alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Friedrich Bonte


Friedrich Bonte (19 October 1896 – 10 April 1940) was the German naval officer commanding the destroyer flotilla that transported invasion troops to Narvik during the German invasion of Norway (Operation Weserübung) in April 1940.

Bonte joined the Imperial German Navy in April 1914 and was retained in the German navy, where he had a steady career, reaching the rank of Fregattenkapitän (Commander) in April 1937. In November 1938, he was given command of the Second Destroyer Flotilla, and in April 1939 he was promoted to Kapitän zur See (Captain). On 26 October 1939, Bonte was type commander of destroyers (Führer der Zerstörer) of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine. He relinquished command of the torpedoboats at the end of November 1939, but held the command over the destroyers until his death. On 10 February 1940 he was promoted to Kommodore.

During the German invasion of Norway, Bonte commanded the ten destroyers carrying General Dietl's mountain troops to Narvik on 9 April 1940. On the morning of 10 April, the flotilla was attacked in Narvik fjord by British destroyers under the command of Commodore Bernard Warburton-Lee. In the ensuing battle, Bonte's flagship, the destroyer Wilhelm Heidkamp, was hit by a torpedo and exploded. Bonte and most of the crew perished. Bonte was posthumously awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

At the Viktoria Gymnasium (now Helmholtz-Gymnasium) in Potsdam, he was a classmate and friend of pianist Wilhelm Kempff's.

Awards
 Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (1 August 1916) & 1st Class (5 March 1922)
 Cross of Honor (24 October 1935)
 Wehrmacht Long Service Award  4th to 2nd Class; 1st Class (1 April 1939)
 Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (16 October 1939); 1st Class (13 November 1939)
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 17 October 1940 (posthumously) as Kapitän zur See and Führer der Zerstörer (leader of the destroyers) and of Kampfgruppe Narvik

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 

1896 births
1940 deaths
Imperial German Navy personnel of World War I
Reichsmarine personnel
Kriegsmarine personnel killed in World War II
Military personnel from the Province of Brandenburg
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class
20th-century Freikorps personnel
Military personnel from Potsdam
Somerleyton railway station

Somerleyton railway station is on the Wherry Lines in the east of England, serving the village of Somerleyton, Suffolk. It is  down the line from  on the route to , and is less than  from Somerleyton Hall on foot. Its three-letter station code is SYT.

The station is managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all of the trains that call.

In The Rings of Saturn, the author W. G. Sebald describes travelling by train from Norwich and crossing the line to walk to Somerleyton Hall.

Services
 the typical Monday-Saturday off-peak service at Somerleyton is as follows:

References

External links 

Railway stations in Suffolk
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Waveney District
William Savile, 2nd Marquess of Halifax

William Savile, 2nd Marquess of Halifax (1665 – 31 August 1700) was the son of George Savile, 1st Viscount Halifax and Dorothy Savile, Viscountess Halifax (née Spencer).  He was educated in Geneva in 1677 and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1681, but did not take a degree.  He travelled on the continent in 1684–1687, returning on his brother's death.  From that time, he was known as Lord Elland, from his father's subsidiary title of Baron Savile of Elland.

He was elected Member of Parliament for Newark-on-Trent from 1689 to 1695.  He was a Tory and voted in 1689 that the throne was not vacant.

He had four daughters including:
By his first wife, Elizabeth Grimston, the daughter of Sir Samuel Grimston and Lady Elizabeth Finch, whom he married on 24 November 1687:
Lady Anne Savile (1691 – 18 July 1717) who married Charles Bruce, 4th Earl of Elgin (1682–1747)
By his second wife, Lady Mary Finch, who was the first cousin of his first wife, daughter of Daniel Finch, 7th Earl of Winchilsea, whom he married on 2 April 1695
Lady Mary Savile, who in 1722 married Sackville Tufton, 7th Earl of Thanet, and died in 1751
Lady Dorothy Savile (1699–1758), who married Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington.

He died in 1700, at an early age from "an inward feavour". Having died without male issue, the title became extinct, but was succeeded in his baronetcy by a cousin.

References

Sources

Mark N. Brown, "Savile, George, first marquess of Halifax (1633–1695)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online edn, Oct 2009 , accessed 20 March 2010

1665 births
1700 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
English MPs 1689–1690
English MPs 1690–1695
Marquesses of Halifax
Inlet Beach, Florida

Inlet Beach is located in south Walton and Bay Counties in Florida, with the western most side being Bay County at the state park. Inlet Beach is the most eastern South Walton County beach and is named after Phillips Inlet.

The use of the name Inlet Beach antedates World War II.

Much of the land was distributed through a lottery system to World War II veterans, and was sometimes known as "Soldiers Beach" or "Veterans Beach".

References

Beaches of Walton County, Florida
Populated coastal places in Florida on the Gulf of Mexico
Beaches of Florida
Veterinary pharmacovigilance in the United Kingdom

Veterinary pharmacovigilance in the United Kingdom is overseen by the Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD).

Overview 
The Pharmacovigilance Unit at the VMD monitors adverse events; the monitoring carried out by this unit was previously known as the Suspect Adverse Reaction Surveillance Scheme, and is similar to the Yellow Card Scheme of pharmacovigilance for human medicine. The Pharmacovigilance Unit gathers information about suspected adverse events to veterinary medicines in both animals and humans, including suspected lack of expected efficacy, environmental problems, residues in foodstuffs. Anyone, including animal owners, can report suspected adverse events to the VMD, although veterinary surgeons submit most reports.

The marketing authorisation holder of a medicine, that is, the company that has the licence for the medicine, is legally obliged to inform the VMD of any adverse events which are reported to them. The following must be reported by marketing authorisation holders within 15 days:
 Serious SAEs (suspected adverse events that result in death, are life-threatening, results in significant disability or incapacity, are a congenital anomaly/birth defect, or that results in permanent or prolonged signs in the animals treated)
 Human adverse reactions (a reaction that is noxious and unintended and that occurs in a human being following exposure to a veterinary medicine)
 Unintended transmission of an infectious agent through a veterinary medicinal product

All other adverse events must be reported in a Periodic Safety Update Report. All SAEs (to animals and humans) should be reported by veterinary surgeons as this is considered good professional conduct (RCVS Guide to Professional Conduct).

Reporters can submit reports online. Hard copies of the reporting forms can also be requested from the VMD or downloaded and printed from the website.

The reports are monitored and analysed by the Pharmacovigilance team of the VMD, who make reports to the Veterinary Products Committee. Where the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs considers, as a result of the evaluation of veterinary pharmacovigilance data that there is a significant safety concern, the marketing authorisation may be suspended, revoked or varied to restrict the indications, change the distribution category, amend the dose, add a contraindication, or add a new precautionary measure.

References

External links
Adverse event reporting page at gov.uk

Pharmacy in the United Kingdom
Veterinary medicine in the United Kingdom
Tahiti-tokerau

In the Tuamotu Rata cycle, Tahiti-tokerau was a water-nymph whom Vahi-vero marries.  She was abducted by Puna, king of the underworld and rescued by her husband. They then become parents of Rata.

See also
Rata (Tuamotu mythology)
Rātā (Māori mythology)
Laka (Hawaiian and other Polynesian mythology)

References
R.D. Craig, Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology (Greenwood Press: New York, 1989), 251; 
J.F. Stimson, Tuamotuan Legends: Island of Anaa (Honolulu: Bernice P. Bishop Museum Press, 1937), 96-100.

Tuamotu mythology
Polynesian legendary creatures
Water spirits
Chen Yueling

Chen Yueling (; born December 24, 1969 (also reported as April 1, 1968) in Liaoning, China) is now an American race walker, who became the first ever female Olympic Race walking champion in 1992 while competing for China.  She was virtually tied with former Soviet, Unified Team member Alina Ivanova with 200 meters to go.  Ivanova then accelerated past Chen to the finish, while Chen held form.  After a short celebration, Ivanova earned a disqualification, while Chen was awarded her gold medal.

She had done mountain climbing and long-distance running before she started training at the Tieling Sports School in 1985. Spotted by Chinese walking coach Wang Kui, she joined the Liaoning provincial walking team. In 1989 she won the Asian Championships in New Delhi.

She also won the 1990 Asian Games and took silver at the 1991 Universiade.
She left China for the United States in 1994.

She competed for her new country at the 2000 Olympics, finishing 38th.

She has been active in charitable activities in the United States and has done professional modeling. As of 2001, she was employed as Director of Asian Marketing for the health and nutritional company, Imagenetix, Inc,.

Achievements

References

External links

Profile - China Daily
Official website

1969 births
Living people
American female racewalkers
Chinese female racewalkers
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Olympic athletes for China
Olympic gold medalists for China
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Asian Games
People from Tieling
Athletes from Liaoning
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
Universiade silver medalists for China
Medalists at the 1991 Summer Universiade
Asian Athletics Championships winners
21st-century American women
Laryngology

Laryngology is a branch of medicine that deals with disorders, diseases and injuries of the larynx, colloquially known as the voice box. Laryngologists treat disorders of the larynx, including diseases that affects the voice, swallowing, or upper airway. Common conditions addressed by laryngologists include vocal fold nodules and cysts, laryngeal cancer, spasmodic dysphonia, laryngopharyngeal reflux, papillomas, and voice misuse/abuse/overuse syndromes. Dysphonia/hoarseness; laryngitis (including Reinke's edema, Vocal cord nodules and polyps); *Spasmodic dysphonia; dysphagia; Tracheostomy; Cancer of the larynx; and vocology (the science and practice of voice habilitation) are included in laryngology.

Etymology of "laryngology"
The word "laryngology" is derived from:
 the Greek prefix λαρυγγ- (laryng-, root = λάρυγξ, meaning "larynx"), and
 the Greek suffix -λογία (-logy, root = λόγος, meaning "the study of", or "knowledge").

Famous laryngologists
 Paul Gerber (1863–1919), who published poetry under the pseudonym Heinrich Garibert
 George Duncan Gibb (1821–1876)
 Morell Mackenzie (1837–1892)
 Felix Semon (1849–1921)
 St Clair Thomson (1857–1943)
 Chevalier Jackson (1865–1958)
 Victor Negus (1887–1974)
 Georges Portmann (1890–1985)
 Sir John Milsom Rees (1866–1952)
 Oliver St John Gogarty

See also
 Otolaryngology

References

External links
 Educational site about disorders of the larynx
 List of Laryngologists in the US and Around the World
 Laryngology 2012
 Medical site dedicated to the study of voice
 Voice doctor directory

 
Otorhinolaryngology
Human voice
Human throat
Hrvatska riječ

Hrvatska riječ (lit. The Croatian Word) is a Croatian language weekly newspaper in Serbia. It is currently published in Subotica.

History 

It was founded in 1945, with the purpose to serve as the information organ for the Croatian minority of Serbia. It was published like this until 1956, but was no longer printed until 2003, when the newspaper was re-launched.

See also 
 Croats of Serbia
 Croat National Council

External links
 

Croats of Vojvodina
Croatian-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Serbia
Newspapers published in Yugoslavia
Newspapers established in 1945
Culture of Vojvodina
Mass media in Subotica
1945 establishments in Serbia
Vermont Route 25

Vermont Route 25 (VT 25) is a  north–south state highway in Orange County, Vermont, United States. It begins at the New Hampshire state line in Bradford, continuing across the Connecticut River as New Hampshire Route 25, and ends in Orange at U.S. Route 302 (US 302).

Route description
VT 25 begins at the New Hampshire state line just south of the village of Bradford. The road continues across the state line at the Connecticut River as New Hampshire Route 25. Approximately  west of the state line, VT 25 intersects with U.S. Route 5, which leads to the town center. Soon after, VT 25 has an interchange with Interstate 91 at Exit 16, then an intersection with VT 25B, a spur route leading from southbound VT 25 towards Bradford village. VT 25 continues in a northwest direction, following the path of the Waits River. It travels through mainly rural areas, passing through the small settlements of Bradford Center and East Corinth. VT 25 crosses the Waits River near the Corinth-Topsham town line, where it continues following the river through the communities of Waits River and West Topsham. VT 25 continues about  after crossing into the town of Orange, where it ends at an intersection with U.S. Route 302.

History

Vermont Route 25 used to be known as New England Route 25A, an alternate route of New England Route 25 from Topsham through Bradford. It connected back to the main New Hampshire section of Route 25 via an overlap with New Hampshire Route 10. Within Vermont, the main route of New England Route 25 was assigned in 1926 to U.S. Route 2. At the same time, Vermont renumbered 25A to 25. In 1935, US 2 in Vermont was relocated to a more northerly alignment and the former New England Route 25 was redesignated as U.S. Route 302.

Major intersections

Suffixed routes

Vermont Route 25A

Vermont Route 25A (VT 25A) in Fairlee is the  westward extension of New Hampshire Route 25A. It does not intersect VT 25; it is only related to VT 25 because of NH 25.

Vermont Route 25B

Vermont Route 25B (VT 25B) is a  spur of southbound VT 25 towards the village of Bradford, which VT 25 bypasses. VT 25B ends at U.S. Route 5.

See also

References

External links

 

025
Transportation in Orange County, Vermont
Bradford, Vermont
Orange, Vermont
Manu-kura

Manu-kura was a famous warrior in the Tuamotuan version of the Rata cycle of Polynesian mythology. His home was in the ocean.  

He married Pupura-to-te-tai, the daughter of Puna, king of the Underworld. When Rata met him, they had a contest of magic girdles that Rata won, claiming Pupura as his prize. He took her to his home, where she stayed while he continued his quest to avenge his father.

References
R.D. Craig, Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology (Greenwood Press: New York, 1989), 156; 
J.F. Stimson, Tuamotuan Legends: Island of Anaa (Honolulu: Bernice P. Bishop Museum Press, 1937), 126–129.

Tuamotu mythology
Ota Ulč

Ota Ulč (16 March 1930 – 22 November 2022) was a Czech-American author and columnist.

Ulč studied law at the Charles University in Prague, then became a district court judge in Stříbro. In 1959 he escaped via West Berlin to the West and finally to the U.S. There he proceeded to study political science at the Columbia University in New York. Afterwards, he gave classes on comparative governments at Binghamton University.

His books were published by Škvorecký's 68 Publishers in Toronto. From 1989 to his death, Ulč published about 20 books and articles in both printed and online newspapers in the Czech Republic.

As of 2006, Ulč was living in Binghamton, in upstate New York. He died on 22 November 2022, at the age of 92.

Publications 
 Judge in a Communist State, Ohio University Press, 1972
 Politics in Czechoslovakia, San Francisco:W.H.Freeman, 1974
 Malá doznání okresního soudce, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1974 
 Náš člověk v Indii a na Ceyloně, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1976
 Antinostalgicum, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1977
 Bez Čedoku po Pacifiku, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1980
 Špatně časovaný běženec, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1985
 Bez Čedoku po Jižní Africe, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1988
 Šťastně navrácený běženec, Sixty-Eight Publishers, Toronto, 1992
 My  oni, Polygon Verlag, Zurich, (1.ed.1987, 2.ed.1989)
 Malá doznání okresního soudce, Art-servis, Prague, 1990
 Nástin přednášek mezinárodního práva, Univerzita Palackého, Olomouc, 1991
 Příručka pro zájemce o americký svět, Rozmluvy, Prague, 1992
 Bez Čedoku po Číně a okolí, Ivo Železný, Prague, 1992
 Bez Čedoku po Jižní Africe, Ivo Železný, Prague, 1992
 Naši mezi protinožci, Faun, Prague, 1998
 Běženec v sametu, Faun, Prague, 1998
 Vandrování po Pacifiku  Oceánii, Olympia, Prague, 1998
 Všehochuť málo korektní Doplněk, Brno 2002
 Kam šlápne česká noha, Šulc, Prague, 2003,
 Pacifik: ostrovní komunikace a lidožroutská tradice, Šulc, Prague, 2004
 Čech částečným Číňanem, Academia, Prague, 2004
 Klokánie  obtížné sousedství: piráti, lovci lebek, novodobí teroristé, Šulc, Prague, 2006

References

External links
 Ota Ulc: from morose nihilism to a New York professorship (in English)
 Ulč's website (in Czech)

1930 births
2022 deaths
Czech male writers
Czechoslovak judges
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United States
Charles University alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Binghamton University faculty
Writers from Plzeň
What a Waster

"What a Waster" is the debut single by English rock band the Libertines. The song received little airplay because it contains frequent profanity. "What a Waster" was initially left off the UK edition of the band's debut album Up the Bracket but was later included as the 13th track on a subsequent re-issue.

The song was used in the film The Football Factory.

Reception
NME included the song at number 96 in their list of 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, writing that the song "subscribed to all the classic pop single rules: under three minutes, catchy-as-hell, five chords max and instantly banned by broadcasters the world over."

Track listing 
All songs written by Pete Doherty and Carl Barât.
7"
 "What a Waster" – 2:58 
 "I Get Along" – 2:53

CD
 "What a Waster" – 2:58
 "I Get Along" – 2:53
 "Mayday" – 1:03

Chart performance

References

2002 songs
2002 debut singles
The Libertines songs
Rough Trade Records singles
Koch, Missouri

Koch is a former community in St. Louis County, Missouri.  It was named for Robert Koch, a German bacteriologist.  The location was at what is now Interstate 255 east of Route 231.  It had a post office, which is now closed.

The Robert Koch Hospital was located just off US 255 before it crosses the Jefferson Barracks Bridge in south county at 4101 Koch Road.  The hospital was built by the city of St. Louis primarily as a quarantine facility for patients with a variety of easily transmissible diseases, including smallpox, yellow fever, and tuberculosis. There is a cemetery located on the grounds of this closed hospital, the building founded in 1875 with its last major renovation in 1949 and was demolished in 1989. The cemetery referred to as "Quarantine" cemetery is located on the  associated with this hospital.  Many people believe this site is haunted.  The hospital site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Nineteen buildings were constructed by 1939 and an  farm, post office, railroad stop, housing, and recreational facilities made the hospital almost self-sustaining. By the end of World War II new medications decreased the life-threatening effects of tuberculosis; from the 1950s to 1983 the hospital was used as housing for the indigent elderly.

It also houses an antenna site for St Louis City Emergency Management.

Location

The Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) gives the historical coordinates of the community as 

GNIS further gives the historical location of the hospital as 

GNIS gives the location of the Koch post office as unknown.

References

Former populated places in St. Louis County, Missouri
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, Missouri
1984 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri
Former populated places in Missouri
TBT

TBT may refer to:

Arts
 Texas Ballet Theater

Economics
 Technical barriers to trade, a class of non-tariff barriers to trade

Education
 Tampa Bay Technical High School in Tampa, Florida

Media
 tbt*, a free daily tabloid newspaper published by the Tampa Bay Times
 Throwback Thursday or #TBT, a trend among users of social media sites to post or repost older photographs

Music
 Taken by Trees, a Swedish indie pop project from Victoria Bergsman
 Trampled by Turtles, an American bluegrass band
 Twisted Brown Trucker, the band of American singer-songwriter, musician, and rapper Kid Rock
 The Bandito Tour, a world tour by the musical duo Twenty One Pilots

Science
 Tributyltin, a chemical compound

Sports
 The Basketball Tournament, a single-elimination basketball tournament in the United States

Other uses
 Turn-based tactics, video game genre
 Alvis Unipower Tank Bridge Transporter, an engineering vehicle in the British Army
 Tabatinga International Airport IATA code
Hermann Joseph Klein

Hermann Joseph Klein (14 September 1844 – 1 July 1914) was a German astronomer, author and professor. Born in Cologne, Germany on 14 September 1844, he attained his doctorate from the University of Cologne in 1874, and taught at the school. He was a member of the Selenographic Society and the crater Klein on the Moon is now named after him. In 1878 he claimed to have discovered a new crater on the Moon near Hyginus.

Bibliography 

The Creator's Wonders in Living Nature (Ward, Lock and Company, 1885)
Star Atlas: Maps of all the stars from 1-6.5 magnitude between the North Pole and 34° south declination

References

External links
 

19th-century German astronomers
1844 births
1914 deaths
20th-century German astronomers
Academic staff of the University of Cologne
Close

Close may refer to:

Music
 Close (Kim Wilde album), 1988
 Close (Marvin Sapp album), 2017
 Close (Sean Bonniwell album), 1969
 "Close" (Sub Focus song), 2014
 "Close" (Nick Jonas song), 2016
"Close" (Rae Sremmurd song), 2018
 "Close" (Jade Eagleson song), 2020
 "Close (to the Edit)", a 1984 song by Art of Noise
 "Close", song by Aaron Lines from Living Out Loud
 "Close", song by AB6IX from Mo' Complete: Have A Dream
 "Close", song by Drumsound & Bassline Smith from Wall of Sound
 "Close", song by Rascal Flatts from Unstoppable
 "Close", song by Soul Asylum from Candy from a Stranger
 "Close", song by Westlife from Coast to Coast
 "Close", song by French electronic group Telepopmusik and English vocalist Deborah Anderson, from their album Angel Milk

Other uses
 Close (surname)
 Cathedral close, the area surrounding a cathedral, typically occupied by buildings associated with it
 Close (2019 film), an action thriller
 Close (2022 film), a Belgian drama film
 Close, an alley or cul-de-sac
 Close, old English term for an estate
 Close, a common stair or entryway in a Scottish tenement
 Close (system call), a system call in computer software
 Close, a character in Go! Princess PreCure

See also
 Clos (disambiguation)
 Closed (disambiguation)
 Closing (disambiguation)
 Klos (disambiguation)
 Klose, a surname
Sharon Clark

Sharon Clark (born October 15, 1943, in Seminole, Oklahoma) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy Playmate of the Month for August 1970. She was selected as the Playmate of the Year for 1971. Her centerfold was photographed by William Figge and Ed DeLong.

Career
In 1971, at age 27, she became the oldest Playmate of the Year, a record she held for 15 years, until Miss May 1985 Kathy Shower became PMOY 1986 at age 33.

Clark started appearing in films and on television in the late 1970s. She was also a Playboy Bunny at the St. Louis club.

Filmography
 The Uninvited (1996) (TV)
 Beyond Suspicion (1993) (TV) .... Waitress
 For the Very First Time (1991) (TV) .... Kathy
 Lisa (1990) .... Porsche Passenger
 The Long Journey Home (1987) (TV) .... Policewoman
 The Little Dragons (1980) (as Sharon Weber) .... Ruth Forbinger
 CHiPs - "The Strippers" (1980) (as Sharon Weber) .... Shari
 The Billion Dollar Hobo (1977) .... Jen
 Charlie's Angels - "The Las Vegas Connection" (1977) (as Sharon Weber) .... Leora
 Lifeguard (1976) (as Sharon Weber) .... Tina

See also
 List of people in Playboy 1970–79

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
People from Seminole, Oklahoma
American film actresses
1970s Playboy Playmates
Playboy Playmates of the Year
University of Oklahoma alumni
20th-century American actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Oklahoma
21st-century American women
ACPA

ACPA  may refer to:

Organisations and schools
Aboriginal Centre for the Performing Arts, Australia
Air Canada Pilots Association, former trade union in Canada
The Arts & College Preparatory Academy, Columbus, Ohio, U.S.
Allegheny County Port Authority, former name of Pittsburgh Regional Transit
American Catholic Philosophical Association, U.S.
American China Policy Association, a former anti-Communist organisation
American College Personnel Association, a student affairs organisation in Washington D.C., U.S.
Armenian College and Philanthropic Academy, an Armenian school in Kolkata, India
Association of Certified Public Accountants, former name of Certified Public Accountants Association (CPAA), England, U.K.

Other uses
Anticybersquatting Consumer Protection Act, a 1999 United States law
Anti-citrullinated protein antibody, an antibody to an individual's own proteins
Arachidonylcyclopropylamide, a synthetic agonist of the cannabinoid receptor 1 
4,4'-Azobis(4-cyanopentanoic acid), a free radical initiator used in polymer synthesis
Westborough (disambiguation)

Westborough is a town in Massachusetts, United States.

Westborough may also refer to the following places:

Settlements 
Westborough, Lincolnshire, England
Westborough, Surrey, England
Westborough station, Massachusetts, United States

Other places 
Westborough (CDP), Massachusetts, United States, within the town of Westborough
Westborough Ward, Essex, England
Westborough Middle School, California, United States

See also
Westboro (disambiguation)
Up the Bracket (song)

"Up the Bracket" is a song by the Libertines, released in September 2002. It is their second overall single and their first from the debut album Up the Bracket.

The song alludes to London street crime, and tells the story of a romantic couple who refuse to become informants for a pair of gangsters, the gangsters might be an allusion to the Kray Twins, since the Kray family lived in 178 Vallance Road; and the danger that this decision creates.The title is a slang term used by comedian Tony Hancock for a punch to the throat; while "two crooked fingers" refers to the V-sign. "Joseph bloody in the hole" is a reference to Genesis, chapter 37.

In May 2007, NME magazine placed "Up the Bracket" at number 47 in its list of the 50 Greatest Indie Anthems Ever.

Track listing
All songs written by Pete Doherty and Carl Barât.

CD 1
 "Up the Bracket" - 2:41
 "Boys in the Band" - 3:41
 "Skag & Bone Man" - 1:46

CD 2
 "Up the Bracket" - 2:41
 "The Delaney" - 2:39
 "Plan A" - 3:22

7"
 "Up the Bracket" - 2:41
 "Boys in the Band" - 3:41

Chart performance

References

2002 songs
2002 singles
The Libertines songs
Songs written by Carl Barât
Songs written by Pete Doherty
Song recordings produced by Mick Jones (The Clash)
Rough Trade Records singles
RSUA

RSUA may refer to:
 Royal Society of Ulster Architects
 16S rRNA pseudouridine516 synthase, an enzyme
Jim Aikin

James Douglas Aikin (born 1948) is an American science fiction writer based in Livermore, California. He is also a music technology writer, an interactive fiction writer, freelance editor and writer, cellist, and teacher. He frequently writes articles for various music industry magazines, including Electronic Musician, Keyboard Magazine, and Mix.

Aikin sold his first fiction story to Fantasy & Science Fiction where it appeared in the February 1981 issue.

Bibliography
All titles listed chronologically.

Short works
Cleaving, Amazing, November 1984
Statues, Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, November 1984
Dance for the King, Omni, November 1984
My Life in the Jungle, Fantasy & Science Fiction, February 1985
A Place to Stay for a Little While, Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, 1986
Dancing Among Ghosts, Fantasy & Science Fiction, February 1988
Run! Run!, Fantasy & Science Fiction, September 2008
An Elvish Sword of Great Antiquity, Fantasy & Science Fiction, January 2009
Leaving the Station, Asimov's Science Fiction, December 2009

Collections
Beyond Armageddon (1985, "My Life in the Jungle")
The Year’s Best Fantasy Stories 13 (1987, "A Place to Stay for a Little While")
The Omni Book of Science Fiction 6 (1989, "Dance for the King")
The Year’s Best Fantasy: Second Annual Collection (1989, "Dancing Among Ghosts")

Novels
Walk the Moons Road (May 1985, , Del Rey)
The Wall at the Edge of the World (March 1993, , Ace Books)

Interactive fiction
Not Just an Ordinary Ballerina (1999)
Last Resort (2006)
Lydia's Heart (2007)
Mrs. Pepper's Nasty Secret (2008, with Eric Eve)
April in Paris (2008)
A Flustered Duck (2009; winner of the Spring Thing)
The Only Possible Prom Dress (2022)

Non-fiction works
Power Tools for Synthesizer Programming (January 2004, , Backbeat Books)
A Player's Guide to Chords & Harmony (June 2004, , Backbeat Books)
Picture Yourself Playing Cello (2012, , Course Technology)
Csound Power! (2013, , Course Technology)

As editor
The Guide To MIDI Orchestration (3rd Edition, August 2004, , Musicworks Atlanta)
Real World Digital Audio (2005-11-30, , Peachpit Press)

Sources:

References

External links

1948 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American novelists
American cellists
American male novelists
American science fiction writers
American male short story writers
Interactive fiction writers
Living people
The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction people
Musicians from the San Francisco Bay Area
Writers from California
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American male writers
Frank Brinsley

Frank Brinsley (b. May 1971 in Washington, DC) is a self-proclaimed small market “shock jock”.

As the son of a preacher, his family moved a lot for his father’s work. Brinsley spent time in places like Colorado Springs, Cincinnati, and the small town of Ashland, Kentucky in northeastern Kentucky. The latter is where he spent most of his time growing up. Brinsley graduated from Boyd County high school in 1989.

Brinsley entered radio at age 15, on Christian AM station 1040 WOKT in Ashland. From there, he moved on to WWKU in Glasgow, Kentucky. The first top-50 station he worked for outside of Kentucky was in Memphis, for FM 100 Memphis. From there, he moved on to market number 19-Tampa. Shortly after, he went to New York City to work as a music director for Hot AC radio station Big 105, which is now Power 105.

After two years in New York, he got the offer to join up with former Memphis co-worker John Michael. In this new position, he travelled to Tucson to do mornings at alternative rock station KFMA. After two years of problems, Michael left in summer 2002, leaving Brinsley to do mornings with the other co-hosts. It became The Frank Show. Syndication later followed, to rock station KDOT, in Reno, Nevada. Ratings were good, and the show became popular among the target audience for alternative radio.

In 2003, he met his wife Allison, who worked for Clear Channel Communications. In November 2005, they married. They currently live in Marana.

Awards 
Brinsley has won awards in the Tucson Weekly's annual Best of Tucson awards for the best radio personality.

References 

American talk radio hosts
1971 births
Living people
Radio personalities from Washington, D.C.
People from Marana, Arizona
Michel Aikpé

Michel Aikpé (1942 - 20 June 1975) was the Minister of Interior of Benin Republic and second in command in the first government of Mathieu Kérékou, from 1972 to 1975. He was assassinated in 1975 by Martin Dohou Azonhiho under instruction from President Mathieu Kérékou for having political ambitions but the official reason was that he was having an affair with Kérékou's wife. He hailed from Abomey, the historical capital of Benin Republic. Aikpé was a member of the military junta who, along with Janvier Assogba, Michel Alladaye, toppled the civilian government headed by President Justin Ahomadégbé-Tomêtin in 1972. The Junta then handed power to Major Mathieu Kérékou in 1972.

References

1942 births
1975 deaths
People from Abomey
Assassinated Beninese politicians
People murdered in Benin
Interior ministers of Benin
Beninese military personnel
1975 in Benin
1975 murders in Africa 
1975 crimes in Benin 
1970s murders in Benin
1970s assassinated politicians in Africa
Time for Heroes

"Time for Heroes" is a song by English rock band the Libertines, featured on their debut album Up the Bracket. It was released on 13 January 2003 as the second single from that album, and reached No. 20 in the UK Singles Chart. The song is based on singer/guitarist Pete Doherty's experiences and on police brutality at the London May Day Riots of 2000.

Background
Writing under the name Heavyhorse to fans on the Libertines web forum about the song, Doherty explained the meaning behind the lyric "wombles bleed, truncheons and shields":

"The 'wombles' were a revolutionary sect from the era of the Mayday riots in the year 2000. They were rioters who all dressed up like wombles from the t.v series, including tinfoil shields and wobbly truncheons, mimicking the riot police. There were about 12 of them, but they had many enthusiastic disciples."

Reception
The song was a fan favourite of the Libertines' live shows, and Pete Doherty's later band Babyshambles often play the song at their gigs. It is also widely acclaimed, coming in at number 2 (behind "Last Nite" by the Strokes) on NMEs list of the best 50 songs of the previous decade.

A music video for "Time for Heroes" was filmed in Madrid, featuring the city's Metro and Colon's Square.

In May 2007, NME magazine placed "Time For Heroes" at number 6 in its list of the 50 Greatest Indie Anthems Ever, one place below "Don't Look Back into The Sun," also by the Libertines.  
In 2011, NME placed it at number 10 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years". Later, they placed the song at no. 28 on their list of 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, writing that the song was "The Libs' crowning moment, it brilliantly captured the thrill of fighting for a cause."

Peter Doherty recorded an acoustic version of the song in a 2019 Cardinal Sessions set.

Graham Coxon performed a version of this song for Radio 1's Live Lounge.

"Time for Heroes" also featured in the American film American Wedding.

Track listing

7" 
 "Time for Heroes" – 2:41
 "7 Deadly Sins" (Demo) – 2:50

CD 1 
 "Time for Heroes" – 2:41
 "General Smuts" (Demo) – 3:31
 "Bangkok" (Demo) – 2:14

CD 2 
 "Time for Heroes" – 2:41
 "Mr. Finnegan" (Demo) – 1:51
 "Sally Brown" (Demo) – 2:54

Japanese EP 
 "Time for Heroes" – 2:41
 "I Get Along (Original Version)" – 2:54
 "The Delaney" – 2:40
 "Mayday" – 1:04
 "Skag & Bone Man" – 1:48
 "Bangkok" (Demo) – 2:12
 Time For Heroes (Music Video)

Chart performance

References

2002 songs
2003 singles
The Libertines songs
Song recordings produced by Mick Jones (The Clash)
Lenard

Lenard is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Aldon Lewis Lenard (1921-2007), Canadian sports person 
Alexander Lenard (1910-1972), Hungarian physician, writer, and translator
Henry M. Lenard (1903-1983), American politician
Mark Lenard (1924-1996), American actor
Philipp Lenard (1862-1947), Hungarian-German physicist and winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics, 1905
Voshon Lenard (born 1973), American basketball player

See also
Leonard, given name and surname

fr:Lenard
Louisa McDonnell, Countess of Antrim

Louisa Jane McDonnell, Countess of Antrim, VA (née Grey; 15 February 1855 – 2 April 1949) was a British noblewoman and courtier.

Lady Antrim was born at St. James's Palace, the daughter of Hon. Charles Grey (a son of the 2nd Earl Grey and Private Secretary to Prince Albert) and his wife, Caroline Eliza née Farquhar. She married in the Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace on 1 June 1875 the 6th Earl of Antrim (thus becoming the Countess of Antrim). They had three children:

Lady Sybil Mary McDonnell (26 March 1876 – 16 April 1959), married Vivian Smith, 1st Baron Bicester.
Randal McDonnell, 7th Earl of Antrim (10 December 1878 – 15 June 1932).
Hon. Angus McDonnell (7 June 1881 – 22 April 1966).

In 1890, the Countess became a Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Victoria, serving until the latter's death in January 1901. She was reappointed under Queen Alexandra one month later, serving until Edward VII's death in 1910. As a lady of the court, the countess often accompanied the Queen to official engagements, and served in waiting on the Queen at one of the royal palaces for scheduled months.

The Countess of Antrim died in 1949, aged 94.

References

1855 births
1949 deaths
Ladies of the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert
Irish countesses
Ladies of the Bedchamber
Court of Queen Victoria
Liverpool College of Art

Liverpool College of Art was located at 68 Hope Street, in Liverpool, England. The college was housed in a Grade II listed building, which still stands. The original building, facing Mount Street, was designed by Thomas Cook and completed in 1883. The extension along Hope Street, designed by Willink and Thicknesse, opened in 1910. The building was until 2012 owned by Liverpool John Moores University. The university's School of Art and Design (formerly known as the Liverpool College of Art) moved out of the building to new premises at the Art and Design Academy in 2008. 68 Hope Street also currently houses the School of Humanities and Social Science.

Amongst its former students are John Lennon, Cynthia Lennon, Maurice Cockrill, Ray Walker, Stuart Sutcliffe, Margaret Chapman, Ruth Duckworth, Phillida Nicholson and Bill Harry. In 1975, Clive Langer, Steve Allen, Tim Whittaker, Sam Davis, Steve Lindsey, John Wood and Roy Holt (a mix of Fine Art students and tutors at the college) founded seminal 'art rock' band Deaf School and went on to sign a record deal with Warner Bros Records US after being 'discovered' by former Beatles publicist and head of Warner Bros UK at the time Derek Taylor. Deaf School are acknowledged as catalysts of the post-Beatles musical revival in the city.

Staff at the Liverpool College of Art in the late 1950s (at the time of John Lennon and Stuart Sutcliffe) included Walter Norman,Julia Carter Preston, Arthur Ballard, Charles Burton, Nicholas Horsfield, George Mayer-Marton, E. S. S. English, Alfred K. Wiffen, Austin Davies, Philip Hartas, and the college's then-principal W. L. Stevenson.

In March 2012, the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts (LIPA) announced that it had purchased the former Liverpool College of Art building for £3.7million to expand its teaching space.

Notable alumni 
 George Adamson
 Margaret Chapman
 Helen Clapcott
 Maurice Cockrill
 Ruth Duckworth
 Bill Harry
 Roy Holt
 John Francis Kavanagh
 Edward Kelly
 Ronald William "Josh" Kirby
 Clive Langer
 John Lennon
 John Meirion Morris
 Steve Lindsey
 Alexander Mackenzie
 Lilian Rathmell
 Isabel Rawsthorne
 Sidney Sime
 Stuart Sutcliffe
 Norman Thelwell
 Ray Walker (artist)
 Geoffrey Heath Wedgwood
 John Wood
 Sir James Stirling
 Alison Appleton (ceramics designer)

See also 
 Art school
 Art Education
 List of art schools
 List of art schools in Europe
 John Holden

References

External links 

 

 
Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool
Liverpool John Moores University
Grade II listed educational buildings
Art schools in England
Hope Street, Liverpool
Don't Look Back into the Sun

"Don't Look Back into the Sun" is a song released by the Libertines as their fourth single. NME magazine awarded it single of the week upon its release. "Don't Look Back into the Sun" was released as a single only, therefore not appearing on any albums.

Release
The single was released in three versions in the United Kingdom featuring a re-recording of "Death on the Stairs" produced by Bernard Butler. With "Death on the Stairs" present the single was sometimes labeled as "Don't Look Back into the Sun"/"Death on the Stairs".

In various territories "Don't Look Back into the Sun" was released as an EP combining various UK B-sides on a single CD. It was also released as a seven track EP in Japan, featuring the music video for the song "I Get Along" as the eighth track.

"Don't Look Back into the Sun" was featured in the 2005 film The Long Weekend. and on the intro for episodes of the BBC sitcom Gavin & Stacey. The song was also used at the end of the first episode of The Inbetweeners, as well as being used for Kill Your Darlings ending credits, and the 2015 film Steve Jobs, during a sequence of news montages detailing the history of Steve Jobs and Apple Inc in the decade between Jobs’ launch of the NeXTcube and his eventual return to Apple in 1998.

In 2007 it was covered by The View on the BBC Radio 1 Established 1967 album, with the song representing the year 2003.

Reception
In May 2007, NME magazine placed "Don't Look Back into the Sun" at number five in its list of the 50 Greatest Indie Anthems Ever, one place ahead of the Libertines' "Time for Heroes". In October 2011, NME placed it at number 71 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".

Track listings
7-inch
 "Don't Look Back into the Sun" – 2:59
 "Death on the Stairs" – 3:43
 Re-recorded version

CD 1
 "Don't Look Back into the Sun" – 2:59
 "Death on the Stairs" – 3:43
 Re-recorded version
 "Tell the King" (Original Demo Version) – 3:44

CD 2
 "Don't Look Back into the Sun" – 2:59
 "Skint and Minted" (Demo) – 3:35
 "Mockingbird" – 3:14

Spanish EP
 "Don't Look Back into the Sun" – 2:59
 "Death on the Stairs" – 3:43
 Re-recorded version
 "Tell the King" (Original Demo Version) – 3:44
 "Skint and Minted" (Demo) – 3:35

Australian EP
 "Don't Look Back into the Sun" – 2:59
 "Death on the Stairs" – 3:43
 Re-recorded version
 "Tell the King" (Original Demo Version) – 3:44
 "Skint and Minted" (Demo) – 3:35
 "Mockingbird" – 3:14

Japanese EP
 "Don't Look Back into the Sun" – 2:59
 "Death on the Stairs" – 3:43
 Re-recorded version
 "Skint and Minted" (Demo) – 3:35
 "General Smuts" (Demo) – 3:31
 "Mr. Finnegan" (Demo) – 1:51
 "7 Deadly Sins" (Demo) – 2:50
 "Plan A" – 3:22
 I Get Along (Music Video)

Personnel

The Libertines

Carl Barât – guitar, vocals
Pete Doherty – vocals
John Hassall – bass
Gary Powell – drums

Additional personnel

Bernard Butler - guitar, production

Charts

Certifications

References

2003 singles
2003 songs
The Libertines songs
UK Independent Singles Chart number-one singles
Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's 3500 metres walk

The men's 3500 metre walk race was held for the only time at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. The competition was held on Tuesday, July 14, 1908. It was held in two rounds. There were three heats in the first round, with the top three in each heat advancing to the final.  25 racewalkers from eight nations competed. NOCs could enter up to 12 athletes.

Records
This was the first racewalking event at the Modern Olympics (discounting the 1906 Intercalated Games which is no longer considered an official Olympic event). The world record for the comparable distance of 2.25 miles was 15:51  (15:19.4 pace for 3500m).

Results

First round

Heat 1

Larner led the entire race.

Heat 2

Webb had little competition, leading from the start and winning by nearly 2 minutes.

Heat 3

As in the other two heats, the winner led from the beginning.  Unlike in the others, however, this race became close as Harrison made a late attempt to pass Goulding.  Goulding finished strongly to fend off Harrison, winning by 10 seconds.

Final

Webb, Goulding, and Harrison were the early leaders.  Harrison was disqualified shortly after Larner passed him.  By the end of the first mile, the top four spots had solidified into the final positions.  Larner had passed the field, bumping Webb to second place, while Kerr had managed to overtake Goulding.

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Athletics 1908".  Accessed 31 March 2006. Available electronically at  .

Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Racewalking at the Olympics
List of radio stations in Bangladesh

Radio broadcasts commenced in what is now known as Bangladesh in 1939 under British rule, as a part of All India Radio. The state-owned Bangladesh Betar monopolized the radio industry of the country until the launch of Radio Metrowave in 1999. The first FM radio station in Bangladesh, Bangladesh Betar Traffic Broadcasting, commenced transmissions in 2005, and the first privately owned FM radio station, Radio Today, commenced transmissions in 2006. There are currently 25 privately owned FM radio stations on the air in Bangladesh. This is a list of radio stations that are legally permitted by the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission.

State-owned radio stations

State-owned FM radio stations
This list is for state-owned FM radio stations only.

Privately owned radio stations
As of 2019, the Ministry of Information had licensed 28 private organizations for FM broadcasting, and the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission had assigned FM broadcasting spectrum to them.

Community radio
The Bangladesh NGOs Network for Radio and Communication (BNNRC), in special consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council, considers community radio a special area for intervention. BNNRC has been promoting advocacy to the government in relation to community radio with other organizations since its emergence in 2000. As a result, The Ministry of Information of the People's Republic of Bangladesh announced the Community Radio Installation, Broadcast and Operation Policy 2008. Under this policy, The Ministry of Information approved 19 community radio stations for the first time in Bangladeshi history. To ensure the free flow of information to the people, the government enacted the Right to Information Act 2009.

Initially, the government approved 19 community groups:

See also

List of television stations in Bangladesh
Media of Bangladesh
Telecommunications in Bangladesh

References

Radio in Bangladesh
Lists of mass media in Bangladesh
Bangladesh