in Miami
Sports venues in Miami
Will Young discography

The discography of Will Young, an English singer who rose to fame when he won the first series of Pop Idol in 2001 contains eight studio albums, four compilation albums, two extended plays (EPs), thirty-three singles, and twenty-eight music videos. Young's debut single was a double A-side, "Evergreen" and "Anything Is Possible", released in 2002. This became the fastest-selling debut single in UK chart history going straight to number one and going on to sell over 1.8 million copies. In the Top 40 Biggest Selling Singles of the 21st Century (so far) published by the Official Charts Company, "Evergreen" topped the list. In October 2002 Young released his debut album, From Now On, which included "Evergreen" and "Anything Is Possible", "Light My Fire", "The Long and Winding Road" (a duet with Gareth Gates, released as a double A-side with Gates's song "Suspicious Minds") and "Don't Let Me Down"/"You and I" (released in aid of Children in Need). 

Young's second album Friday's Child was released in December 2003. It features the singles "Leave Right Now", "Your Game" and "Friday's Child". In November 2005 Young released his third album, Keep On, which included the singles "All Time Love", "Switch It On" and "Who Am I". In September 2008 Young's fourth album, Let It Go was released and it peaked at number two. Singles released were "Changes", "Grace", "Let It Go" and "Tell Me the Worst".

Young released his first greatest hits collection, The Hits, in November 2009, a compilation of his greatest singles between 2002 and 2009, including two brand new compositions. His fifth studio album, Echoes, released 22 August 2011 became his first number-one album since 2003, producing four singles. His sixth studio album, 85% Proof, was released on 25 May 2015 on Island Records, which he signed to in 2012. After a four-year break, Lexicon was released on 21 June 2019. Young's latest, his eighth studio album Crying on the Bathroom Floor was released on 6 August 2021. All of Young's studio albums have debuted in the top 3 of the UK Albums Chart.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Video albums
Will Young Live (7 April 2003)
Live in London (21 March 2005)

Extended plays

Singles

Promotional singles

Other appearances

Notes

References

External links
 Discography on Will Young's official website

Discographies of British artists
Pop music discographies
Eastern Green

Eastern Green is a mainly residential suburb in the far west of Coventry, England, and was formerly a village in Warwickshire. Its most western area is Upper Eastern Green and the eastern area is Lower Eastern Green, though residents generally do not distinguish between the two. 

The sub-district of Mount Nod is located between Lower Eastern Green and the A45 Coventry to Birmingham dual-carriageway (the area east of Alderminster Road). The suburb of Tile Hill North is to the south and the districts of Allesley, Allesley Green and Whoberley lie to the north and east. To the west is the boundary of the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull, including the village of Berkswell and the hamlet of Pickford Green. There is also, technically, the sub-district of Hockley along Hockley Lane, however, residents do not differentiate between Hockley and Eastern Green.

A stream (‘Alles Brook’) runs from west to east through the middle of the district, and is known locally as 'The Brook.' For parts of its course, the brook is set in a narrow band of green land set with shrubbery and trees. It is a tributary of the River Sherbourne.

National Express Coventry route 14 serves the area, with services running to Whoberley, Spon End and Coventry city centre.

Church of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew, Upper Eastern Green, established in 1875, is on the western border of Coventry. It overlooks farmland and Solihull to the west. The church is part of the Protestant Church of England. An infant school also named St Andrew's Church of England Infants’ School is situated adjacent to the eastern side of the church grounds. To the west of the church is ‘Home Farm’.

References

Suburbs of Coventry
Ride Around Mount Rainier in One Day

Ride Around Mount Rainier in One Day (RAMROD) is an annual bicycle race on a  course around Mount Rainier National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. The course uses several highways and roads around the park and features approximately  of elevation gain over two mountain passes. The ride is held on the last Thursday of July and has been organized by the Redmond Cycling Club since it began in 1984.

In 2007 the event was held with a modified route that did not circumnavigate Mount Rainier. The modified route was necessary due to the closure and severe damage to many roads in and near the park from the heavy rains during the Fall of 2006. In 2008 the Redmond Cycling Club moved back to the traditional route for the 25th anniversary of the event. The 2009 edition also featured a modified course due to a washout on Stevens Canyon Road. The 2020 and 2021 editions of the event were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and road construction around the park.

Registration for the event is through a lottery system. The National Park Service's special use permit limits the number of riders to 800. Volunteering for the event is one way to secure a place in the subsequent year's RAMROD; other tickets are also auctioned off by local charities.

, the course begins and ends at Enumclaw High School in Enumclaw, where riders are able to use showers and toilets; the ride itself begins at 5 a.m. The route generally includes sections of State Route 706 from Elbe to the Nisqually Entrance; Paradise Road and Stevens Canyon Road within the park; State Route 123 to Cayuse Pass; and State Route 410 to return to Enumclaw. Mount Rainier National Park remains open during the race, with motorists cautioned to drive slower around cyclists.

References

External links
 Redmond Cycling Club website

Cycling events in the United States
Bicycle tours
Cycling in Washington (state)
Mount Rainier
Bartolomeo Montalbano

Bartolomeo Montalbano (c. 1598 - before 18 March 1651, Venice) was an Italian Baroque composer.

Montalbano was born in Bologna. After entering the Franciscan order, in 1619, he got his musical education there. From 1629, he worked as a Kapellmeister in Palermo and from 1642 until his death, he held the same position at the San Francesco in Bologna.

His sacred music has not survived, but his baroque symphonies for various orchestration, motets and a mass for four voices have been preserved.

List of selected works
 Sinfonie ad uno, e doi violini, a doi, e trombone, con il partimento per l’organo, con alcune a quattro viole (Palermo 1629)
 Motetti ad 1, 2, 3, 4, et 8 voci, con il partimento per l’organo, et una messa a 4 voci (Palermo 1629)

Sources
 Article on German Wikipedia
 The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians

External links
 Biography at answers.com
 

1590s births
1651 deaths
Italian Baroque composers
Composers from Sicily
17th-century Italian composers
Italian male classical composers
17th-century male musicians
Communities Helping All Neighbors Gain Empowerment

Communities Helping All Neighbors Gain Empowerment, or CHANGE, is a Winston-Salem, North Carolina based non-profit organization founded in 2002 that encourages civic participation among local residents. Affiliated with Industrial Areas Foundation, CHANGE is made up of and funded by some 45 religious congregations, neighborhood associations, and other groups, and claims a membership base of 18,000.

Organization and service 

The current Lead Organizer for CHANGE is Mauricio Castro. In recent years CHANGE has developed into one of the most successful and effective organizations in North Carolina.

CHANGE's agenda is divided into five main categories: Youth and Education, Jobs and Economic Development, Health Care, Housing and Neighborhoods, and Local Government. "Action Teams," which gather via house meetings, research each category to determine needs and issues that can be immediately addressed by lobbying local government, non-profit and/or corporate leaders.

Each member organization is represented on either the Clergy Caucus (for congregational-based representatives) or the Metro Council (for lay leaders). Recommendations made by Action Teams are voted on by these councils, and a 75% vote of support is required before any action is taken. A thirteen-member strategy team, made up of members from the two councils, also participates in voting.

Some successful campaigns led by CHANGE in the past have included the creation of equity standards in schooling, the creation of a bond oversight commission in Forsyth County Schools, distribution of employment assistance booklets, usage of a local economic development fund to draw the business of a major computer manufacturer, providing summer jobs for teenagers, auditing of reduced cost health clinics, the creation of a free dental care program, documentation of neighborhood maintenance issues, education drives to improve public participation in city government, increasing Health Department regulations on toxic lead-based paint, and conducting leadership training seminars.

See also 
 Industrial Areas Foundation

References 

Organizations based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Economy of Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Dreamtime (Tom Verlaine album)

Dreamtime is the second solo studio album by American musician Tom Verlaine, released in 1981. "Without a Word" is a rewrite of "Hard On Love," an unreleased Television song performed live in 1974 and 1975.

The album was reissued in 1994 by Infinite Zero Archive/American Recordings label, with two bonus tracks drawn from the 1981 "Always" 7" & 12" single. It was reissued in 2008 by Collectors' Choice Music with no bonus tracks.

Track listing
All songs written by Tom Verlaine.

Side one
 "There's a Reason" – 3:39
 "Penetration" – 4:01
 "Always" – 3:58
 "The Blue Robe" – 3:54
 "Without a Word" – 3:17

Side two
 "Mr Blur" – 3:24
 "Fragile" – 3:27
 "A Future in Noise" – 4:13
 "Down on the Farm" – 4:49
 "Mary Marie" – 3:25

Bonus tracks (1994 CD reissue)
 "The Blue Robe" (alternate version) – 4:17
 "Always" (alternate version) – 4:09

Personnel
Tom Verlaine – guitars, solos, vocals on all tracks; bass on "Penetration"
Ritchie Fliegler – guitars on all tracks, except "Penetration"
Fred Smith – bass on "Mr. Blur", "Down on the Farm", "There's a Reason" and "Without a Word"
Donnie Nossov – bass on "Always", "Mary Marie", "Fragile", "The Blue Robe", "A Future in Noise" and bonus tracks
Jay Dee Daugherty – drums on "Mr. Blur", "Down on the Farm", "There's a Reason", "Without a Word" and "Penetration"
Rich Teeter – drums on "Always", "Mary Marie", "Fragile", "The Blue Robe", "A Future in Noise" and bonus tracks
Bruce Brody – keyboards on "Always", "Mary Marie", end of "Penetration" and "Always" (alternate version)
Technical
Robert Clifford – engineer
David Chenkin, John Terelle, Steve Ett – assistant engineers
George Delmerico – design
James Hamilton – photography

Charts
Album

Notes 

Tom Verlaine albums
1981 albums
Warner Records albums
Jesús Palacios

Jesús Alejandro Palacios Olague (born 7 February 1983) is a retired footballer, who played for Club Universidad de Guadalajara in the Liga MX.

Career
Born in Monterrey, Palacios began his professional football career with local side Tigres UANL, making his Liga MX debut in August 2003. After five years playing for Tigres, Palacios joined rivals Club Necaxa. In December 2008, Necaxa sent him on a six-month loan to San Luis.

References

External links
Profile at BDFA

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Nuevo León
Mexico men's under-20 international footballers
Liga MX players
Tigres UANL footballers
San Luis F.C. players
Club Necaxa footballers
Leones Negros UdeG footballers
C.F. La Piedad footballers
Footballers from Monterrey
Men's association football midfielders
Mexican men's footballers
Cafetaleros de Chiapas managers
Deadly Awards 1998

Winners of The Deadlys Awards 1998, the awards were an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community.

Music
Outstanding Contribution to Aboriginal Music – CAAMA
Most Promising New Talent – Native Ryme Syndicate
Male Artist of The Year – Archie Roach
Female Artist of The Year – Christine Anu
Album Release of The Year – The Pigram Brothers, Saltwater Country
Band of The Year – NoKTuRNL
Single Release of The Year – Warren H Williams, Raining on the Rock

Arts
Excellence in Film or Theatrical Score – Jimmy Chi, Kuckles, The Pigram Brothers – Corrugation Road

Community
Aboriginal Broadcaster of The Year – Mary Geddardyu (Mary G alter ego of Mark Bin Bakar), Radio Goolarri

External links
1998 winners at The Deadlys 

The Deadly Awards
1998 music awards
1998 in Australian music
Indigenous Australia-related lists
Montalbano

Montalbano may refer to:

People with the surname
 Bartolomeo Montalbano, Italian Baroque musician
 Giuseppe Montalbano (disambiguation)
 Giuseppe Montalbano (1895–1989), Italian politician
 Giuseppe Montalbano (1925–2021), Italian politician
 James Montalbano, American typeface designer
 Rose Montalbano, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player

Places
 Montalbano Elicona, a comune (municipality) in Sicily, Italy
 Montalbano Jonico, a comune (municipality) in Basilicata, Italy
 Montalbano Mountains, a mountain chain in Valdinievole, Tuscany
 A frazione of Firenzuola, Tuscany, Italy
 A sub-region of the Chianti wine area in Tuscany, Italy

Works of fiction 

 Salvo Montalbano, fictional Sicilian detective
 Inspector Montalbano (TV series), Italian show starring the fictional detective
 The Young Montalbano, prequel to Inspector Montalbano TV series

See also 
 Montalbán (surname)
Hunningham

Hunningham is a small village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England. It is 3 miles to the north-east of Leamington Spa, within the Radford Semele ward. In 2005 the village population was 198. Hunningham village is part of the Manor of Hunningham. The history of the Manor of Hunningham is of great interest because it has been documented continuously for a thousand years, from the time of the Domesday Book, written in 1086, to the present day. The village public house is the Red Lion, which was refurbished in 2007 after flooding by the River Leam. There is local nature reserve where endangered species live. It also has a cricket club.

References

External links
The Manor of Hunningham

Hunningham Cricket Club

Villages in Warwickshire
Princess Sifrash Bizu

Princess (Leult) Sifrash Bizu (born 6 May 1959) is a daughter of Emperor-in-exile Amha Selassie of Ethiopia by Empress Medferiashwork Abebe, his second wife. She is a granddaughter of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.

Princess Sifrash Bizu married Ato Fasil Araya, Secretary General of the Awasa Chamber of Commerce. They had two daughters:

 Immabet Aida Fasil. 
 Immabet Rebecca Fasil.

Patronages 
 President of the Haile Selassie Foundation.

Honours

National honours 
  Emperor Haile Selassie I Jubilee Medal (1966).

Ancestry

References

Sifrash Bizu, Princess
Sifrash Bizu, Princess
Living people
Haile Selassie
1959 births
No Pigeons

"No Pigeons" is the second and final single by Sporty Thievz, released from their 1999 album Street Cinema. A rebuttal to TLC's smash hit single "No Scrubs", it received heavy radio play at the time of its release and peaked at #12 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, at about the same time the TLC single was enjoying a successful chart run.

Song information
"No Pigeons" was originally written & recorded by rap artist Mr. Wood$ alongside one of New York's highly respected  mix tape DJs, DJ Rhude. Both wanted to create a male-aimed response after the widespread international success of TLC's song "No Scrubs," which discusses the unwillingness of women to engage in a relationship with unemployed, grimy, unsophisticated, or poorly-mannered men. The song was then titled "No Vultures" and released independently via mix tape, which DJ Rhude was known for in the early-to-late 1990s.

"No Vultures" landed into the hands of WQHT/Hot 97's DJ & On Air Personality Funkmaster Flex, who quickly realized that the record would be a perfect hit for a group that he produced and mentored called Sporty Thievz. Flex quickly contacted Mr. Wood$ & DJ Rhude to re-record the record along with the Sporty Thievz to be released nationally under the name "No Pigeons" after taking a unanimous vote that a pigeon would work better commercially, as being called a "vulture" could potentially offend some female listeners.

Nationally released as "No Pigeons" by the Sporty Thievz featuring Mr. Wood$, the song discusses the dilemma that "No Scrubs" alluded to, but referring to women as "pigeons" instead of "scrubs". Throughout the song, the artists on the track make overt references to unsightly, substandard women, accusing them of wearing hair weaves, having "more than one baby father" and poor personal hygiene, receiving public assistance, and stripping "all week to go clubbing".

Produced by Kevin "She'kspere" Briggs, the entire song uses a slightly faster instrumental of the original "No Scrubs" (also produced by Briggs) with added bass.

In 2007, California indie band Brighten covered the song for a Warped Tour compilation album entitled "Yo! Indie Rocks Raps," which was never released via retail outlets but was available for purchase at tour stops. Several of the tracks from this project (except for "No Pigeons") were eventually re-released on the Fearless Records compilation album Punk Goes Crunk.

Music video
Shot in March 1999 and partially filmed in the Parkchester section of the Bronx, the video features female rapper Eve, Gang Starr's Guru, Ras Kass & Harlem World rapper Blinky Blink.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Certifications

|}

References

1999 singles
Sporty Thievz songs
Answer songs
African-American gender relations in popular culture
Diss tracks
Songs written by Kevin "She'kspere" Briggs
Songs written by Kandi Burruss
1999 songs
Ruffhouse Records singles
International Conference on Communications

The International Conference on Communications (ICC) is an annual international academic conference organised by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' Communications Society. The conference grew out of the Global Communications Conference (GLOBECOM) when, in 1965, the seventh GLOBECOM was sponsored by the Communications Society's predecessor as the "IEEE Communications Convention". The following year it adopted its current name and GLOBECOM was disbanded (it has since been revived). The conference was held in the United States until 1984 when it was held in Amsterdam; it has since been held in several other countries.

Some major telecommunications discoveries have been announced at ICC, such as the invention of turbo codes. In fact, this ground breaking paper had been submitted to ICC the previous year, but was rejected by the referees who thought the results too good to be true.

Recent ICCs have been attended by 2500–3000 people.

Conferences

References 

IEEE conferences
Telecommunication conferences
Computer networking conferences
Luther Davis

Luther Berryhill Davis (August 29, 1916 – July 29, 2008) was an American playwright and screenwriter.

Early life an education
Davis was born in Brooklyn, New York. He graduated from Culver Military Academy in 1934 and received a bachelor of arts from Yale College in 1938. He served in the United States Army Air Forces until 1945, rising to the rank of major. While in the army air forces, he served in Asia and Europe.

Career
In collaboration with Charles Lederer, Robert Wright, and George Forrest, Luther Davis wrote Kismet, Timbuktu!, and two different treatments of Vicki Baum’s novel Grand Hotel (At the Grand for the Los Angeles and San Francisco Light Opera Association and the Broadway musical version, Grand Hotel, The Musical).

He received two Tony Awards in 1954 (with Lederer) for Kismet as Best Author (Musical) and as co-author of the book contributed to the Best Musical win. He was nominated again in 1978, for Most Innovative Production of a Revival, as producer of Timbuktu!, and in 1990 as author of the Best Book (Musical) for Grand Hotel, The Musical.

He wrote fifteen movies, many television specials and co-produced Stephen MacDonald’s Off-Broadway play, Not About Heroes.

He won two Mystery Writers of America Edgar Awards and was nominated many times by the Writers Guild of America and the League of American Theatres and Producers.

He was the father of two daughters and was married to soap opera actress Jennifer Bassey, his companion since 1978, from 2004 until his death.

Credits

Stage plays
Kiss Them for Me (March 20, 1945 – June 23, 1945)
New Faces of 1952 (May 16, 1952 – March 28, 1953)
Kismet (December 3, 1953 – April 23, 1955)
Timbuktu!  (March 1, 1978 – September 10, 1978)
Grand Hotel  (November 12, 1989 – April 25, 1992)

Screenplays
The Hucksters (1947)
B.F.'s Daughter (1948)
Black Hand (1950)
A Lion Is in the Streets (1953)
New Faces (1954)
Kismet (1955)
The Eternal Sea (1955)
Kiss Them for Me (1957)
The Gift of Love (1958)
Holiday for Lovers (1959)
Le Meraviglie Di Aladino (1961)
Lady in a Cage (1964)
Daughter of the Mind  (1969)
The Old Man Who Cried Wolf (1970)
The Silent Force (TV series) (1970-1971)
Across 110th Street (1972)

Creator
The Silent Force (TV series) (1970-1971)

References

External links

1916 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male screenwriters
People from Brooklyn
Place of death missing
Edgar Award winners
Tony Award winners
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
Screenwriters from New York (state)
Culver Academies alumni
20th-century American screenwriters
United States Army Air Forces officers
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Yale College alumni
Disney's The Three Musketeers

Disney's The Three Musketeers can refer to:
 The Three Musketeers, a 1993 action film
 Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers, a 2004 animated film
Harrowgate, Philadelphia

Harrowgate is a neighborhood in the River Wards section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, located immediately northeast of Kensington adjacent to Kensington Avenue. It is bordered by Feltonville, Juniata and Frankford to the north, Fairhill to the west, West Kensington and Kensington to the south, and Port Richmond and Bridesburg to the east.

History
Harrowgate was founded in 1784 by Capt. George Esterly, a Revolutionary War veteran, when he discovered springs in the vicinity of what is now Kensington Ave. and Tioga St., now the site of Harrowgate Square, a park covering one city block. The spring water was pronounced healthful by Dr. Benjamin Rush, and Esterly established a spa there, with gardens, overnight accommodations, food and drink, occasional concerts, and coach service from Second and Market Sts. in Philadelphia. The name was copied from the spa town of Harrogate in England. The spring dried up about 1800, but the town flourished. 

Nearby was Cedar Grove, country estate of the Paschall and Morris families. The first section of the modest mansion was built in 1746. The Morris family donated the house to the city in 1926, and it was moved, stone by stone, with much of the original furniture, to west Fairmount Park, where it is open to the public.

Historically, Harrowgate was a working-class community whose residents could trace their ancestry to England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales.

Demographics
As of the 2010 Census, Harrowgate was 48.5% Hispanic, 34.5% non Hispanic white, 10% black, 4.1% Asian, and 2.9% all other.
Today, Harrowgate is primarily a low-income neighborhood largely populated by Puerto Ricans. But also has significant Polish, Irish, Dominican, African American, and West Indian populations.

The neighborhood currently has rapidly growing Hispanic and black populations, and a declining white population. It is also divided by Kensington Avenue, with the area southeast of Kensington going towards Aramingo Avenue being predominantly white, with growing Hispanic and Black populations, and the area northwest of Kensington going towards Front Street being almost entirely populated by Hispanics and to a lesser extent Blacks.

See also
 Harrogate, England, namesake of this neighborhood

References 

Neighborhoods in Philadelphia
Irish-American neighborhoods
Populated places established in 1784
Bridesburg-Kensington-Richmond, Philadelphia
Yiannis Pathiakakis Stadium

Yiannis Pathiakakis Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Ano Liosia, Greece.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Akratitos.  The stadium holds 5,000 and was built in 1965. It is named after Giannis Pathiakakis, who guided Akratitos from the lower ranks to the top flight but died in 2002 on the pitch during a training session.

External links
Yannis Pathiakakis Stadium - stadia.gr

Football venues in Greece
Sports venues in Attica
Multi-purpose stadiums in Greece
1965 establishments in Greece
Sports venues completed in 1965
Fiddlin' Joe Martin

Fiddlin' Joe Martin (January 8, 1900, Edwards, Mississippi – November 2, 1975, Walls, Mississippi) was an American blues musician, who played mandolin on Son House's recording sessions inspired by Alan Lomax in 1941.

Martin was a versatile musician who could play guitar, fiddle, mandolin, washboard and drums. Paul Oliver wrote that he "worked the Delta joints for over fifty years" after leaving Edwards in 1918 when he was fourteen. Martin worked with numerous blues artists including House, Willie Brown, Charley Patton and Howlin' Wolf. He is mostly associated with Woodrow Adams, on all of whose recordings he appeared. Martin and Adams played live together in the Mississippi area until Martin’s death.

Notes

References
 

1900 births
1975 deaths
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
American street performers
American blues mandolinists
American blues drummers
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
African-American mandolinists
Ekbom syndrome

Ekbom syndrome may refer to:

 Delusional parasitosis
 Wittmaack-Ekbom syndrome, a synonym of restless legs syndrome
Apis mellifera lamarckii

Lamarck's honey bee or the Egyptian honey bee, Apis mellifera lamarckii, is a subspecies of honey bee 
occurring in a narrow range along the Egyptian Nile Valley of Egypt and Sudan, named after Jean-Baptiste Lamarck and is considered the first honey bee domesticated, before 2600BC.

Description
It is a dark honey bee with yellow abdomen, and is a small subspecies like the subspecies south of the Sahara.  The Lamarck's mitotype can also be identified in honey bees from California and in feral bees from Florida.

A trait of the A. m. lamarckii is that it does not collect propolis nor does it form winter clusters and therefore may not overwinter well in areas that experience freezing temperatures or prolonged winters.

It is considered aggressive, with a low honey yield.

See also
Subspecies of Apis mellifera

References

 

mellifera lamarckii
Western honey bee breeds
Insects of Africa
Insects of Egypt
Insects of Sudan
Insects described in 1906
Alcazar Stadium

Alcazar Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Larissa, Greece part of the National Sports Complex of Larissa (Εθνικό Αθλητικό Κέντρο Λάρισας-Ε.Α.Κ.Λ.). It got its nickname because it is located in the Alcazar park, in Larisa, which was named after the Arabic name for the park which means "The Castle". The stadium was the homeground of the football team AEL from 1964 to 2010, from 2013 to 2015 and from July 2020 until July 2023. It holds 13,108 seats and was built in 1965.

Football venues in Greece
Multi-purpose stadiums in Greece
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C.
Buildings and structures in Larissa
Athletics (track and field) venues in Greece
1965 establishments in Greece
Sports venues completed in 1965