alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Morning Dew

"Morning Dew," also known as "(Walk Me Out in the) Morning Dew," is a contemporary folk song by Canadian singer-songwriter Bonnie Dobson.  The lyrics relate a fictional conversation in a post-nuclear holocaust world. Originally recorded live as a solo performance, Dobson's vocal is accompanied by her finger-picked acoustic guitar playing.

In 1962, "Morning Dew" was included on the live Bonnie Dobson at Folk City album. Subsequently, the song was recorded by other contemporary folk and rock musicians, including the Grateful Dead, who adapted it using an electric rock-ensemble arrangement for their debut album.

Background and lyrics
The song is a dialogue between the last man and woman left alive following an apocalyptic catastrophe. Dobson stated that the inspiration for "Morning Dew" was the film On the Beach, which is about the survivors of virtual global annihilation by nuclear holocaust. Dobson wrote the song while staying with a friend in Los Angeles; she recalled how the guests at her friend's apartment were speculating about a nuclear war's aftermath and "after everyone went to bed, I sat up and suddenly I just started writing this song [although] I had never written [a song] in my life." In 1961, Dobson premiered "Morning Dew" at the inaugural Mariposa Folk Festival and a live recording appeared on Dobson's At Folk City album in 1962. In 1969, she recorded a studio version for her self-titled album.

Renditions
The earliest release of a studio version of "Morning Dew" was on the 1964 self-titled album by the Goldebriars, using the title "Come Walk Me Out" and without giving songwriter credit to Dobson. It was followed about a month later by a recording by singer and guitarist Fred Neil with Vince Martin, for their album Tear Down The Walls.  Tim Rose followed with a version for his self-titled debut album; according to Dobson, "all Tim Rose did was take Freddie Neil's changes."  Dobson claimed she never met Rose, but she received 75% songwriting royalty as she retains sole writing credit for the song's music.

"Morning Dew" became part of the Grateful Dead's repertoire after frontman Jerry Garcia was introduced to the Fred Neil recording by roadie Laird Grant in 1966. The group first played the song as their opening number at the Human Be-In in January 1967; the same month the group recorded it for their self-titled debut album, which was released that March.

American psychedelic rock band The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band released their cover of "Morning Dew" under the title "Will You Walk With Me" in February 1967 on their album Part One.    The Pozo-Seco Singers also released a single of the song in 1967, as did Episode Six in the U.K. British pop singer Lulu recorded a version of "Morning Dew" for her album Love Loves To Love Lulu, produced by John Paul Jones, in 1967, and this was released as a single in the U.S., Canada and Australia in 1968.

References

External links
 The Story of Bonnie Dobson's Morning Dew (CBC hour-long radio documentary Inside the Music)

1962 songs
Contemporary folk songs
Songs about nuclear war and weapons
Grateful Dead songs
Jeff Beck songs
Dual kingship

Dual kingship may refer to:
a single monarch ruling two realms, see Personal union
two monarchs ruling a single realm, see Diarchy
Eel River Brewing Company

Eel River Brewing Company is a brewery in Fortuna, California and the first certified organic brewery in the United States.

History
The Eel River Brewing Company was established in 1994 in Fortuna on the site of the Eel River Brewing Taproom and Grill; both are owned and operated by Margaret Frigon and Ted Vivatson. The brewpub was built on the historic site of the Clay Brown Redwood Mill. The focal point of the pub is the  long bar made entirely from recovered historic Redwood and Douglas Fir.  The establishment, with its 100+ seating, also offers the largest beer garden on California's North Coast complete with a horseshoe pit.

Eel River Brewing made all its beer from 1994 at the brewpub until the move to Scotia in 2007.  Since then only small batches of beer are produced at Eel River Brewing Fortuna although it continues to be a top dining destination in the county, with all of Eel River Brewing's beers on tap as well as specialty brews that can be found only there.  The menu boasts a wide range of food from stout-smoked BBQ to salads, sandwiches to seafood featuring local and organic Humboldt County products.

In 1999, they became one of the first certified organic brewery in the United States; their Amber Ale was the first beer made with that certification.

In 2007, Eel River Brewing outgrew the original brewing facility and moved to an old redwood mill in Scotia.  In 2009 after only two years at the new brewing facility, Eel River Brewing nearly doubled what they were producing previously at the old site.  With production in 2009 of over 7,000 barrels, Eel River Brewing currently distributes to more than half of the states in the U.S. as well as Canada, Mexico and Brazil.

Sustainability 
Besides being the first certified-organic brewery in the U.S., the brewing facility is powered by 100% bio-mass renewable energy and has its own wastewater pretreatment facility on location which filters the waste, easing the strain that would otherwise be put on the municipal water treatment plant. Spent grain from the brewing process is used to feed Eel River Brewing’s local, organic cattle that are in turn sold as organic beef at the Eel River Brewing Company Taproom and Grill in Fortuna.  Packaging and promotional items are made from recycled materials and Eel River Brewing buys these items locally to minimize the effects of transportation.  The Eel River Brewing tap handles are made from reclaimed wood and all paper packaging is made with recycled materials and printed with soy-based inks.

Awards 
Eel River Brewing has earned nearly 200 national and state awards, including gold and silver medals from the Great American Beer Festival and the California State Fair, as well as Best of Show at the Humboldt County Fair.

See also

 California breweries

References

Beer brewing companies based in Humboldt County, California
Fortuna, California
1994 establishments in California
Clarence C. Walton

Clarence Cyril Walton (June 22, 1915 – April 13, 2004) was the 10th president of The Catholic University of America and the first layman to hold the position.  He was also the first to hold the title 'president' and not 'rector.'

Early life 
Clarence Walton was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, to Leo and Mary Walton. His background has been described as working-class, his father worked for Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and was of Irish American origin. In World War II he served in the United States Navy. He married Betty Kennedy in 1943 and with her had two children. His wife had also served during the war with WAVES.

Education and career 
He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Scranton and a Master's from Syracuse University. His doctorate came from The Catholic University of America where he later became President. On his becoming President a student from Columbia University, where he served with distinction as Dean of the School of General Studies stated of him: "He's a really good guy in the American tradition. He comes on as almost goody-goody, at the same time he's a very clever, shrewd diplomat. He's genuinely liberally progressive." He also had a strong interest in business ethics and later taught it at Villanova University. Despite being called "liberally progressive" in 1969, and having critiqued capitalism, he has been described as a devout Catholic and thus banned Ti-Grace Atkinson from speaking at the University because of her views on the Blessed Virgin Mary. However this ban was overturned in court and he attended or observed the event. Due to this Patricia Buckley Bozell, who while listening to Atkinson ran to the podium to slap her for ridiculing the Virgin Birth then left, felt Walton to ultimately be weak and "sniveling" for following the court order and knowingly attending.

References

Copy of Clarence C. Walton's obituary

American people of Irish descent
People from Scranton, Pennsylvania
University of Scranton alumni
Syracuse University alumni
Presidents of the Catholic University of America
Villanova University faculty
1915 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American academics
Argentina pacifica

Argentina pacifica, sometimes called pacific silverweed, silverweed cinquefoil, or simply silverweed, is a low-growing perennial (6") with pinnately compound green leaves with silvery undersides. It is a member of the species aggregate known as Argentina anserina or Potentilla anserina. The yellow, saucer-shaped flowers appear late spring through summer. Pacific silverweed spreads very quickly in moist areas. Preferring salt marshes, river estuaries and shorelines, they are often seen growing alongside springbank clover. They need sun and regular water.

Pacific silverweed is important in Pacific Northwest coastal indigenous cultures. Indigenous people dig for its edible roots. As an important vegetable, families maintained rights to access patches through potlatch law.  New plants can grow from small root fragments, and with some attention families could guarantee patches persisted for generations "over hundreds, even thousands of years".

Northwest Coast peoples used to dig them in spring with yew-wood shovels before pit-cooking them or boiling them with eulachon grease. Cooked roots have a slightly bitter sweet-potato flavour. Northwest Coast peoples also washed them or mashed them into cakes and dried them for winter.

References

pacifica
Groundcovers
Plants described in 1898
New Brunswick Federation of Labour

The New Brunswick Federation of Labour is the New Brunswick provincial trade union federation of the Canadian Labour Congress. In 2019 it reported a membership of more than 35,000.

History 
The New Brunswick Federation of Labour was organized at a meeting of union delegates in Saint John on 16 September 1913, making it the third provincial federation of labour to be established in Canada, after British Columbia and Alberta. James L. Sugrue of Saint John was elected as president. In early 1914 the Federation obtained a charter from the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada. In 1956 delegates voted to join its successor, the Canadian Labour Congress.

The Federation of Labour's first major achievement was a provincial Workmen's Compensation Act (1918), which was based on insurance principles and administered by a board with labour representation. The Federation has a long record of support for social reforms that protect the rights of union members and promote the interests of the province's working class.

The NBFL is composed of unionized workers within the province, having representatives attending its conventions from almost every community in New Brunswick where a labour organization exists. In addition to its growth in size and influence since its beginnings, the Federation has benefited from greater diversity in membership, especially the participation of francophones, women and public sector workers.

The NBFL is now Labour's central voice in New Brunswick. Although the Federation does not directly bargain on behalf of union members, it encourages workers to join to ensure fair and safe workplaces and to build solidarity and mutual support among workers.

Executive Officers

External links 
 http://fednb.ca/ official site.
https://archives.gnb.ca/lhtnb/Welcome_en-CA.aspx Labour History in New Brunswick

References 

Canadian Labour Congress
Provincial federations of labour (Canada)
Moncton
NBFL

NBFL may refer to:

 National Bank Financial - acquired by National Bank of Canada
 North Berks Football League
 New Brunswick Federation of Labour
 New Routemaster - London bus initially known as the New Bus for London
Olof af Acrel

Olof af Acrel (26 November 1717 – 28 May 1806), known before his ennoblement in 1780 as Olof Acrel, was a surgeon and physician of Stockholm, who perfected his knowledge by study in foreign countries and introduced many improvements into Swedish practice.

Olof af Acrel was born at Österåker, and was the brother of the missionary Israel Acrelius. After attending Uppsala University for two years, he trained as a surgeon in Stockholm. From 1740, he spent several years in Germany and France, studying at the University of Göttingen under Albrecht von Haller and also in Paris and Strasbourg. In 1743, during the War of the Austrian Succession, he was appointed acting chief surgeon at a French military hospital in Lauterbourg, Alsace. A year later, the town was captured by German troops and, after being briefly imprisoned, Acrel returned to Sweden.

In 1752, he was appointed chief surgeon of the newly founded Seraphim Hospital in Stockholm, and as professor of surgery in 1755. He was awarded a doctorate of medicine by Uppsala University in 1760.

Acrel's discourse on the Reforms necessary in Surgical Operations made a deep impression. So did his other works, On the Mode of Treating Recent Wounds; On Surgery in general; and On the Cataract of the Eye. He received many honours in recognition of his work.

He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1746.  He died in Stockholm.

References

Further reading
 [Article in Swedish]

1717 births
1806 deaths
People from Österåker Municipality
18th-century Swedish physicians
Swedish surgeons
Swedish male writers
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Age of Liberty people
18th-century male writers
Clinton Ballou

Clinton Edward Ballou (June 18, 1923 – March 8, 2021) was an American academic who was a professor of biochemistry at the University of California, Berkeley. His research focused on the metabolism of carbohydrates and the structures of microbial cell walls. He joined the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1975.

Ballou was born in King Hill, Idaho in June 1923, to William Clinton Ballou and "Mollie" Ballou. He attended Boise Junior College, and graduated from Oregon State College, and the University of Wisconsin. He served in the U. S. Navy from 1944 to 1946. 

He held a postdoctoral fellowship with E. L. Hirst in Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh. Ballou became a professor of biochemistry at the University of California, Berkeley in 1955, and became a professor emeritus in 1991.

Ballou served on the editorial board of the Journal of Biological Chemistry. He died in March 2021 at the age of 97.

Awards
 1975 National Academy of Sciences
 1981 American Chemical Society's Claude Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry
 1972 Welch Foundation Lectureship
 1976 University of Notre Dame Reilly Lectureship
 1977 Duke University Belfort Lectureship
 1961 National Science Foundation Senior Fellowship

References

External links
Clinton Ballou on the University of California, Berkeley website

1923 births
2021 deaths
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
American biochemists
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
People from Elmore County, Idaho
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Newfoundland and Labrador Federation of Labour

The Newfoundland and Labrador Federation of Labour is the Newfoundland and Labrador provincial trade union federation for the Canadian Labour Congress. It was founded in 1937, and has a membership of 65,000.

The Newfoundland and Labrador Federation of Labour has been representing the interests of union members and workers since 1937.  The federation is made up of nearly 30 affiliated unions, 500 locals and six district labour councils. They represent working women and men from every sector of the economy and from every community in the province.

The NLFL is dedicated to advancing the cause of working people and promoting a progressive civil society.   They advocate for improved workplace rights and stronger laws including occupational, health and safety laws as well as workers’ compensation and employment insurance programs that are fair. They advocate better labour laws and strong, accessible public services such as universal health care, education, worker training, elderly home care, child care and early learning.

See also

 Trade union centre

External links
 

Canadian Labour Congress
Provincial federations of labour (Canada)
Trade unions established in 1937
Trade unions in Newfoundland and Labrador
Little Brazil

Little Brazil is a four-piece rock band formed in 2002 in Omaha, Nebraska by Landon Hedges of Desaparecidos and formerly of The Good Life. Originally he intended to use the name Little Brazil for his solo work, yet he recruited his friends Dan Maxwell on bass and Corey Broman on drums, who were in Secret Behind Sunday and Son, Ambulance. The last member was guitarist Austin Britton, who Landon met at an open mic night.

Greg Edds was later added to guitar duties and Oliver Morgan on drums from 2004-2013. Matt Bowen played drums from 2014-2016.

In 2014, Mike Friedman took over lead guitar along with drummer Nate Van Fleet joining in 2016.

In 2017, Shawn Cox joined on lead guitar.

Little Brazil has played alongside bands such as The Good Life, Cursive, Make Believe, The Meat Puppets, Nada Surf, The Thermals, and Tegan and Sara.

Band members
Landon Hedges
Danny Maxwell
Shawn Cox
Nate Van Fleet

Former members
Mike Friedman
Matt Bowen (musician)
Greg Edds
Oliver Morgan
Austin Britton
Corey Broman

Discography
Little Brazil EP (2004 · Mt. Fuji Records)
You and Me (2005 · Mt. Fuji Records)
Tighten the Noose (2007 · Mt. Fuji Records)
Son (2009 · Anodyne Records)
Send the Wolves (2018 · Max Trax Records)
Just Leave (2022 ·  Max Trax Records)

See also
Desaparecidos
The Good Life
Son, Ambulance

External links
Little Brazil on Facebook
Little Brazil on MySpace
Mt. Fuji Records
Lazy-i Interview: July 2014
Lazy-i Interview: January 2004
Lazy-i Interview: February 2003 with Landon Hedges

Indie rock musical groups from Nebraska
Musical groups from Omaha, Nebraska
Musical groups established in 2002
2002 establishments in Nebraska
Canyon Cinema

Canyon Cinema is an American nonprofit organization for distributing independent, avant-garde, and artist-made films. After starting in the 1960s as an exhibition program, it grew to include a nationwide newsletter and a distribution cooperative. Its exhibition activities were split off to form the San Francisco Cinematheque.

History

Canyon Cinema informally began in 1960 as an exhibition outlet in Canyon, California. Filmmaker Bruce Baillie got a projector and army surplus screen to put on shows in his backyard. Chick Strand and Ernest Callenbach became involved, and they began holding screenings around the Bay Area. Early programming included popular cinema, particularly from Castle Films, and avant-garde cinema but over time came to focus exclusively on the latter.

Callenbach, an editor for Film Quarterly, had the idea to publish a regular newsletter. The first issue of the News came in December 1962, and the publication later became the Cinemanews and the Canyon Cinema News.

Distribution activities began in 1966 with the establishment of a film distribution office. The Canyon Cinema Cooperative formally incorporated on February 26, 1967. Later that year, the growing exhibition program was made into Canyon Cinematheque. Income from distribution declined during the 1970s, resulting in a reorganization of Canyon's operations. The cinematheque was split off as San Francisco Cinematheque, which obtained nonprofit status in 1977.

Canyon expanded its mission in 1994 to include the sale of videotapes. It later began offering DVDs for sale as well.

Stanford University obtained Canyon's business archives, including Cinemanews, in 2010. In 2013 the Canyon Cinema corporation was dissolved, following the transfer of its assets and operations to the Canyon Cinema Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit.

Description
Canyon Cinema distributes a collection of 3,400 works from 280 artists. These include 8 mm, Super 8, 16 mm, and 35 mm film prints as well as digital media. It holds a free salon series at the New Nothing Cinema.

References

External links
 
 Canyon Cinemazine

Cinema of the San Francisco Bay Area
Experimental film
Experimental film festivals
Filmmaker cooperatives
Film organizations in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in San Francisco
Artist cooperatives in the United States
Darigold

Northwest Dairy Association (formerly the Northwest Dairymen's Association; trading as Darigold, Inc.) is an American dairy agricultural marketing cooperative. Headquartered in Seattle, Washington, it is owned by about 350 dairy farm members of the association located in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana.

History 
The cooperative was founded in 1918 as the United Dairymen's Association, and it bought the Consolidated Dairy Products Company in 1930. A contest among dairy families produced the cooperative's brand name, "Darigold" in 1920. In 1999, the cooperative, in an effort to improve its marketing position, changed its name to Northwest Dairy Association, while changing the corporate name to WestFarm Foods. In 2006, the corporate name returned to Darigold. In 2010, the cooperative merged with the Montana dairy cooperative Country Classic. The co-op's annual sales are over $2.0 billion, and production is over  of milk a year. In August 2003, Darigold locked out their union in one production facility.  Workers in that facility continue to be represented by a union, as are employees in most Darigold production facilities.  

In June 2021, Darigold announced plans to build a multi-million production facility in Pasco, Washington that represents significant investment in climate-friendly modernization. In 2022, the co-op shared details of a leadership transition with Stan Ryan, its CEO of six years, announcing his retirement and Darigold executive Joe Coote named CEO.

References

External links

 

Food and drink companies based in Washington (state)
Manufacturing companies based in Seattle
Agriculture in Oregon
Economy of the Northwestern United States
Dairy products companies of the United States
Agricultural cooperatives in the United States
Agricultural marketing cooperatives
1918 establishments in Washington (state)
Food and drink companies established in 1918
American companies established in 1918
Dairy cooperatives
Northern Territories Federation of Labour

The Northern Territories Federation of Labour (NTFL), affiliated to the Canadian Labour Congress, represents workers in the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. The federation was founded in 1980 and represents 9,000 workers in 17 affiliated trade unions.

Affiliates 
Canadian Employment & Immigration Union
Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW)
Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE)
Government Services Union
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

 Natural Resources Union
Public Service Alliance of Canada – Union of Northern Workers (UNW)
Nunavut Employees Union (NEU)
Seafarers International of Canada
Teamsters
UNIFOR
United Steelworkers
Union of Canadian Transportation Employees
Union of Environment Workers
Union of National Defense Employees
Union of Solicitor General Employees

References 

Canadian Labour Congress
Provincial federations of labour (Canada)
Trade unions established in 1980
Yellowknife
NTFL

NTFL may mean:
 Northern Territories Federation of Labour in Canada
 Northern Territory Football League in Australia
 Northern Tasmanian Football League in Australia
 New Tube for London (NTfL), a planned programme  to introduce automatic trains on several London Underground deep-tube lines.
Elkan Blout

Elkan Rogers Blout (July 2, 1919 – December 20, 2006) was a biochemist at Polaroid Corporation, Boston Children's Hospital, and the Edward S. Harkness Professor of Biological Chemistry, emeritus at Harvard University.

Blout received his BA in chemistry in 1939 from Princeton University, and his Ph.D. in 1942 from Columbia University.

Blout was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1969. In 1990, he was awarded the National Medal of Science “for his pioneering studies of protein conformation and devotion to the scientific enterprise of the Nation.”

Blout died in December 2006, in Boston.

References

External links
  
 
 
 

1919 births
2006 deaths
American biochemists
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Foreign Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Foreign Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
National Medal of Science laureates
Harvard Medical School faculty
Scientists from Cambridge, Massachusetts
People from Cuttyhunk Island
Princeton University alumni
Columbia University alumni
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Miyake

Miyake may refer to:

Places in Japan
 Miyake, Nara, a town located in Kansai
 Miyake, Tokyo, a village located in Tokyo
 Miyakejima, an island in the Izu Islands, often shortened to Miyake
 Miyakezaka, a neighborhood in Chiyoda, Tokyo, often shortened to Miyake
 Miyakezaka JCT, a junction in Shuto Expressway

Other uses
 Miyake (surname)
 Miyake Event, or 774–775 carbon-14 spike, and other exceptional carbon-14 spikes
CTIA

CTIA may refer to:

 Color Television Interface Adaptor, a custom chip inside early Atari 8-bit computers
 CTIA (organization), a trade association representing the wireless communications industry in the United States
 Cape Town International Airport
The Extended Play

The Extended Play is the first release by the band Wintergreen. It was released November 15, 2005 on Mt. Fuji Records.

Track listing
 "Waste of Time" - 3:08
 "When I Wake Up" - 2:18
 "Hard to Be Cool" - 1:47	
 "Last Dance" - 3:45
 "You Belong to Me" - 1:53

External links
Wintergreen official website

2005 albums
Ghataprabha River

The Ghataprabha river is an important right-bank tributary of the Krishna River and flows eastward for a distance of 283 kilometers before its confluence with the Krishna River at Chikksangam. The river basin is 8,829 square kilometers wide and stretches across Maharashtra and Karnataka states.

The source of the river can be identified from Phatakwadi Lake , at an elevation of 750 metres above mean sea level.

Bridges
The river is crossed by a suspension bridge near the Gokak Falls. The bridge was constructed in the late 1800s/early 1900s.

Tributaries
The Markandeya and Hiranyakeshi rivers are tributaries of the Ghataprabha.

Dams 
Hidkal Dam with a capacity of 51Tmcft is built across the river in Belagavi district.

References

External links

 Ghataprabha River Project

Rivers of Karnataka
Tributaries of the Krishna River
Geography of Belagavi district
Geography of Bagalkot district
Babine River

Babine River is a river in central British Columbia, Canada. It drains Babine Lake and is a tributary of the Skeena River, and is about  long.

Babine River is considered one of the last unspoiled and pristine rivers in British Columbia.  Through most of its course it is enclosed by the Babine River Corridor Provincial Park which abounds in black bears and grizzly bears.  It is famous in fishing circles as the home of some of the largest rainbow trout and steelhead in the world.  Babine River is a famous whitewater run for kayakers, canoeists and rafters.

References
Atlas of Canada (atlas.gc.ca) search results for Babine River
PPS Destinations Report, Babine River, October 2005

Rivers of British Columbia
Skeena Country
Bulkley Valley
Babine
Parliament of Cambodia

The Parliament (,  ; ) is the bicameral legislature of the Cambodia consisting of the Senate and the National Assembly. The parliament is composed of 187 members, 125 MPs and 62 senators.

Parliament has two chambers.
The National Assembly ( ) has 125 members, elected for a five-year term by proportional representation.
The Senate ( ) has 62 members, two of which are appointed by the king and two others by the National Assembly, and the rest elected by the Commune Councillors and members of the National Assembly.

Composition

The National Assembly holds legislative power. In addition to the general law-making power, the National Assembly has specific powers regarding the national budget, taxes, administrative accounts, laws on general amnesty, international treaties and conventions, declarations of war, and the formation of the Royal Government.

Latest elections

National Assembly (2023)

Senate (2018)

The King and National Assembly each nominate two senators, bring the total to 61 members.

See also

Politics of Cambodia
List of legislatures by country

References

External links
National Assembly website
Senate website
National Election Committee
 List of Senators
 Ruling party wins Cambodia poll

 
Politics of Cambodia
Government of Cambodia
Cambodia
Cambodia
Cambodia
Godwari dialect

Godwari is a dialect of Marwari spoken in Godwar region of Rajasthan.
It is spoken between Ahor Tehsil of Jalore to Bali tehsil of Pali district.
Bisaldev raso is written in Godwari.

References 

Languages of Rajasthan
National Assembly (Cameroon)

The National Assembly () is the lower house of the Parliament of Cameroon. It has 180 members, elected for five-year terms in 49 single and multi-seat constituencies. Together with the senate, it constitutes the legislative arm of government.

Although multiparty elections have been held since 1992, the Cameroon People's Democratic Movement (RDPC), the ruling party since independence, has always retained control of the National Assembly. The Cameroonian political system invests overwhelming power in the hands of the President of the Republic, Paul Biya, and the RDPC exists essentially to support Biya and his policies. As a result, for most of Cameroon's history since independence, the National Assembly has done little more than approve the President's policies.

From 1992 to 1997, the RDPC relied on alliances with two smaller parties to secure a parliamentary majority. This has been the only period since independence that saw any meaningful opposition to presidential decisions. Beginning in 1997, the RDPC has won an outright majority in each election; its majorities have consistently improved as the opposition has weakened. Prior to 2013 and the creation of the Senate, the National Assembly was a unicameral chamber.

2008 constitutional changes
On 10 April 2008, the National Assembly overwhelmingly voted a bill to change the Constitution of Cameroon to provide the President of the Republic with immunity from prosecution for official acts and to allow him to run for an unlimited number of seven-year terms (it was previously limited to two terms) along with a number of other changes. The changes took place after a walk-out of the National Assembly by the opposition SDF representatives and just one month after widespread violence resulting in dozens of deaths and hundreds of arrests protesting price rises and the proposed constitutional changes. Five members of parliament voted against the bill. Opposition lawmakers and at least one deputy from the ruling RDPC, Paul Abine Ayah, criticised the bill as a setback for democracy and the country in general.

See also
List of presidents of the National Assembly of Cameroon
Politics of Cameroon
List of legislatures by country

References

External links

Government of Cameroon
Cameroon
1960 establishments in Cameroon
The Resplendent Quetzal

"The Resplendent Quetzal" is a short story by Margaret Atwood. It was published in the collection Dancing Girls & Other Stories in 1977.

Plot summary
Sarah and Edward are on a vacation in Mexico, and are visiting uninteresting tourist locations. They are married, but do not get along well. Sarah describes Edward's passions (such as birdwatching) as "compulsions" which are "awkward and boyish". They merely make her tired. She is "bland and pale and plump and smug".

Things were once different between them, but Sarah's child is stillborn, and they have become increasingly uninterested in each other since. Sarah's disdain for Edward seems to stem from the implicit blame she ascribes to him for her baby's death. Their discrepancies multiply. While visiting a restaurant, Sarah steals a toy figure of baby Jesus, and later throws it into a sacrificial well that they visit on a tour. Edward sees this, thinking Sarah is about to jump in the well but is hesitant to approach her. Both Sarah and Edward had previously dreamed of life without each other, making the decision to stop Sarah from "jumping in the well" even more difficult. Edward sees that it was just the toy being thrown in, and attempts to comfort Sarah as she breaks down in tears. The two cannot truly connect or comfort each other, as they no longer understand each other; or maybe never did. Their marriage is still broken, and neither Sarah nor Edward are happy yet.

References

1977 short stories
Short stories by Margaret Atwood
Short stories set in Mexico
National Assembly (Chad)

The National Assembly (Assemblée Nationale) was the parliament of Chad. It had 188 members, elected for a four-year term. It had 25 single-member constituencies and 34 multi-member constituencies. On 20 April 2021, after  Idriss Déby was killed, a coup occurred which dissolved the National Assembly and its functions were assumed by the Transitional Military Council, a junta led by Deby’s son.

Latest elections

See also
Politics of Chad
List of presidents of the National Assembly of Chad
List of legislatures by country

References

Politics of Chad
Government of Chad
Chad
Chad
1960 establishments in Chad
Friedrich Hagenauer

Friedrich Hagenauer (1829–1909) was a Presbyterian minister and missionary in Australia who established Ebenezer Mission and Ramahyuck mission.
Reverend Friedrich Hagenauer and Reverend F.W. Spieseke from the German Moravian Church were sent to Australia and established Ebenezer Mission station near Lake Hindmarsh, Victoria, Australia in 1859 in Wergaia territory.

In 1863 Hagenauer established Ramahyuck Mission on the banks of the Avon River near Lake Wellington to house the members of the Gunai people who survived massacres and attacks in west and central Gippsland. The name combines "Ramah", the home of Samuel in the First Book of Kings, with "yuck", an Aboriginal term reputedly meaning "our place". The mission sought to discourage all tribal ritual and culture,  and replace it with Christian values and European customs. The Mission closed in 1908 and the few remaining residents were moved to Lake Tyers Mission.

He played a significant role in lobbying the Board for the Protection of Aborigines (BPA) to introduce the nicknamed 'Half-Caste Act' which forced Aboriginal people under 34 years of age with non-Aboriginal parentage to leave missions. This created much distress for Aboriginal people as outlined in letters written to the BPA which document requests for permission to visit family left on missions and for provision of basic needs from people struggling to survive in a racist white society.

An example of this was the case of Bessie Flower who was a star pupil at her Aboriginal school. Hagenauer appears to have encouraged her to come to his mission to teach but the covert plan was for her to marry one of his star converts. Bessie's parents were both Aboriginals whereas Hagenauer's convert and her husband designate, Adolph Donald Cameron, was a half-caste. They married when Bessie was 17 and they had eight children. Both Adolph and Bessie left Hagenauer employment but Bessie found that the authorities were trying to separate her from her children. The Secretary (CEO) of the body in charge was Hagenauer.

See also 

 Hagenauer, Friedrich August (1829–1909) in the Australian Dictionary of Biography 
 Hagenauer, Rev. Friedrich August (1829-1910) in German Missionaries in Australia

References

Australian Presbyterian missionaries
Presbyterian missionaries in Australia
1829 births
1909 deaths
People from Greiz (district)
Neil Evans (presenter)

Neil Evans is an Australian former football (soccer) commentator appearing on the Australian Fox Sports network. With Robbie Slater, he hosted the program Total Football, which focuses on Australian soccer including the Socceroos and the A-League.

Evans no longer presented for FOX Sports after Simon Hill was brought over from SBS Australia. Hill is now the regular Total Football presenter and has also taken over Evans's role as a match day commentator for the A-League. 

Evans was media chief for Centrebet, an Australian bookmaker, and is also a popular after-dinner speaker. His nickname is "Wood Duck". He has become a 'political analyst' in the eyes of the Sydney Morning Herald.

References

External links
Evans's Centrebet page

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian soccer commentators
Agua Fria River

The Agua Fria River (Spanish for "cold water") is a  long intermittent stream which flows generally south from  east-northeast of Prescott in the U.S. state of Arizona. Prescott draws much of its municipal water supply from the upper Agua Fria watershed. The Agua Fria runs through the Agua Fria National Monument. The river then flows through a small canyon called "Black Canyon" into Lake Pleasant, a popular recreation area near Peoria, Arizona.
(There is a large "Black Canyon" on the Colorado River along the Arizona–Nevada border.)

During rainy weather and at times when water is flowing in the intermittent Agua Fria River, it discharges into the Gila River, which also only flows during wet periods of the year.

The Central Arizona Water Conservation District of the Central Arizona Project operates the Agua Fria Recharge Project, which is about  south of the New Waddell Dam. It serves to recharge underground aquifers in this area, and ends at Lake Pleasant, Phoenix.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
 Agua Fria Creek
 Agua Frie

Course
The Agua Fria River rises about 1.5 miles northeast of Granite Dells, Arizona and then flows south to join the Gila River about 1 mile south of Goodyear, Arizona.

Watershed
Agua Fria River drains  of area, receives about 16.4 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 415.05, and is about 11% forested.

See also
 List of rivers of Arizona
 Indian Mesa

References

External links 

 Maricopa Audubon Society Page on the Agua Fria Wildlife Preserve
 Agua Fria River Master Plan, by Maricopa County
 Agua Fria – New River Natural Resource Conservation District
 Photos taken along the Agua Fria River
 Bureau of Land Management Page on the Agua Fria National Monument

Rivers of Arizona
Prescott, Arizona
Rivers of Maricopa County, Arizona
Rivers of Yavapai County, Arizona
Tributaries of the Gila River
She's The Queen

She's The Queen are an American electropop duo based in New York City, with roots in both pop music and nu-disco. They released their début, self-titled EP in 2011 to [positive reviews, and signed to the newly-formed electronic rumors label.

History

Formation
Having met at College in late 2009, She's The Queen (named after an episode of Wife Swap called "King Curtis") recorded their first tracks in Drew’s home studio above his garage. Early tracks from the band were picked up by many electronic and pop music blogs.

She's The Queen EP
The duo released their self-titled début EP in April 2011, The four track EP was well received by the online Electronic music press. To promote the EP the duo performed live shows alongside the likes of Sky Ferreira and Simon Curtis.

Forthcoming new single
In February 2012, She's The Queen signed with electronic rumors and will release their début single for the label in the summer of that year.

Line-up

Current members
Emily White - Vocals, Songwriting
Andrew 'Drew' Kuryloski - Keyboards, Programming, Songwriting & Production

Discography

EPs
She's The Queen (Self-Released 2011)

Compilation appearances
Various Artists - electronic rumors Volume 1 (Ninthwave Records/electronic rumors 2011) (featured the track "Waiting Game")

Featuring appearances
Cosmonaut Grechko - "All I Hear" (featuring Emily White) (Schmooze 2011)
Robots With Rayguns - "Get Over U" (feat. She's the Queen) (Fresh As It Gets, 2014)

References

External links
 Official website
 She's The Queen @ SoundCloud
 She's The Queen @ Discogs

American synth-pop groups
Nu-disco musicians
Methodist College

Methodist College may refer to:

Methodist University in North Carolina (formerly Methodist College)
Methodist College of UnityPoint Health in Peoria, IL
Nebraska Methodist College in Omaha, NE
Methodist College (Kowloon) in Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong
Sha Tin Methodist College in Sha Tin, Hong Kong
Methodist College Belfast
Southern Methodist University
Methodist College, Colombo, in Sri Lanka
Methodist Girls' High School, Point Pedro, in Sri Lanka

See also
International Association of Methodist-related Schools, Colleges, and Universities
List of Mama's Family episodes

Below is a list of episodes for the 1980s television sitcom Mama's Family.

Series overview

NBC Ratings

Episodes

Season 1 (1983)

Season 2 (1983–84)

Season 3 (1986–87)

Season 4 (1987–88)

Season 5 (1988–89)

Season 6 (1989–90)

References

External links
 
 

Lists of American sitcom episodes
Canadian Teachers' Federation

The Canadian Teachers' Federation (CTF; ) is a bilingual not-for-profit organization and a national alliance of provincial and territorial teacher organizations representing more than 365,000 elementary and secondary school teachers throughout Canada. The CTF is affiliated with Education International.

History 
Harry Charlesworth was the first president of the CTF, serving from 1920 to 1922.

Public activity 
The CTF advocates for various social justice and equity topics.

In July 2018, at a two-day Canadian Forum on Public Education in Edmonton, the CTF director of research and professional learning spoke about the increase in classroom violence.

In 2014, the CTF created a work–life balance survey, engaging secondary and elementary teachers on issues of stress and imbalance, as well as possible ways to create improvements in this balance. The report brought forward several results, including the fact that many teachers felt a strong tension between work responsibilities, as well as duties and responsibilities outside of the work environment.

Members
 Alberta Teachers' Association
 Association des enseignantes et des enseignants franco-ontariens
 British Columbia Teachers' Federation
 Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario
 Manitoba Teachers' Society
 New Brunswick Teachers' Association
 Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers' Association
 Northwest Territories Teachers' Association
 Nova Scotia Teachers Union
 Nunavut Teachers' Association
 Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association
 Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation
 Prince Edward Island Teachers' Federation
 Quebec Provincial Association of Teachers
 Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation
 Yukon Association of Education Professionals

Associate members 

 New Brunswick Teachers' Federation
 Ontario Teachers' Federation
 Syndicat des enseignantes et enseignants du programme francophone de la Colombie-Britannique (local 93 of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation)

References

External links

 

 
Trade unions established in 1920
Educational organizations based in Ontario
Education trade unions
1920 establishments in Canada
Trade unions in Canada
Goddo

Goddo was a Canadian rock band formed in Scarborough, Ontario in 1975. Goddo had mixed major label success from the mid-1970s to the early 1980s. After reforming in 1989, they revived their career with several new studio and 'best of' packages. Goddo signed to Bullseye Records of Canada. Goddo disbanded after their last show on December 15 2018 at the Phoenix Concert Theatre in Toronto. Goddo's last show with the original recording band and most famous lineup of Greg Godovitz, Gino Scarpelli, and Doug Inglis was at Spot 1 Grill & Music Hall, Brampton, in October 2018.

Discography

Studio albums
 Goddo (1977)
 If Indeed It's Lonely at the Top... WHO CARES... It's Lonely at the Bottom Too! (1978)
 An Act of Goddo (1979) CAN No.82
 Pretty Bad Boys (1981) CAN No. 45
 12 Gauge Goddo (1990)
 King of Broken Hearts (1992)
 Kings of the Stoned Age (2003)

Live albums
 Lighve: Best Seat in the House (1980) CAN No. 26
 2nd Best Seat in the House - Lighve (2004)
 Under My Hat - Volume 1: Active Goddo (2008)

Singles
 "Louie Louie" (1975) CAN No. 75
 "Under My Hat" (1977)
 "There Goes My Baby" (1978)
 "Chantal" (1979)
 "Fortune in Men's Eyes" (1980)
 "Pretty Bad Boy" (1981) CAN No. 28
 "If Tomorrow Never Comes" (1981)
 "Was It Something I Said" (1993)
 "Rock Star" (2004)
 "Such a Fool" (2004)

References

External links
 Interview Goddo
 Goddo Reunion Makes Good Out of TO's Bad Boys
 Canadian Bands website 
 

Attic Records (Canada) artists
Canadian rock music groups
Musical groups from Toronto
Scarborough, Toronto
Musical groups established in 1975
Musical groups disestablished in 2018
1975 establishments in Ontario
2018 disestablishments in Ontario
Chow Nasty

Chow Nasty is a blues-rock trio based in San Francisco.  The group, composed of singer/guitarist Damon Harris, bassist Joey Enos, and multi-instrumentalist Zac Hewitt, formed in Chicago in 2003.

Harris, Enos, and Hewitt, all native Californians, moved back to their home state at the start of 2004.  In October 2005, Alexis Rivera, of the management/event production company Echo Park Records,  became their manager.  Laursen directed their first electronic press kit, or EPK, in March 2006.

With their strong Bay Area following and a burgeoning LA fanbase, the band spent much of 2005 touring up and down the West Coast.  In October, 2005, the band shot a video for their song "Ungawa," by the directing team of Ally and Helder. 

In January 2006 the video for "Ungawa" had release dance parties at Mighty in San Francisco (sponsored by humor weekly The Onion) and at Little Pedro's in Los Angeles (sponsored by online hip-hop site Fusicology), each night featuring a performance by Chow Nasty as well as a line-up of local DJs. "Ungawa" proved to be a popular song online, where the track appeared on numerous audioblogs including [Fluxblog] and [Gorilla Vs. Bear], and in the LA club scene, where it was spun by Peaches and JD Samson of Le Tigre. The press response to Chow Nasty quickly blossomed, and the SF Weekly described the group as "Sweet jams and beats that go boom, it's 21st century soul music as played by three kids with A.D.D. and a cursory knowledge of Radio Shack electronics," and the SF Bay Guardian commenting that their "Infectiously goofy, balls-out shows come off like some kind of underage, oversexed punk b-boy Rolling Stones revival."

In March 2006 the group recorded their debut album at Prairie Sun Studios.  Featured on the album is the track "I Was Wrong," a duet between Harris and Lisa Kekaula, singer of the Bellrays and Grammy-winning vocalist with Basement Jaxx. The same month Chow Nasty was selected to headline the annual happy hour show as part of the week-long San Francisco music festival Noise Pop Festival.

The group has an unexplained link to a mysterious underground song called 'Dissatisfied Herbal Tea'.

External links
Chow Nasty
Chow Nasty on MySpace

Chow nasty
Musical groups established in 2003