alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Åke Hodell

Åke Hodell (April 30, 1919 – July 29, 2000, Stockholm, Sweden) was a Swedish fighter pilot, poet, author, text-sound composer, and artist. He was the son of author Björn Hodell and brother of actor Ulla Hodell; the film director Laila Hodell, born in 1944, was his daughter.

Hodell trained as a fighter pilot, but after a crash during practice Jon uly 17, 1941, he had to spend the next few years in hospital. This was a turning point, and he became a dedicated antimilitarist. Lying in hospital, he got to know author Gunnar Ekelöf.  Hodell published his first book, Flyende Pilot, in 1953.  In his books, Hodell experimented with what he called elektronismer; on stage and in radio in the early 60s, he worked with text-sound composition. During this period he was also active at Pistolteatern in Stockholm. He created the book publisher Kerberos.

One of his visual artworks, the piece "220 Volt Buddha", was used as the album cover of Swedish heavy metal band At the Gates' 1993 album With Fear I Kiss the Burning Darkness.

General Busy 
One of Hodell's most famous works was added in 1963 and was given the title General Busy. The work is a piece of concrete poetry with long repetitions of minimalist variations on words, syllables and sound elements from a few simple sentences, e.g. "General Busy! I want to obey orders!". According to Hodell himself, the agency must express how a young conscripts' resistance to the authorities in the defense is gradually broken down, and how the conscience finally accepts ordering and blind obedience to the commanders. The conscience is represented in the paragraph by the letter "I", which he thought looked as if it were in a deed. The title refers to the fact that in the Swedish defense in the 1950s began to say that the commanders would be "bushy" and the crew's comrade, unlike the former cadaver discipline.

Discography
Verbal Brainwash and Other Works (2000, Fylkingen)

See also 
 Musique concrète
 Sound poetry

References

Swedish Air Force personnel
Sound artists
1919 births
2000 deaths
Swedish artists
Swedish male writers
Woestijnvis

Woestijnvis (literally: Desert Fish) is an independent Flemish television production company based in Vilvoorde.

History

The name of the company refers to a famous mistake of a quiz-candidate in the Flemish version of Wheel of Fortune: the remaining letters were W . . ST . . NV . S and the participant answered "WOESTIJNVIS" (Desert Fish), the correct answer was "WOESTIJNVOS" (Desert Fox). The company was founded in 1997 by Jan Huyse, Wouter Vandenhaute and Erik Watté in close collaboration with Mark Uytterhoeven. The company rose to fame with its series The Mole, variants of which were recorded and broadcast in various countries.

Woestijnvis is now part of the holding  which owns the Belgian TV-stations VIER and VIJF.

Woenstijnvis was also the producer of the session whereby the Holocaust was mocked using Cent Wafers whereafter the Belgian public TV, VRT had to present their excuses.

Programmes
 Man bijt hond (1997 - 2013)
 De Commissie Wyndaele (1997 - 1998)
 Alles Kan Beter (1997 - 1999)
 De XII werken van Vanoudenhoven (1998 - 1999)
 De Mol (1998 - ongoing)
 Wijlen De Week (1999)
 De laatste show (1999 - 2012)
 In de gloria (2000 - 2001)
 Euro 2000 (2000)
 De quizmaster (2000)
 Napels Zien (2000)
 Mannen op de Rand van een Zenuwinzinking (2001)
 Alles komt terug (2001)
 De Blijde Boodschap (2002)
 Bal Mondial (2002 - 2002)
 Via Vanoudenhoven (2002)
 De fiets van Pavlov (2002)
 De Pappenheimers (2003 - ongoing)
 De Slimste Mens ter Wereld (2003 - ongoing)
 Het Rob-Rapport (2004)
 Het Eiland (2004 - 2005)
 Het Geslacht De Pauw (2004 - 2005)
 Vive le Tour (2005)
 Neveneffecten (2005)
 De Believers (2006)
 De Parelvissers (2006)
 De moeder van mijn dochter (2006)
 Alles Uit De Kast (2006)
 Willy's en Marjetten (2006)
 Nooitgedacht (2006 - 2009)
 0032 (2007)
 Terug naar Siberië (2006 - 2007)
 Belga Sport (2007 - 2013)
 Het programma van Wim Helsen (2008)
 Ladies First (2008)
 Van Vlees en Bloed (2009)
 Voor eens & voor altijd (2009)
 De jaren stillekes (2009 - 2010)
 Een simpel plan (2009)
 Meneer Doktoor (2009)
 Leuven Hulp (2009)
 De school van Lukaku (2010)
 God en klein Pierke (2010 - 2012)
 In Godsnaam (2010 - 2012)
 Basta (2011)
 De Ronde (2011)
 De Rechtbank (2011 - ongoing)
 Scheire en de schepping (2012 - 2014)
 De Kruitfabriek (2012 - 2013)
 Goe Gebakken (2012 - 2013)
 De Bende Haemers (2012)
 Dr. Livingstone (2012)
 Met man en macht (2013)
 De Bleekweide (2013)
 De Slimste Gemeente (2013 - 2014)
 Rasters (2013)
 Spelen met uw Leven1 (2013)
 De moestuin volgens Wim (2013)
 Geubels en de Belgen (2013)
 De Ideale Wereld (2013 - ongoing)
 Kristel gaat vreemd (2013)
 Los Easy Riders (2013 - 2014)
 Heylen en de Herkomst (2014 - 2015)
 Topdokters (2014 - ongoing)
 Het beste moet nog komen (2014)
 De Recherche (2014 - ongoing)
 Bloot en Speren (2014 - 2015)
 Achter de rug (2015 - ongoing)
 Geubels en de Idioten (2015 - ongoing)
 De Blauwe Gids (2015)
 't Is gebeurd (2016 - ingoing)
 De Bril van Martin (2016)
 Glammertime (2016)
 Callboys (2016)

References

External links
Official website

Mass media companies of Belgium
Mass media companies established in 1997
Companies based in Flemish Brabant
Silver Oak

Silver Oak may refer to:

Grevillea robusta, a tree not closely related to the true oaks, Quercus, native to eastern coastal Australia
Brachylaena discolor, a flowering plant in the aster family
Silver Oak Cellars
Silver Oak College of Engineering and Technology, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Silver Oaks – The School of Hyderabad, India
USNS Mission Santa Cruz

SS Mission Santa Cruz was a Type T2-SE-A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II. After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS Mission Santa Cruz (AO-133). Later she transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Mission Santa Cruz (T-AO-133). She was a member of the  and was named for Mission Santa Cruz in Santa Cruz, California.

Career 
Mission Santa Cruz was laid down 26 June 1943 under a Maritime Commission contract by Marine Ship Corporation, Sausalito, California; launched 8 September 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Frank C. Sewell; and delivered 31 December 1943. Chartered to Deconhill Shipping Corporation for operations, she spent the remainder of the War carrying fuel to American forces fighting in the Pacific (during which time she was awarded the National Defense Service Medal). She remained in this capacity until 3 June 1946 when she was returned to the Maritime Commission and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Mobile, Alabama.

Acquired by the Navy 24 October 1947, she was placed in service with the Naval Transportation Service as Mission Santa Cruz (AO-133). Placed under the operational control of the new Military Sea Transportation Service on 1 October 1949 she was redesignated USNS Mission Santa Cruz (T-AO-133). She served with MSTS until 23 November 1954 when she was transferred to the Maritime Administration and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Beaumont, Texas.

Reacquired by the Navy 10 July 1956 she was placed in service with MSTS and served until 4 December 1959 when she was transferred to the Maritime Administration and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Mobile. Reacquired by the Navy 31 May 1960 Mission Santa Cruz was placed in service with MSTS once again and as of 1969 she was still serving MSTS.

The ship was scrapped in Baltimore in June 1971.

References

 

Type T2-SE-A2 tankers
Ships built in Sausalito, California
1943 ships
World War II tankers of the United States
Santa Cruz
Type T2-SE-A2 tankers of the United States Navy
Araripemys

Araripemys is an extinct marine turtle genus from 112 to 109 million years ago, in the Early Cretaceous Crato and Romualdo Formations of the Araripe Basin in northeastern Brazil. It is one of the oldest known pleurodires.

References 

Pleurodira
Prehistoric turtle genera
Early Cretaceous turtles
Albian life
Prehistoric turtles of South America
Early Cretaceous reptiles of South America
Cretaceous Brazil
Crato Formation
Romualdo Formation
Fossil taxa described in 1988
Ngomburr language

Ngomburr, also spelt Ngumbur, is a supposed extinct Australian Aboriginal language. It has sometimes been assumed to be a dialect of Umbugarla, but it is not attested; the only evidence to go on is that neighbouring peoples reported that it was similar to Umbugarla. It was spoken to the west of the South Alligator River, between the Ga'baarlgu and the South Alligator River, in Kakadu, Northern Territory.

There were two speakers recorded in 1975, but none since then, on the AUSTLANG database.

References

Unattested languages of Australia
Extinct languages of the Northern Territory
Darwin Region languages
Arnhem Land
Tárcoles River

The Tárcoles River, also called the Grande de Tárcoles River or the Río Grande de Tarcoles, in Costa Rica originates on the southern slopes of the Cordillera Central volcanic range and flows in a south-westerly direction to the Gulf of Nicoya. The river is  long and its watershed covers an area of , which encompasses around 50% of the country's population.

Course

The river's watershed drains approximately 67% of Costa Rica's untreated organic and industrial waste and is considered the most contaminated river basin in the country.

The river's upper reaches form the northern border of the Carara National Park. It is a habitat for American crocodiles, while the marshes located at the river's mouth have many waterfowl and wading birds. Among the many herons and egrets are the boatbill and bare-throated tiger heron, and other birds found here include double-striped thick-knee, mangrove warbler and American pygmy kingfisher. The total list known of birds well exceeds 320 species including the little known Guacalillo Canals. The avian biodiversity is substantial including rare birds such as Agami Heron, Rufous-necked Woodrail, Jabiru, Yellow-billed Cotinga and recently found an Orinoco Goose. It's also home of Howler and White-faced Capuchin Monkeys. Less commonly seen are Silky Anteater, Sloths, Grinson, Jaguarundi, River Otter and Northern Tamandua.

Reptiles, such as the American crocodile, caiman, common basilisk and large iguanas, are also easily seen.

References

Rivers of Costa Rica
Umbugarla language

Umbugarla or Mbukarla is a possible Australian language isolate once spoken by three people in Arnhem Land, northern Australia, in 1981, and is now extinct.

Phonology

Consonants 

 /ɡ/ can be heard as either stops [k] or [ʔ] when in word-final or word-medial position, and as a fricative [ɣ] when in intervocalic position.
 /ɽ/ can also be heard as an alveolar tap [ɾ] when in intervocalic position.

Vowels 

 Vowels can be lengthened when in open syllables or in word-final position.

Classification
Umbugarla was once considered a language isolate (together with Ngurmbur as a dialect), but Mark Harvey has made a case for it being part of a family of Darwin Region languages.

References

External links

 Umbugarla Swadesh List at the Internet Archive

Darwin Region languages
Extinct languages of the Northern Territory
Language isolates of Australia
Chontal Maya language

Yokotʼan (self-denomination), also known as Chontal Maya, is a Maya language of the Cholan family spoken in 2020 by around 60,000 Chontal Maya people of the Mexican state of Tabasco. According to the National Catalog of Indigenous Languages of Mexico-INALI, Yokotʼan has at least four dialects: Nacajuca (Central), Centla (Northern), Macuspana (Southern) and Tamulte (Eastern).

Distribution
The Chontal Maya are concentrated in 159 settlements in 5 municipalities of Tabasco (Brown 2005:122).

Centla
Centro
Jonuta
Macuspana
Nacajuca (comprising more than 50% of the Chontal Maya population)

Some Chontal settlements near the town of Nacajuca include (Brown 2005:116):

El Tigre
Saloya
Guatacaloa
Olcuatitan
Tucta
Mazatehuapa
Tapotzingo
Guaytalpa
San Simón
Tecoluta
Oxiacapue
Guadalupe
El Sitio
Tamulte

Some Chontal settlements in the northeastern Centla region include (Brown 2005:116):

Cuauhtemoc
Vicente Guerrero
Allende
Simón Sarlat
Quitin Arauz (on the Río Usumacinta)

Chontal settlements near Macuspana include Benito Juárez and Aquiles Serdan (Brown 2005).

Phonology

References

Brown, Denise Fay. 2005. "The Chontal Maya of Tabasco." In Sandstrom, Alan R., and Enrique Hugo García Valencia. 2005. Native peoples of the Gulf Coast of Mexico. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
Keller, Kathryn C. and Plácido Luciano G., compilers. 1997. Diccionario Chontal de Tabasco.

Knowles, Susan Marie. 1984. "A descriptive grammar of Chontal Maya (San Carlos dialect)." Thesis (Ph. D.)--Tulane University, 1984.

"La lengua maya-chontal de Tabasco / [selección de textos y edición, Tomás Pérez Suárez]." 1984. Emiliano Zapata, Tabasco, Mexico : Editora Municipal, H. Ayuntamiento Constitucional (1983–1985), 1984.

Agglutinative languages
Mayan languages
Mesoamerican languages
Indigenous languages of Mexico
USNS Mission Solano

SS Mission Solano was a Type T2-SE-A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II. After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS Mission Solano (AO-135). Later the tanker transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Mission Solano (T-AO-135). A , she was named for Mission San Francisco Solano, she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to bear the name.

Career 
Originally laid down as SS Mission Solano on 8 October 1943 as a Maritime Commission type (T2-SE-A2) tanker hull under Maritime Commission contract (MC hull 1277) by Marine Ship Corporation, Sausalito, California; launched on 14 January 1944; sponsored by Mrs. William B. Hawke and delivered on 30 March 1944.

Chartered to Deconhill Shipping Company for operations, she spent the remainder of the war carrying fuel to US forces in the western Pacific. She remained in this capacity until 29 April 1946 when she was returned to the Maritime Commission and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Olympia, Washington.

Acquired by the Navy on 20 October 1947 she was chartered to the Pacific-Atlantic Steamship Company for operations and placed under the operational control of the Naval Transportation Service as Mission Solano (AO-135). When the newly created Military Sea Transportation Service took over operational control on 1 October 1949 she was redesignated USNS Mission Solano (T-AO-135). She served with MSTS until 15 August 1957 when she was returned to the Maritime Administration and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Olympia. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on the same date.

Sold to Sea-Land Service, Inc. on 26 May 1967 she was converted into a container ship. She was renamed SS Jacksonville on 27 December 1967. Resold to Madison Transportation Company on 19 June 1968, the ship was scrapped in March 1984.

Awards
During her active military service she was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal and the Republic of Korea War Service Medal (retroactively). She also received a Battle Star for her Korean War service.

References

 
 

 

Type T2-SE-A2 tankers
Ships built in Sausalito, California
1944 ships
World War II tankers of the United States
Solano
Type T2-SE-A2 tankers of the United States Navy
James McLevy

James McLevy (1796–1875) was a prominent detective in Edinburgh during the mid-19th century, and later an author of popular crime mysteries.

Biography
The son of a farmer, he was born in Ballymacnab in County Armagh, Ireland.  McLevy later moved to Edinburgh, Scotland, and became a builder's labourer before joining the police force in 1830.

In 1833 he became Edinburgh's first detective and handled 2,220 cases during his 30-year career, almost always securing a conviction. His fame was such that the UK Parliament asked for his advice on dealing with criminals and Mary Carpenter, the great social reformer, quoted him in her paper on dealing with convicts.

McLevy published a series of extremely popular books in the 1860s, including Curiosities of Crime in Edinburgh, Sliding Scale of Life and The Disclosures of a Detective. It is sometimes suggested that his writings helped to inspire Arthur Conan Doyle.
McLevy sought forensic advice from members of the medical faculty at the University of Edinburgh, where Conan Doyle later studied.

McLevy died in Edinburgh on 6 December 1873.

In the late 1990s, the James McLevy Trophy, named after him, was donated by former Detective Superintendent John McGowan to recognise outstanding achievement in crime detection in Scotland.

In popular culture

Radio

As part of its Afternoon Drama programme, BBC Radio 4 has broadcast twelve series of dramas written by David Ashton and starring Brian Cox as McLevy, Siobhan Redmond as Jean Brash, Michael Perceval-Maxwell as Constable Martin Mulholland and David Ashton as Lieutenant Robert Roach. 

All episodes of each series are currently available on both CD and audio download.

Books
David Ashton has continued McLevy's story in his 2006 book Shadow of the Serpent (); following volumes include Fall From Grace (2007) (), Trick of the Light (2009) (), featuring a young Arthur Conan Doyle, and most recently Nor Shall He Sleep (2012) (), featuring Robert Louis Stevenson; all four novels are currently available in audio download format, read by David Ashton.  McLevy's "nemesis" Jean Brash currently has two mysteries of her own to solve, with McLevy in a supporting role: Mistress of the Just Land () and The Lost Daughter (), both currently available in both paperback and e-book format as well as audio recordings narrated by Siobhan Redmond.

McLevy also appears in “The Way of All Flesh” by Ambrose Parry .

Short stories
Two short stories, "No Rest for the Wicked" and "A Child is Born", were published in The Scotsman.  Two more short stories, "End of the Line" and "The Painted Lady", are available for purchase in Amazon Kindle e-book format.  All of these are also by David Ashton.

References

External links
 Article of 26 April 2006 in The Scotsman contrasting historical and dramatic figures.
 James McLevy Website

Police detectives
Scottish police officers
Scottish crime writers
Police officers from County Armagh
1796 births
1875 deaths
Officers in Scottish police forces
John R. Halstead

John R. Halstead was inaugurated on April 7, 2006, as SUNY Brockport's sixth president. He has a wife and daughter. He retired in 2015 and was succeeded by Heidi Macpherson.

Education 
 Post-Doctoral - Harvard University, 1990.
 Ph.D. - Ohio State University, 1980.
 M.A. - Michigan State University, 1972.
 B.A. - Colgate University, 1970.

References

External links 
SUNY Brockport's Office of the President

 after = Heidi McPherson

Colgate University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Living people
Michigan State University alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Presidents of campuses of the State University of New York
Year of birth missing (living people)
Peaster, Texas

Peaster is an unincorporated community in Parker County, Texas, United States, nine miles (14 km) northwest of Weatherford.

History
Settlement began in the 1870s when Georgia native H.H. Peaster bought  of land and built a house. The community that developed near the site of his home was originally called Freemont; in 1885 the name was changed to Peasterville. Throughout the 20th century, Peaster has served area farmers as a school and church community. During the mid-1920s the town's population grew to approximately 300, but this was soon followed by a steep decline after the Great Depression. From 1975 to 1990, Peaster had around 80 residents. Current estimates put the population at approximately 100.

Education
The Peaster Independent School District serves the community and is home to the Peaster High School Greyhounds.  Peaster High School has many sports, which include:  Basketball, Baseball, Football, Golf, Tennis, Track and Field, Softball, Volleyball, and Cross-country.

Notable person
Peaster is the birthplace of writer Robert E. Howard, creator of the character Conan the Barbarian.

External links
 
 
 Peaster Independent School District

Unincorporated communities in Parker County, Texas
Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Unincorporated communities in Texas
USNS Mission Soledad

SS Mission Soledad was a Type T2-SE-A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II. After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS Mission Soledad (AO-136). Later the tanker transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Mission Soledad (T-AO-136). She was a member of the  and was named for Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad, located in Soledad, California.

Career 
Mission Soledad was laid down 12 July 1943 under a Maritime Commission contract by Marine Ship Corporation, Sausalito, California; launched 28 September 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Atholl McBean; delivered 16 January 1944. Chartered to Pacific Tankers, Inc. for operations, she spent the remainder of the War carrying fuel to Allied forces in the western Pacific. She remained in this capacity until mid-February 1946, when she returned to her building yard and was laid up in reserve.

Acquired by the Navy 16 October 1947 she was chartered to Pacific Tankers, Inc. for operation and placed under the operational control of the Naval Transportation Service as Mission Soledad (AO-136). When operational control of this tanker was assumed by the newly created Military Sea Transportation Service on 1 October 1949, she was redesignated USNS Mission Soledad (T-AO-136). In October 1957, while on one of her voyages to the Middle East, she received an SOS from the USS Merrimack (AO-37) after the oiler had lost all propulsion power. Mission Soledad rushed to the scene and rendered assistance until USS Pecos (AO-65) arrived and began towing the stricken ship into Bombay, India. Upon her arrival in the United States, she was returned to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) on 31 October 1957, struck from the Naval Vessel Register on the same date, and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet.

The ship was sold to the Hudson Waterways Corporation on 4 November 1966 and renamed Seatrain California on 7 November. She was transferred to Transwestern Associates, Inc., and renamed Transontario, IMO 6704464, on 27 February 1967. In 1969 she was converted to a container ship at Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock. Upon completion of the conversion she was sold to Greyhound Leasing and began hauling containerized cargo for Seatrain Lines between U.S. west coast ports and Hawaii, Guam and other U.S. Pacific territories. In 1974 Transontario was leased to Matson, Inc. when Seatrain sold its Hawaiian operations to the Hawaiian-based shipping company. The ship was sold to be scrapped in 1979.

During her active military service she was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, the Korean Service Medal (five times), the United Nations Service Medal and the Republic of Korea War Service Medal (retroactively). She also received five battle stars for her Korean War service.

References

 
 
 Hendrickson, David; From Boxcars to Boxships: The Ships of Seatrain Lines; Steamboat Bill No.254, 2005, pp. 89–102, Steamship Historical Society of America.

 

Type T2-SE-A2 tankers
Ships built in Sausalito, California
1943 ships
World War II tankers of the United States
Soledad
Type T2-SE-A2 tankers of the United States Navy
Atid Ehad

Atid Ehad () is a political party in Israel.

History
Atid Ehad was established in order to contest the 2006 Knesset elections, and was headed by Avraham Neguise. It primarily represented the interests of Ethiopian Jews living in Israel, though its membership included non-Ethiopians such as Yitzakael Shtetzler and Yosef Abramowitz, who were second and third members on its Knesset List in the 2006 campaign. The party supported bringing to Israel the remaining Jews in Ethiopia and strengthening integration efforts for the community. In the 2006 elections, the party received 14,005 votes (0.45% of the total), not enough to cross the 2% threshold required to enter the Knesset. The party did not run in the 2009 elections.

After being taken over by Yehezkel Shteltzer, the party registered to contest the 2013 elections, but withdrew from the elections less than a week before election day. It registered for the 2015 elections under the name "Protecting Our Children – Stop Feeding Them Porn", but after polls showed it would receive fewer than 30,000 votes, it dropped out, and Shtetzler endorsed The Jewish Home.

The party was revived in the build-up to the 2021 elections, when it was used as a "shelf party" (an inactive but still-registered party reactivated for use) for Ofir Sofer to enable him to run on the Likud list for the elections. On 14 June, after the swearing-in of the 36th government, Sofer split from the Likud faction and merged into the Religious Zionist Party, increasing it from six to seven seats in the Knesset.

References

2006 establishments in Israel
Anti-pornography movements
Ethiopian diaspora in Israel
Political parties established in 2006
Political parties in Israel
Zionist political parties in Israel
Gaagudju language

Gaagudju (also spelt Gagadu, Gaguju, and Kakadu) is an extinct Australian Aboriginal language formerly spoken in the environs of Kakadu National Park, in Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia.

Country and status
Explorer Baldwin Spencer incorrectly ascribed the name "Kakadu tribe" to all of the people living in the Alligator Rivers area, but Gaagudju was confined to the plains South and East Alligator Rivers.

The language is classed as extinct, since its last fluent speaker, Big Bill Neidjie, died on 23 May 2002; AUSTLANG's sources recorded no speakers between 1975 and 2016.

Classification
Gaagudju has traditionally been classified with the Gunwinyguan languages. However, in 1997 Nicholas Evans proposed an Arnhem Land family that includes Gaagudju.

Phonology

Vowels

Consonants

Vocabulary
Capell (1942) lists the following basic vocabulary items:

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! gloss !! Gagadu
|-
| man || 
|-
| woman || 
|-
| head || 
|-
| eye || 
|-
| nose || 
|-
| mouth || 
|-
| tongue || 
|-
| stomach || 
|-
| bone || 
|-
| blood || 
|-
| kangaroo || 
|-
| opossum || 
|-
| emu || 
|-
| crow || 
|-
| fly || 
|-
| sun || 
|-
| moon || 
|-
| fire || 
|-
| smoke || 
|-
| water || 
|}

References

External links

AusAnthrop Australian Aboriginal tribal database

Extinct languages of the Northern Territory
Macro-Gunwinyguan languages
Language isolates of Australia
Languages extinct in the 2000s
Yu River (Guangxi)

The Yu River (郁江 or 鬱江) (also called the Siang River) is a river in the south of China. It rises in two branches - the Zuo River (左江) and the You River (右江). The You flows roughly southeast from its sources in Yunnan province, the Tuoniang River (north) and the Xiyang River (south), which combine in the south of Tianlin County under the jurisdiction of Baise City in Guangxi. The Zuo flows northeast, also from two sources which begin in Vietnam. These are the Bằng River (known as Shuikuo in its lower course in China), which flows through Cao Bằng from the northwest, and the larger Kỳ Cùng River (known as Ping'er in its lower course in China) that originates from the southwest. After the confluence of said You and Zuo rivers the stream is then known as the Yong Jiang (邕江) as it flows through Nanning before becoming the Yu. The Yu itself runs roughly northeast before joining the Qian River (黔江) at Guiping to form the Xun River.

The Yong-Yu river proper flows some  along a sinuous course until reaching Guiping as a tributary of the Xi River system.

References 

Rivers of Guangxi
Tributaries of the Pearl River (China)
HMNZS Canterbury

Two ships of the Royal New Zealand Navy have been named HMNZS Canterbury after the Canterbury region of New Zealand:

 , was a Leander-class frigate that served from 1971 to 2005, and was sunk as a dive wreck in 2007.
 , a sealift ship commissioned in 2007.

Royal New Zealand Navy ship names
Stig Vilhelmson

Stig Vilhelmson (born 1956) was a Swedish businessman who was the former Chief Executive Officer of investment bank Carnegie. Vilhemson started at Carnegie 1991 and replaced Karin Forseke as CEO at the time of the Annual General Meeting in 2006. At the same time Christer Zetterberg replaced Lars Bertmar, a former CEO, as Chairman.

Vilhelmson was forced to resign from his post in 2007 following a trading scandal, when the Swedish regulatory body issued a report demanding the replacement of Carnegie's CEO and board.

References 

Swedish businesspeople
Living people
1956 births
Sergey Ivanov (painter)

Sergey Vasilyevich Ivanov (;  – ) was a Russian genre and history painter, known for his social realism.

Biography 

His father was a tax collector for the Customs Service. He displayed an early talent for art, but his father was opposed on the grounds that it would not be a secure way to make a living so, at the age of eleven, he was enrolled at the .

The Institute was not to his liking and he was an indifferent student, so a family friend who was an amateur artist encouraged his father to send him to the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture (MSPSA). With a recommendation from Vasily Perov, he began auditing classes there in 1878; studying with Illarion Pryanishnikov and Evgraf Sorokin.

He left there in 1882 to attend the Imperial Academy of Arts. Dissatisfaction with the school's administration and financial difficulties forced him to return to Moscow in 1884. He went back to the MSPSA and graduated in 1885.

At that time he started work on a series of paintings devoted to "", the process of resettling peasants to outlying, vacant areas (mostly in Siberia) in an attempt to ease overcrowding in the villages after the Emancipation reform of 1861. The move was often very arduous and many died on the way. From 1885 to 1889, he toured the provinces of Samara, Saratov, Astrakhan and Orenburg, documenting the migrants' lives. This was followed by a series on convicts. In the mid 1890s, he began to focus on historical works.

In 1899, he became a member of the Peredvizhniki, but was soon dissatisfied with their emphasis on "lovely scenes". In 1903, he was one of the founders of the "" (Union of Russian Artists), temporarily replacing the better-known "Mir Iskusstva". In 1905, the Imperial Academy named him an "Academician". Later that year, during the Moscow Uprising, he made numerous sketches while also helping the wounded.

From 1903 to 1910, he taught at the MSPSA. He was also known as an illustrator; creating drawings for classics by Gogol, Lermontov and Pushkin, among others. He died of a heart attack at his dacha near the Yakhroma River.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading 
 Ilya Granovsky, Сергей Васильевич Иванов, Советский Художник, 1964

External links 

Sergey Ivanov @ Russian Paintings

1864 births
1910 deaths
People from Moscow Oblast
People from Ruzsky Uyezd
Peredvizhniki

Genre painters from the Russian Empire
Social realist artists
19th-century painters of historical subjects
Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture alumni
Imperial Academy of Arts alumni
Dan Anderson (psychologist)

Dan Anderson (March 30, 1921 – February 19, 2003) was an American clinical psychologist and educator. He served as the president and director of the Hazelden Foundation in Center City, Minnesota. He is most associated with the development of the Minnesota Model, the clinical method of addiction treatment, based in part on the twelve-step program of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Biography

Anderson was born in Minneapolis and studied at the College of St. Thomas, where he received a B.A. degree in 1950. Starting in 1952 he worked at Willmar State Hospital. After having graduated in 1956 as a M.A. in Clinical psychology from Chicago's Loyola University, he began consulting and lecturing at Hazelden in 1957.

In 1961, he left Willmar and became vice president of Hazelden. In 1966 he received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Ottawa. In 1971, he advanced to president of Hazelden, a position he held until his retirement in 1986. He also taught for many years at the Rutgers University Summer School of Alcohol Studies and lectured frequently at the University of Minnesota Chemical Dependency Counselor Certificate Program.

Honors
Honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota (1987)
Distinguished Alumni Award from the University of St. Thomas (2000)

Selected works
The Origins of the Minnesota Model of Addiction Treatment–A First Person Account (Journal of Addictive Diseases. Volume 18, Issue 1, 1999) Daniel J. Anderson PhD with John P. McGovern MD  and Robert L. Dupont MD

References

Other sources
McElrath, Damian (1998) Dan Anderson: A Biography (Hazelden's Pioneers Series, Hazelden Foundation)

External links
 Obituary,  Los Angeles Times, February 21, 2003  

20th-century American psychologists
People from Willmar, Minnesota
1921 births
2003 deaths
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
Loyola University Chicago alumni
University of Ottawa alumni
American expatriates in Canada
American clinical psychologists
You River

You River may refer to the following rivers in China:

 You River (Guangxi) (), a tributary of the Yong River
 You River (Tributary of Yuan River) (), a tributary of the Yuan River in Hunan, Hubei, Chongqing and Guizhou
 You River () was a Song-dynasty river in northern China
List of airports in Alabama

This is a list of airports in Alabama (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA or airports assigned an IATA airport code.

Airports

See also 
 Essential Air Service
 Alabama World War II Army Airfields
 Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Alabama

References 
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA):
 FAA Airport Data (Form 5010) from National Flight Data Center (NFDC), also available from AirportIQ 5010
 National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2017–2021), released October 10, 2016
 Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) Data for CY 2019 and 2020, updated November 8, 2021

State:
 Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT): Aeronautics Bureau

Other sites used as a reference when compiling and updating this list:
 Aviation Safety Network – used to check IATA airport codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in Alabama – used to check IATA and ICAO airport codes
  Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Alabama

Alabama
Airports
Airports
All That Matters

All That Matters may refer to:

Music
All That Matters (Portrait album), 1995
All That Matters (Michael Bolton album), 1997
"All That Matters" (ABC song), 1991
"All That Matters" (Cliff Richard song), 1997
"All That Matters" (Louise song), 1998
All That Matters, a song on Mark Knopfler's album Shangri-La (2004), also appearing on his live collaboration with Emmylou Harris, Real Live Roadrunning (2006)
"All That Matters (The Beautiful Life)", a 2012 song by Kesha
"All That Matters" (Justin Bieber song), 2013
"All That Matters" (Estelle song), 2015

Other uses
All That Matters, a series of books published by Teach Yourself
All That Matters (play), a 1911 British play by Charles McEvoy
All That Matters Is Past, in Norwegian Uskyld, 2012 Norwegian drama film directed by Sara Johnsen
All That Matters (novel), a 2004 novel by Wayson Choy
Institut Français de Recherche en Iran

The Institut Français de Recherche en Iran () is an archeological and historical institute located in Tehran, which is part of the cultural wing of the French embassy. It studies ancient Persian antiquities.

The French received exclusive rights to excavate in Iran for archaeological purposes in mid 19th century. However, after the rise of Reza Shah Pahlavi and the formation of the national museum in Tehran, the domain of the excavations of the French was limited to the ruins of Susa. At this capacity, the French expedition continued working until after the Islamic revolution and the Iran–Iraq War.

After the war, the French handed their headquarters at the Susa castle to the Iranian government and finished their archaeological field work. The remnants of the last expedition were reformed into the Institut Français de Recherche en Iran, which was headed by Rémy Boucharlat. Boucharlat has since left Iran, but the Institute still exists in some capacity.

It was shut down on January 5 by Iranian side as a protest against cartoons released in Charlie Hebdo.

External links
 Institut Français de Recherche en Iran (in French)

France–Iran relations
Iranian studies
Research institutes in Iran
Institut Français
Plainsong (novel)

Plainsong is a bestselling novel by Kent Haruf.

Set in the fictional town of Holt, Colorado, it tells the interlocking stories of some of the inhabitants.

The title comes from a type of unadorned music sung in Christian churches, and is a reference to both the Great Plains setting and the simple style of the writing.

The novel was adapted in 2004 into a Hallmark Hall of Fame TV movie on CBS.

It is the first of a trilogy, the remaining two novels being Eventide and Benediction.

Plot summary
The book follows several stories of families in a small town in eastern Colorado. Maggie is the link between many of the other characters and strands of the novel. She introduces Victoria to the McPheron brothers, and has a romantic relationship with Tom.

Central characters
Tom Guthrie, a history teacher whose wife is growing more distant and disturbed.
Ike and Bobby, Tom's young sons that struggle with the abandonment of their mother.
Victoria Roubideaux, one of Tom's teenage pupils. When Victoria becomes pregnant, her alcoholic mother forces her to leave the house. Maggie Jones allows her to live with her until she is frightened by Jones's senile father. She later comes to live with the McPherons. 
Raymond and Harold McPheron, bachelor farmers who give Victoria a home and care for her.
Maggie Jones, another schoolteacher at the local school who first takes in Victoria, but Victoria leaves because of Maggie's father's behavior.

Critical reception
The New York Times called it "a novel so foursquare, so delicate and lovely, that it has the power to exalt the reader." and Salon described reading the book as "like being in an expertly piloted small plane, finding yourself flying low and smooth over the suddenly wondrous world below". Plainsong won the Mountains & Plains Booksellers Award, the Maria Thomas Award in Fiction, and was a finalist for the National Book Award, the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and The New Yorker Book Award.

References

External links
Meet the Writers: Kent Haruf Barnes and Noble profile and interview
Book review: Plainsong Salon.com, Maria Russo, October 18, 1999

1999 American novels
Alfred A. Knopf books
Novels about teenage pregnancy
Novels set in Colorado
English-language novels
American novels adapted into films
American novels adapted into television shows
Winchester Model 71

The Winchester Model 71 was a lever-action rifle introduced in 1935 and discontinued in 1958.

Description
A slightly modified version of the Browning designed Winchester Model 1886, it was only chambered for the .348 Winchester round;  except for an extremely rare .45-70 Government and .33 WCF. It was also (other than 400 rifles chambered for the .348 in the Cimarron 1885 Hi-Wall in 2005-06) the only firearm that ever used that cartridge.  The Model 71 was conceived as a replacement for both the Model 1886 and Model 1895 as a complement to the Winchester Model 70 bolt-action rifle and to replace a raft of cartridges (the .33 Winchester, the .45-70, the .35 Winchester, and the .405 Winchester) with just one (the .348 Winchester).  The rifle and cartridge were very effective against any North American big game in heavy timber, including the great bears, if using the  bullet.  It was once very popular for hunting in Canada and Alaska.

Unfortunately, economics caused the rifle to be very expensive, and with less costly lever action rifles available in common and fairly powerful rounds such as .35 Remington, and the growing popularity of cheap bolt-actions in military and Magnum chamberings, the Winchester 71 with its excellent but unique cartridge was destined for commercial oblivion.   The .348 was also the only 34 caliber cartridge ever made by an American manufacturer  and essentially the first short magnum cartridge, making it a little problematic for handloaders, as there was never a wide selection of 34 caliber bullets.

Cartridges of the World remarks that factory ammunition was available in 150, 200 and  weights.  Only the  weight is still available in factory ammunition.

Browning re-issued the Model 71 as a limited edition in the mid 1980s. The Winchester and Browning versions showed very high degrees of craftsmanship.

As of August, 2013, the Winchester Repeating Arms website again lists model 71s as available, new from the factory.

The Winchester Model 71 still has a loyal following for what is arguably "the finest big bore lever gun that has ever been" as well as being used as a strong and solid platform for various 'wildcat' projects.

Sources
 The Cody Firearms Museum research office
 Barnes, F, Cartridges of the World
 Madis, George, The Winchester Book. Houson: Arts and Leisure Press, 1971.

References 

Lever-action rifles
Rifles of the United States
Winchester Repeating Arms Company firearms
Alois Arnegger

Alois Arnegger (March 9, 1879 – August 11, 1967) was an Austrian painter.

Arnegger was born in Vienna. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and was taught by Robert Russ and August Eisenmenger. Alois Arnegger became famous as a scene painter.

In the first years of his career, he painted scenes from his Austrian origin, but since the 1920s his focus was more on Italian coasts, such as Naples, Capri or Sanremo.

He died in Vienna in 1967. His son Gottfried Arnegger was also a painter.

References

19th-century Austrian painters
Austrian male painters
20th-century Austrian painters
20th-century Austrian male artists
Painters from Vienna
1879 births
1963 deaths
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
19th-century Austrian male artists
DD 214

DD 214 or DD-214 may refer to:

 DD Form 214, United States military discharge document
 USS Tracy (DD-214), a United States Navy destroyer in service 1919 to 1946
Paul Gauselmann

Paul Gauselmann (born 26 August 1934) is a German businessman, the founder and CEO of Gauselmann, a German company that produces slot machines, and runs gambling arcades.

Early life
Paul Gauselmann was born on 26 August 1934 in Borghorst, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Honors 
In 1993 Paul Gauselmann received the Federal Cross of Merit (Bundesverdienstkreuz) (Knight's Cross), in 2003 he has been appointed to be awarded to the Officer's Cross. He is honorary citizen of Espelkamp and Lübbecke.

Career 
Gauselmann has had over 200 of his inventions patented. His company makes around 50,000 gaming machines a year.

For many years he has been chairman of the slot machine business association VDAI.

Sponsorship 
At his 65th birthday, Gauselmann initiated the Gauselmann Foundation, which supports social projects in his hometown Espelkamp.

He supports many organizations, including:
 TuS-N-Lübbecke (Handball-Bundesliga / National German Handball League)
 German Stroke Foundation (Deutsche Schlaganfall Stiftung)
 TV Espelkamp (Tennis Club - National German League)
 Kaiser-Wilhelm statue

Personal life
Gauselmann is married to Karin Gauselmann. Karin is a member of the supervisory board of Gauselmann AG.

They have four sons:
 Peter Gauselmann
 Michael Gauselmann (Co-CEO Gauselmann AG)
 Armin Gauselmann (member of the board Gauselmann AG)
 Karsten Gauselmann

He has four older brothers: : Heinz, Josef, Eugen and Willi.

References

External links 
 Gauselmann Gruppe

1934 births
Living people
People from Steinfurt
Businesspeople from North Rhine-Westphalia
People from the Province of Westphalia
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
People named in the Paradise Papers
First Kohl cabinet

The First Kohl cabinet (German: Kabinett Kohl I) was the 13th Cabinet of the Federal Republic of Germany. It was sworn in on 4 October 1982 following a successful constructive vote of no confidence, by which Helmut Kohl replaced Helmut Schmidt as Chancellor. It was the first (and as yet only) German federal cabinet formed after a constructive vote of no confidence. After ascending to the chancellorship, Kohl and his coalition sought to bring about new elections as quickly as possible, which he achieved by deliberately losing a confidence motion and then having the Bundestag dissolved by the president at the chancellor's request. The following 1983 federal election on 6 March 1983 resulted in a re-election of Kohl and his newly formed CDU/CSU/FDP-coalition. On 30 March 1983, Kohl was again elected chancellor by the Bundestag and formed his second cabinet. With a duration of just under half a year, the cabinet Kohl I was the shortest-lived German government since the cabinet von Schleicher (3 December 1932–28 January 1933) during the Weimar Republic and is, as yet, the shortest-lived cabinet in the history of the Federal Republic.

Composition

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References

Kohl I
Kohl
1982 establishments in West Germany
1983 disestablishments in West Germany
Cabinets established in 1982
Cabinets disestablished in 1983
Helmut Kohl
Chris Serle

Christopher Richard Serle (born 13 July 1943 in Bristol, England) is a former BBC TV presenter, reporter and actor.

Biography
Serle was educated at Clifton College and Trinity College, Dublin, where he studied modern languages.  He appeared as a foil for Irish comedian Dave Allen in his series Dave Allen at Large in 1971, but gained greater UK public recognition as one of the presenters on the TV series That's Life!. He later presented and appeared in In at the Deep End, a series in which he, and fellow former That's Life! presenter Paul Heiney, were pitched into professional situations with no prior knowledge.

In the 1980s, he presented Windmill in which clips from the BBC archives on particular themes were shown (so called as the then base for BBC archives was in Windmill Road, Brentford). He also presented the viewer-response show Points of View, The Computer Programme, and Monkey Business. On radio, he was the regular host of Pick of the Week between 1991 and 1998, and a frequent guest presenter until 2006. He also was the interviewer and host of the BBC series Greek Language and People with Katia Dandoulaki.  As of 2005, he serves as the honorary president of the Bristol Hospital Broadcasting Service, a registered charity which provides a radio service to the hospitals of Bristol.

Serle featured on an episode of the BBC game show, The Adventure Game, with Sandra Dickinson and Adam Tandy on 16 February 1984. He also presented BBC's Radio Bristol The Afternoon Show for several years.

Personal life
He is president of the Atwell-Wilson Motor Museum.

References

External links
 Chris Serle, Esq's Biography. Debrett's. Retrieved 2011-03-10.
 Meet our Presenters: Chris Serle. Travel Channel. Retrieved 2011-03-10.

1943 births
Living people
British television presenters
Television personalities from Bristol
People educated at Clifton College
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Second Kohl cabinet

Within the politics of Germany, the Second Kohl cabinet led by Helmut Kohl, was sworn in on  March 29, 1983 and laid down its function on  March 11, 1987. The cabinet was formed after the 1983 elections. It was succeeded by the Cabinet Kohl III, which was formed following the 1987 elections. Starting in June 1986 it was the first West German federal cabinet to have a Minister of the Environment.

Composition

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References

Kohl
1983 establishments in West Germany
1987 disestablishments in West Germany
Cabinets established in 1983
Cabinets disestablished in 1987
Helmut Kohl
Kohl II