alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Decatur station

Decatur station is a transit station in Decatur, Georgia, on the Blue Line of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system. This station opened on June 30, 1979. In 2005, a major renovation of the Church Street entrance to the station was begun that was completed in 2006. The redesign was intended to allow the station to fit in better with the stores and restaurants in the Decatur square. It has 2 tracks and side platforms that serve each track. It is one of the only stations on the Blue Line (besides those located in downtown Atlanta) that is completely underground.

Decatur mainly serves the City of Decatur and South Dekalb County. It provides access to Downtown Decatur-Historic Shopping and Dining District, Atlanta's Dekalb Conventional Visitor's Bureau, Decatur Main Library, Dekalb County Court House, Decatur City Hall, Devry University, Holiday Inn Plaza Decatur and the Emory-Cliff Shuttle.

Bus service is provided at this station to: South Dekalb Mall, North Dekalb Mall, Agnes Scott College, Georgia State University- Decatur, Emory Hospital-Decatur, North Dekalb Health Center, Decatur Main Post Office, Virginia-Highlands and the Atlanta VA Medical Center.

Green Line service, which currently terminates at Edgewood/Candler Park station, is expected to be extended to Avondale with stops at East Lake and Decatur when the platform at Bankhead is expanded to accommodate 8-car trains. This is being done to increase the levels of service on MARTA's east–west trunk line.

Station layout

Buses at this station
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:
 Route 15 - Candler Road / South DeKalb
 Route 19 - Clairmont Road
 Route 36 - North Decatur Road / Virginia-Highland
 Route 123 - Church Street / North Dekalb Mall
 Route 823 - Belvedere Plaza / Decatur

Landmarks and surrounding area
Downtown Decatur
 Devry University
Emory-Cliff Shuttle
Agnes Scott College
 Decatur Main Library
 Decatur Historic Courthouse
Dekalb County Courthuse

References

External links 

MARTA Station Page
nycsubway.org Atlanta page
 Station from Google Maps Street View

Blue Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in DeKalb County, Georgia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1979
Decatur, Georgia
1979 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Burfat

Burfat () is a Sindhi Sammat clan originally from the Lasbela and Kirthar (Kohistan) mountains of the Sindh province of Pakistan.

Various sub-castes of the Burfats, notably the Hamalanis, Loharanis, Baparanis, Musas, Kanaras, Dudhars, Shanas, Aqilanis, and Lalanis, live in Thana Bulla Khan tehsil. The Burfats are quite prominent; they ruled the area for many centuries and left their imprints in the form of monuments in various villages and towns in Thana Bula Khan.

The famous female ruler of Lasbela was "Mai Chagli" who was wife of Malik Pahar Khan Burfat, the cultural hero of the Burfats After the death of Malik Pahar Khan Burfat, his wife Mai Chagli became the ruler of Lasbela. The Roonjha tribe served as the administrators of Mai Chagli. They feared the rising power of the Jams of Kanrach and in order to crush the Jams of Karachi valley, they killed Jam Digar one of the chiefs of the tribe. In order to avenge the death of his brother, Jam Aali along with his tribesmen invaded the capital of Mai Chaglai and killed those who murdered his brother Jam Digar. Mai Chagli took her infant son Malik Izzat Khan and went to her ancestral place Taung and later on shifted to Kotri where her tomb is located just behind the government degree college.

Notable people 

 Shafi Muhammad Burfat

References 

Sindhi tribes
Ethnic groups in Pakistan
Social groups of Sindh
Sindhi people
Samma tribes
Bern Brostek

Bern Orion Brostek (born September 11, 1966) is a former American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams from 1990 to 1997.

High school
Brostek played high school football for Iolani School in Honolulu, Hawaii.  Iolani is also known for sending Albert Tufono, Meki Pei and Willie Kava to the University of Washington.

College
Brostek attended the University of Washington where he lettered in football.  Brostek was one of the top offensive linemen in the nation while at Washington, and received numerous honors during his time there.

His honors included:

1988 Rising Award (given to the most outstanding lineman at Washington).
1989 John P. Angel Award (given to the most outstanding offensive lineman at Washington).
1989 Morris Trophy (given to the most outstanding lineman in the Pac-10).
1989 Pete Gross Player of the year Award (given to the most outstanding player at Washington).

Professional career

Brostek was drafted in the first round of the 1990 NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams with the 23rd overall pick. Brostek played center and guard for the Rams throughout his career. After playing left guard for part of 1991, he replaced Doug Smith as the starting center for the Rams in 1992. Brostek did not miss a down during the 1992 season. He remained the starting center up to the 1996 season. Brostek started every game for the Rams in 4 seasons (1992,1993,1995,1996), including a string of 35 consecutive starts, but, in his final year (1997), he played only a single game. On October 9, 1997, Brostek was placed on the injured reserve list for back problems, and his career ended. In that 1992-1997 span, the Rams never had a winning season, though Brostek blocked for 1,000-yard rushers such as Cleveland Gary and Jerome Bettis. In 1997, the Rams finished in last place in the NFC West division with a won-lost record of 5–11, and he was replaced at starting center by Mike Gruttadauria.

Some of Brostek's teammates included Jackie Slater, Keith Loneker, Jim Everett, Henry Ellard, Flipper Anderson, Lawrence Phillips, Tony Banks, Chris Miller, Sean Landeta, and Isaac Bruce.

Retirement
Brostek is currently a high school football coach at Hawaii Preparatory Academy in Hawaii. One of Brostek's former players, Max Unger played football for the New Orleans Saints after being part of a trade that sent Jimmy Graham to the Seattle Seahawks, and his son, Shane Brostek, committed to the University of Washington on a football scholarship.

Bibliography
Carroll, Bob (1999). Total Football II: The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League. New York: HarperCollins.
Daves, Jim and W. Thomas Porter (2000). The Glory of Washington. Seattle: Sport Publishing, Inc.

References

1966 births
Living people
American football centers
American football offensive guards
Los Angeles Rams players
St. Louis Rams players
ʻIolani School alumni
Washington Huskies football players
Players of American football from Honolulu
BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert (Nazareth album)

BBC Radio 1 Live in Concert is a live album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, recorded for broadcast by the BBC at the Paris Theatre 8 June 1972 (wrongly listed as 5 June on CD) and 17 May 1973

Track listing 
   * 08.06.1972,  Paris Theatre, London

Personnel 
Nazareth 
 Pete Agnew - bass guitar, piano, backing vocals
 Manny Charlton - guitar, backing vocals
 Dan McCafferty - vocals
 Darrell Sweet - drums, percussion, backing vocals
Technical
 Alan Gardner - liner notes
 Jeff Griffin - producer
 Jo Murphy - coordination, compilation

References

External links 

Nazareth (band) live albums
BBC Radio recordings
1972 live albums
In the Skies

In the Skies 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 1979, this was his second solo album and the first after eight years of obscurity.

Accompanying Green on this album were several experienced session musicians, including Snowy White, who had recently begun working with Pink Floyd and later joined Thin Lizzy. White contributed some of the lead guitar work on the album since Green was not yet fully comfortable with his return to recording after his long break. Also present was Green's colleague and friend from his earliest bands, Peter Bardens of Camel.

All tracks were written by Peter Green, with some of the lyrics written by Green's then-wife Jane.

Rehearsal versions of "In the Skies" and "Slabo Day" were released on Snowy White's Goldtop compilation album in 1996.

A single version of "Apostle" b/w "Tribal Dance" was released in June 1978, prior to the issue of the album. The single issue was quickly withdrawn from sale. Both tracks were re-recorded for the album.

Track listing
 "In the Skies" (Peter Green, Jane Green) – 3:52
 "Slabo Day" (P. Green, Snowy White, Reg Isidore, Lennox Langton, Peter Bardens, Kuma Harada) – 5:12
 "A Fool No More" (P. Green) – 7:46
 "Tribal Dance" (P. Green, White, Isidore, Langton) – 4:29
 "Seven Stars" (P. Green, J. Green) – 3:10
 "Funky Chunk" (P. Green, White, Isidore, Langton, Bardens, Harada) – 4:16
 "Just for You" (P. Green, J. Green, White, Isidore) – 4:39
 "Proud Pinto" (P. Green) – 3:42
 "Apostle" (P. Green) – 3:12
Recorded at Lansdowne, Morgan, Vineyard, Ramport and Advision Studios, England

2022 CD reissue bonus tracks
 "Apostle" (single version) – 3:55
 "Tribal Dance" (single version) – 4:42
 "Slabo Day" (rehearsal version) – 4:39
 "In the Skies" (rehearsal version) – 4:12

Personnel

Musicians
 Peter Green – vocals, lead guitar (tracks 1, 3-9), rhythm guitar (tracks 1, 2, 5, 8)
 Snowy White – rhythm guitar (tracks 3-4, 6-7, 9), lead guitar (tracks 1, 2)
 Peter Bardens – keyboards, Hammond organ, electric piano, (tracks 1-2)
 Kuma Harada – bass guitar, (tracks 1-8)
 Reg Isidore – drums, (tracks 1-7)
 Lennox Langton – percussion, congas, bongos, timbales, (tracks 1, 4, 7-8)
 Godfrey Maclean – drums, (track 8)

Technical
 Peter Vernon-Kell – producer
 Neil Hornby - Mixing at Ramport
 Dave Crawford – mastering
 Susan Marsh – design
 Josiah Spaulding, Jr., Peter Cormack – cover concept

Chart performance

References

Peter Green (musician) albums
1979 albums
Albums recorded at Morgan Sound Studios
Testimonial party

A testimonial party () is a political party that focuses on its principles, instead of adapting them to local or temporal issues in the pursuit of coalition government participation.

In the Netherlands
It is a peculiar phenomenon in the Netherlands, because of the Dutch system of proportional representation, in which any party that has over 0.66% of the vote can enter the House of Representatives. A typical House of Representatives has 10 or more factions represented. With such a large number of parties, it is all but impossible for one party to win the 76 seats needed for a majority in its own right. 

As a result, most Dutch political parties will negotiate and compromise to form a coalition government. Testimonial parties will not compromise; this, combined with the fact that they are usually small parties, makes their participation in a coalition government extremely unlikely. Examples of parties that have referred to themselves as "testimonial" include the orthodox Protestant Reformed Political Party (SGP) and the animal rights-advocating Party for the Animals. In contrast, the term 'program party' is used for parties oriented toward participation in coalitions.

In other countries
The Christian Heritage Party of New Zealand and the Christian Heritage Party of Canada, many members of which had Dutch ancestry, may have been a version of a 'testimonial party' effectively exported to a foreign context.
The Communist Party of Greece refuses to join any coalition like in May 2012 or January 2015.
Many Trotskyist parties, such as the Workers' Party of Uruguay, usually obtain less than 1000 votes in every election.

See also
 Protest party
 Single-issue politics
 Beginselpartij
Abstentionism

References

Political terminology
Proportional representation electoral systems
Maria Nalbandian

Maria  Nalbandian (; , born August 1, 1985), also known as Maria (), is a Lebanese Armenian pop star from Beirut, Lebanon.

Biography 
Nalbandian was born to Armenian parents. She studied Business Marketing and is currently pursuing a singing career mainly in her native (Armenian) language. Since Maria was discovered at age 13, she has done many commercials. She won the Miss Bikini Asia 2002 in Malta aged 17. She speaks three languages: Armenian, Arabic, and English. Her music videos include "Elaab" where she sucks on lollipops and bathes in chocolate cornflakes in milk, and "Bahebbak Add Eih" where she plays the role of a girl in love, to date all directed by Jad Shwery. In 2004 she won the best showbiz star in the Arab world. In 2008, she starred in the movies Bedoon Raqaba, and Ahasees. In 2012, she became the ambassador of Fem USA Hair Removal. In 2013, she started singing in Armenian in her native language and did many music videos such as "Djane Djan" and "De Kena". In 2015 with her manager Hovig Mouradian she made her first Armenian album "Mi Eraz" (A Dream) and she won Top Beautiful Armenian Woman World Wide and Best Showbiz Star 2015.

Discography

Albums
Elaab (2005)

We Regeat Tany (2007)

Mi Eraz (2015)

Other Songs

Videography

Music Videos

Filmography

Television Programs

Commercials

Beauty Contests

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Lebanese people of Armenian descent
21st-century Lebanese women singers
21st-century Armenian women singers
Lebanese film actresses
Armenian film actresses
Armenian television actresses
Musicians from Beirut
Singers who perform in Egyptian Arabic
Exercises (album)

Exercises is the second studio album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, released in 1972. Although their music is most accurately described as "blues-tinged hard rock" (CD liner notes), this record is quite far from the band's more standard fare, featuring, quite surprisingly, a number of acoustic arrangements, several songs with orchestral strings, and traditional Scottish airs.  Indeed, the album's "1692 (Glen Coe Massacre)" is about a real incident in Scottish history, namely, the massacre of Glencoe.  The album is also significant for its Roy Thomas Baker production—only his third project, and well before his breakthrough works with Queen in the mid-seventies—and its oddly 'new wave' cover-art (designed by CCS Associates).  An early version of the Razamanaz song, "Woke Up This Morning", also makes an appearance on Side 1. There were no cover versions on the album: it wouldn't be until their 10th studio album, No Mean City, that there was another album totally written by the band members.

Track listing

30th anniversary bonus tracks

Personnel
Nazareth
Dan McCafferty - vocals
Darrell Sweet - drums, backing vocals
Pete Agnew - bass guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Manny Charlton - guitar, 12-string guitar, backing vocals
Additional musicians
David Hentschel - synthesizer (A4, B2, B5)
Jedd Lander - bagpipes (B5), harmonica (A2, B1)
Colin Frechter - string arrangements (A1, B4, B5)
Technical
Robert M. Corich - liner notes, remastering
Laura Vallis - design
Mike Brown - remastering
Roy Thomas Baker - producer
Dave Field - Logo Design

References

External links
Lyrics to songs from Exercises

Nazareth (band) albums
1972 albums
Albums produced by Roy Thomas Baker
Mooncrest Records albums
Warner Records albums
A&M Records albums
Philips Records albums
Vertigo Records albums
albums recorded at Trident Studios
Jerada

Jerada (Berber: Jrada, ⵊⵔⴰⴷⴰ, Arabic: جْرادة) is a city in the Oriental region of northeastern Morocco. It is located close to the border with Algeria.

Jerada is the capital city of Jerada Province. According to the 2014 census, the municipality had a population of 43,506 people living in 8,953 households.

History
Jerada has been the location of various instances of civil unrest in Morocco. It was one of the sites of the 1948 Anti-Jewish Riots in Oujda and Jerada in which thirty-nine Jewish people were killed, thirty severely injured and others sustained minor injuries.

The 2017–2018 Moroccan protests started in Jerada after two brothers died in a tunnel accident when a mine flooded after miners broke through into a well.

References

Populated places in Jerada Province
Provincial capitals in Morocco
Municipalities of Morocco
Razamanaz

Razamanaz is the third studio album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, released in May 1973. It was the band's first LP record to break the charts and was produced by Roger Glover of Deep Purple, who the band was on tour with at the time. "Woke Up This Morning" was re-recorded for this album.

Track listing

1996 Castle Communications Bonus Tracks

2001 30th Anniversary Bonus Track

 This remastered CD added three bonus tracks and extensive liner-notes:
 The master tapes for tracks 10 and 11 could not be located and here were 'cleaned up' from vinyl.

2010 Salvo Records Remaster Bonus Tracks

BBC sessions were recorded at Maida Vale Studios for the Bob Harris Show on BBC Radio 1. Producer: Pete Rizkema. Engineer: Bill Aitken. First transmission date: 26 March 1973.

Covers
 "Razamanaz" was covered by US punk band The Meatmen on their 1985 album War of the Superbikes.
 "Razamanaz" was covered by Danish technical thrash metal band Artillery on their 1990 album By Inheritance.
 "Razamanaz" was also recorded by Quiet Riot vocalist Kevin DuBrow, it appears on In for the Kill, a 2004 covers album.
 "Razamanaz" was also recorded by the Supersuckers. It appears on the 1992 compilation album The Songs All Sound the Same, listed as "Razzmanazz".
 "Razamanaz" was covered by Norwegian metal band Artch on their 1991 album For the Sake of Mankind.
 "Razamanaz" was covered by Swedish heavy metal band Morgana Lefay on their 1993 album Knowing Just as I.
 "Razamanaz" was covered by English heavy metal band Saxon on their 2023 album More Inspirations.

Personnel
Nazareth
Dan McCafferty - lead vocals
Darrell Sweet - drums, percussion, backing vocals, liner notes
Pete Agnew - bass guitar, backing vocals
Manny Charlton - electric and acoustic guitars, slide guitar, banjo, backing vocals
Technical
Roger Glover - producer, bass guitar, percussion
Alan Perkins - recording engineer (Pye Mobile Recording Unit)
Geoffrey Emerick - sound engineer (AIR)
Patrick Watters, Fin Costello - photography
Mike Brown - remastering
Robert M. Corich - remastering, liner notes, recovery of bonus tracks
Dave Field - design

Charts

Certifications

References

External links
Lyrics to songs from Razamanaz

Nazareth (band) albums
1973 albums
Albums produced by Roger Glover
A&M Records albums
2001 National Society of Film Critics Awards

36th NSFC Awards
January 4, 2002

Best Film: 
 Mulholland Dr. 

The 36th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 4 January 2002, honored the best in film for 2001.

Winners

Best Picture 
1. Mulholland Drive
2. Gosford Park
3. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

Best Director 
1. Robert Altman – Gosford Park
2. David Lynch – Mulholland Drive
3. Peter Jackson – The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

Best Actor 
1. Gene Hackman – The Royal Tenenbaums
2. Denzel Washington – Training Day
3. Tom Wilkinson – In the Bedroom

Best Actress 
1. Naomi Watts – Mulholland Drive
2. Sissy Spacek – In the Bedroom
3. Charlotte Rampling – Under the Sand (Sous le sable)

Best Supporting Actor 
1. Steve Buscemi – Ghost World
2. Ben Kingsley – Sexy Beast
3. Brian Cox – L.I.E.

Best Supporting Actress 
1. Helen Mirren – Gosford Park
2. Maggie Smith – Gosford Park
3. Marisa Tomei – In the Bedroom

Best Screenplay 
1. Julian Fellowes – Gosford Park
2. Daniel Clowes and Terry Zwigoff – Ghost World
3. Christopher Nolan – Memento

Best Cinematography 
1. Christopher Doyle and Mark Lee Ping Bin – In the Mood for Love (Faa yeung nin wa)
2. Peter Deming – Mulholland Drive
3. Roger Deakins – The Man Who Wasn't There

Best Foreign Language Film 
1. In the Mood for Love (Faa yeung nin wa)
2. The Circle (Dayereh)
3. Amores perros

Best Non-Fiction Film 
1. The Gleaners and I (Les glaneurs et la glaneuse)
2. The Endurance: Shackleton's Legendary Antarctic Expedition
3. My Voyage to Italy (Il mio viaggio in Italia)

Experimental Film Award 
 Waking Life

Film Heritage Award 
 My Voyage to Italy (Il mio viaggio in Italia)

Special Citation 
 Faith Hubley

References

External links
 Past Awards

2001 film awards
2001
2002 in American cinema
Paraná

Paraná, Paranã or Parana may refer to:

Geology 
Paraná Basin, a sedimentary basin in South America

Places

In Argentina
Paraná, Entre Ríos, a city
Paraná Department, a part of Entre Ríos Province
Paraná, Buenos Aires, a settlement in Escobar Partido, Buenos Aires

In Brazil

Paraná (state), a state in the South of Brazil
Paraná, Rio Grande do Norte, a town
Paraná Province, one of the provinces of the Empire of Brazil
Paranã, a city in the state of Tocantins
Ji-Paraná, a city in the state of Rondônia
Ji-Paraná, a football team from Ji-Paraná, Rondônia state

In India
Parana, Agra, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India

Rivers 
Paraná River, a river that flows through Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina
Paraná Delta, at the mouth of Paraná River
Paranã River, a river in the state of Goiás, Brazil
Paraná Urariá, a river in the state of Amazonas, Brazil

Other 
ARA Paraná, several ships of the Argentine Navy
Paraná Clube, a football team in the Vila Capanema district of Curitiba, Paraná
Paraná (footballer), Brazilian association footballer
Parana pine, a common name of Araucaria angustifolia

See also 
Paran (disambiguation), places in Israel and Iran
Piranha, or pirañas, omnivorous freshwater fish living in South American rivers
Piranha (disambiguation)
Loud 'n' Proud

Loud 'n' Proud is the fourth studio album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, and their second to be released in 1973. It is the first of two albums the band released to reach #1 in the Austrian charts.

Track listing

1996 Castle Communications Bonus Tracks

2001 30th Anniversary Bonus Track

2010 Salvo Records Remaster Bonus Tracks
BBC Sessions:

BBC live recordings, recorded for The Bob Harris Show. First transmission date 13 August 1973.

Personnel

Band members
Dan McCafferty - lead vocals
Darrell Sweet - percussion, drums, backing vocals
Pete Agnew - bass guitar, Fuzz bass (track 8), backing vocals
Manny Charlton (Manuel Charlton) - lead, slide and acoustic guitars, backing vocals

Other credits
Roger Glover - producer, bass guitar, percussion (track 5)
Mike Brown, Robert M. Corich - remastering
Geoff Emerick, Bob Harper, John Mills - engineers
Dave Field - sleeve

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
Lyrics to songs from Loud 'n' Proud

Nazareth (band) albums
1974 albums
Albums produced by Roger Glover
A&M Records albums
Albums recorded at Apple Studios
British Tenpin Bowling Coaching Association

The British Tenpin Bowling Coaching Association (BTBCA) is a sub-section of the British Tenpin Bowling Association (BTBA) - the UK's Ten-pin bowling governing body.

Formation

Although associated under the umbrella group of the BTBA, the BTBCA is run solely by a committee, elected by the members annually at the Annual General Meeting, subject to their good standing with the BTBA.

The BTBCA Chairman reports annually to the BTBA, through the BTBCA President (the BTBA Director of National Coaching currently Arthur J McDonnell MSc).

BTBA Coaching Qualification
Within the BTBCA there are 4 levels to the BTBA Coaching Qualification. These include:

Phase I: Instructor: - approved to teach beginners.
Phase II Instructor: - approved to teach beginners and bowlers with a limited amount of experience in the Sport.
Phase III Coach: - approved to coach advanced bowlers including County and National levels.
Phase IV Coach: - approved to coach at all levels, coach education, Instructor mentoring and development, setting of standards for coaching.

BTBCA Aim
According to the BTBCA website, the main aim of the BTBCA is to provide a contact point for all BTBA qualified Instructors and Coaches.

There is a two-day BTBA coaching course. The passing of this course gives a basis of knowledge from which to work, however, the only way in which people can develop their skills in coaching, is through practical experience. In gaining this experience, questions often arise, for which the answers are not immediately clear.

Bowling organizations
Tenpin bowling in the United Kingdom
Coaching associations
Sports organisations of the United Kingdom
2000 National Society of Film Critics Awards

35th NSFC Awards
January 6, 2001

Best Film: 
 Yi Yi 

The 35th National Society of Film Critics Awards, given on 6 January 2001, honored the best in film for 2000.

Winners

Best Picture 
1. Yi Yi
2. Traffic
3. The House of Mirth

Best Director 
1. Steven Soderbergh – Traffic and Erin Brockovich
2. Edward Yang – Yi Yi
3. Ang Lee – Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long)

Best Actor 
1. Javier Bardem – Before Night Falls
2. Mark Ruffalo – You Can Count on Me
3. Tom Hanks – Cast Away

Best Actress 
1. Laura Linney – You Can Count on Me
2. Gillian Anderson – The House of Mirth
3. Ellen Burstyn – Requiem for a Dream

Best Supporting Actor 
1. Benicio del Toro – Traffic
2. Fred Willard – Best in Show
3. Willem Dafoe – Shadow of the Vampire

Best Supporting Actress 
1. Elaine May – Small Time Crooks
2. Frances McDormand – Almost Famous and Wonder Boys
3. Marcia Gay Harden – Pollock

Best Screenplay 
1. Kenneth Lonergan – You Can Count on Me
2. Steve Kloves – Wonder Boys
3. Stephen Gaghan – Traffic

Best Cinematography 
1. Agnès Godard – Beau Travail
2. Peter Pau – Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long)
2. Steven Soderbergh – Traffic

Best Non-Fiction Film 
1. The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg
2. Dark Days
3. The Original Kings of Comedy

Experimental Film Award 
 The Heart of the World

Film Heritage Award 
 The National Film Preservation Foundation for "Treasures from American Film Archives," its four-DVD anthology of 50 films, "for preserving and propagating a body of films of cultural and historical significance, with an emphasis on non-Hollywood films."

Special Citation 
 Michelangelo Antonioni

References

External links
 Past Awards

2000 film awards
2000
2001 in American cinema
Rampant (album)

Rampant is the fifth studio album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, released in 1974. It was the third of their LP albums to be produced by Roger Glover, and proved to be the last time they would work with him.

The track "Loved and Lost" was sampled by DJ Shadow on "Enemy Lines" from his 2011 album The Less You Know, The Better.

Track listing

30th Anniversary Bonus Tracks

Salvo Records Remaster Bonus Tracks

Salvo Records released a version in 2010 with the following bonus tracks:

Personnel

Band members
Dan McCafferty - vocals, photography
Pete Agnew - bass guitar, guitar, background vocals, liner notes
Manny Charlton - guitars, producer, photography
Darrell Sweet - drums, background vocals, liner notes, photography

Additional musicians
Vicki Brown, Barry St. John, Liza Strike - background vocals
Jon Lord - synthesizer, piano on "Glad When You're Gone" and "Shanghai'd In Shanghai"

Other credits
Roger Glover - producer
Richard Roy - assistant mastering engineer
Red Steel - revised notes
Louie Austin - engineer
Robert M Corich and Mike Brown - remastering
Mick Carpenter - project coordinator

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
Lyrics to songs from Rampant

Nazareth (band) albums
1974 albums
Albums with cover art by Hipgnosis
Albums with cover art by Joe Petagno
Albums produced by Roger Glover
A&M Records albums
Vertigo Records albums
Greatest Hits (Nazareth album)

Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the Scottish hard rock band Nazareth, released in 1975.  By this time Nazareth had experienced considerable success with albums and singles.  This compilation showcased tracks from the band's third album Razamanaz through their sixth album Hair of the Dog, as well as some non-album singles.

As part of the remastering of Nazareth's back-catalogue by Castle Communications in the mid-1990s, the original album was expanded in 1996 to encompass the self-titled first album through to the ninth studio offering, Expect No Mercy, whilst retaining the original running-order of the vinyl release.

As part of the same CD-remastering programme, Greatest Hits Volume II was released in 1998, on CD only. This covered the later period of the band.

Track listing

 The 1996 remastered CD (Castle Communications ESMCD 369) added five bonus tracks listed above) and extensive booklet-notes, by Rob Corich (who did the remastering) and by McCafferty, Agnew and Sweet.

 The album was re-issued on CD in the UK again by Salvo Records in 2010. Again, the original running order was preserved with additional tracks added afterward to make the album a more comprehensive overview of the band's career. Two of these eight bonus tracks are from significantly later in the band's career, with "Dream On" coming from 1982's 2XS, and "Every Time It Rains" from 1991's No Jive.

Personnel
Dan McCafferty – vocals
Darrell Sweet – drums
Manny Charlton – guitar
Pete Agnew – bass guitar, guitar
Roger Glover – producer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
Lyrics to songs from Greatest Hits

Nazareth (band) albums
1975 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Roger Glover
A&M Records compilation albums
Vertigo Records compilation albums
Shana

Shana or Shanna may refer to:

People

Shana
 Shana Alexander (1925–2005), journalist
 Shana Cox (born 1985), athlete
 Shana Dale (born 1964), NASA deputy administrator
 Shana Hiatt (born 1975), model
 Shana Madoff (born 1967), compliance officer and attorney at the securities firm of Ponzi schemer Bernie Madoff, her uncle
 Shana Morrison (born 1970), singer-songwriter
 Shana Petrone (born 1972), American singer
 Shana Swash (born 1990), British actress
 Shana (singer), American singer Shana Petrone (born 1972)

Shanna
 Shanna Besson (born 1993), French actress
 Shanna (wrestler), Portuguese professional wrestler
 Shanna Collins (born 1983), American actress
 Shanna Compton, American poet
 Shanna Hogan (1982–2020), American writer
 Shanna Hudson (born 1985), Haitian former footballer
 Shanna McCullough (born 1960), American pornographic actress
 Shanna Moakler (born 1975), American model, actress and reality television star
 Shanna Reed (born 1955), American dancer and actress
 Shanna Swendson, American author
 Shanna Woyak, American Air Force personnel stub
 Shanna Young (born 1991), American mixed martial artist
 Shanna Zolman (born 1983), American professional basketball player

Fictional characters
 Shana Elmsford, in the 1980s cartoon series Jem
 Shana, in the 1999 video game The Legend of Dragoon
 Shana, in Shakugan no Shana
 Shana Fring, in the Pretty Little Liars book series
 Shanna the She-Devil, a jungle adventurer in the Marvel Comics universe
 Shanna, from the video game Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade

Places 
 Kurilsk, called Shana when it was under Japanese rule
 Shana, several towns and a clan during the Japanese administration of the Kuril Islands

Other uses 
 Shakugan no Shana, also known as simply Shana, a Japanese media franchise

Feminine given names
The End of the Game

The End of the Game is an album by British blues rock musician Peter Green, who was the founder of Fleetwood Mac and a member from 1967–1970. Released in 1970, this was his first solo album, recorded in June of that year, only a month after leaving Fleetwood Mac.

The style of this album is a radical departure from his work with Fleetwood Mac, consisting of edited pieces of a long studio jam. The jam was experimental and free-form, and the six tracks taken from it have very loose or non-existent musical structure, with all the tracks being instrumentals. Apart from Green's two singles from this period, "Heavy Heart" / "No Way Out" and "Beasts Of Burden" / "Uganda Woman" (recorded with Nigel Watson), this album bears little resemblance to any of Green's other recorded work.

The bassist on this album is Alex Dmochowski, otherwise known as "Erroneous", from The Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation and Heavy Jelly, who also played bass on the Frank Zappa albums Apostrophe ('), Waka/Jawaka, and The Grand Wazoo.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Peter Green

Side one
"Bottoms Up" – 9:05
"Timeless Time" – 2:37
"Descending Scale" – 8:17

Side two
"Burnt Foot" – 5:16
"Hidden Depth" – 4:54
"The End of the Game" – 5:08

2020 CD reissue bonus tracks:
Heavy Heart
No Way Out
Beasts of Burden
Uganda Woman

Personnel
Peter Green – guitar
Zoot Money – piano
Nick Buck – keyboards
Alex Dmochowski – bass guitar
Godfrey McLean – drums, percussion

Production
Produced by Peter Green
Recording engineer – Martin Birch
Cover design by Afracadabra
Photographs – Keystone

References

Peter Green (musician) albums
1970 albums
Reprise Records albums
Albums produced by Peter Green (musician)
Wonders of the World (album)

Wonders of the World is the second album from dub band Long Beach Dub Allstars. It was released on September 11, 2001, and was the final album from the band. The band members were: Ras 1 (vocals, guitar); Tim Wu (vocals, flute, saxophone, synthesizer); Jack Maness (vocals, Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards); Opie Ortiz (vocals); Marshall Goodman (drums, percussion, turntables); Eric Wilson (bass); Bud (drums). It was recorded at Total Access Studios, in Redondo Beach, California. "Sunny Hours" was used as the theme song to the Friends''' spin-off sitcom, Joey''.

The record was produced by Paul Leary (who also produced half of Sublime's breakthrough self-titled album) and engineered and mixed by Eddie Ashworth, who also worked on many of Sublime's albums as well co-producing the previous Long Beach Dub All Stars album.

Track listing

Guest artists
Some of the tracks on this album feature additional artist, including:
 "Sunny Hours" featuring will.i.am (of The Black Eyed Peas) and a sample of Bradley Nowell's voice (of Sublime) taken from "What I Got"
 "Life Goes On" featuring Half-Pint, Ives (of Delinquent Habits), Chali 2na, and Tippa Irie
 "Talkin' the Truth" featuring Paulie Selekta (of The Burn Unit)
 "Lies" featuring I-Man (of Capitol Eye)

2001 albums
Long Beach Dub Allstars albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Giga Wing 2

is a 2000 vertical scrolling shooter arcade game developed by Takumi and published by Capcom on Sega's NAOMI arcade system board and later ported in 2001 to the Dreamcast console. The arcade version is notable both for its excessive scores (scores in the quintillions are not unheard of), and for using a horizontally aligned monitor (much like Treasure Co. Ltd's Radiant Silvergun), something that is considered rare for a vertical shooter.

Dreamcast version
It added score attack mode, 4-player mode, gallery mode, online ranking features. Online ranking service was ended on 10 December 2003.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack to Giga Wing 2 was released on CD, bundled with the soundtrack to Mars Matrix, both composed by the Japanese composer Yasushi Kaminishi -上西 泰史- (). The music is exclusively orchestral, with a chaotic sound to provide atmosphere to the war-torn world in which the game takes place.

Reception

In Japan, Game Machine listed Giga Wing 2 on their March 1, 2001 issue as being the most-successful arcade game of the month.

The Dreamcast version received "average" reviews, a bit more positive than the first Giga Wing, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Game Revolution called it "a good game. For a mere $20, you get plenty of mindless old-school fun, albeit for a relatively short time". GameSpot said: "You'd be hard-pressed to find a more visually impressive shooter on the Dreamcast, and the game is highly playable to boot". In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 27 out of 40.

References

External links
Takumi GW2 site: arcade, DC
Capcom arcade/DC GW2 site
Sega GW2 site

2000 video games
2001 video games
Arcade video games
Capcom games
Dreamcast games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Takumi Corporation games
Vertically scrolling shooters
Video games developed in Japan
Varlık

Varlık is a monthly Turkish literature and art magazine. Established by Yaşar Nabi Nayır, Sabri Esat Siyavuşgil, and Nahit Sırrı Örik in 1933, it often publishes poetry and works of famous Turkish poets and writers.

History and profile
Varlık was first published as a biweekly magazine in Ankara on 15 July 1933. The owner of the magazine Sabri Esat Siyavuşgil during the initial years. He was also cofounder of the magazine. The other founders include Yaşar Nabi Nayır and Nahit Sırrı Örik. In 1946 the magazine moved to Istanbul. The same year the publisher of the magazine, Varlık Publications, was founded. Following the death of Yaşar Nabi Nayır in 1981 his daughter, Filiz Nayır, began to edit the magazine. From 1983 to 1990 the magazine was edited by Kemal Özer, a Turkish author and poet.

Varlık has a unique significance  in Turkish literature. Most Turks who have become famous in literature have become so through publishing their works in Varlık, such as Sait Faik Abasıyanık. Significant contributors include Cahit Sıtkı Tarancı, Orhan Veli Kanık, Nurullah Ataç, Ziya Osman Saba, Oktay Akbal, Mahmut Makal, Necati Cumalı, Fazıl Hüsnü Dağlarca, Behçet Necatigil, Cahit Külebi, Orhan Kemal, Haldun Taner and Tahsin Yücel. The magazine also introduced the work by Dostoevsky, Turgenev, Gogol, Kafka, Tolstoy, Steinbeck, Hemingway, Balzac, Malraux, Zola, Gide, Camus and Sartre through Turkish translations. Since 2001 the magazine has been a member of the Eurozine network.

See also
List of literary magazines

References

External links
 Varlık Online

1933 establishments in Turkey
Biweekly magazines published in Turkey
Cultural magazines published in Turkey
Literary magazines published in Turkey
Literary translation magazines
Magazines established in 1933
Magazines published in Istanbul
Magazines published in Ankara
Monthly magazines published in Turkey
Poetry literary magazines
Turkish-language magazines
Turkish poetry
Avondale station (MARTA)

Avondale is a train station in Decatur, Georgia. It is on the Blue Line of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system. The station is at-grade and has two island platforms, one for each direction. The center two tracks are not normally used for through service. Because of these middle tracks, it is not uncommon for trains to be bound for Avondale, having passengers change trains at Avondale. A limited number of Green Line trains originate and terminate at Avondale rather than at their normal terminus at Edgewood / Candler Park, though these trains bypass East Lake and Decatur.

Green Line service is expected to be extended to Avondale full-time when the platform at Bankhead station is expanded to accommodate 8-car trains, in order to increase service on the East-West trunk line.

This station opened on June 30, 1979; this was the original eastern terminus of the Blue Line. This station has parking (823 spaces) available on E. College Avenue.

This station mainly serves Avondale Estates (although technically not located in the city limits) and Decatur Heights, as well as The City of Clarkston and The City of Tucker and Communities in: Scottdale, Northlake & North Decatur.

Bus service is provided at this station to Clifton Springs Health Center, GRTA/Panola Park & Ride, DeKalb Lou Walker Senior Center, North DeKalb DeKalb Mall, DeKalb Farmers Market, Avondale Estates, Tucker, City of Clarkson, Mountain Industrial Business District, DeKalb Veterans Administration Clinic and DeKalb County Department of Family and Children Services Center (DFACS).

East of the station is Avondale Yard, a train yard used to service, clean, store, and test the fleet of rolling stock it services. Adjacent to the yard is Laredo Bus Facility.

Station layout

Clifton Corridor
Avondale station is a proposed terminus for rapid transit along the Clifton Corridor, a proposed public transportation corridor stretching from Lindbergh Center eastwards, following the existing CSX rail corridor to Emory University, with possible continuation along the northern edge of Decatur via Suburban Plaza on N. Decatur Rd. and on to Avondale. Bus, light rail and heavy rail rapid-transit options are under consideration.

Landmarks and popular locations served
Your DeKalb Farmers Market
Avondale Estates Village
Dekalb Veterans Administration Clinic
Dekalb Department of Family and Children Services (DFACS)

Buses at this station
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:

North Bus Bays
 Route 75 - Lawrenceville Highway / North DeKalb Mall
 Route 117-  Rockbridge Road / Panola Road / GRTA Park and Ride
 Route 120 - East Ponce de Leon Avenue

South Bus Bays
 Route 8 - North Druid Hills Road
 Route 114 - Columbia Drive / Clifton Springs Road

References

External links 

MARTA Station Page
nycsubway.org Atlanta page

Blue Line (MARTA)
Green Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in DeKalb County, Georgia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1979
Decatur, Georgia
1979 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Fellowship of the College of Emergency Medicine

Membership of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine (MRCEM) and Fellowship of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine (FRCEM) are postgraduate awards made by the UK Royal College of Emergency Medicine to specialists in Emergency Medicine.

It is a required part of specialist training for doctors undertaking GMC-approved training in the UK, but is also taken by doctors from a variety of other countries. In particular, several parts of the examination are held in overseas examination centres in Dublin, Chennai, Hyderabad, New Delhi, Reykjavik, Kuala Lumpur and Muscat.

Membership and fellowship are granted by examination, and must be completed in a prescribed order alongside other eligibility criteria.

Description
MRCEM Primary 

 Any person holding a medical qualification approved by the GMC for the purposes of registration is eligible.
 Consists of one written paper lasting 3 hours and consisting of 180 single-best answer questions.
 Covers the RCEM Basic Sciences Curriculum.

MRCEM Intermediate SBA 

 Open to candidates who have passed the MRCEM Primary (or equivalent) exam. Applicants are required to hold a medical qualification approved by the GMC for the purposes of registration, and must have completed the UK Foundation Programme or equivalent.
 Consists of two written papers (single best answer multiple choice) of 90 questions each, lasting two hours each, with one hour break between papers.

MRCEM OSCE 

 Open to candidates who have passed the Primary and MRCEM Intermediate SBA (or equivalent).  Candidates are also required to have at least 24 months experience post qualification and at least six months experience in EM (post FY1/intern level).

 OSCE - 16 eight-minute stations.

Completion of the above three examinations grants the Membership of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine (MRCEM), and contributes towards eligibility to complete the fellowship examinations below (FRCEM), which can be sat in any order. FRCEM examinations are open to candidates who have gained MRCEM after 2012* or the previous 'FRCEM Intermediate Certificate'.  Candidates are required to have a certain level of experience:

 For trainees in an approved UK or Irish training programme: has completed 12 months (or full-time equivalent) of training in Emergency Medicine at ST4/ST5 or equivalent.
 For non-trainees: has completed 6 years of training post-qualification; 4 years (or full-time equivalent) of which must be in Emergency Medicine, and 1 year (or full time equivalent) of which must be at a level above ST3/SHO.

FRCEM SBA 

 Consists of two written papers (single best answer multiple choice) of 90 questions each, lasting two hours each, with one hour break between papers.

FRCEM OSCE 

 OSCE - 16 eight-minute stations.

See also
Royal College of Emergency Medicine
Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians
Fellow of the Australasian College of Emergency Medicine

References

Emergency medicine education
Medical education in the United Kingdom
Professional titles and certifications
Flesh Feast (video game)

Flesh Feast is a 3D action horror game released on May 20, 1998 by SegaSoft. Flesh Feast was designed primarily for multiplayer gameplay on SegaSoft's Heat.net network.

Gameplay
Flesh Feast is a third-person action game with the in-game camera showing a top-down perspective in most instances. The game's plot concerns a secret ingredient invented by the food company Nutrition Applied Science and Technology Inc. (NASAT), which has been released and has infected the entire island's water supply. The citizens are dying and rising as flesh-hungry zombies, buried dead, break through the ground to attack the living. The player proceeds through fourteen levels controlling three teams of characters, each team consisting of one main character and two sub-characters. Throughout play, hordes of zombies attack the player and must be repelled with weapons which are found throughout levels. A radar display shows the location of items relative to the characters. The objective is to unlock the final showdown at NASAT headquarters by completing each of the game's levels, containing the disaster.

Each level is split into three sectors representing difficulty levels, with one of the player's teams of characters assigned to each. Completing sectors in order is not required. Levels take place over several locales such as a dock, a graveyard and a shopping mall. Characters are controlled directly or indirectly; players can manoeuvre their characters via the keyboard or click the mouse on enemies or items to command their teams to attack or collect items. Completing each sector involves locating the exit; typically this also entails obtaining keycards and other items to remove barriers.

Multiplayer games can be played via a local area network and online via the heat.net service. Both cooperative and competitive game modes are available for two to eight players.

Reception

The game received unfavorable reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. GamePro called it "an overblown puzzler trying to cash in on the trend, and it's a terribly frustrating one at that." Next Generation, however, said, "even though much of Flesh Feasts appeal comes from the bloodshed – imparted from 30 plus weapons ranging from human limbs to uzis – it's the puzzle-solving that keeps it interesting."

Notes

References

External links
Official Website (ARCHIVED)
Press Release on the release of Flesh Feast

1998 video games
North America-exclusive video games
Sega video games
Video games about zombies
Video games developed in Norway
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games scored by Peter Connelly
Windows games
Windows-only games