alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Michael Hare, 2nd Viscount Blakenham

Michael John Hare, 2nd Viscount Blakenham (25 January 1938 – 8 January 2018), was a British hereditary peer and environmentalist.

Blankenham was the son of Conservative politician and government minister John Hare, 1st Viscount Blakenham and Hon. Beryl Nancy Pearson, daughter of Harold Pearson, 2nd Viscount Cowdray.

After some time working for partly or wholly owned subsidiaries, he joined the senior management of Pearson PLC (founded by his mother's ancestors) in 1977, and was managing director from 1978 to 1983, chief executive from 1978 to 1993, and chairman from 1983 to 1997. He also was Chief Executive (1983–93) and Chairman (1984–93) of the Financial Times, then a Pearson subsidiary.

A lifelong environmentalist, Blakenham was chairman of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew Gardens as well as Council Chairman of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds between 1982 and 1986 and president of Suffolk Wildlife Trust from between 1983 and 1987. He continued to develop the Blakenham Woodland Garden, which was created by his father. He also owned the island of Little Colonsay in the Inner Hebrides.

Blakenham lived in Suffolk and led the local political party Suffolk Together. He represented the party as a member of Mid Suffolk District Council from 2007 to 2015 under the name Michael Blakenham. During the 2014 European Parliament election he endorsed Rupert Read, lead candidate on the Green list in the East of England constituency.

Through his sister, Joanna Freda Hare, he was a brother-in-law of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer.

Family

In January 1965 Blankenham married his 18-year-old first cousin, Marcia Persephone Hare
(her father, his father's brother the Hon Alan Hare (1919–1995), preceded him as head of the Financial Times).
Lord and Lady Blakenham had a son and two daughters:
 His son and successor, Caspar John Hare, 3rd Viscount Blakenham (born 1972), a philosophy professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. married Melissa Mohr and has two children:
Thomasina
Inigo 
 author Cressida Cowell (born 1966), married Simon John Cowell and has 3 children:
Maisie
Clementine
Alexander 
 artist Emily Faccini (born 1967), married Ben Faccini and has 3 children:
Francesco
Delfina
Bay

He died in January 2018 at the age of 79.

External links

References

1938 births
2018 deaths
Viscounts in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
People from Mid Suffolk District
Royal Society for the Protection of Birds people
Financial Times people
Michael
Blakenham
Trackboyz

The Trackboyz are an American hip hop production team consisting of Mark "Tarboy" Williams  Joe "Capo" Kent, Travis "Tizzle" Miller,  Marlon "Tracmajor" Byrd,  Rodrick "PubG" Finch & DJ D-Rocc from St. Louis, Missouri. Among the hits they have engineered include Nelly's "Air Force Ones" (number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100), D12's 40 Oz., Nappy Roots "Po' Folks" (number 21) and J-Kwon's "Tipsy" (number 2). The Trackboyz signed with Def Jam Records. The newest project includes the song "Hips" from Adina Howard on her new release for the album Private Show.

Partial production discography

External links
LA Reid Signs Trackboyz To Def Jam
Cool Eh Mag interview

American hip hop record producers
Hip hop duos
Record production duos
David Bravo Bueno

David Bravo Bueno (born February 20, 1978) is a Spanish lawyer specialized in intellectual property rights.
He is well known for his strong defense of the right to make a private copy of copyrighted works, as it is explicitly allowed by the Spanish legislation. He is often requested to participate in TV debates about so-called piracy and p2p file sharing.

He has friends in the press and orders biased news.

Private copy 

Bravo argues that downloading files is undoubtedly legal and uploading, although more controversial, is surely not a crime, within the current Spanish legislation. His views are grounded mainly on the Intellectual Propierty Law (1996), Article 31, 2nd Chapter, "Reproduction without authorization" and the Penal Code, Article 270.
The SGAE (General Association of Authors and Editors) strongly disagrees with Bravo and the Spanish government often makes campaigns backing SGAE's views on the matter.

Books
 Copia este libro (Copy this book): among many other issues, Bravo discusses how the current Spanish legislation allows the right to copy copyrighted works without the author's consent ("private copy").

References

External links

 David Bravo's personal website 
 Copy of "Copia este libro" in pdf 
 ¡Copiad, malditos! - David Bravo - ENTREVISTA (2011) 
 Intellectual Propierty Law 

Copyright activists
21st-century Spanish lawyers
Podemos (Spanish political party) politicians
Living people
1978 births
Figueiró dos Vinhos

Figueiró dos Vinhos () is a city in Leiria District - Portugal. The population in 2021 was 5,281 , in an area of 173.44 km².

Demographics

Parishes
Administratively, the municipality is divided into 4 civil parishes (freguesias):
 Aguda
 Arega
 Campelo
 Figueiró dos Vinhos e Bairradas

Notable people 
 Maria Benedita Mouzinho de Albuquerque de Faria Pinho (1865-1939) a Portuguese writer, translator, teacher, propagandist, republican activist and feminist activist.
 José Simões de Almeida (1880–1950) a Portuguese naturalist sculptor.

References

External links
 Municipality official website
 Website Casal de São Simão

Towns in Portugal
Populated places in Leiria District
Municipalities of Leiria District
Estadio 23 de Agosto

23 de Agosto Stadium, nicknamed La Tacita de Plata, is a football stadium in San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina. The stadium is owned and operated by local club Gimnasia y Esgrima. 

The stadium, inaugurated in 1973, currently holds 25,000 people and was one of the venues for the 2011 Copa América, having also hosted some rugby union matches.

History 
It was inaugurated on March 18, 1973, the date on which the club's anniversary is celebrated. It was in a match of the 1st round of 1973 Torneo Regional v Vélez Sársfield de Catamarca, won by Gimnasia y Esgrima 2–0. In 2009, the AFA confirmed Jujuy as one of the venues for the 2011 Copa América, and the stadium was remodeled for that purpose. Works included expansion of the grandstands (up to 24,000 spectators) and addition of press boxes and a giant screen in the north side of the stadium. All the refurbishments allowed Estadio 23 de Agosto to host two matches of the competition.

Sporting events

Copa América 
The stadium hosted the following matches of the 2011 Copa América:

Rugby union 
Estadio Malvinas Argentinas has hosted several rugby union games, most of them Argentina tests, detailed below:

References

External links
 
 Stadium photos at Estadios de Argentina.com.ar

Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy
23 de Agosto
23 de Agosto
Buildings and structures in Jujuy Province
Sport in Jujuy Province
1973 establishments in Argentina
Frenchkiss Records

Frenchkiss Records is an independent record label based in New York City. The label was started in 1999 by Syd Butler, bassist and founder of Les Savy Fav. The label's first purpose was to release Les Savy Fav's second album The Cat and The Cobra, but has since been the label responsible for discovering a varying array of artists such as The Hold Steady, The Antlers, The Dodos, Local Natives and Passion Pit. The label has recently added a music publishing side as well, Frenchkiss Publishing.

The company was acquired by The Orchard in September 2014.

Frenchkiss Label Group
In early 2012 Frenchkiss Records launched the distribution company Frenchkiss Label Group, which is "focused on growing visibility for indie labels in the spirit of communities such as Dischord, Rough Trade and Touch & Go." In May of that year Cavity Search Records was announced as one of the first nine labels to join the Frenchkiss distribution group, along with JAXART and Pendu Sound. At that point, Frenchkiss had ceased its affiliation with RED, and had begun working with The Orchard.

Artists

 1,2,3
 The Antlers
 The Apes
 The Big Sleep
 Bloc Party
 The Bloodthirsty Lovers
 The Bright Light Social Hour
 Call Me Lightning
 Crocodiles
 Cut Off Your Hands
 Detachment Kit
 Devin
 Diet Cig
 The Dodos
 Dream Shake
 Drowners
 The Drums
 Eleanor Friedberger
 Emma Louise
 Ex Models
 Freelance Whales
 Future Generations
 Hello Mary
 The Hold Steady
 ISLAND
 Les Savy Fav
 Lifter Puller
 Local Natives
 The Plastic Constellations
 Passion Pit
 RACES
 Rahim
 S PRCSS
 Sean Bones
 Strange Names
 Sean Na Na
 Smoke and Smoke
 Suckers
 Tangiers
 Thunderbirds are Now!
 Tweens
 Turing Machine
 Young Man

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
 
 

American independent record labels
Alternative rock record labels
Sony Music
Estadio Roberto Natalio Carminatti

The Estadio Roberto Natalio Carminatti is a multi-use stadium in Bahía Blanca, Argentina. It is currently the biggest stadium of the city and is used mostly for football matches. It is the home of Olimpo. The stadium has a capacity of 20,000. In the 2016–17 season, Olimpo, Defensa y Justicia and Vélez Sarsfield drew an average home league attendance of 10,000.

References

External links
Stadium information

Club Olimpo
Roberto Natalio Carminatti
Sports venues in Buenos Aires Province
Final Solution (disambiguation)

The Final Solution was the Nazi plan to kill all the Jews, which culminated in the Holocaust. 

Final Solution(s) or The Final Solution may also refer to:

Film
 Final Solution (2001 film), a South African drama
 Final Solution (2004 film), an Indian documentary about the 2002 Gujarat Riots

Literature
 The Final Solution (novel), a 2004 novel by Michael Chabon
 The Final Solution, a 1953 book by Gerald Reitlinger
 Final Solution: The Fate of the Jews 1933–1949, a 2016 book by David Cesarani
 Final Solutions, a 1993 play by Mahesh Dattani

Music
 The Final Solution (American band), a 1960s garage rock band
 The Final Solution, a 1970s band that recorded the soundtrack album Brotherman
 "Final Solution", a song by Black Label Society from The Blessed Hellride
 "Final Solution", a 1976 single by Pere Ubu
 "Final Solution", a song by Rocket from the Tombs
 "The Final Solution", a song by Sabaton from Coat of Arms

Other uses
 Final Solution (professional wrestler), a ring name of Robert "Jeep" Swenson
 Final Solution of the Czech Question, a Nazi Germany plan for a complete Germanization of Czech Lands
 Final Solution of the German Question, a post-war expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia, Final Solution was the term Czechoslovak President Edvard Beneš used to describe the deportations
 "Final solution to the Isaaq problem", a euphemism used during the Isaaq genocide in the late 1980s
 Final Solutions LLC, former name of parent company that owns the internet forum Kiwi Farms
 Term used by former Australian politician Fraser Anning

See also
 Jewish question (disambiguation), the question for which the Final Solution was planned
 Ethnic cleansing, a policy of persecution of an ethnic or religious minority, through imprisonment, expulsion, or killing
 Ideal Final Result, a basic term in TRIZ, a problem solving methodology
 The Final Problem, a story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Castanheira de Pera

Castanheira de Pera (), often erroneously written Castanheira de Pêra, is a municipality in the district of Leiria in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,191, in an area of 66.77 km².

The present Mayor is Fernando José Pires Lopes, elected by the Socialist Party. The municipal holiday is on July 4.

Parishes
Administratively, the municipality consists of 1 civil parish (freguesia):
 Castanheira de Pera e Coentral

Climate

Notable people 
 Kalidás Barreto (1932–2020) a Portuguese accountant and trade unionist; active in Castanheira de Pera where he died
 João Carvalho (born 1997) a Portuguese footballer with nearly 200 club caps, he plays for Nottingham Forest F.C.

References

External links
 Municipality official website

Towns in Portugal
Populated places in Leiria District
Municipalities of Leiria District
Andrew Wilde

Andrew Wilde is the name of:

 Andrew Wilde (pianist) (born 1965), English classical pianist
 Andrew Wilde (actor), English actor
Ministry of National Security of Azerbaijan

The Ministry of National Security (MNS, Azerbaijani: Milli Təhlukəsizlik Nazirliyi) was an intelligence agency within the cabinet of Azerbaijan. The MNS was a central executive authority that carried out the competencies designated to it by the legislation of the Republic of Azerbaijan in the field of obtaining and analyzing information about foreign affairs, corporations, individuals. The MNS also carried out intelligence, counter-intelligence, protection of state secrets, revealing, preventing, precluding and detection of crimes. On 14 December 2015, President Ilham Aliyev signed a decree dissolving the ministry and creating a National Security Service with domestic duties and a foreign intelligence service.

History
Ministry of National Security of Azerbaijan was established on the material-technical and personnel basis of the Soviet Committee of State Security (KGB) on November 1, 1991. Within a short period of time, representatives of other nationalities had left the Ministry and Azerbaijan, the process of staffing Ministry only by the national specialists had begun. Not only the name and the personnel of the security body had changed, but primary change the Ministry faced was its mission and duties.

Organization 

The Ministry was guided by the Constitution of the Republic of Azerbaijan, the laws of the Republic of Azerbaijan, the decrees of President, the decisions and decrees of the Cabinet of Ministers, the international treaties of which Azerbaijan was a part, its statute, and other normative-legal acts of the MNS.

The MNS headquarters were in the following cities:
Baku
Ganja
Nakhchivan

MNS operations
In 2008, the MNS arrested a dozen of Al-Qaeda members who were involved in terrorist attack on Abu Bakr Mosque.

Foreign ties and cooperation
The MNS has ties to several foreign intelligence agencies including National Intelligence Organization, Mossad and others. The MNS helped thwart the 2000 assassination attempt on Russian president Vladimir Putin by Iraqi citizen Kenan Ahmed Rustam in Martyrs' Lane.

Ministers (1991–2015)

Ministers of National Security of Azerbaijan

See also
Politics of Azerbaijan
Terrorism in Azerbaijan

References

External links
Official site of Ministry of National Security
Regulations Extract

Counterintelligence agencies
Defunct Azeri intelligence agencies
1991 establishments in Azerbaijan
2015 disestablishments in Azerbaijan
J'ai deux amours

J'ai deux amours is an album by Dee Dee Bridgewater. This was Bridgewater's first album of French music; she lived in France for more than two decades and speaks French.

Reception
Dave Gelly of The Guardian stated, "'J'ai deux amours' was the number with which Josephine Baker captivated Paris in 1929, and Dee Dee Bridgewater is her nearest equivalent today, a star both at home in the US and in her adopted country. Her singing is as expressive as ever, but what really caught my attention was the arrangements, a collaborative effort by the singer and her band. Harmonically sophisticated and at times fairly abstract, they quickly banish any idea of sentimental, Gallic wallow." Hrayr Attarian of All About Jazz wrote, "There's no denying that J'ai deux amours is light and fluffy and may possibly have sacrificed substance for form. But it is tasty and enjoyable, much like the cinnamon-sweet froth of a cappuccino can be, even before one gets to the strong bite of the coffee."

Jason MacNeil of AllMusic commented, "These Parisian café tunes bring out the best in this stellar jazz singer, particularly on the opening title track. Accompanied by accordion, which introduces the song, Dee Dee Bridgewater takes you from Paris down to the French Riviera with a warm, slightly island sound as she sings en français. And she has no problem creating her soothing jazz pipes regardless of language." The Buffalo News review stated, "Bridgewater still shows her skill at shaping a phrase, her ability to bring out the depths of every word. She sings in French with obvious relish. But I hope she doesn't forget her fans back home."

Track listing
"J'ai deux amours" (Géo Koger, Henri Varna, John Murray, Barry Trivers, Vincent Scotto) – 4:23
"La Mer" (Beyond the Sea) (Jack Lawrence, Charles Trenet) – 3:29
"Ne me quitte pas" (Jacques Brel, Rod McKuen) – 5:48
"Mon Homme" (My Man) (Channing Pollock, Albert Willemetz, Maurice Yvain) – 4:44
"Et Maintenant" (Pierre Delanoë, Carl Sigman, Gilbert Bécaud) – 3:26
"Que reste-t-il de nos amours ?" (Charles Trenet) – 4:57
"Dansez sur moi" (Girl Talk) (Bobby Troup, Claude Nougaro, Neal Hefti) – 4:17
"La Belle Vie" (The Good Life) (Jean Broussolle, Sacha Distel, Jack Reardon) – 10:11
"Avec le temps" (Léo Ferré) – 4:52
"La Vie en rose" (Édith Piaf, Mack David, Louiguy) – 5:19
"Les Feuilles mortes" (Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer, Joseph Kosma) – 4:56

Personnel
 Dee Dee Bridgewater – vocals
 Marc Berthoumieux – accordion
 Louis Winsberg – guitar
 Patrick Manougian – guitar on tracks 9 & 10
 Ira Coleman – double bass
 Minino Garay – drums, percussion

Chart positions

References

2005 albums
French-language albums
Dee Dee Bridgewater albums
Footing

Footing may refer to:

A type of foundation, in architecture and civil engineering
Footing (bookkeeping)
Footing (sexual act)
Jogging, a form of running

See also
Footer (disambiguation)
Ansião

Ansião () is a municipality in Leiria District in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 13,128, in an area of 176.09 km².

The present Mayor is António José Domingues, elected by the Socialist Party. The municipal holiday is Ascension Day.

Parishes
Administratively, the municipality is divided into 6 civil parishes (freguesias):
 Alvorge
 Ansião (parish)
 Avelar
 Chão de Couce
 Pousaflores
 Santiago da Guarda

References

External links
 Municipality official website

Towns in Portugal
Populated places in Leiria District
Municipalities of Leiria District
Merrill Lynch High Yield Master II

The Merrill Lynch US High Yield Master II Index (H0A0) is a commonly used benchmark index for high-yield corporate bonds. It is administered by Merrill Lynch. The Master II is a measure of the broad high yield market, unlike the Merrill Lynch BB/B Index, which excludes lower-rated securities.

History

The High Yield Master II Index came into being in 1989.  Martin Fridson, who then headed Merrill Lynch's high yield bond research department, brought a problem to the attention of Phil Galdi, who was responsible for bond indexes.  The existing High Yield Master Index excluded two types of issues that were becoming popular because of the boom in leveraged buyout financing, zero-coupon bonds and payment-in-kind (PIK) bonds.  Galdi's solution was to maintain the existing rules for the Master Index, but to create a new index that included "zeros" and PIKs.  The new Master II was introduced with retroactive data that extended its history back to August 31, 1986.

See also
Martin Fridson
Zero-coupon bond
PIK Bond

References

Bond market indices
Merrill (company)
Alvaiázere

Alvaiázere () is a municipality in the district of Leiria in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 7,287, in an area of 160.48 km2.

The municipality is bordered by the municipalities of Ansião (to the north), Figueiró dos Vinhos (to the northeast and east), Ferreira do Zêzere (to the southeast), Ourém (to the southwest) and Pombal (to the west). The present Mayor is Paulo Delgado Morgado, elected by the Social Democratic Party. The municipal holiday is on June 13.

Origin of the name Alvaiázere: from the Arabic word "Al-Baiaz" (the falconer); lands of the falconer. Manuel Vieira da Silva Borges e Abreu, 1st Baron of Alvaiázere was the main physician of King John VI of Portugal.

Parishes
Administratively, the municipality is divided into 5 civil parishes (freguesias):
 Almoster
 Alvaiázere
 Maçãs de Dona Maria
 Pelmá
 Pussos São Pedro

Climate

References

External links
 Municipality official website

Towns in Portugal
Populated places in Leiria District
Municipalities of Leiria District
Oaklawn Plantation (Leon County, Florida)

Oaklawn Plantation was a large plantation of 5326 acres (21½ km2) in northern Leon County in the U.S. state of Florida. It was established around 1850 by Captain William Lester (born  December 24, 1790) of Burke County, Georgia.

Location
Oaklawn Plantation was located on two tracts of land. The first and northernmost tract would become what is now parts of Killearn Lakes Plantation and the private hunting preserve of Horseshoe Plantation and extending south to Bradfordville. The second and southernmost tract would become properties on Ox Bottom Rd and edge Thomasville Road.

Plantation statistics
The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that Oaklawn Plantation had the following:
Improved Land: 1200 acres (5 km2)
Unimproved Land: 4440 acres (18 km2)
Cash value of plantation: $26,720
Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $600
Cash value of farm animals: $5,925
Number of slaves: 156
Bushels of corn: 5000
Bales of cotton: 300

Plantation home

The plantation home was known as The Lester-Lauder House. The house was an antebellum I-house with Carolina type porch and enclosed rear shed rooms.

The owner
In 1834, prior to coming to Florida, Lester became the head of vigilante committee called "The Regulators" during the funeral of a Mr. Roundtree. In May 1846, the Florida Superior Court the grand jury investigated the deaths of two Georgia citizens at the hands of The Regulators. Judge Scarborough instructed the grand jury not to indict The Regulators for murder, but to issue a warning that they would be indicted the next time. The grand jury called on the officers of The Regulators to dismiss the body that was no longer needed for the purpose it was organized.

William Lester was a signee to the Southern Rights Association of Centreville District on secession from the Union for the protection of Southern interests and the vindication of Southern rights to preserve and protect the Constitution in its purity as the basis of Federal compact, and the only foundation on which the Union of the States was made, or on which that Union should be preserved.

By 1870, he owned 5,000 acres (20 km2) of land in Texas, Georgia, and Florida.

Lester Cemetery had an ornamental iron fence. An obelisk marked the location of Captain Lester and his wife Rhoda. A total of 11 interments with brick vaults were at this cemetery before its removal. Pieces of pearlware sherd were found around the graveyard.

In 1997, the Lester-Lauder house was razed to the ground to make way for a commercial interest called Bannerman Crossing.

References

Plantations in Leon County, Florida
Cotton plantations in Florida
Lake Tambukan

Tambukan Lake () is a lake with bitter-salt water on Northern Caucasus in Stavropol Krai (about 33% surface) and the Kabardino-Balkar Republic (about 66% surface) of Russia, located eight kilometers from Pyatigorsk.  The lake's surface area is 1.87 square kilometers, and its depth ranges between 1.5 and 3.1 meters.

The lake bed is a thick layer of silt, which has been used since 1886 in institutions for mud cures in Yessentuki and other therapeutic mud baths in the region of Caucasian Mineral Water.  These mud baths have been used by famous individuals such as Feodor Chaliapin, Anton Chekhov, and Leo Tolstoy.

Notable events

In 1395, the warlord Timur took a bath in Tambukan Lake.

In 1709, Kabardian prince Murzarbek Tambiev defeated the Crimean-Turkish army near this lake .  The word Tambukan comes from Turkic words Tambu qanı and means Tambiev’s blood or Tambiev’s asylum.

In 1717, Peter The Great sent his physician Shober on expedition to Tambukan Lake to obtain medicinal water and mud.

The first scientific description of Tambukan Lake was by Guldenschtedt in 1773.

References

Lakes of Stavropol Krai
Lakes of Kabardino-Balkaria
Lakes of the Caucasus
Caspian Sea basin
Leningrad udelivaet Ameriku Disk 1

Ленинград уделывает Америку (Диск 1) ('Leningrad Does America (Disc 1)) is a 2003 album by the Russian band Leningrad.

Track listing
"Когда нет денег" - Kogda net deneg - (When there's no money) – 3:48 
"Группа крови" - Gruppa krovi - (Blood type) – 4:42 
"Дачники" - Dachniki - (Farmers) – 3:15 
"Пидарасы" - Pidarasy - (Fags) – 3:47 
"Дикий мужчина" - Dikiy muzhchina - (Wild man) – 3:56 
"Бляди" - Blyadi - (Whores) – 3:45 
"Космос" - Kosmos - (Space) – 2:54 
"Полные карманы (У меня есть всё)" - Polnye karmany (U menya est vsyo) - (Full pockets (I have everything)) – 5:40 
"Ну, погоди!" - Nu, pogodi! - (Watch out) – 2:46 
"WWW" – 4:14 
"Мне бы в небо" - Mne by v nebo - (I want to go to the sky) – 4:57 
"День рождения" - Den rozhdeniya - (Birthday) – 2:10 
"Терминатор" - Terminator – 3:24
"Новый год" - Novy god - (New Year) – 2:43

Leningrad (band) albums
2003 live albums
Zack Nipper

Zack Nipper is an artist from Omaha, Nebraska. He has designed several album covers by bands such as Bright Eyes, Criteria, Georgie James and Desaparecidos. Zack won "Best Recording Package" for his work on Bright Eyes' Cassadaga at the 2008 Grammy Awards, giving him, as well as Saddle Creek Records their first Grammy.  In 2008, after his Grammy Award, several of Nipper's drawings for the album were displayed at the Joslyn Art Museum in "Zack Nipper: The Cassadaga Drawings" organized by then-senior curator of collections, John Wilson.

In January 2011, it was announced that Nipper's work on The People's Key had won the Best Art Vinyl award.

He is a great-grandson of efficiency experts Frank Bunker Gilbreth, Sr. and Lillian Moller Gilbreth, whose life story was told in the book and film "Cheaper By The Dozen".

Selected works
artwork - Criteria - Prevent the World single (2005 · Saddle Creek Records)
artwork - Criteria - When We Break (2005 · Saddle Creek Records)
artwork - Desaparecidos - Read Music/Speak Spanish (2002 · Saddle Creek Records)
artwork -  Bright Eyes - There Is No Beginning to the Story, "Four Winds EP", "Lua EP", "I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning", "Every Day and Every Night", "The People's Key"

References

External links
Saddle Creek Records

American artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Roja

Roja ( in Indian languages) may refer to:

 Roja (film), a 1992 Tamil-language film by director Mani Ratnam
 Roja (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the film
 Roja Selvamani, an Indian actress-turned politician
 Roja (Tamil TV series), a 2018 soap opera 
 Roja (Telugu TV series), a 2019 soap opera
 Roja Chamankar, an Iranian poet
 Roja, Latvia, a settlement in Roja Municipality, Latvia
The Image in the Mirror

"The Image in the Mirror" is  short story by Dorothy L. Sayers, featuring Lord Peter Wimsey and published as the first story in Hangman's Holiday in 1933.

Plot summary
This story is notable for its inaccurate depiction of right/left mirror image twins, and more generally for its use of popular science to explore the subject of inversion.

A man who states that his body is a mirror image of the normal body plan confesses to Lord Peter Wimsey that he is worried he is going mad, due to blackouts in which he (or somebody identical to him) has committed crimes.

Wimsey states that as soon as he heard that the man was a mirror image he knew there must be an identical twin who was the other, 'right' half, briefly mentioning experiments with salamander eggs to back up this claim. This reference is to genuine experiments, pioneering knowledge about the chemical gradient that exists in all mammalian embryos, defining the development of front versus back, top versus bottom and left versus right. Though it is possible to have mirror image twins, in fact this is a very rare occurrence, and not a near certainty as described in the story.

Having deduced the existence of the evil twin it was an easy matter to find and arrest him, freeing the good twin from the shadow of his evil twin's misdeeds.

The story's solution involves a revelation about an unmarried woman who secretly gave birth and let her child be raised by a relative – which Sayers herself did in real life, though this was unknown to the public at the time when the story was published.

References

1933 short stories
Mystery short stories
Short stories by Dorothy L. Sayers
That's Life (magazine)

that's life! is a British women's magazine founded in 1995 and published by H Bauer UK, a subsidiary of the German Bauer Media Group on a weekly basis, with new issues released every Thursday. The current editor Sophie Hearsey has been in the position since 2010, joining from sister title Take a Break replacing Jo Checkley when Checkley left to join rival publication Love It!, owned by Burda Media.

The magazine focuses on a mixture of reader submitted "true life" stories, as well as women's health and lifestyle features, puzzles and competitions, following a similar format to sister title Take a Break, and rival publications such as Chat and Pick Me Up.

According to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, during the period between July and December 2019, the circulation of that's life! was 173,472.

Complaints 
In 2015 the title was censured by the Independent Press Standards Organisation after ruling that the magazine had breached the clause on accuracy in the editor's code of practice, this was as a result of a complaint by Leanne Owens, who had submitted a story to the magazine regarding her difficult pregnancy, but upon publication in an October 2014 issue, the story was found to have several falsities, and was not faithful to what was allegedly discussed with the publication's journalist. Despite maintaining that care was taken to provide an accurate story, that's life! issued a correction and an apology.

References

External links
 That's Life website

1995 establishments in the United Kingdom
Bauer Group (UK)
Magazines established in 1995
Magazines published in London
Weekly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Women's magazines published in the United Kingdom
Golden Triangle (Texas)

The Golden Triangle is an area of Southeast Texas between the cities of Beaumont, Port Arthur, and Orange. 

The term more generally refers now to the entire Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange metropolitan area, forming the triangle.

External links

References

Geography of Texas
Geography of Jefferson County, Texas
Geography of Orange County, Texas
Fearn

Fearn may refer to:

Fearn, Highland, a small hamlet near Hill of Fearn
Fearn railway station, serving the two
RNAS Fearn (HMS Owl), a Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm base, active 1941–1957
Fearn (letter), the third letter of the Ogham alphabet, as named in Irish
Fearn Abbey, Ross-shire, Scotland
Hill of Fearn, a village in Easter Ross, Scotland

People
Amy Fearn (born 1977), English football referee
John Fearn (disambiguation)
Sir Robin Fearn (1934–2006), British diplomat
Ronnie Fearn, Baron Fearn (1931–2022), British politician
Sheila Fearn (born 1940), British actress
Thomas Fearn (1789–1863), American Confederate politician
Walker Fearn (1832–1899), American diplomat

See also
Fern (disambiguation)
La Matanza Partido

La Matanza ('The Slaughter' in Spanish) is a partido (county or department) located in the urban agglomeration of Greater Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.

This provincial subdivision had 1,775,272 inhabitants (at the 2010 Census) in an area of . Its capital city is San Justo, which is located around  from the City of Buenos Aires.

History
The origin of the name is uncertain. Is believed to reference a confrontation that Diego, the brother of conquistador Pedro de Mendoza, had with the Querandí tribe in 1536, where he and 22 soldiers that were with him died. This area and the river were named La Matanza (The Slaughter) probably in his name, sometimes using the plural form (Matanzas). The oldest document in which the name of La Matanza appears is dated 29 July 1603.

The partido was named Pago until 1730, then Partido de Matanza y Pozos (Partido of Slaughter and Wells): it was then a largely underpopulated rural area, and was led by a two-mayor system. In 1784, the partido was divided in two into La Matanza and Cañada de Morón (Morón Gully). In 1856, the capital city San Justo was founded.

In the 20th century, its population dramatically increased with the influx of the European immigration first and the internal migration later to the surroundings of the City of Buenos Aires, followed by migrants from neighbouring countries (mainly Bolivia and Paraguay) by the end of the century.

Population

According to the Argentine census bureau, the INDEC, the population was 1,121,298 in 1991, 1,255,288 in 2001 and 1,772,130 in 2010. With an estimate of over 2 million by 2020, it is the most populated partido in the Province of Buenos Aires and the most populated municipality in the country.

Administrative subdivisions
La Matanza Partido is divided into sixteen subdivisions or localidades:
 Aldo Bonzi
 Ciudad Evita
 González Catán
 Gregorio de Laferrere
 Isidro Casanova
 La Tablada
 Lomas del Mirador
 Rafael Castillo
 Ramos Mejía
 San Justo (seat)
 Tapiales
 Veinte de Junio
 Villa Celina
 Villa Luzuriaga
 Villa Madero
 Virrey del Pino

Notes and references

External links

 
 National University of La Matanza
 El1 Digital, a local newspaper

 
Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
States and territories established in 1784
Lara Belmont

Lara Belmont (born 1980) is an English actress, best known for her role as Jessie in the 1999 film The War Zone. She also appeared in ITV's lavish costume drama Henry VIII as his eldest daughter Mary Tudor.

Belmont was born in Oxford, and worked as a model before she was spotted in the street by a casting director.

Selected filmography 
 1999 The War Zone
 2002 Ashes and Sand
 2002 The Swap
 2002 Long Time Dead
 2002 Crime and Punishment
 2003 Oh Marbella!
 2003 Killing Hitler
 2003 Henry VIII
 2005 Take Me Back
 2006 Someone Else
 2007 Rise of the Footsoldier
 2009 Wild Decembers
 2020 Winifred Meeks

References

External links 
 

Living people
1980 births
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
English film actresses
English television actresses
Actresses from Oxford
People from Stroud
Staff of Government Division

The Staff of Government Division of the High Court of Justice (usually shortened to Staff of Government Division) is the Court of Appeal in the Isle of Man.  It hears all appeals, both criminal and civil, from the High Court.  It is the second highest court in the Isle of Man with final appeal going to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council acting as 'The Queen in Council'.

The judges of the Staff of Government Division are the First Deemster and Clerk of the Rolls, the Second Deemster, the Judge of Appeal and any other English Queen's Counsel who are appointed as acting deemsters to hear an appeal.

Name and history
The name Staff of Government comes from the original court of appeal on the Island, which consisted of the officers of the Lord of Mann, and later the officers of the Lieutenant Governor. The Judicature Act 1883 created the High Court of Justice, and replaced the Lieutenant Governor's officers with the two deemsters who acted as judges in the courts of first instance, and the Clerk of the Rolls.

However, this left the Lieutenant Governor continuing to act as judge despite lacking any legal training. He was removed by the Judicature (Amendment) Act 1921, following the addition of an additional independent judge, in the form of an English Queen's Counsel as Judge of Appeal, by the Judicature (Amendment) Act 1918. This removed the last vestiges of the government and its staff from the Manx judicial system.

References

External links
Isle of Man Courts

Law of the Isle of Man
Golden Triangle (New South Wales)

The Golden Triangle of NSW is an informal locality situated in northwestern New South Wales, Australia. With a reputation for being prime agricultural land, particularly for cereal crops such as wheat and barley, where the term "Golden" is derived. 
The agricultural community generally regards this region as being East of the Newell Highway and taking area between the villages of North Star, Croppa Creek and Crooble. Other descriptions widen the area to between the better known towns of Boggabilla, Warialda and Moree, New South Wales. 
Less creditable is the description of being the region bounded by the towns of Narrabri, Moree, and Inverell as this area has significant climatic shifts west of the Newell highway, also changes in the geographic features from plains to tablelands and the soil characteristics mean widening the area moves the enterprise mix from substantially cropping to livestock.

Geography of New South Wales
North Elizabeth station

North Elizabeth station is a commuter railroad station in the city of Elizabeth, Union County, New Jersey, United States. Located at the North Avenue bridge crossing in Elizabeth, the station serves trains of NJ Transit's Northeast Corridor and North Jersey Coast Lines. North Elizabeth station features two high-level platforms for handicap accessibility under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

Service at this station is limited. As of November 8, 2020, there are 14 eastbound trains and 13 westbound trains serving the station on weekends.

History
The present station was opened by NJ Transit in February 1987, replacing a stop with low-level platforms.

Station layout
This station has two side platforms and four tracks. Each platform has a staircase at their northern ends going down to North Avenue, which crosses under the tracks, and another at their southern ends going up Hand Place, which crosses above the tracks. The station house and small parking lot are at the North Avenue end on the New York-bound platform. A larger parking lot is adjacent to the southbound platform.

References

External links

North Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Transportation in Elizabeth, New Jersey
Stations on the Northeast Corridor
Railway stations in Union County, New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Elizabeth, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1987
Lietuvos skaučių seserija

Lietuvos skaučių seserija (LSSes; Lithuanian Girl Guides) is a Guiding association in Lithuania. Guiding in Lithuania started in 1926, was banned by the Soviets in 1940 and restarted in 1990.

The association became an associate member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) in 2008. The girls-only association had 742 members in 2012.

After three years without contacts to the LSSes, the Europe Committee and the World Board of WAGGGS recommended a termination of membership in 2017. The respective motion was not carried during the 36th World Conference and LSSes retained its membership.

The organizations has strong ties to Lithuanian Scouts-in-Exile in the United States and Canada.

The Guide Motto is Budėk, translating as Be Prepared in Lithuanian.

The Guide emblem incorporates the Cross of Lorraine.

See also
 Scouting in Lithuania
 Lietuvos Skautija

References

World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts member organizations
Scouting and Guiding in Lithuania
Youth organizations established in 1989
Chiquitita (album)

Chiquitita (1979) is Menudo's third Spanish album featuring brothers Carlos, Óscar and Ricky Meléndez 14 13 11, Fernando Sallaberry 14, and new member René Farrait 12. René replaced Nefty Sallaberry after Nefty reached the age limit set by Menudo management.

Track listing
 Ella-a-a (She) (Written by Honorio Herrero, Julio Seijas and Luis Gomez Escobar)
 Sólo Tu Amor (Only Your Love) 
 Doña Tecla -
 Mi Mejor Amiga (My Best Friend) 
 Voy A América (I'm Going To America)  
 Chiquitita (ABBA cover; written by Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson and Buddy McCluskey)
 Sueños (Dreams)
 De Tu Vuelo 
 Soy Natural (I'm Natural) (Written by Edgardo Diaz)
 Voulez-Vous

Vocal notes
On tracks 1 and 8–10, the main vocals are shared by all members of the group. On tracks 2 and 5, the main vocals are provided by René Farrait. Track 3 has main vocals provided by Óscar Meléndez and Ricky Meléndez. Tracks 4 and 6 have main vocals by Fernando Sallaberry. Track 7 features main vocals by Carlos Meléndez; he also has second lead vocal on "Chiquitita".

References

Menudo (band) albums
1979 albums
Freight quality partnerships

Freight Quality Partnerships or FQPs are groups of transport operators and local authorities that come together to deal with matters of freight access and deliveries in a particular location .  FQPs are regarded as best practice by the Department of Transport  (DfT)   Best practice is published by the Energy Savings Trust (on behalf of DfT). In recent years there has been a shift of transportation companies and organizations that have consolidated these shipping resources in order to provide the end user with a better experience. Two booklets are available: "A guide on how to set up and run Freight Quality Partnerships", and  "Freight Quality Partnerships - Case Studies" 

Some of these are small geographically, i.e. covering only one business estate, e.g. Brimsdown Business Area in Enfield, whilst others cover larger areas, such as West London .

Some are funded by the members themselves, others by regional authorities, e.g. Transport for London (TfL).  Freight Quality Partnerships are a key part of TfL's  London Freight Plan. Transport for London hosts an umbrella website for  London's FQPs 

Within London the current FQPs are:

 Brimsdown FQP .
 Central London FQP , managed by the Central London Partnership  .
 West London FQP , managed by  MVA Consulting.
 South London FQP , managed by  TTR Ltd.
 Thames Gateway FQP , managed by Intermodality. 
 Islington FQP, managed by Steer Davies Gleave.

Outside of London there are many FQPs including:

 Cambridgeshire FQP.
 Oxfordshire FQP.
 Tyne and Wear FQP , managed by AECOM.

Networks
The Freight Quality Partnership Network (FQPN) is a discussion forum available to members of the Freight Transport Association.

References

External links
What Is Freight Shipping?

Freight transport
Romanian Australians

Romanian Australians may include those who have immigrated to Australia from Romania, and Australian-born citizens of Romanian descent. According to ABS (2021 census) figures, there are 28,103 people with Romanian ancestry in Australia.

Romanians were registered in Australia for the first time more than 80 years ago having emigrated for work seeking a more prosperous economic status, or as missionaries. But the first wave of Romanian emigrants to Australia came after World War II, when Romania was experiencing severe economic and political problems. The Romanians who were then emigrating to Australia principally settled in areas around Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. The number of Romanians who came to Australia at the time is estimated to be around 2,000 people.

The second wave of Romanian emigration to the Australian continent began after the Romanian Revolution of 1989, when the Communist regime fell and citizens received the right to leave Romania. They came in large numbers for the same reasons as the first-wave immigrants.

Demographics

 the largest communities of Romanian-Australians could be found in Melbourne (6,482), Sydney (4,145)and Brisbane (1,912).

In the 2006 Census, among Romanian-born persons, the religious breakdown was as follows: 80.6% Christianity, 5.8% no religion or atheism, 4.4% Judaism, 3.0% other religions and 5.6% did not answer the question.

A small number of Romanian Australians are ethnic Greeks. They founded the Greeks from Romania NSW Association "The Acropolis" based in Sydney.

Notable Romanian Australians

 Victor Albert Bailey, physicist  (his mother was Romanian)
 Traian Chirilă, chemist
 Carin Clonda, squash player 
 Greg Conescu, rugby league footballer
 Daniela Costian, Olympic bronze medalist;
 Andrew Ilie, tennis player
 Daniel Ioniță, poet
 Lucy Kiraly, model and television presenter
 Ted Theodore, 12th Treasurer of Australia (his father was Romanian)
 Anthony Fisher, prelate, Archbishop of Sydney
 Hagi Gligor, footballer
 Raimond Gaita, philosopher and writer (his father was Romanian)
 Daniela Nuțu-Gajić, chess player
 Ajdin Hrustic, footballer
 Elsa Pataky, actress
 Lance Picioane, Australian rules footballer
 Ion Popa, rower
 Rosemary Popa, rower
 Julian Savulescu, philosopher and bioethicist
 Lauren Mitchell, artistic gymnast
 Mirka Mora, prominent artist (her mother was Romanian)
 Aida Tomescu, artist
 Xonia, singer
 Edmond Lupancu, footballer

See also
 Demographics of Australia
 European Australians
 Europeans in Oceania
 Immigration to Australia
 Australia–Romania relations
 Romanian diaspora

References 

European Australian
Romanian diaspora
Main
John Mayo (minister)

John Mayo (died 1676) was a Puritan minister in pre-revolutionary Boston, Massachusetts. He was the first minister of Old North Church, also known as Second Church or Paul Revere's Church. This is the Old North Church that was in North Square (across the street from what became Paul Revere's house) until the church was dismantled and used by the British for firewood during the occupation of Boston during the Revolutionary War.

Biography

Early life
John Mayo was born in England and educated at Magdalen College, Oxford. While in England he was banned by the authorities from preaching publicly and was employed as a chaplain by William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele. He married his wife Tamisen Brike in England and had five children: Samuel, Hannah, Elizabeth, Nathaniel and John. The family came to New England in 1638 or 1639. He became a teacher at a church at Barnstable in Plymouth Colony, and was admitted a freeman on March 3, 1639-40 by the General Court in Plymouth. He moved to Eastham, Plymouth Colony around 1644, becoming the minister at a church that was gathered in that town. There he remained until 1655 when he was called to become pastor of the Old North Church in Boston.

Old North Meeting House (the Second Church of Boston)
Reverend Mayo was installed November 9, 1655. He preached the election sermon before the General Court of Massachusetts in 1658. He also served as an Overseer of Harvard College and the Boston Latin School. Already well advanced in years when he assumed the pastorate, Mayo grew very infirm later in his service and the congregation had difficulty hearing his sermons. He served until 1673 when Increase Mather took over. Mayo lived in a brick house on Hanover Street which was later occupied by Cotton Mather.

Later life
After retiring, Mayo went to his daughter's home and died in 1676 in Yarmouth, Massachusetts. His widow Tamisen died February 3, 1682.

Notable descendants
 George H. W. Bush - 41st President of the United States
 George W. Bush - 43rd President of the United States

References

External links
 Mayo Family website
 Rambles Around Boston

People from colonial Boston
1676 deaths
Year of birth missing
People from North End, Boston
17th-century New England Puritan ministers
17th century in Boston