alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Little Mangere Island

Little Mangere is a small island of the Chatham Archipelago, just off the western end of Mangere Island, about 4 km (2½ mi) west of Pitt Island and  south-east of the town of Waitangi on Chatham Island. The island is called Tapuaenuku in Moriori and Māori, and was formerly called The Fort. The archipelago is part of New Zealand and is located about  to the east of the South Island.

Little Mangere has less than .  It has a relatively flat interior surrounded by steep cliffs, and its highest point is  above sea level.

Little Mangere is privately owned and was once the last refuge of the few remaining Black robin until they were transferred to nearby  Mangere Island and South East Island as part of a species recovery plan in the early 1980s. The island still hosts the largest sooty shearwater (Puffinus griseus) colony in the Chathams group.

See also

 Desert island
 List of islands

References

Islands of the Chatham Islands
Uninhabited islands of New Zealand
Napoleon Dynamite: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

The Napoleon Dynamite original soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2004 comedy film, Napoleon Dynamite. It featured the original score, dialogue, and other artists' songs. It was released on October 5, 2004, by Lakeshore Records.

The original ending montage is not included in the soundtrack.  It is "Music for a Found Harmonium" by Patrick Street, which is in turn a cover of the original song by the Penguin Cafe Orchestra.

Track listing
 "What Ever I Feel Like"
 "I Want Candy" - Bow Wow Wow
 "Bus Rider" - John Swihart
 "Locker Room 1"
 "Every Moment (live)" - Rogue Wave
 "Pull in Town"
 "Nap Pulls Kip Return" - John Swihart
 "Nap Pulls Kip" - John Swihart
 "You Do Speak English?"
 "New Mate" - Figurine
 "Granny ATV" - John Swihart
 "Cagefighter"
 "A-Team Theme" - John Swihart
 "Here's Rico" - John Swihart
 "Summer's Cake" - John Swihart
 "Vote for Me"
 "Design" - Fiction Company
 "Locker Room 2"
 "Sometimes You Gotta Make It Alone" - Money Mark
 "Worst Video"
 "Thrifty" - John Swihart
 "Suit"
 "Suitwalk" - John Swihart
 "Talons"
 "Kip Waits" - John Swihart
 "Chapstick"
 "Solamente Una Vez" - Trío Los Panchos
 "Loch Ness"
 "Nap Store Video" - John Swihart
 "A Skit by Pedro"
 "Canned Heat" - Jamiroquai
 "D-Qwan Boogie" - John Swihart
 "Nap Dance Bedroom" - John Swihart
 "Whole Milk"
 "Only You" - Yaz
 "Nap Rico Van" - Joe
 "Nap Hangs Up the Phone" - Joe
 "Forever Young" - Alphaville
 "Time After Time" - Sparklemotion
 "Ninja Moves"
 "Alternate Ending Montage" - Joe
 "The Promise" - When in Rome

Other songs
These songs appeared in the movie, but are not included on the commercially released soundtrack.
 "We're Going to Be Friends" - The White Stripes
 "Larger Than Life" - Backstreet Boys
 "The Rose" - Darci Monet
 "More Bounce to the Ounce" - Zapp and Roger
 "So Ruff, So Tuff" - Roger Troutman
 "Music for a Found Harmonium" by Simon Jeffes (covered by Patrick Street)*

References

External links
 Fox Searchlight: Napoleon Dynamite

2004 soundtrack albums
Napoleon Dynamite
Comedy film soundtracks
Evart High School

Evart High School is a high school located in Evart, Michigan. The athletic teams are known as the wildcats.

External links
Official website

Public high schools in Michigan
Schools in Osceola County, Michigan
Ma se ghe penso

"" (; "But if I think about it") is a song in the Genoese dialect of Ligurian. It has a central role in the folklore of the Italian city of Genoa and is commonly quoted as one of its symbols. The song was written by , with Attilio Margutti having helped with the music. "" was launched in 1925. Its first performance was by soprano Luisa Rondolotti, in Genoa's .

Its lyrics speak of a Genoese emigrant to Latin America, who is thinking of coming back to his city. Notwithstanding his child's opposition, he finally goes back to Genoa.

Recordings
Other well known interpretations were that of Giuseppe Marzari and that, not sung but recited, of Gilberto Govi.  In 1967 Mina reinterpreted the song. The song was also performed multiple times throughout the 1970s by Genoese quartet Ricchi e Poveri.  "" was also performed by Neapolitan singer Massimo Ranieri (together with Genoese showmen Luca Bizzarri and Paolo Kessisoglu) during the Sanremo Music Festival 2011.

Lyrics

Notes

References

Italian songs
Culture in Genoa
1925 songs
Central Connector

Central Connector is the name of several proposed traffic schemes:

Central Connector, Auckland, a bus rapid transit link between Britomart Transport Centre in the Auckland CBD, New Zealand, and the commercial suburb of Newmarket.
Central Connector, a proposed but never constructed tollway of the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority, Orange County, Florida, USA
Digital Satellite Service

Digital Satellite System is the initialism expansion of the DSS digital satellite television transmission system used by DirecTV. Only when digital transmission was introduced did direct broadcast satellite (DBS) television become popular in North America, which has led to both DBS and DSS being used interchangeably to refer to all three commonplace digital transmission formats - DSS, DVB-S and 4DTV. Analog DBS services, however, existed prior to DirecTV and were still operational in continental Europe until April 2012.

At the time of DirecTV's launch in 1994, the DVB-S digital satellite system in use in the majority of the world had not yet been standardised, the Thomson developed DSS system was used instead. 

While functionally similar in DVB-S – MPEG 2 video, MPEG-1 Layer II or AC3 audio, QPSK modulation, and identical error correction (Reed–Solomon coding and Viterbi forward error correction), the transport stream and information tables are entirely different from those of DVB. Also unlike DVB, all DSS receivers are proprietary DirecTV reception units.

DirecTV is now using a modified version of DVB-S2, the latest version of the DVB-S protocol, for HDTV services off the SPACEWAY-1, SPACEWAY-2, DirecTV-10 and DirecTV-11 satellites; however, huge numbers of DSS encoded channels still remain. The ACM  modulation scheme used by DirecTV prevents regular DVB-S2 demodulators from receiving the signal although the data carried are regular MPEG-4 transport streams.

See also
 direct broadcast satellite

References

External links
DSS, the "Other Other" MPEG-2 system

Satellite television
Digital television
Thee American Revolution

Thee American Revolution is an indie rock band formed in 2004 by Robert Schneider of The Apples in Stereo and Craig Morris of The Ideal Free Distribution (Morris is an indie record producer/engineer, and Schneider's brother-in-law). In addition, the band credits the creative involvement of a mysterious, older British musician known as W. Shears, who has appeared on stage with the band. It is rumored that Shears is actually William Shears Campbell, but Schneider and Morris deny this claim. Though the song "Subscriptions to Magazines" had been released on the internet, the band did not release a full-length album until 2009. On November 9, their first album, Buddha Electrostorm, was released in the United States on Garden Gate Records. The album was reissued internationally in 2011 on Fire Records (UK).

Thee American Revolution's rotating live band membership has included Otto Helmuth (drums), Bill Doss (bass), John Ferguson (bass), Marci Schneider (Mellotron) and other players close to the Elephant 6 collective.

References

External links
Bi-fi Records: Thee American Revolution.

The Elephant 6 Recording Company artists
Department of Safety

The Department of Safety was an artist-run community space founded in 2002, located in Anacortes, Washington's old police and fire station. It housed an all-ages music venue, art gallery, artist residency program, zine library, darkroom, artists' studios and living amenities for a handful of residents.  Department of Safety provided hostel accommodations for travelers from 2002 until 2005, when the operators decided to focus on the Artist in Residence program. Department of Safety hosted music festivals, workshops, high school classes, hundreds of concerts, art exhibits, recording sessions, weddings, halloween parties and lectures.

History

The model of the DoS suggested two years of commitment from residents to work on the space and programming itself while simultaneously giving those individuals access to facilities to focus on their own artistic practice.  Residents paid rent and insurance to live in the space; the programming was not subsidized by other means. The building was owned by a local used-car salesman.

The DoS incubated numerous high school and independent music acts and artists.  Families were often known to attend events as a unit.  Programming reflected a direct commitment to community while also prioritizing national and international talent.  

In January 2003 the DoS featured in an episode of The Savvy Traveler radio show.

In 2003, DoS collaborated with the APE Theatre Company to produce a play, Pills, Thrills and Automobiles. The true story told the tragic tale of a group of teenagers who crashed horrifically on the motorway while driving back from a music festival after a weekend of drug taking and sleep deprivation. The work was debated in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.

The Department of Safety helped to host the annual What the Heck Fest.

The Department of Safety ceased operations in February 2010.

Associated artists and projects 
Some notable record labels and musicians associated with the Department of Safety are:

 Knw-Yr-Own Records
 K Records
 Marriage Records
 Karl Blau
 Geneviève Castrée
 D+
 Dirty Projectors
 The Lonely Forest
 Mount Eerie
 Norfolk & Western
 p:ano
 The Robot Ate Me
 Thanksgiving
 Urban Honking
 Laura Veirs
 Veneer Magazine
 Aaron Flint Jamison

References

External links
 Department of Safety website
 The Mercury Summer Fun Action Guide The Portland Mercury, May 20, 2004.

Music venues in Washington (state)
Social centres in the United States
2002 establishments in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures in Skagit County, Washington
1967 Isle of Man TT

The 1967 Isle of Man Tourist Trophy was a motorcycle road racing event held on the 37-mile Snaefell Mountain course on the Isle of Man. Five races, in different engine capacity classes of 50, 125, 250, 350 and the 500 cc Senior TT, made up the second round of the FIM World Grand Prix motorcycling championship season (now known as MotoGP). Mike Hailwood, on the four-cylinder Honda RC181, duelled with Giacomo Agostini's  MV Agusta 500 Three.

The Italian broke Hailwood's lap record on the first lap at a speed of . Hailwood responded with a second lap at  but Agostini still led by 8.6 seconds. At the halfway pit stop of the six-lap race, Hailwood had cut Agostini's lead to a couple of seconds, but he then lost time adjusting his twist grip back into place. Agostini's lead was back up to 11.6 seconds. It was a battle as Hailwood, riding near to his limit, pursued the Italian rider. By the fifth lap, Hailwood had made up the difference and the riders appeared close to a dead heat, with the closest of finishes appearing likely.

Then disaster struck Agostini on the mountain section when his chain broke at the Windy Corner. He was able to coast back to the pits, but he was disqualified for missing Governor's Dip before coasting down to the pits. In the heat of the moment Agostini threw his helmet to the ground. Hailwood went on to win at a record . His lap record stood for eight years, and was only beaten in 1975 by Mick Grant on an improved circuit riding a larger-engined Kawasaki KR750 cc. Hailwood's original Honda RC181 500 cc four-cylinder bike is owned by the Hailwood Trust and occasionally demonstrated at public events by his son David.

1967 Isle of Man Production 750 cc TT final standings
10 June 1967 – 3 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Production 500 cc TT final standings
10 June 1967 – 3 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Production 250 cc TT final standings
10 June 1967 – 3 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Sidecar TT final standings
12 June 1967 – 3 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Lightweight TT 250cc final standings
12 June 1967 – 6 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Lightweight TT 125cc final standings
14 June 1967 – 3 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Junior TT 350cc final standings
14 June 1967 – 6 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man TT 50cc final standings
16 June 1967 – 3 laps () Mountain Course.

1967 Isle of Man Senior TT 500cc final standings
16 June 1967 – 6 laps () TT Mountain Course.

Sources

External links
 Detailed race results
 Mountain Course map

Isle of Man Tt
Tourist Trophy
Isle of Man TT
Isle of Man TT
Cascarón

A cascarón (plural cascarones, without accent mark; from Spanish cascarón, "eggshell", the augmentative form of cáscara, "shell") is a hollowed-out chicken egg filled with confetti or small toys.  Cascarones are common throughout Mexico and are similar to the Easter eggs popular in many other countries. They are mostly used in Mexico during Carnival, but in American and Mexican border towns, the cultures combined to make them a popular Easter tradition.

Decorated, confetti-filled cascarones may be thrown or crushed over the recipient's head to shower them with confetti. This originated in Spain. When a child would act up, their father would crack an egg over their head as a consequence, and a way of showing their disappointment in them. In addition to Easter, cascarones have become popular for occasions including birthdays, New Year's, Halloween, Cinco de Mayo, Dieciséis, Day of the Dead, and weddings. Wedding cascarones can be filled with rice. Like many popular traditions in Mexico, cascarones are increasingly popular in the southwestern United States.  For example, they are especially prominent during the two-week, citywide festival of Fiesta in San Antonio, Texas. Cascarones are usually made during Easter time.

In order to make cascarones, one can use a pin or knife to break a hole in the end of the eggshell and pour the contents out. The shell is then cleaned out, decorated as desired, and allowed to dry, before it is filled with confetti or a small toy.  Usually, glue is applied around the outside of the hole and covered with tissue paper.

History
Cascarones are said to have been first brought to Europe by Marco Polo from China, where perfume-filled eggs were given as gifts. A popular myth credits Empress Carlota and Emperor Maximilian with bringing cascarones to Mexico in the mid-1800s, but they cannot have been the first. Accounts of weddings and celebrations in California as early as 1826 include accounts of cascarones, often as means for mischievous girls to attract the attention of eligible bachelors. The Los Angeles Star mentioned the eggs in an article about Christmas celebrations on January 4, 1855, saying, "In the city, cascarones commanded a premium, and many were complemented with them as a finishing touch to their headdress."

References

External links
South Arizona Folk Arts, University of Arizona 
Cascarones Instructions from ZOOM
Cracked-up Surprise

Easter egg
Mexican handicrafts
Arizona folklore
Texas folklore
American folk art
Eggers

Eggers is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfred J. Eggers (1922–2006), senior NASA administrator
Bartholomeus Eggers (c.1637–1692), Flemish sculptor active in the Dutch Republic
Dave Eggers (born 1970), American writer, editor and publisher
Doug Eggers (born 1930), American football player
Frank H. Eggers (1901–1954), American politician
Graydon Eggers, American football coach
Hans Jürgen Eggers (1906–1975), German historian, eponymous of his Eggers chronology of the Roman imperial era
Henrik Franz Alexander von Eggers (1844–1903), Danish soldier and botanist
Jeff Eggers, American Navy SEAL, author, and security advisor
Jens G. Eggers, British physicist
Kira Eggers (born 1974), Danish model
Kurt Eggers (1905–1943), German war correspondent and writer
Otto Reinhold Eggers (1882–1964), American architect in the firm Eggers & Higgins
Paul Eggers (1919–2013), Texas politician
Per Eggers (born 1951), Swedish actor
Peter Eggers (born 1980), Swedish actor
Reinhold Eggers (1890–1974), German security officer at Colditz Castle
Robert Eggers (born 1983), American screenwriter and director
William D. Eggers (born 1967), American writer, government reform consultant

See also
Egger (surname)

German-language surnames
Dutch-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Hamadan Stone Lion

The stone lion of Hamadan ( šir-e sangi-ye hamedân) is a historical monument in Hamadan, Iran.

The stone lion – one part of the 'Lions' Gate' – sits on a hill where a Parthian-era cemetery is said to have been located.

When first built, this statue had a twin counterpart for which they both constituted the old gate of the city. During the Islamic conquest of Persia, the victorious Arabs referred to the gate as bâb ul-asad (, "the lions' gate").

The gates were demolished in 931AD as the Deylamids took over the city.

Mardāvij unsuccessfully tried transporting one of the lions to Ray. Angered by the failure to move them, he ordered them to be demolished. One lion was completely destroyed, while the other had its arm broken and pulled to the ground. The half-demolished lion lay on its side on the ground until 1949, when it was raised again, using a supplemental arm that was built into it.
In 1968 Heinz Luschey demonstrated that the lion is a Hellenistic sculpture and that the lion monument at Chaeronea (erected in 338 BC) is comparable. His interpretation that it was built by the orders of Alexander the Great to commemorate the death of his close companion Hephaestion in 324 BC. is adopted by Iran's Cultural Heritage Organization.

References

General references
Luschey, H. Der Löwe von Ekbtana, Archäologische Mitteilungen aus Iran 1, 1968, 115-129
Simaye Miras-i Farhangi-i Hamedan, Iran Cultural Heritage Organization, , 2003
Fox, R. L. Alexander the Great (Page Number: 434), Penguin Books, London

Sculptures of lions
Outdoor sculptures in Iran
Buildings and structures in Hamadan Province
Tourist attractions in Hamadan Province

National works of Iran
Ford Starliner

The Ford Starliner was the fastback version of the flagship Galaxie line of full-size Fords in 1960 and 1961.

In 1960, the Starliner hardtop, along with the Sunliner convertible, made up the Galaxie Special Series.  It utilized the high-level Galaxie trim, however the Galaxie name on the trunklid was replaced by Starliner script. In 1961 the Starliner hardtop and Sunliner convertible were part of the Galaxie Series.

The Ford Starliner shares its name with the 1952–1954 Studebaker Starliner and the Lockheed L-1649A airplane. 

Characterized by their thin roof pillars, fastback styling and slippery aerodynamics, they symbolized 1960s Jet Age design. While the '60 and '61 body styles share only their roof lines and chassis, they did share the same overall styling concept.

The base engine in the 1960 and 1961 models was the aging 292 CID Y-block V-8, with the optional 352 motor that was originally introduced in 1958. In 1961 Ford offered the new Thunderbird 390 cubic-inch motor in three versions with the top line offering in 375 horsepower. There was also a dealer option for a 6V-401 HP that came with a three-2 barrel manifold and carb setup in the trunk to be installed by the dealer or the buyer.

In 1962 the Galaxie 500 (and 500 XL) replaced the Starliner as the top offering. Ford built 68,641 Starliners in 1960 and 29,669 in 1961.

Motorsport
The Starliner offered a suitable platform for NASCAR teams to build their race cars. They were produced in limited numbers and due to their racing applications few survivors exist today. For 1962, Ford initially proposed a "Starlift" removable slant back, but the car was dropped after one race.  Finally in 1963, Ford introduced a fastback version of the Galaxie called the "1963 1/2 Sports Hardtop," which featured a NASCAR-inspired 1-inch lowered roofline.

References

External links

Starliner
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars introduced in 1960
Illegitimate opportunity

Illegitimate opportunity theory holds that individuals commit crimes not when the chances of being caught are low but from readily available illegitimate opportunities. The theory was first formalized by Richard Cloward and Lloyd Ohlin in 1960. It is closely related to strain theory (developed by Merton, an influential figure in functionalism and the subcultural theories surrounding it).

References 

Criminology
Hunch

Hunch may refer to:

 Hunch (Achime album), 2010 album by Achime
 Hunch (website), a collective intelligence decision making system
 Hunch, an intuitive reckoning
 Hunch, a forward bend in one's body, such as that from a crushed vertebra
 Hunch, a parody of Derryn Hinch played by Steve Vizard on Australian television show Fast Forward
 Hunch, a dance attributed to Hasil Adkins
 The Hunch Backs, a mountain in Hong Kong
 , a United States Navy patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1918
Sobolev conjugate

The Sobolev conjugate of p for , where n is space dimensionality, is

This is an important parameter in the Sobolev inequalities.

Motivation
A question arises whether u from the Sobolev space  belongs to  for some q > p. More specifically, when does  control ? It is easy to check that the following inequality

    

can not be true for arbitrary q. Consider , infinitely differentiable function with compact support. Introduce . We have that:

The inequality (*) for  results in the following inequality for 

If  then by letting  going to zero or infinity we obtain a contradiction. Thus the inequality (*) could only be true for

,

which is the Sobolev conjugate.

See also
Sergei Lvovich Sobolev
 conjugate index

References
 Lawrence C. Evans. Partial differential equations. Graduate Studies in Mathematics, Vol 19. American Mathematical Society. 1998.  

Sobolev spaces
...Di terra

...di terra ("of earth", "earthen") is the seventh studio album by Italian progressive rock band Banco (previously called Banco del Mutuo Soccorso), released in 1978. It is an entirely instrumental work, recorded together with Orchestra dell'Unione Musicisti di Roma. The album's title is based on a poem of the same name by the band's vocalist Francesco Di Giacomo, with each song title a line from the poem.

Track listing

Personnel

 Vittorio Nocenzi — synthesizer, organ, electric piano
 Gianni Nocenzi — piano
 Rodolfo Maltese — electric guitar, acoustic guitar, trumpet
 Pier Luigi Calderoni — drums, timpani, percussion
 Renato D'Angelo — bass
 Alan King — saxophone, flute

Featuring Orchestra dell'Unione Musicisti di Roma, conducted by Vittorio Nocenzi, orchestration by Antonio Scarlato and Vittorio Nocenzi.

References

Banco del Mutuo Soccorso albums
1978 albums
Instrumental albums
Revol Wireless

Revol Wireless was a regional wireless carrier based in Independence, Ohio, United States that offered flat-rate, unlimited talk-time wireless service in some Midwest US markets.  The company ceased business January 16, 2014 and sold its wireless licenses to Sprint Corporation.

History
Cleveland Unlimited purchased Northcoast PCS in July 2004 from former owner Cablevision.  The original Northcoast name was kept in service until 2005, when the Company relaunched with the Revol brand. The company owned mobile licenses and operated its own towers in the 1900 MHz band several midwest markets.  CUI, based in Independence, Ohio, operated in the Cleveland, Ohio, market.  Through its subsidiary CSM Wireless, LLC, it also owned spectrum and offered Revol wireless service in Columbus, Canton, Toledo, Sandusky, and Youngstown, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indiana.  Through a joint venture with Leap Wireless, it also owned spectrum in Columbus, Indiana; New Castle, Pennsylvania; and Portland, Oregon.

Financial troubles and closing
In 2007, Revol contracted with Mobile Posse Inc. to place advertising on customers' mobile phone screens, a practice that most American wireless carriers had been reluctant to do, so as to not irritate customers. The practice was more common in Europe and Asia. Customers who downloaded the "Revol Perks" app received a one-time $10 discount on their billing statement.

In September 2011, holders of the company's formerly outstanding Senior Secured Notes assumed full ownership of the company after Revol was unable to make payments on $150 million in debt it had taken on in 2005.  In November 2013, Revol announced that it had begun the process of selling its spectrum licenses to Sprint Corporation and that it intended to give its customers 30 days termination notice when the sale is complete.

On December 16, 2013, Revol notified users via text messages and a notice on its website that it would be going out of business and service would be terminated as of January 16, 2014.  Users were offered a free phone and month of service if they switched to Boost Mobile at participating stores between December 18 and December 24, 2013.

References

External links
Revol

Mobile phone companies of the United States
Telecommunications companies established in 2005
Companies disestablished in 2014
Companies based in Ohio
Charles Keyser

Charles Christopher Keyser (6 December 1871 – 30 October 1965) was a member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1904 to 1905.

Born at a timber station in Busselton, Charles Keyser was the son of American timber contractor and master builder Charles Donat Keyser. Apprenticed in the printing trade, he followed a variety of professions in his youth. On 21 April 1898, he married Lucy Sanderson in Ballarat, Victoria. They had three sons and five daughters.

In 1898, Keyser was appointed assistant to the Town Clerk of the Town of Albany, serving as acting Town Clerk in 1901. Keyser became active in the Labour movement, joining the Labor Party and helping to form an Albany branch of the Political Labour League. At the June 1904 election, he was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly seat of Albany. He held the seat until the election of 27 October 1905, when he was defeated by Edward Barnett.

From 1906 to 1911, Keyser was secretary of the Greenbushes Road Board. He was then Town Clerk of the Municipality of Wagin until 1929, during which time he unsuccessfully contested the Legislative Assembly seat of Wagin at the 1917 election. He was secretary of the Murray Road Board from 1929 until his retirement in 1935. He then moved to Victoria, dying at Bentleigh on 30 October 1965.

References

1871 births
1965 deaths
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from the South West (Western Australia)
Australian people of American descent
WBYR

WBYR (98.9 FM), branded as 98.9 The Bear, is a radio station licensed to Woodburn, Indiana with studios in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The station broadcasts an active rock format.  WBYR is owned by Federated Media.

History
WBYR was the former WERT-FM and WKSD in Van Wert, Ohio, owned by Ray Livesay. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, WERT-FM simulcast its sister AM station.  When the FCC gave the ultimatum for Class B FM stations to increase power to maximum levels or be downgraded, WERT-FM increased power to 50,000 watts and introduced a beautiful music format.  Once the station was sold to Atlantic Resources, the call letters were changed to WKSD ("Kiss 99") with a satellite-delivered adult contemporary format.

In January 1989, the station began stunting with comedy clips (including Looney Tunes clips), construction sound effects and a vague but brief announcement repeatedly for about a week, "9890 songs in a row on Fort Wayne's new 98.9". A classic hits format debuted on the 11th of the month at Noon, with the first song being "Old Time Rock and Roll" by Bob Seger. Meanwhile, the WKSD calls resurfaced at 99.7 FM licensed to Paulding, Ohio; WKSD 99.7 FM now features oldies and sports talk as a sister station to WERT/1220.

References

External links

BYR
Active rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1989
Stillwater Area High School

Stillwater Area High School (SAHS) is a public school located in Oak Park Heights, Minnesota, United States. It serves as the primary high school for the Stillwater Area Public School District (834), the oldest public school district in Minnesota.

The current campus was built in 1993 thanks to a 28 million dollar bond that was approved by the citizens of District 834. The previous location is now Stillwater Middle School. (SMS). Students from both SMS and Oakland Middle School attend Stillwater Area High School.  Newsweek ranked the school #326 in their "List of the 500 Top High Schools in America in 2015."

Stillwater was designed by the architecture firm ATS&R. In 2017, the school completed a $97 million dollar renovation, involving the construction of a new 9th grade wing, a new gym and Pony Activity Center (PAC).

Athletics

The 2016 boys' soccer team finished the season ranked fourth in the nation by USA Today on its final Super 25 Expert Rankings.

==Notable alumni==
Thomas J. Abercrombie — photographer, first journalist to reach South Pole 
Glen Perkins — pitcher for Minnesota Twins 
Butch Thompson — jazz pianist and clarinetist
E.E. Knight — science fiction and fantasy writer 
Denis McDonough — White House Chief of Staff 2013-17 Current United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs.
Gordon Klatt — colorectal specialist, founder of Relay For Life
Jessie Diggins — Olympic cross-country skier
Sydney Peterson - Olympic cross-country skier
Patrick Hicks — novelist, poet, and essayist
Shura Baryshnikov, dancer/actress
Anne La Berge — flutist, composer
Ben Blankenship — Olympic distance runner
Rich Sommer — actor (Mad Men)
 Chris Maddock, stand-up comedian
 Zach Sobiech, singer/songwriter of "Clouds"
Chris Engler, former NBA player
Drew Gilbert, MLB outfielder for Houston Astros
Noah Cates, NHL winger for Philadelphia Flyers

Notable staff
 Chris Engler – former NBA player; history teacher 
 Phil Housley – former NHL player; former head coach of Stillwater boys' hockey team
 Mira Jalosuo – Olympic medalist; head coach of Stillwater girls' hockey team, 2019–2022

Impostor
In 2005, Stillwater Area High School was visited three times by somebody calling himself Caspian James Crichton-Stuart IV, the Fifth Duke of Cleveland and 27th in line for the British throne. He claimed he was seventeen years old and interested in attending the school. Student journalists from the school newspaper The Pony Express received national attention after uncovering the potential student was actually Joshua Adam Gardner, a 22 year old registered sex offender. The journalists who helped uncover the true identity of Gardner were interviewed on Fox News, CNN, Good Morning America, MSNBC, and participated in a number of radio and newspaper interviews.

References

External links 
The Pony Express (school newspaper)

Public high schools in Minnesota
Educational institutions established in 1993
Schools in Washington County, Minnesota
1993 establishments in Minnesota
Flashbacks (book)

Flashbacks: A Personal and Cultural History of an Era is Timothy Leary's autobiography, published in 1983. It was reprinted in 1990 and 1997. The new edition has a foreword by William S. Burroughs, and a new afterword by Leary.

A double cassette album which contains Leary reading selections of Flashbacks was published under the same name in 1989 by Dove Books on Tape, Inc.

Publishing details

Flashbacks was published by Jeremy P. Tarcher, Inc., Los Angeles, on May 1, 1983 (hardcover, ). It was reprinted in 1990 by Tarcher (paperback, ), and reprinted by Tarcher again in 1997 (paperback, ).

Reception
The celebrity doctor Andrew Weil described the book as having, '...solid information about the psychedelic revolution of the Sixties' while the psychiatrist Rick Strassman said he used the book, '...to avoid repeating Leary's mistakes in his own research'.

“I hid from the press," Strassman said, "kept religion and spirituality out of my writings while I was doing research, avoided studying undergraduates, studied no more than one student per department if I did use students as volunteers… and made certain my data were more important than anything else”.

John Higgs suggests that Flashbacks contains, '...embellishments, point scoring and omissions'. He suggests however, that 'despite its flaws, there is still much about the book to praise'. Leary's biographer Robert Greenfield writes that much of what Leary "reported as fact in Flashbacks is pure fantasy".

References

1983 non-fiction books
Books by Timothy Leary
English-language books
Harold Thompson

Harold Thompson may refer to:
 Harold E. Thompson (1921–2003), American helicopter aviation pioneer
 Harold H. Thompson (anarchist) (1942–2008), American anarchist, anti-Vietnam war activist, author, and prisoner advocate
 Harold Warris Thompson (1908–1983), English physical chemist, Chairman of the Football  Association 
 Harold William Thompson (1891–1964), American folklorist and historian
 H. Keith Thompson (1922–2002), American corporate executive and far right figure

See also
 Harry Thompson (disambiguation)
 Harold Thomas (disambiguation)
Nocturnal (Heltah Skeltah album)

Nocturnal is the debut studio album by American hip hop duo Heltah Skeltah. It was released on June 18, 1996 via Duck Down/Priority Records. Recording sessions took place at Chung King Studios, at Dollar Cab, at D&D Studios, and at Unique Recording Studios in New York City. Production was handled by Da Beatminerz, Buckshot, Shaleek, Shawn J. Period, Supreme, E-Swift, Lord Jamar and Sean Price. It features guest appearances from Originoo Gunn Clappaz, Illa Noyz, Representativz and Vinia Mojica. The album peaked at number 35 on the Billboard 200 and number 5 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.

Background 

The two made their debut on Smif-N-Wessun's 1995 album Dah Shinin'. Same year the duo teamed up with O.G.C. to form The Fab 5, and released the single "Blah" b/w "Leflaur Leflah Eshkoshka". "Leflah", which is included in the album, peaked at number 75 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became the biggest hit from the Boot Camp family to date. "Leflah" was re-released as an A-Side single in early 1996, featuring the first sole Heltah Skeltah track, "Letha Brainz Blo", as its B-Side. The first official single released from the album was "Operation Lock Down", produced by Tha Alkaholiks' E-Swift. Other singles released from the album were "Therapy" and "Da Wiggy".

The "Twin Towers" of the Boot Camp Clik gained much recognition and respect in the Hip Hop world with the release of their debut, now hailed as a 90's Hip Hop classic. Led by Rock's rough, booming voice and Ruck's strong lyrical ability, and backed by dark, grimy beats by Da Beatminerz, Shaleek, and others, the release received wide acclaim in the Hip Hop world, but didn't reach much further, selling around 250,000 copies in the US.

Track listing 

Sample credits
Track 2 contains samples from "The Look of Love" by Johnny Pate
Track 3 contains samples from "Soul Girl" by Jeanne & the Darlings
Track 13 contains samples from "Uzuri" by Catalyst
Track 14 contains samples from "Danube Incident" by Lalo Schifrin
Track 15 contains samples from "I Cover the Waterfront" and "Blame It on My Youth" by Gloria Lynne
Track 16 contains samples from "Theme From Summer of '42" by George Benson

Album singles

Music videos 
 "Leflaur Leflah Eshkoshka" (1995) Director: Marcus Turner
 "Operation Lock Down" (1996)
 "Therapy" (1996) Director: Gobi Najed

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles chart positions

References

External links

1996 debut albums
Heltah Skeltah albums
Duck Down Music albums
Priority Records albums
Albums produced by Lord Jamar
Albums produced by Da Beatminerz
Albums recorded at Chung King Studios
KLVM (FM)

KLVM (88.9 MHz) is an FM radio station broadcasting a Contemporary Christian music format. Licensed to Santa Cruz, California, United States, the station is an affiliate of the K-LOVE Christian music radio network and is owned by Educational Media Foundation. The signal covers much of California's Central Coast.

Pataphysical Broadcasting Foundation, 1972
David Freedman and Lorenzo Milam started KUSP, as Pataphysical Broadcasting Foundation, Inc. on 89.1 MHz in 1972, broadcasting from downtown Santa Cruz. In May 1974, it moved the transmitter to the much higher Mt. Toro, increased power from 10 watts to 1,250 watts ERP and changed frequency from 89.1 to 88.9 MHz.

It broadcast music, programs of local interest and later added programs from NPR. On November 1, 2015, the  format changed to adult album alternative, with a few news and information programs.

On August 1, 2016, KUSP ceased programming  and on August 12 declared bankruptcy.

Educational Media Foundation, 2016 
On December 19, 2016, Educational Media Foundation filed an application with the FCC to purchase the license for $605,000. The application was granted on February 6, 2017, and the purchase was consummated on March 16, 2017.

Educational Media Foundation resumed operation of KUSP on April 5, 2017. On April 5, 2017, it filed applications with the FCC to sell the licenses of the K207CN, K217EK and K237EV translators to California State University, Monterey Bay (owner of KAZU) for $5,000. The applications were consummated on June 30, 2017, and July 7, 2017.

On April 21, 2017, KUSP was granted a Federal Communications Commission construction permit to move the transmitter site of translator K206BQ .708 miles to Fremont Peak and decrease the effective radiated power from 200 watts to 150 watts. The station changed its call sign to KLVM on January 22, 2018. KLVM broadcasts 1 HD subchannel on 88.9 HD2 airing the K-Love Classics format.

References

External links
K-LOVE website

FCC History Cards for KLVM
KUSP history by Don Mussell

Radio stations established in 1972
1972 establishments in California
Educational Media Foundation radio stations
K-Love radio stations
LVM (FM)
Genesis discography

The discography of the British band Genesis contains 15 studio albums, 6 live albums, 3 compilation albums, and 10 box sets. They have sold over 100 million albums worldwide, including around 21.5 million RIAA-certified albums in the United States

Genesis were formed by lead singer Peter Gabriel, keyboardist Tony Banks, bassist / guitarist Mike Rutherford, guitarist Anthony Phillips and drummer Chris Stewart at the British public school Charterhouse School, where they drew on contemporary pop, soul, classical and church music influences to write their own songs. They attracted the interest of former pupil Jonathan King, who signed them to a contract in 1967. Following the failure of the first few singles, and an album, From Genesis to Revelation, the group split from King in 1969, signing with Charisma Records the following year. From then to 1974, Genesis released a studio album around once a year. After several line-up changes, the band stabilised in 1971 after drummer Phil Collins and guitarist Steve Hackett joined Gabriel, Banks and Rutherford. The group established commercial success in the UK with Foxtrot (1972), and with the following year's Selling England by the Pound charting at No. 3.

The group survived Gabriel's departure in 1975, with Collins taking over as lead singer, releasing the top three album A Trick of the Tail the following year. Hackett left in 1977, reducing the group to a trio of Banks, Rutherford and Collins. They became more commercially successful in the 1980s and began to have hit singles, reaching a peak with 1986's Invisible Touch and 1991's We Can't Dance which both topped the UK charts. After Collins left the band in 1996, the group released one more album, Calling All Stations, before disbanding.  They have since reformed for several tours and live albums, most recently in 2021-2022.

All of the group's work since signing to Charisma (since acquired by Virgin Records and then EMI) has been remastered and re-released, and is available on various compilations albums such as Turn It On Again: The Hits and Platinum Collection. The sole exception is pre-Charisma album From Genesis to Revelation, whose copyright is owned by King, which has been reissued several times independently of the rest of the band's releases.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Box sets

EPs

Singles

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

Other charted songs

Videos

Video albums

Music videos

Notes

References
Citations

Sources

 
 
 
 

Genesis (band)
Discographies of British artists
Rock music group discographies
Pelly, Saskatchewan

Pelly (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of St. Philips No. 301 and Census Division No. 9.

The village is the closest inhabited settlement to the historical sites of Fort Livingstone, a former capital of the North-West Territories and a former North-West Mounted Police headquarters, and Fort Pelly, the Swan River district headquarters for the Hudson's Bay Company, from which the village gets its name.

History 
Pelly incorporated as a village on May 4, 1911.

Climate

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Pelly had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Pelly recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Villages of Saskatchewan

Footnotes

External links

Villages in Saskatchewan
St. Philips No. 301, Saskatchewan
Division No. 9, Saskatchewan
Mandubii

The Mandubii (Gaulish: *Mandubioi) were a small Gallic tribe dwelling near their chief town Alesia, in modern Côte-d'Or, during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

Name 
An oppidum Mandubiorum is mentioned by Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), and the tribe is designated as Mandoubíōn (Μανδουβίων) by Strabo (early 1st c. AD).

The ethnonym Mandubii is a latinized form of Gaulish *Mandubioi (sing. *Mandubios). It is generally seen as stemming from the root mandu- ('pony'). Alternatively, Pierre-Yves Lambert has proposed to compare the name with the Welsh mathru ('trample upon'). The second element may be related to the second element of the vulgar Latin vidubium 'billhook' (a loan from Gaulish) and mean 'beaters' or 'strikers'.

Geography 
The territory of the Mandubii was located in the Haux-Aixois region, between the settlements of Alesia in the north, Blessey in the east, Braux in the west, and Sombernon in the southeast. During the reign of the Roman emperor Augustus, their small territory was incorporated into the Lingonian territory. In the unstable period following the death of Nero in 68 AD, the Mandubii were excluded from the Lingonian territory and attached to the Aedui.

History 
Mandubian ceramics are attested in Villaines-les-Prévôtes by the 2nd century BC. While under the influence of the neighbouring and more powerful Aedui and Lingones, the Mandubii benefited from a relative autonomy (at least economic and cultural) before the Roman conquest.

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 

Historical Celtic peoples
Gauls
Tribes in pre-Roman Gaul
Dennis Daniel

Dennis Daniel is an American radio, TV and film voice actor and disc jockey.  Daniel also writes and directs TV commercials. He is an author of books and a critic on the horror film genre.

Career
Dennis is a DJ, copywriter, voice performer, and director at Long Island radio stations. Daniel won a 1984 Clio Award. In 1998 and 1999 Daniel produced two double CDs based on the works of Edgar Allan Poe. He is the author of the book, The Famous Monsters Chronicles  and Tales Of The Tape, a book about his years in radio as well as the magazine "Famous Monsters of Filmland". He also has contributed to several books, including "The Deep Red Horror Handbook", "Deep Red Book 7" "Famous Monsters Chronicles II. Daniel voiced several puppet characters for the PBS children's educational show Kid Fitness.
Dennis  has lectured at several NAB Conventions is Las Vegas.

References

External links
Film In Review Website
Poe Project CDs

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American entertainers
American radio producers
American male voice actors
Comics critics
Radio personalities from New York City
Von Steuben Metropolitan High School

Von Steuben Metropolitan High School (also known as Von Steuben Metropolitan Science High School) is a public 4–year magnet high school located on the border of the North Park and Albany Park neighborhoods on the north side of Chicago, Illinois, United States. Opened in 1930, Von Steuben is operated by the Chicago Public Schools district and is named for military officer Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben.

Achievements 
Von Steuben was named an Outstanding American High School by U.S. News & World Report in 1999 and mentioned in Newsweek's America's Best High Schools list in 2003. According to the U.S. News & World Report in 2012, Von Steuben ranks at #49 at the state level and #1273 at the national level.

Athletics
Von Steuben competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA). Von Steuben sport teams are nicknamed Panthers. In the 2002–03 season, The boys’ sophomore basketball team won the Chicago Class AA city title. In 2004–05 and 2005–06, The boys' varsity water polo team won the city title. In the 2011–12 season, the boys' sophomore volleyball team were named city champions. In the 2014–2015 season the boys' freshman, JV, and varsity teams all were named city champions.
 In the 2022 season the Boys' Varsity Baseball team won their Conference. Also in 2022 the Boys Varsity Basketball team won the Consolation City Playoffs.

Fall

Boys' Soccer
Girls' Swimming
Girls' Volleyball
Girls' Tennis
Boys' and Girls' Cross-Country
Boys' and Girls' Golf

Boys' Football

Winter

Boys' NBAs and Girls' Basketball
Girls' Bowling
Boys' Swimming
Wrestling
Cheerleading 
Boys' and Girls' Indoor Track

Spring

Boys' Baseball
Girls' Softball
Boys' and Girls' Soccer
Boys' Tennis
Boys' Volleyball
Boys' and Girls' Volleyball
Boys' and Girls' Track and Field
Boys' and Girls' Water Polo

Notable alumni 
Charlene Barshefsky – former United States Trade Representative
Neil Bluhm - American billionaire real estate and casino magnate
Rosalyn Bryant – 1976 Olympic silver medalist in the 4x400 meter relay
Howie Carl – basketball player, played for Ray Meyer at DePaul University and played pro basketball for the NBA's Chicago Packers
Tamar Evangelestia-Dougherty – director of the Smithsonian Libraries and Archives
Albert Goldbarth – poet and author
Mike Nussbaum – actor and director
Ash-har Quraishi – broadcast journalist; formerly CNN's bureau chief in Islamabad
Marv Rotblatt – former MLB player (Chicago White Sox)
Lynn Sweet – Chicago Sun-Times Washington DC bureau chief
Israel Sanchez - former MLB player (Kansas City Royals)

References

External links
Official website
U.S. News & World Report 1999 article

Albany Park, Chicago
North Park, Chicago
Public high schools in Chicago
Confederación Ecuatoriana de Organizaciones Clasistas Unitarias de Trabajadores

The Confederación Ecuatoriana de Organizaciones Clasistas Unitarias de Trabajadores (CEDOCUT) is a trade union centre in Ecuador. It has a membership of over 86,000. As of 2006, CEDOCUT organized 92 trade unions, 1.71% of the total number of unions in the country. Its primary base are unions in small and medium-sized companies, farmers and neighbourhood associations.

CEDOCUT was founded on May 15, 1976, after a split from CEDOC. CEDOCUT was legally recognized in October 1988.

CEDOCUT is a member of the Frente Unitario de los Trabajadores, an umbrella organization for Ecuadorian trade unions.

References

External links
www.cedocut.org.ec

International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions in Ecuador

Trade unions established in 1976