alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Whatcha Gonna Do? (Peter Green album)

Whatcha Gonna Do? is an album by British blues rock musician Peter Green, who was the founder of Fleetwood Mac and a member from 1967–70. Released in 1981, this was his fourth solo album, the third in his 'middle period' of the late 1970s and early 1980s, and his last for PVK Records.

All the tracks on the album were written by Green's brother Mike.

Track listing
All tracks written by Mike Green.
"Gotta See Her Tonight" – 5:46
"Promised Land" – 3:29
"Bullet in the Sky" – 3:19
"Give Me Back My Freedom" – 5:37
"Last Train to San Antone" – 5:29
"To Break Your Heart" – 3:52
"Bizzy Lizzy" – 3:25
"Lost My Love" – 5:21
"Like a Hot Tomato" – 3:04
"Head Against the Wall" – 3:44

Bonus tracks on 2005 (CD) release
"Woman Don't" – 5:03
"Whatcha Gonna Do?" – 3:48

Personnel

Musicians
Peter Green – lead guitar, vocals
Ronnie Johnson – rhythm guitar
Roy Shipston – keyboards
Paul Westwood – bass guitar
Mo Foster – bass guitar
Dave Mattacks – drums
Lennox Langton – percussion
Jeff Daly – saxophone

Technical
 Peter Vernon-Kell – producer
 Peter Vernon-Kell & Roy Shipston – arrangements
 Mike Cooper – engineer, mixing

Charts

References

Peter Green (musician) albums
1980 albums
East New Britain languages

The East New Britain languages are a possible small language family spoken on the Gazelle Peninsula of New Britain in Papua New Guinea. They were classified as East Papuan languages by Wurm, but this does not now seem tenable. The only comparative work that has been done between the two branches of the proposed family is Ross (2001), which shows similarities in the pronouns.

Languages
The languages are:
Baining: Mali, Qaqet, Kairak, Simbali, Ura, ?Makolkol (extinct?)
Taulil–Butam: Taulil, Butam (extinct)
Makolkol is unattested. 

Glottolog does not accept that a connection between the two branches has been demonstrated. Stebbins et al. (2018) note that further work needs to be done, and are uncertain how to explain the similarity in pronouns between the two families with the fact that the ancestors of the Taulil and Butam people had migrated from New Ireland and so presumably would have their closest relatives there.

Pronouns
The pronouns Ross (2001) compares for East New Britain are as follows.

{| class=wikitable
! colspan=2| || 1sg || 2sg || 3msg || 3fsg || 1pl || 2pl || 3pl || 1du || 2du || 3du
|-
! colspan=2| proto-ENB
|*ŋ(u)a || *ŋi(a) || *a || *E ||  || *ŋan(i) || *ta || *Nun ||  || *i
|-
!rowspan=2| Baining
!free
| ŋua || ŋia || ka || ki || uut || ŋen || ta~ra || uun || uin || ian~iam
|-
!poss.
| gua || gia || aa || colspan=7| 
|-
!rowspan=3|Taulil
!free sbj
| ŋa || ŋi || aa || e || daa || yaa || taa || ŋu || yu || 
|-
!free obj
|ŋaaŋ||ŋiŋ||aa||e||undu||ŋan||taa||ŋun||yu||ip (3mdu), vitam (3fdu)
|-
!poss.
|ŋa||ŋi||vaa||ve||du||ina||ina~ta||ŋunu||yu||ip (3mdu), ito (3fdu)
|-
!rowspan=2|Butam
!free
|ŋa||ŋi||a||e||ur||ŋan||ta~ra||un||yu||ip
|-
!poss.
|ŋaŋ||ŋiŋ||vat||vet||(r)uru||ŋan||(i)ra||(n)un||...||ip
|}

See also
Baining people
Papuan languages

References

 Dunn, Michael; Angela Terrill; Ger Reesink; Robert A. Foley; Stephen C. Levinson (2005). Structural Phylogenetics and the Reconstruction of Ancient Language History. Science magazine, 23 Sept. 2005, vol. 309, p 2072.
 Ross, Malcolm (2005). Pronouns as a preliminary diagnostic for grouping Papuan languages." In: Andrew Pawley, Robert Attenborough, Robin Hide and Jack Golson, eds, Papuan pasts: cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples, 15-66. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.

External links
East New Britain languages database at TransNewGuinea.org

 
Language families
East Papuan languages
Languages of East New Britain Province
Illinois Route 90

Illinois Route 90 (IL 90) is an east–west state highway in northern Peoria County in central Illinois. It runs from IL 78 north of Laura to IL 40 south of Edelstein. This is a distance of .

Route description

IL 90 is an undivided two-lane surface road for its entire length. It passes north of the community of Monica and through the village of Princeville. While in Princeville, IL 90 runs concurrent with IL 91 from Princeville east for .

History
SBI Route 90 ran from Laura in Peoria County to Sparland in Marshall County along current Illinois 90, IL 17 and IL 40. This was changed to its current alignment in 1938.

Major intersections

References

Transportation in Peoria County, Illinois
090
2005 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships

The 2005 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships were held in Zagreb, Croatia, in August 2005.

Men race as individuals, pairs and quads over 200m, 500m and 1000m in both Canoe (Canadian) (C) and Kayak (K) events, giving a total of 18 gold medals. Women compete for only 9 gold medals as they race in kayak events only.

This was the 34th championships in canoe sprint.

Highlights
The undoubted stars of the Zagreb event were Natasa Janics and Katalin Kovács of Hungary who completed an unprecedented clean sweep of all three women's K-2 events.

In the men's events, the C-4 200 m final saw Maxim Opalev of Russia win the twelfth world championship gold of his career, thus equalling György Kolonics's record. Andreas Dittmer of Germany retained both the world titles he had won in Gainesville (C-1 500 m and 1000m). Ronald Rauhe and Tim Wieskötter of Germany won their fourth consecutive K-2 500 m title, whilst compatriots Christian Gille and Tomasz Wylenzek followed up their C-2 1000 m 2004 Athens Olympic success with two golds (C-2 500 m and 1000 m).

The championships also marked a change of generation as many stars had retired after the Olympics, especially in the women's events. Two-thirds of the winners at Zagreb were first-time gold medallists. Birgit Fischer won her last two of her record 38 medals, including a bronze in the K-2 200 m event with her niece, Fanny.

Germany topped the medal table, winning 10 of the 27 gold medals, followed by Hungary with six golds, then Spain and Russia with two golds each.

Medal summary

Men's
 Non-Olympic classes

Canoe

Kayak

Women's
 Non-Olympic classes

Kayak

Medal table

References
Official website
Results of Canoe Sprint World Championships 
International Canoe Federation
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936-2007.
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.
Results

Icf Canoe Sprint World Championships, 2005
Icf Canoe Sprint World Championships, 2005
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Croatia
Canoeing in Croatia
Veronica Bennett

Veronica Bennett is a children's novelist. She previously worked part-time as an English Lecturer and now writes fiction full-time. She graduated from University College, Cardiff in 1975 with an Honors degree in English.  She began her writing career as a freelance journalist, but soon moved into fiction. Her first book, Monkey, was published in 1998 and was acclaimed by The Times Educational Supplement as "an impressively well-written and audacious debut". Veronica Bennett is married with two children, and currently resides in Middlesex.

Bibliography
Monkey (1998)
The Boy-free Zone (1999)
Dandelion and Bobcat (2000)
Fish Feet (2002)
Angelmonster (2005)
Cassandra's Sister (2006)
Shakespeare's Apprentice (2007)

References

English women novelists
English children's writers
1953 births
Living people
21st-century English novelists
21st-century English women writers
Mark Popovic

Mark Popovic (born October 11, 1982) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman.

Playing career
As a youth, Popovic played in the 1996 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with the Toronto Young Nationals minor ice hockey team.

Popovic was drafted in the 2nd round of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. He signed with the Atlanta Thrashers in 2005. Over the course of his North American career, Popovic appeared in 81 NHL games for 7 points.

On September 21, 2010, Popovic again left the NHL after a single season with the Thrashers and signed a one-year deal with HC Lugano of the Swiss National League A.

After three seasons in Switzerland on June 6, 2013, it was announced that he signed a free agent contract with Croatian team KHL Medveščak Zagreb of the KHL.

On June 21, 2015, Popovic left Croatia and signed a one-year contract with Austrian club, EC KAC in the EBEL.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Atlanta Thrashers players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Wolves players
Cincinnati Mighty Ducks players
Ice hockey people from Hamilton, Ontario
EC KAC players
HC Lugano players
KHL Medveščak Zagreb players
Anaheim Ducks draft picks
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
SCL Tigers players
SKA Saint Petersburg players
Toronto St. Michael's Majors players
Parcooking

Parcooking is the technique of partially cooking foods so that they can be finished later. This technique allows foods to be prepared ahead of time, and quickly heated prior to serving. Since the second reheat finishes the cooking process, foods are not overcooked as leftovers often are. Parcooking is typically used in the processed food industry, and most frozen and ultra-processed foods are prepared this way.

Parcooking also allows one to take advantage of different cooking techniques. For example, one method of preparing french fries involves first boiling, then frying the potatoes, so they have a crisp exterior and fluffy interior. In stir-fries or other mixed dishes, meats, root vegetables, and other foods that take a long time to cook, will be parcooked, so they finish at the same time as other foods.

See also
 Parbaking
 Parboiling

References 

Cooking techniques
Culinary terminology
Society of Texas Film Critics Awards 1997

The 4th Society of Texas Film Critics Awards were given by the Society of Texas Film Critics (STFC) on December 29, 1997. Founded in 1994, the Society of Texas Film Critics members included film critics working for print and broadcast outlets across the state of Texas.

Winners
 Best Film:
 The Sweet Hereafter 
 Best Director:
 Atom Egoyan – The Sweet Hereafter
 Best Actor:
 Robert Duvall – The Apostle
 Best Actress:
 Helena Bonham Carter – The Wings of the Dove
 Best Supporting Actor:
 Kevin Spacey – L.A. Confidential and Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
 Best Supporting Actress:
 Joan Cusack – In & Out
 Best Original Screenplay:
 In the Company of Men – Neil LaBute
 Best Adapted Screenplay:
 L.A. Confidential – Brian Helgeland and Curtis Hanson
 Best Foreign Language Film:
 Shall We Dance? (Shall we dansu?) – Japan
 Best Documentary Feature:
 Fast, Cheap & Out of Control

References

1997
1997 film awards
South Paterson

South Paterson is a neighborhood in Paterson, New Jersey, United States.
Paterson, New Jersey, within the New York City Metropolitan Area, is home to Little Istanbul.

Location
The neighborhood is bounded by NJ 19 on the west, the border with Clifton, New Jersey to the south, the Passaic River to the east, and I-80 to the north. The Arab community has existed since the late 19th century when many Lebanese and Syrian immigrants moved in. Since then, immigrants from Lebanon have slowed, although many second, third, and fourth-generation residents remain. Recently, Palestinian immigrants have settled in the neighborhood, adding to the mix of Arabs.  In addition to the Arab community, a Turkish community and an Azeri community has existed in the neighborhood since the 1950s made up primarily of Turks and Karachay immigrants.

Little Istanbul
"Little Istanbul" () is an area of South Paterson centered on Main Street. This rapidly growing Turkish American enclave is the largest in the United States in addition to housing many Palestinians, Lebanese, Syrians, Jordanians, and Arab immigrants from a variety of other countries. Paterson is home to the largest Turkish-American immigrant community in the United States (Little Istanbul) and the second largest Arab-American community after Dearborn, Michigan. The Paterson-based Arab American Civic Association runs an Arabic language program in the Paterson school district. Paterson's Arab American population was estimated as high as 20,000 in 2015.

The area is also part of Lakeview, which lies to the east of East Railroad Avenue.  The area is bounded on the south by Clifton, on the west by NJ 19 and on the north by I-80.  There are many Middle Eastern restaurants, grocery stores and stores in the area.  Main Street has the largest concentration of these, but there are other Turkish and Arab stores and restaurants throughout the area. The area is mostly residential with commercial zoning along Main Street.

References

Arab-American culture in New Jersey
Lebanese-American history
Middle Eastern-American culture in New Jersey
Neighborhoods in Paterson, New Jersey
Palestinian-American culture
Syrian-American history
Turkish-American history
Islam in New Jersey
List of sports teams in Des Moines, Iowa



Teams that have played in Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines, Western Association (19th century)
Des Moines Hawkeyes, Western League (1900)
Des Moines Millers, Western League (1901)
Des Moines Midgets, Western League (1902)
Des Moines Undertakers, Western League (1903)
Des Moines Prohibitionists, Western League (1904)
Des Moines Underwriters, Western League (1905)
Des Moines Champs, Western League (1906–1907)
Des Moines Boosters, Western League (1908–1924)
All Nations, Negro leagues (1912–1918)
Des Moines Demons, Western League (1925–1937)
Des Moines Bruins, Western League (1947–1958)
Des Moines Demons, Three-I League (1959–1961)
Des Moines Oak Leafs, United States Hockey League (1961–1963), International Hockey League (1963–1972)
Des Moines Capitols, International Hockey League (1972–1975)
Iowa Cubs, American Association (1969–1997), Pacific Coast League (1998–2020), International League (2021-present)
Des Moines Buccaneers, United States Hockey League (1980–present)
Des Moines Menace, USL League Two (1994–present)
Iowa Barnstormers, Arena Football League (1995–2000, 2010–2014), af2 (2001, 2008–2009), Indoor Football League (2015–present)
Des Moines Dragons, International Basketball Association (1997–2001)
Iowa Stars, aka Iowa Chops, American Hockey League, (2005–2009)
Des Moines Heat, International Basketball League, 2005
Iowa Wolves, NBA G League (2007–present)
Des Moines Derby Dames, Women's Flat Track Derby Association (2009–present)
Iowa Wild, American Hockey League, (2013–present)
Des Moines United FC, United Premier Soccer League (2021–2022), National Premier Soccer League (2023–present)

Sports in Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines
Teams
Garibald

Garibald was the young son of Grimoald I of Benevento, king of the Lombards, and Theodota, daughter of Aripert I. After his father's death in 671, he reigned briefly for three months until the numerous adherents of Perctarit, his uncle, who had been exiled by Grimoald nine years earlier, besought their candidate to return and elected him, deposing the young king. He was the last Arian king in Europe.

Notes

References
Paulus Diaconus, Historia Langobardorum (c. 790). 
Oman, Charles. The Dark Ages 476-918. London, 1914.

650s births

671 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
7th-century Lombard monarchs

7th-century Arian Christians
Monarchs deposed as children
Medieval child monarchs
Birmingham School

Birmingham School may refer to:

Schools of thought
 The Birmingham School (cultural studies), associated with the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies
 Birmingham School (economics), 19th century underconsumptionist economists led by Thomas Attwood
 The style associated with the artists of the Birmingham Group (artists)
 Birmingham School (landscape artists), 18th and 19th century landscape artists
 Birmingham School (engravers), 19th century line-engravers

Educational institutions
 Birmingham Business School
 Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, formerly the Birmingham School of Music
 Birmingham Medical School
 Birmingham School of Art
Society of Texas Film Critics Awards 1996

The 3rd Society of Texas Film Critics Awards were given by the Society of Texas Film Critics (STFC) on December 19, 1996. The list of winners was announced by STFC president Joe Leydon. Founded in 1994, the Society of Texas Film Critics members included film critics working for print and broadcast outlets across the state of Texas.

Winners
 Best Film:
 Fargo
 Best Director:
 John Sayles – Lone Star
 Best Actor:
 Geoffrey Rush – Shine
 Best Actress:
 Frances McDormand – Fargo
 Best Supporting Actor:
 Edward Norton – The People vs. Larry Flynt and Primal Fear
 Best Supporting Actress:
 Miranda Richardson – The Evening Star and Kansas City
 Best Original Screenplay:
 John Sayles – Lone Star
 Best Adapted Screenplay:
 Anthony Minghella – The English Patient
 Best Foreign Language Film:
 Ridicule – France
 Best Documentary Film:
 Microcosmos

References

1996
1996 film awards
Doug O'Brien

Doug O'Brien (born February 16, 1984) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played five games in the National Hockey League with the Tampa Bay Lightning.

Playing career
O'Brien was drafted 192nd overall in the 6th round of the 2003 NHL Entry Draft by the Lightning. O'Brien played four seasons of major junior hockey for the Hull/Gatineau Olympiques of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) before turning professional.  In the 2003–04 season with the Olympiques, Doug recorded 63 points in 66 games and was named the league's top defenceman.

O'Brien made his professional debut with the Lightning's affiliate, the Springfield Falcons of the AHL in the 2004–05 season. At the end of the 2005–06 season, O'Brien made his NHL debut with the Lightning, featuring in 5 games.

Unable to secure a place with the Lightning for the 2006–07 season, O'Brien was assigned to the Falcons. On February 27, 2007, O'Brien was traded by the Lightning to the Anaheim Ducks for Joe Rullier he was then sent to affiliate, the Portland Pirates, for the duration of the season.

A free agent upon the 2007–08 season, O'Brien signed with Finnish team Lukko Rauma of the SM-liiga. He returned to North America when he signed with the Rochester Americans of the AHL on September 5, 2008. After playing in 12 games with the Amerks in the 2008–09 season, O'Brien was demoted to their affiliate, the Florida Everblades of the ECHL on November 11, 2009.

O'Brien signed with Czech Republic team, Plzeň of the Czech Extraliga for the 2009–10 season.  He joined Sparta Praha the following season before leaving professional hockey in 2011.

Career statistics

Awards
QMJHL

CHL

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Florida Everblades players
Gatineau Olympiques players
HC Plzeň players
HC Sparta Praha players
Hull Olympiques players
Johnstown Chiefs players
Lukko players
Portland Pirates players
Rochester Americans players
Ice hockey people from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Springfield Falcons players
Tampa Bay Lightning draft picks
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Sex cords

In embryogenesis, the sex cords (primitive sex cords, primitive seminiferous cords, or gonadal cords) are structures that develop from the genital ridges that further differentiate based on an embryo's sex. After sexual differentiation, at day 49, the sex cords in females become the cortical cords, also called secondary cords. After further development, they become the ovarian follicles. The sex cords in males become the testis cords by the action of the testis-determining factor protein, which helps to develop and nourish the Sertoli cells. 

The testis cords are precursors to the rete testis. They play several different roles in the development of the male genitals. The primitive sex cords originate from the proliferation of the epithelium of the two genital ridges. These epithelial cells (from the genital ridges) penetrate and invade the underlying mesenchyme to form the primitive sex cords. This occurs shortly before and during the arrival of the primordial germ cells (PGCs) to the paired genital ridges.

See also
 Development of the gonads
 Sex cord-stromal tumour

References

External links
 

Embryology of urogenital system
Carole Maso

Carole Maso is a contemporary American novelist and essayist, known for her experimental, poetic and fragmentary narratives which are often called postmodern. She is a recipient of a 1993 Lannan Literary Award for Fiction.

Biography
Carole Maso was born in Paterson, New Jersey and received her B.A. in English from Vassar College in 1977. 

She has lived in Greenwich Village, the South of France, Provincetown, and the Hudson Valley. She is the recipient of numerous prizes and awards including the Rose Fellowship, a NEA fellowship, a Lannan Literary Fellowship for Fiction, and the Berlin Prize. 

She is the author of ten books and is known for her experimental, fragmentary, and poetic prose. Maso's first published novel was Ghost Dance, which appeared in 1986. She is currently completing two novels: Why So Soon Asleep? and Eternity and the Dreamer. 

Maso has been a professor at Columbia University in the School of the Arts and at the Brown University Literary Arts Program.

She is currently working, as she has been for the last 25 years on a novel: The Bay of Angels. Parts of The Bay of Angels have appeared in journals and anthologies.

Publications

Novels 
 Ghost Dance. New York: Perennial Library, 1986, 
 The Art Lover. San Francisco: North Point Press, 1990, 
 AVA. Normal, Illinois: Dalkey Archive Press, 1993, 
 The American Woman in the Chinese Hat. Normal, Illinois: Dalkey Archive Press, 1994, 
 Defiance. New York: Dutton, 1998, 
 Mother & Child. Berkeley, CA: Counterpoint Press, 2012,

Poems in Prose 
 Aureole: An Erotic Sequence, Hopewell, New Jersey: Ecco, 1996 (Short fiction collection), 
 Beauty is Convulsive: The Passion of Frida Kahlo, 2002,

Essays 
 Break Every Rule: Essays on Language, Longing, and Moments of Desire. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 2000,

Memoir 
 The Room Lit by Roses: A Journal of Pregnancy and Birth. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 2002,

References

External links 
 
 WebDelSol's profile of Maso
 Rain Taxi interview with Maso, 1997/98
 Article about Defiance
 Barcelona Review interview with Maso, 2000
 Essay from Break Every Rule

Vassar College alumni
Living people
Illinois State University faculty
George Washington University faculty
Columbia University faculty
Brown University faculty
American lesbian writers
American women novelists
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American women short story writers
American LGBT novelists
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
Novelists from Illinois
Novelists from New York (state)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Djelloul Marbrook

Djelloul Marbrook, also known as Del Mabrouk (born 1934), is an American contemporary poet, writer, and photographer.

Biography 
Djelloul Marbrook was born in 1934 in Algiers, Algeria, to parents Juanita Guccione (née Rice) and Ben Aissa ben Mabrouk. Marbook's father was Algerian and he moved with only his mother to New York City when he was a young child. He was raised by his extended family, primarily by his grandmother and aunts. Marbook grew up in Brooklyn, West Islip, and Manhattan. He attended Dwight Preparatory School, and Columbia University. 

Marbook worked as a soda jerk, newspaper vendor, messenger, theater and nightclub concessionaire, and served in the United States Navy and as a Merchant Marine before beginning his newspaper career. Marbrook learned photography in the United States Navy and became a reporter-photographer. Marbrook was married to Wanda Ratliff from 1955 to 1963, which ended in divorce. He is married to Marilyn Hackett Marbrook.

Career 
He was a reporter for The Providence Journal and an editor for the Elmira Star-Gazette, The Baltimore Sun, Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, The Washington Star, and Media News newspapers in northeast Ohio, and Passaic and Paterson, New Jersey. His poems, essays, and short stories have appeared in a number of journals.

Published works

Books 
 winner of the 2007 Stan and Tom Wick Poetry Prize, and the 2010 International Book Award in poetry, explores the poet's feelings of not belonging to family or country.

Brash Ice (2014, Leaky Boot Press)
Mean Bastards Making Nice (2014, Leaky Book Press)
Riding Thermals to Winter Grounds (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
A Warding Circle: New York stories (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
Air Tea with Dolores (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
Making Room: Baltimore stories (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
Nothing True Has a Name (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
Even Now the Embers (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
Other Risks Include  (2017, Leaky Boot Press)
The Seas Are Dolphin's Tears, (2018 Leaky Boot Press)
Light Piercing Water trilogy (2018, Leaky Boot Press) 
Book 1, Guest Boy 
Book 2, Crowds of One
Book 3, The Gold Factory

Songs in the O of Not (2019, Leaky Boot Press)
The Loneliness of Shape (2019, Leaky Boot Press)
Suffer the Children: Sailing Her Navel (poems) & Ludilon (novella) (2019, Leaky Boot Press)
Lying Like Presidents, New & Selected Poems, 2001–2019 (2020, Leaky Boot Press)

Awards 
Far from Algiers (2008, Kent State University Press) won the 2007 Stan and Tom Wick Poetry Prize and the 2010 International Book Award in poetry.
"Artists Hill", an excerpt from Crowds of One, Book 2 in the Guest Boy trilogy, won the 2008 Literal Latté fiction prize.

References

External links
Marbrook's website
Marbrook's Book website
Marbrook video #1
Marbrook video #2

1934 births
Algerian editors
Algerian emigrants to the United States
Algerian essayists
American people of Algerian descent
American male poets
American essayists
American short story writers
Living people
People from West Islip, New York
Writers from Manhattan
People from Bou Saâda
American male essayists
American male short story writers
Writers from Brooklyn
Lattice-based access control

In computer security, lattice-based access control (LBAC) is a complex access control model based on the interaction between any combination of objects (such as resources, computers, and applications) and subjects (such as individuals, groups or organizations).  

In this type of label-based mandatory access control model, a lattice is used to define the levels of security that an object may have and that a subject may have access to.  The subject is only allowed to access an object if the security level of the subject is greater than or equal to that of the object.  

Mathematically, the security level access may also be expressed in terms of the lattice (a partial order set) where each object and subject have a greatest lower bound (meet) and least upper bound (join) of access rights.  For example, if two subjects A and B need access to an object, the security level is defined as the meet of the levels of A and B.  In another example, if two objects X and Y are combined, they form another object Z, which is assigned the security level formed by the join of the levels of X and Y. 

LBAC is also known as a label-based access control (or rule-based access control) restriction as opposed to role-based access control (RBAC).

Lattice based access control models were first formally defined by Denning (1976); see also Sandhu (1993).

See also

References 

Computer security models
Lattice theory
 Access control
Alcázar of Toledo

The Alcázar of Toledo (, ) is a stone fortification located in the highest part of Toledo, Spain. It is a large quadrangular building measuring 60 meters on a side, framed by four large towers 60 meters high, each crowned by the typical Madrid spire. Most of the city was rebuilt between 1939 and 1957 after the siege of the Alcázar during the Spanish Civil War.

History 
Once used as a Roman palace in the 3rd century, it was restored under Charles I (Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor) and his son Philip II of Spain in the 1540s. In 1521, Hernán Cortés was received by Charles I at the Alcázar, following Cortes' conquest of the Aztecs. The name is from Arabic al-qaṣr 'the castle' (ultimately, from Latin 'castrum').

Spanish Civil War

During the Spanish Civil War, Colonel José Moscardó Ituarte held the building against overwhelming Spanish Republican forces in the siege of the Alcázar. The incident became a central piece of Spanish Nationalist lore, especially the story of Moscardó's son Luis. The Republicans took 24-year-old Luis hostage, and demanded that the Alcázar be surrendered or they would kill him. After briefly speaking to his son on the phone to confirm this, Moscardó told Luis to, "Commend your soul to God, shout 'Viva España!' and die like a hero''.

Moscardó refused to surrender. Contemporary reports indicated that the Republicans then killed Moscardó's son.  Other historians have reported that Luis was not in fact shot until a month later "in reprisal for an air raid". The dramatic story also camouflages the fact that the fate of a number of male hostages, mainly from the Guardia Civil, taken into the Alcázar at the beginning of the siege is unclear. Some sources say the men "were never heard of again". However at least one journalist who visited the Alcázar in the immediate aftermath of the siege saw a number of prisoners chained to a railing in a cellar.

The events of the Spanish Civil War at the Alcázar made the structure a symbol for Spanish Nationalism and inspired the naming of El Alcázar, a far-right newspaper that began during the civil war and ended during the Spanish transition to democracy as the mouthpiece for Búnker, a faction of Francoists who opposed reform after Francisco Franco's death.

By the end of the siege, the building had been severely damaged. After the war, it was rebuilt. It now houses the Castilla-La Mancha Regional Library  ("Biblioteca Autonómica") and the Museum of the Army ("Museo del Ejército"), the latter having previously been housed in the Salón de Reinos in Madrid.

References

Sources

 Cecil Eby, The Siege Of The Alcázar, 1965

Hugh Thomas, The Spanish Civil War, 4th Rev. Ed. 2001.
Antony Beevor, The Battle for Spain, 2006.

External links 

Toledo
Castles in Castilla–La Mancha
Buildings and structures in Toledo, Spain
Tourist attractions in Toledo, Spain
Renaissance architecture in Castilla–La Mancha
Royal residences in Spain
Jacqueline Scott

Jacqueline Sue Scott (June 25, 1931 – July 23, 2020) was an American actress who appeared on Broadway and in several films, but mostly guest starred in more than 100 television programs.

Biography
The daughter of John and Maxine Scott, she settled down in Neosho, Missouri, where she graduated from Neosho High School in 1949. She then went to New York and attended Hunter College.

Her initial experience on stage came when she traveled with a tent show in Missouri. On Broadway she portrayed Susan Dennison in The Wooden Dish (1955) and Rachel Brown in Inherit the Wind (1955–57).

Scott made her motion picture debut in William Castle's Macabre (1958). During production of Macabre in 1957, she met Gene Lesser, and they were married a few months later.

She started her career in television by playing opposite such stars as Helen Hayes on live television. Between 1958 and 1960, Scott made three guest appearances on Perry Mason: Amelia Armitage in "The Case of the Daring Decoy" (1958), Sally Wilson in "The Case of the Glittering Goldfish" (1959), and Kathi Beecher in "The Case of the Violent Village" (1960). In the television series The Fugitive, Scott played the sister of Dr. Richard Kimble (David Janssen) in five episodes telecast between 1964 and 1967, including the two-part finale that at the time became the highest-rated program in television history.  Amongst her film roles, Scott played James Stewart's character's wife in the theatrical film Firecreek (1968), and the ill-fated outlaw wife of Walter Matthau in Charley Varrick (1973).

Death
Scott died on July 23, 2020, at her home in Los Angeles from lung cancer, just weeks after her husband of 63 years, actor Gene Lesser, died on June 23.

Filmography

References

Sources

External links

Interview with Jacqueline Scott at Classic Film & TV Cafe

1931 births
2020 deaths
American television actresses
American film actresses
American stage actresses
People from Sikeston, Missouri
People from Newton County, Missouri
Actresses from New York City
Actresses from St. Louis
Western (genre) television actors
Western (genre) film actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Neosho High School alumni
Deaths from lung cancer in California
Illinois Route 93

Illinois Route 93 (IL 93) is a  east–west state route in central Illinois. It runs from Illinois Route 91, one mile (1.6 km) west of Elmira to Illinois Route 40, one mile (1.6 km) west of Bradford.

Route description
IL 93 is a rural, two-lane undivided surface road for its entire length. It begins at IL 91 just west of Elmira. It travels east and curves north slightly, passing through southern Elmira. Route 93 continues west through slight hills for the majority of its length, passing only township and county roads. After a curve south, it ends at an intersection with IL 40 west of Bradford.

History
SBI Route 93 originally ran from Galva to Bradford, with a southern spur to Toulon. In the early 1930s, U.S. Route 34 replaced Illinois 93 from west of Galva to west of Elmira. In 1936, Illinois Route 91 replaced the remaining segment west of Elmira to the spur, and then south to Toulon.

Junction list

References

093
Transportation in Stark County, Illinois
U.S. Route 34
Jeremy Spencer and the Children

Jeremy Spencer and the Children is an album by British blues rock musician Jeremy Spencer, who was a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1967 to 1971. Released in 1972, this is his second solo album although it was credited to Jeremy Spencer and the Children, referring to his band made up of members of the Children of God (Family International) organisation.

After leaving Fleetwood Mac while on tour in the United States in February 1971, Spencer joined the Children of God and has remained with the organisation ever since. The band toured in the US and released a single "Can You Hear the Song" / "The World in Her Heart" to accompany this album. The lyrics were heavily religious, with references to the love of God, finding purpose in life within Christianity, along with anti-war themes and apocalypticism.

Although this was the first recording for which Spencer dropped his mimicry and parody of 1950s music and Elmore James blues tunes, he nevertheless continued to show his talent for drawing inspiration from other styles of music. Influences from many contemporary sources can be heard, such as The Byrds, The Beatles, Jefferson Airplane and Creedence Clearwater Revival.

Spencer has often stated in interviews that he was unhappy with the poor production quality on the album, once declaring, "It was just like mud." It has never been released on CD, and Spencer has said that the master recordings were lost in a fire many years ago, but recently he expressed an interest in reworking some of the songs.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Jeremy Spencer; except where noted.
"Can You Hear the Song" – 2:58
"The World in Her Heart" – 3:12
"Joan of Arc" (Spencer, David Senek) – 3:50
"The Prophet" – 3:25
"When I Looked to See the Sunshine" – 4:35
"Let's Get on the Ball" – 4:27
"Someone Told Me" (Spencer, Senek) – 3:40
"Beauty for Ashes" (Spencer, Senek) – 2:54
"War Horse" (Spencer, Senek) – 6:04
"I Believe in Jesus" – 2:21

Personnel
Jeremy Spencer – vocals, slide guitar, piano
Michael – harmonica, guitar, vocals
Phil Ham – lead guitar, flute, sitar
Moriah – vocals, tambourine
Boaz – bass guitar, vocals, recorder
Ginnethon – drums, congas, timpani, tablas

Production
Produced by Jeremy Spencer
Tracking engineer – Nick Koumoutseas
Mixing engineer – John Nagy
Faux engineer – Stuart Love

References

Jeremy Spencer albums
1972 albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Jeremy Spencer
The Family International
UFC 61

UFC 61: Bitter Rivals was a mixed martial arts event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship on Saturday, July 8, 2006. The event took place at the Mandalay Bay Events Center, in Las Vegas, Nevada and was broadcast live on pay-per-view in the United States.

Background
The main event was a Heavyweight Championship match between champion Tim Sylvia and former champion Andrei Arlovski. This was the third time these fighters had met, they had split the first two meetings. The co-main event was the highly anticipated rematch of TUF 3 coaches Tito Ortiz and Ken Shamrock.

It was announced during the event that Chuck Liddell would fight PRIDE star Wanderlei Silva in November if Liddell won his upcoming match against Renato "Babalu" Sobral at UFC 62. Negotiations between the UFC and PRIDE failed however and the Liddell–Silva fight never occurred in November 2006. The two would eventually meet in December 2007 at UFC 79.

The number of pay-per-view buys for UFC 61 in the United States was approximately 775,000, which set a new UFC buyrate record and generated gross PPV revenue of approximately $30,960,000. The disclosed fighter payroll for the event was $686,000. With a live gate at $3,350,775, it nearly eclipsed the all-time mark for UFC events set at UFC 57.

Results

Bonus awards
Fight of the Night: Joe Stevenson vs. Yves Edwards
Knockout of the Night: Jeff Monson
Submission of the Night: Hermes Franca

Reported payouts

Tito Ortiz: $210,000

Tim Sylvia: $120,000

Ken Shamrock: $100,000

Andrei Arlovski: $90,000

Frank Mir: $56,000

Joe Stevenson: $24,000

Jeff Monson: $20,000

Drew Fickett: $12,000

Josh Burkman: $10,000

Yves Edwards: $8,000

Hermes Franca: $8,000

Cheick Kongo: $6,000

Josh Neer: $6,000

Dan Christison: $5,000

Joe Jordan: $4,000

Anthony Perosh: $3,000

Kurt Pellegrino: $2,000

Gilbert Aldana: $2,000

Disclosed Fighter Payroll: $686,000

See also
 Ultimate Fighting Championship
 List of UFC champions
 List of UFC events
 2006 in UFC

References

Sources
Mixed martial arts show results, Mandalay Bay, July 8, 2006 (PDF), Nevada State Athletic Commission. Retrieved July 13, 2006.
UFC Fighter Salaries for 2006 (includes fighter salaries for UFC 61)
UFC 61 Surpasses $30 Million in Pay-Per-View Sales
https://www.fightopinion.com/2006/07/20/ufc-61-payouts/ UFC 61 payouts

External links
UFC 61 card
UFC 61 website

Ultimate Fighting Championship events
2006 in mixed martial arts
Mixed martial arts in Las Vegas
2006 in sports in Nevada
Slow dance

A slow dance is a type of partner dance in which a couple dance slowly, swaying to the music. This is usually done to very slow-beat songs, namely sentimental ballads.

Slow dancing can refer to any slow couple dance (such as certain ballroom dances), but is often associated with a particular, simple style of dance performed by middle school, high school, and college students.

Technique
When two partners dance together, the male partner typically holds his hands against the sides of the female partner's hips, buttocks, or waist while the female drapes her hands on the male's shoulders. The couple then sways back and forth with the music. Foot movement is minimal, but the pair may use their feet to slowly turn on the spot. Because the dance requires little physical concentration, participants often talk to each other while dancing. Some couples who have a close relationship may dance very closely together, in a "hug-and-sway" fashion.

References

Partner dance
Dance culture
Battle of the Bagradas River

The Battle of Bagradas, the Bagradas, or the Bagradas River (the ancient name of the Medjerda) may refer to:

 Battle of the Bagradas River (255 BC), also known as the Battle of Tunis, during the First Punic War
 Battle of the Bagradas River (240 BC), also known as the Battle of the Macar, during the Mercenary War
 Battle of the Bagradas River (203 BC), usually known as the Battle of the Great Plains, during the Second Punic War
 Battle of the Bagradas River (49 BC), a battle during the Roman civil war between Caesar and Pompey
 Battle of the Bagradas River (536), a battle between the rebel leader Stotzas and Byzantine commander Belisarius
Genital ridge

The genital ridge (or gonadal ridge) is the precursor to the gonads. The genital ridge initially consists mainly of mesenchyme and cells of underlying mesonephric origin. Once oogonia  enter this area they attempt to associate with these somatic cells. Development proceeds and the oogonia become fully surrounded by a layer of cells (pre-granulosa cells).

The genital ridge appears at approximately five weeks, and gives rise to the sex cords.

Associated genes
Genes associated with the developing gonad can be categorized into those that form the sexually indifferent gonad, those that determine whether the indifferent gonad will differentiate as male or female, and those that promote differentiation into male or female parts.  Genes that form the sexually indifferent gonad are SF1 and WT1. Genes that determine sex are SRY, SOX9, and DAX1.  Genes driving the differentiation into male or female structures are SF1, WT1, and WNT4. The other genes have roles in development that are not exclusively sex-related.

DMRT1 
Evidence suggests that a DM domain gene, DMRT1, is involved in sexual development. This gene is located on chromosome 9.  Its location suggests that it is required for the development of testis. XY humans hemizygous for the chromosome 9p, where DMRT1 is located, are often feminized. This feminization can range from ambiguous genitalia to XY sex reversal.
The DMRT1 homolog from chicken has been localized on the Z chromosome. Birds have heterogametic females (ZW) and homogametic males (ZZ). The avian Z chromosome is conserved synteny with chromosome 9 of humans. ZZ embryos have a higher dose of DMRT1 and therefore have the potential to have a higher expression. It has been suggested that embryos with a higher expression of Dmrt1 expression develop into males while embryos with a lower expression are led to female development.

In the mouse gonadal primordium, the genital ridge, which forms from intermediate mesoderm, becomes morphologically distinct at E10.5. By E12, sexual differentiation of the gonad is apparent, indicating that genes involved in the formation of the bipotential gonad is expressed before E10.5 and E12. Before E10.5, Dmrt1 is expressed at similar levels in the genital ridges of XX as well as XY embryos. By E12.5 and E13.5, DMRT1 is expressed deferentially as sex specific structures start to form.  By E14.5 and E15.5, DMRT1 expression is maintained in the testis while it has begun to decrease in the ovary.

SRY 
In mice, the genital ridge houses the transcript for SRY, the Y-chromosomal gene responsible for sex determination in mammals. The urogenital ridge is made up of the gonadal anlage and the mesonephros.  The mesonephros is involved in the development of the testis, but its role is in differentiation, and not determination. This is indicated by the absence of SRY expression in the mesonephros. SRY expression is expressed exclusively in the developing gonad, lacking a presence in any other tissue in embryos or adults.

See also 
 Development of the gonads

References

External links
 

Embryology of urogenital system
Bovine alphaherpesvirus 2

Bovine alphaherpesvirus 2 (BoHV2) is a virus of the family Herpesviridae that causes two diseases in cattle, bovine mammillitis and pseudo-lumpy skin disease.  BoHV2 is similar in structure to human herpes simplex virus.

Pseudo-lumpy skin disease was originally discovered in South Africa where a similar but more serious disease caused by a poxvirus, lumpy skin disease, is also prevalent.  Symptoms include fever and skin nodules on the face, back, and perineum.  The disease heals within a few weeks.  Bovine mammillitis is characterized by lesions restricted to the teats and udder.  BoHV-2 probably spreads through an arthropod vector, but can also be spread through milkers and milking machines.

A review publication from 2011 presents a series of controversial but scientifically based conclusions concerning the pathogenesis and epidemiology of the infection, among these that spread among cattle is preferably by the respiratory route, and that skin lesions result from viremic spread to epidermal foci and inflammation due to complement activation by the classical pathway at sites of virus propagation after formation of early antibody to BoHV2. Lesions may be aggravated by low skin temperature (e.g. in edematic or hairless skin areas) causing reduced blood circulation and hampered removal of cell-toxic inflammatory substances.

References

Herpes 2
Simplexviruses
Animal viral diseases
Agfa (disambiguation)

Agfa most often refers to Agfa-Gevaert, an imaging technologies company listed on the Euronext stock exchange.

Agfa may also refer to:

 Agfa (nematode), a genus of nematode in the family Agfidae
 AgfaPhoto, a defunct photographic products company, now used as a licensed brand
 American Genre Film Archive, American non-profit that collects, preserves and distributes films; for example, Take It Out in Trade

See also
RAD50

Rad50 may refer to:

  RADIX-50, a character encoding scheme in computing
 RAD50 (gene), in biology, encodes a DNA repair protein involved in DNA double-strand break (DSB) repair
Faial-Pico Channel

The Faial-Pico Channel () is an  long channel that separates the islands of Faial and Pico in the central group of the archipelago of the Azores. The strait is divided into various depressions, calderas and micro-systems, referred to as Baixas.

Geography

The Baixa do Norte is located  from Ponta da Espalamaca, at a depth of approximately , to a depth reaching  below sea level. The leading edge of the Baixa do Norte reef includes a series of large rocky outcrops, of less than  in size. Considered a minor reef, the Baixa do Norte has been used by some fishers, who extended their catches from the Baixa da Barca. The Baixa is characterized by peaks at the  depth, with large blocks of rock and a fishery of considerable dimension. In comparison, the southern margins is characterized by peaks to about  consisting of peaks and valleys.

The southern or Baixa do Sul is a meridianal reef situated  southeast of the port of Horta. It is located approximately  below sea level. The entire channel is distinguished by geological structures, including two sub-aquatic caldeiras, between  diameter.

Until about  below sea level, the area is dominated by extensive uninterrupted boulders, with a terrain that is rugged and divided by metres. Some of these cassums are broken by abrasive calderas, formed from large boulders grinding into the reef floor. These covas de gigante (giants' holes), some  deep and  diameters that permit movement.

Biome
The regions gather a variety of organisms, that include small algae and crustaceans to large pelagic species, searching for these large concentration of fish. Due to the importance of these location, various studies by investigators at the regional Department of Oceanography and Fishing (DOP) and University of the Azores (UAç) have delineated these areas by the temporal differences between spring and summer seasons (based on 1997 research), noting a differentiation in marine life during the period, owing to a reduction of anthropological pressures.

The area was designated a ZEC, Zonas Especiais de Conservação (Special Conservation Zone) owing to the important habitats for common terns (Sterna hirundo), loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta) and common bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus), as well as the Vidália (Azorina vidalii) and Spergularia azorica. The area is marked by two islets situated on the northwest coast of the island of Pico, in front of the seat of Madalena do Pico: the Madalena Islets, also known as the Ilhéu em Pé and Ilhéu Deitado. These islets are the remains of a volcanic cone that has devolved following a submarine and substratus eruption. It is an area of refuge and nesting for marine birds, and encircled by a regular ocean depth of sand and cliff at a maximum of  depth. At these depths there is a rich diversity of resident species, in addition to pelagic species, and spawning grounds of grey triggerfish.

References

Bodies of water of the Azores
Pico Island
Faial Island