alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bonthe

Bonthe is a coastal town located on Sherbro Island in Bonthe District in the southern Province of Sierra Leone. The town lies on the eastern shore of Sherbro Island, on the Sherbro River estuary. Bonthe is about 60 miles south-west of Bo and 187 miles south-east of Freetown.

Bonthe is by far the smallest of Sierra Leone's six municipalities and is directly governed by a city council, headed by a mayor.  The municipality of Bonthe had a population of 9,535 in the 2004 census, with a current estimate of 10,206.

The major industry in Bonthe is fishing. In colonial times the town used to be a major trading centre for piassava and other agricultural products.

The population of Bonthe is ethnically diverse, though mainly from the Sherbro, and Mende ethnic groups. As with most parts of Sierra Leone, the Krio language of the Sierra Leone Creole people is by far the most widely spoken language in Bonthe and is the primary means of communication in the city.

Media
The local radio station in Bonthe is Radio Bontico 96.4. The Sierra Leone Broadcasting Services (SLBS) TV, is on the air in the city.

Climate

References

Populated places in Sierra Leone
Southern Province, Sierra Leone
Sherbro people
Flat, Puy-de-Dôme

Flat () is a former commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Aulhat-Flat.

See also
 Communes of the Puy-de-Dôme department

References

Former communes of Puy-de-Dôme
Peter Gow (politician)

Peter Gow (November 20, 1818 – February 24, 1886) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1867 to 1876.

Background
He was born in Johnstone, Scotland in 1818, the son of a shoemaker, and came to Brockville in Canada West in 1842. He later moved to Guelph, where he built mills on the Speed River, operated a tannery and produced shoes. He served on the school board and the town council in Guelph; he became reeve in 1857 and served as mayor in 1866 and 1867. He married Mary Maxwell Smith, in 1857 and they had six children.

In 1874, he was elected as the first president of the Ontario Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club.

Politics
In 1867, he was elected to represent Wellington South in the 1st Parliament of Ontario as a Liberal member; he was reelected in 1871 and 1875. In both those elections, the Conservative Party chose not to run a candidate and Gow was acclaimed. He served as Provincial Secretary and Registrar of Ontario from December 1871 to October 1872. During that time, the Mowat government made the decision to locate the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph.

Cabinet positions

Later life
In 1876, he resigned due to health reasons and was appointed sheriff for Wellington County, continuing to serve until his death in Guelph in 1886.

References

External links

1818 births
1886 deaths
Immigrants to the Province of Canada
Mayors of Guelph
Members of the Executive Council of Ontario
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
People from Brockville
People from Johnstone
Provincial Secretaries of Ontario
Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
It Ain't Me Babe (album)

It Ain't Me Babe is the debut studio album by the American rock band the Turtles. It was released in October 1965 on White Whale Records.

Background
Prior to recording, the band members required written permission from their parents due to being underage. Included on the album is original work from the band's high school performing days and their own interpretations of popular songs from other musicians. The most successful track "It Ain't Me Babe" reached #8 on the national charts.

Sundazed Records licensed the rights to the Turtles' library and has re-released most of the group's early albums. In 2016, a remastered edition was issued as part of the box set The Complete Original Album Collection featuring both the mono and stereo mixes of the album on a single CD; this edition was also issued separately in 2017.

Track listing

Personnel
Al Nichol – lead guitar, keyboards, vocals, bass guitar
Jim Tucker – rhythm guitar, vocals
Mark Volman – guitar, tambourine, vocals
Don Murray – drums
Howard Kaylan – keyboards, lead vocals
Chuck Portz – bass guitar, vocals

Charts

Billboard 200- 
It Ain't Me Babe- No. 98

Billboard Hot 100- 
 It Ain't Me Babe- No. 8
 The Grim Reaper of Love- No. 81

References

The Turtles albums
1965 debut albums
White Whale Records albums
Albums produced by Bones Howe
Magburaka

Magburaka is the capital and largest city of Tonkolili District in the Northern Province of Sierra Leone. Its population was 16,313 in the 2004 census.  and a current estimate of 40,313. It is located at around , along the Rokel River. Magburaka lies just about 26 miles (42 km) drive south-west of Makeni, the economic center of Northern Sierra Leone and about 80  miles (135 km) drive east of the country's capital Freetown. Magburaka is a trade center and is one of the main cities in Northern Sierra Leone. As with most parts of Sierra Leone, the Krio language of the  Sierra Leone Creole people is the most widely spoken language in Magburaka.

Magburaka is an educational center and is home to the Magburaka Government Secondary School for Boys, the first western standard Secondary school built in the Northern Sierra Leone. The school is one of the elite secondary schools in Sierra Leone and is well known for producing some of the most gifted students in the country. Sierra Leone's former president Ernest Bai Koroma is a graduate of the Government Secondary School for Boys. The city is home to the Magburaka Technical Institute,  a two-year technical college and a university which is known as Ernest Bai Koroma University of Science and Technology.

The Golden Dragon F.C., which is based in Magburaka, represent the city in the Sierra Leone National Premier League, the top football league in the country.

Government
The city along with the entire Tonkolili District is a stronghold of the APC.

Education
Magburaka is the educational center of Northern Sierra Leone. The city is home to the Magburaka Government Secondary School for Boys, the first Secondary school built in Northern Sierra Leone; the school is one of the elite secondary schools in Sierra Leone and is well known for producing some of the most gifted students in the country. The city is also home to the first Girls Secondary School in the North, Mathora.

Sport
Like the rest of Sierra Leone, football is the most popular sport in Magburaka. The major football club that represent the city and the entire Tonkolili District is the Golden Dragon F.C., which is currently playing in the Sierra Leone National Premier League, the top football league in the country.

Notable people from Magburaka 
 Minkailu Bah, Sierra Leone's minister of Education, Youth and Sports

Transport

References 

Populated places in Sierra Leone
Northern Province, Sierra Leone
Robin Lumley

Robin Lumley (17 January 1948 – 9 March 2023) was a British jazz fusion musician, keyboardist, record producer, and author who was a member of the band Brand X with drummer Phil Collins, guitarist John Goodsall, and bassist Percy Jones. He was a second cousin of the actress Joanna Lumley.

Life and career
Lumley was born in the Alexandra Nursing Home, Devonport, Plymouth, Devon. After attending Plympton Grammar School (now Hele's School, Plympton) he trained as a teacher at St. Luke's College, Exeter (now part of Exeter University). He started playing drums in a student band at college. The band reached the finals of the Melody Maker talent contest in the early 1970s, after which he switched to keyboards.

He then moved to London and did odd jobs while trying to get into the music business. One day he received a phone call from David Bowie, a former neighbour, looking for someone to replace his ill keyboard player. Lumley accepted the job and toured as a member of Bowie's band. He met Jack Lancaster and starting doing session work recording for others. Among the musicians he encountered was Phil Collins of Genesis, with whom he founded Brand X and became interested in music producing.  From 1974 to 1983, he was the keyboard player for Brand X. He took leave from the band in 1978 to concentrate on his career as a record producer but returned for the band's final albums and tours. He also produced albums for Rod Argent, Bill Bruford, and Orleans.

In the 1980s, he formed a jazz-rock band that included Rod Argent, Graeme Edge (of the Moody Blues), Morris Pert (of Brand X), and Gary Brooker (of Procol Harum). In 1991 he married Debra Allanson, a media executive and television presenter from Perth, Australia. In 2000 he produced a set of instruction videos with Roland Corporation on keyboard technique. In 2001 he formed the band SETI with Graeme Edge, bassist Rob Burns, and Rod McGrath (cellist for the West Australian Symphony Orchestra).

Lumley wrote the book Tay Bridge Disaster: The People's Story about the collapse of the Tay Bridge in 1879 while a train was attempting to cross it. The train was headed to Dundee, Scotland, and his great-grandfather had intended to board the train.

Lumley died from heart failure in Plymouth, on 9 March 2023, at the age of 75.

Discography

As leader
 1975 Peter & The Wolf with Jack Lancaster
 1976 Marscape with Jack Lancaster

With Brand X
 1976 Unorthodox Behaviour
 1977 Moroccan Roll
 1977 Livestock
 1978 Masques
 1979 Product
 1980 Do They Hurt?
 1982 Is There Anything About?
 1997 Live at the Roxy L.A. 1979
 1998 Missing Period 
 2003 Macrocosm: Introducing...Brand X
 2015 Ronnie Scotts Live 1976
 2016 Rochester 1977

As sideman
 1976 Airborne Curved Air
 1977 The Dancer, Gary Boyle
 1980 Breaking through the Ice Age, Ellen Shipley
 1983 Exile, Exile

References

External links
 Robin Lumley at Discogs
 Brand X at Discogs
 Nova Vimana at Discogs
 Isotope Deep End
 

1948 births
2023 deaths
British jazz musicians
British jazz keyboardists
British rock keyboardists
RSO Records artists
Brand X members
List of Boston Legal episodes

Boston Legal is an American legal drama-comedy (dramedy) created by David E. Kelley, which was produced in association with 20th Century Fox Television for ABC. The series aired from October 3, 2004, to December 8, 2008.

Boston Legal is a spin-off of long-running Kelley series The Practice, following the exploits of former Practice character Alan Shore (James Spader) at the legal firm of Crane, Poole & Schmidt. During the course of the series, 101 episodes of Boston Legal aired over five seasons.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2004–05)

Season 2 (2005–06)

Season 3 (2006–07)

Season 4 (2007–08)

Season 5 (2008)

References

External links

 

Boston Legal
Episodes
Fence for Life

In June 2001 a non-partisan public and civilian Israeli movement called Fence for life () began a struggle for the construction of a continuous security fence between the Palestinian population centers and the Israeli population. The movement was founded by people from all over Israel following 
the Dolphinarium terror attack.

The goal of the movement is to encourage the government to construct a security fence along Israel's borders. "Fence for Life" urged the government to build a continuous fence as speedily as possible (without any consideration of the political future of the areas  separated by it) with the goal of sealing off the Palestinian territories from Israeli population centers, in order to prevent terrorist acts by Palestinians against people living in Israel.

From the very beginning of its public campaign "Fence for Life" emphasized that the construction of a security fence should have no connection whatsoever with the political future of the settlements. Its tactics have included protests, demonstrations, conferences with public figures, media blitzes, lobbying in the Knesset, and legal battles in the High Court of Justice concerning demands for construction of a security fence without delay.
The movement does not support any specific path for the barrier. "Fence for Life" stated the opinion that "politicization" of the fence by various groups was delaying the completion of the security barrier and was likely to block its construction. In December 2002, due to government inaction, Gilboa towns started to build the barrier directly on the Green Line using their own funds.

Eventually however, the grassroots efforts of organizations like Fence for Life together with other factors prompted the Israeli government to construct the West Bank barrier.

References

External links 
Fence for Life website

Non-governmental organizations involved in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Israeli West Bank barrier
Days of Hope

Days of Hope is a BBC television drama serial produced in 1975. The series dealt with the lives of a working-class family from the turmoils of the First World War in 1916 to the General Strike in 1926. It was written by Jim Allen, produced by Tony Garnett and directed by Ken Loach.

Cast
 Paul Copley as Ben Matthews
Pamela Brighton as Sarah Hargreaves
Nikolas Simmonds as Philip Hargreaves
 Alun Armstrong as Billy Shepherd
Clifford Kershaw as Tom Matthews
 Helene Palmer as Martha Matthews
Gary Roberts as Joel Barnett
Jean Spence as May Barnett
Christine Anderson as Jenny Barnett
 John Phillips as Josiah Wedgwood
 Stephen Rea as Reporter

Episodes

Box-set and certification
Days of Hope is included on the Ken Loach at the BBC DVD box-set released in 2011.

The first two episodes of the series were given 15 certificates: the first episode for strong language, and the second for strong language and moderate violence. Episodes 3 and 4 were given PG certificates.

Reception
The first episode of Days of Hope caused considerable controversy in the British media owing to its critical depiction of the military in World War I, and particularly over a scene where conscientious objectors were tied up to stakes outside trenches in view of enemy fire after refusing to obey orders. An ex-serviceman subsequently contacted The Times newspaper with an illustration from the time of a similar scene. In an interview, Loach said that numerous letters were written to newspapers about small inaccuracies (e.g. the soldiers' marching formations) but relatively few challenging the main narrative of events.

In contrast, the Marxist historian John Newsinger has argued that the final episode of Days of Hope was so concerned with historical accuracy about the General Strike that it had become "boring" and "a heroic failure".  He contrasts this with "the magnificent socialist dramas" in the first episodes, which were less concerned with historical accuracy.

Winston Churchill is portrayed relatively negatively in the series, which highlights his attitude towards the coal miners during the strikes of 1921 and 1926. Ken Loach said in an interview that the media were particularly offended by a line that compared Churchill to a vulture and Lenin to an eagle.

References

External links
 
BFI Film & TV Database
 British Film Institute Screen Online
 Senses of Cinema review and history

1975 British television series debuts
1975 British television series endings
1975 television plays
1970s British drama television series
Plays by Jim Allen
BBC television dramas
1970s British television miniseries
Films about Quakers
Television series set in the 1910s
Television series set in the 1920s
English-language television shows
Television controversies in the United Kingdom
Paul Palmer (swimmer)

Paul Palmer (born 18 October 1974 in Lincoln, England) is a former international freestyle swimmer for England and Great Britain.

Swimming career
Coached by Ian Turner at the City of Lincoln Pentaqua Swimming Club, Palmer qualified for the 200 m, 400 m and 1500 m freestyle at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, finishing a respectable 9th position (winning the "B" final) in the 200 m, and 10th position in the 400 m. After this success, in order to increase his chances of a medal at the following Atlanta games, Palmer relocated to Bath, along with Turner. Training in a 50 m pool, alongside other Olympic hopefuls at the performance centre allowed Palmer to further increase his swimming skills.

Palmer won the silver medal in the 400 m freestyle at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. A year later, at the 1997 European Aquatics Championships in Seville, he won gold in the 200 m freestyle.

He won the 2001 British Championship in the 100 metres freestyle, was six times winner of the 200 metres freestyle (1993, 1995, 1998–2001) and a six times winner of the 400 metres freestyle in (1992, 1993, 1998–2001).

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

References

1974 births
Living people
English male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Great Britain
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Lincoln, England
Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Team Bath swimmers
Jonathan Morris

Jonathan Morris may refer to:

Jonathan D. Morris (1804–1875), American politician
Jonathan Morris (commentator) (born 1972), American media correspondent and former Roman Catholic priest
Jonathan Morris (author) (born 1973), English author, connected with the Doctor Who franchise
Jonathan S. Morris, American political scientist
Jonathan Morris, fictional character in Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin

See also
Jonathon Morris (born 1960), English actor, from the sitcom Bread
Jon Morris (born 1942), American football player
Jon Morris (ice hockey) (born 1966), American ice hockey player 
John Morris (disambiguation)
Johnny Morris (disambiguation)
Happy Together (The Turtles album)

Happy Together is the third studio album by the American rock band the Turtles. It was released in April 1967 on White Whale Records.

Track listing

Side one
"Makin' My Mind Up" (Jack Dalton, Gary Montgomery) – 2:16
"Guide for the Married Man" (John Williams, Leslie Bricusse) – 2:44
"Think I'll Run Away" (Howard Kaylan, Mark Volman) – 2:31
"The Walking Song" (Kaylan, Al Nichol) – 2:44
"Me About You" (Garry Bonner, Alan Gordon) – 2:32
"Happy Together" (Bonner, Gordon) – 2:56

Side two
"She'd Rather Be with Me" (Bonner, Gordon) – 2:21
"Too Young to Be One" (Eric Eisner) – 2:00
"Person Without a Care" (Nichol) – 2:25
"Like the Seasons" (Warren Zevon) – 1:56
"Rugs of Woods and Flowers" (Kaylan, Nichol) – 3:05

Bonus tracks from the now-defunct Axis Records (a former subsidiary of EMI; later re-issued on Rhino Records) CD re-issue:
"So Goes Love" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) – 2:38 (inserted into the album's running order)

Bonus tracks from the Sundazed CD re-issue:
"She's My Girl" (Bonner, Gordon) – 2:37
"You Know What I Mean" (Bonner, Gordon) – 2:02
"Is It Any Wonder" (Kaylan) – 2:32

Bonus tracks from the Repertoire Records CD re-issue:
"So Goes Love" (from Golden Hits) – 2:36
"Grim Reaper of Love" (Portz, Nichol) (single A-side) – 2:43
"Outside Chance" (Zevon) (single A-side) – 2:08
"We'll Meet Again" (Burnett, Griffin) (single mix B-side) – 2:08
"Can I Get to Know You Better" (Barri, Sloan) (single A-side) – 2:38
"You Know What I Mean" (Bonner, Gordon) – 1:59
"Happy Together" (Bonner, Gordon) (mono single mix) – 2:50
"She'd Rather Be with Me" (Bonner, Gordon) (mono single mix) – 2:17
"You Know What I Mean" (Bonner, Gordon) (mono single mix) – 1:59

Manifesto Records CD re-issue (2016):

This edition reverts to the original tracklisting, presented twice: first in mono, then in stereo.

Personnel 

 Howard Kaylan – vocals, keyboard
 Mark Volman – harmony vocals, guitar, tambourine
 Al Nichol – guitar, vocals
 Jim Tucker – guitar, vocals
 Jim Pons – bass, vocals
 Chip Douglas – bass guitar, vocals on “Happy Together” 
 John Barbata – drums, percussion

Certifications

References

The Turtles albums
1967 albums
Albums produced by Joe Wissert
White Whale Records albums
Repertoire Records albums
Sundazed Records albums
EMI Records albums
K. Chengalaraya Reddy

Kyasamballi Chengaluraya Reddy (4 May 1902 – 27 February 1976) was the first Chief Minister of Mysore State (Now Karnataka). Reddy later served as the Governor of Madhya Pradesh.

Early life
K.C. Reddy was born on 4 May 1902 into a Vokkaliga family in Kyasamballi village, Kolar district. He was a revolutionary from childhood and participated in many protests against British rule in India.

Career
After graduating in law, Reddy along with other political activists, founded the Praja Paksha (Peoples' Party) in 1930. The aim of this party was to achieve responsible government in the Princely state of Mysore. The party gained support in rural areas as it largely highlighted the issues of farmers. The Praja Paksha and Praja Mitra Mandali joined to form the Praja Samyukta Paksha (Mysore People's Federation) in 1934. Reddy served as its president from 1935 to 1937. Later, the federation merged with the Indian National Congress and participated in the Indian independence movement. Reddy served as the president of Mysore Congress twice, in 1937–38 and 1946–47. He was also a member of the Constituent Assembly of India.

After independence of India in 1947, he was at the forefront of the Mysore Chalo movement seeking responsible state government in Mysore State and went on to become the first Chief Minister of the state. He served in this position from 1947 to 1952.

Reddy was elected as a member of the Mysore Legislative Assembly in 1952 representing Bangarapet.Subsequently, he served as a member of the Rajya Sabha from 1952 to 1957 and as a member of the Lok Sabha, representing Kolar from 1957 to 1962. During this period, he also served as Union Minister for Housing and Supplies (1957–61) and as Union Minister for Commerce and Industries (1961–62). Later, he also served as Governor of Madhya Pradesh from 1965 to 1971.

Reddy's birth centenary was commemorated in 2002 when his contribution towards the development of Karnataka was hailed.

See also
 List of chief ministers of Mysore State
 List of governors of Madhya Pradesh

References

1902 births
1976 deaths
Chief Ministers of Karnataka
People from Kolar district
Governors of Madhya Pradesh
Members of the Constituent Assembly of India
India MPs 1957–1962
Rajya Sabha members from Karnataka
Lok Sabha members from Karnataka
Chief ministers from Indian National Congress
Indian National Congress politicians from Karnataka
Commerce and Industry Ministers of India
Mysore MLAs 1952–1957
Members of the Mysore Legislature
India MPs 1962–1967
Leagrave railway station

Leagrave railway station is located in Leagrave, a suburb in the north of Luton in Bedfordshire, England. Leagrave station is situated on the Midland Main Line 33¾ miles (54 km) north of London St Pancras International.  The station is managed by Govia Thameslink Railway, and is served by the Thameslink route.

History
The station was built by the Midland Railway in 1868 on the eastern side of Leagrave Village as part of the extension to St. Pancras line. Passenger services began on 13 July 1868. 

The old Midland station buildings still exist, having been carefully restored in the 1980s. The station buildings underwent some further alteration in 2011 when ticket barriers were installed along with some external alteration to the façades where former windows were made into door ways. The buildings are locally listed as being of significant architectural merit.

Facilities

Leagrave station is a commuter station serving Luton North and surrounding villages, it has seen an increase in passenger number of circa 25% over the period 2010 to 2015 to 1.9million passengers per annum. There is a newsagent and toilet facilities on platform 4, an independent coffee shop on platform 1 a taxi rank outside platform 4 and a minicab office outside the station adjacent to the main building. Car parking can be found on both sides of the station. The station is staffed during the day and evening, although Thameslink has proposed closing the ticket office.

There is a free Council car park besides Leagrave Common ground just 10 minutes walking distance from Leagrave station towards Sundon Park.

The station has a PlusBus scheme where train and bus tickets can be bought together for a cheaper price. It is in the same area as Luton and Luton Parkway stations.

Services

At Leagrave, trains go north to Bedford. Southbound trains go to London, Gatwick Airport, Brighton.

All services are operated by Thameslink. The typical off peak service from this station as of 20 May 2018 is as follows:
4 trains per hour (tph) to Bedford (operated by Thameslink)
2 tph to Brighton via Luton Airport Parkway, Harpenden, St Albans, Central London and Gatwick Airport (Thameslink)
2 tph to Gatwick Airport via Luton Airport Parkway, Harpenden, St Albans, Central London and Redhill (Thameslink)

During the peaks, Thameslink run services to East Grinstead and Littlehampton via central London.

Thameslink trains serve several stations in Central London, including London St Pancras International, Farringdon, City Thameslink, Blackfriars and London Bridge.

There are two entrance to the station, the main entrance via the original station buildings is from Station Road adjacent to the junction with Capron Road. The other entrance next to the southbound tracks on platform one, can be accessed from Grange Avenue.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Luton
Transport in Luton/Dunstable Urban Area
Railway stations in Bedfordshire
Former Midland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1868
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway

de:Leagrave#Bahnhof
BS-TBS

is a Japanese satellite broadcasting station headquartered in Akasaka Gochome, Minato, Tokyo. Its channel name is BS-TBS (formerly, BS-i). It is a member television station of Japan News Network.

Channels
Television: BS-TBS is assigned BS161ch - 163ch.
Radio: BS-i had been assigned 461ch, 462ch, and was closed on September 30, 2005. - TBS Radio & Communications had been produced.
Data: BS-TBS is assigned BS766ch, BS768ch, but BS768ch is not being used now.

History

November, 1998 -  founded.
June, 2000 - JDC was renamed .
December 1, 2000 - BS-i started broadcasting.
July, 2004 - BS-i moved its headquarters from TBS Hoso Kaikan to TBS Broadcast Center 15th fl.
September 30, 2005 - BS-i closed satellite radio broadcasting.
April 1, 2009 - BS-i, Incorporated was renamed to its current name BS-TBS, Incorporated.

Programs
General programs
A number of programs which TBS broadcasts are also broadcast on BS-TBS.
Anime programs
Anime produced by BS-TBS are popular among anime fans because the regulation of expression on satellite broadcasting is looser than on terrestrial broadcasting. 
On TBS, in order to adjust size, most 16:9 anime is cropped on the left and right. They are broadcast on BS-TBS in their original form.
These are anime programs exclusively broadcast on BS-TBS:
Air
Cyber Team in Akihabara
Eikoku Koi Monogatari Emma
He Is My Master
Kanon
Little Snow Fairy Sugar
Mahoromatic
Popotan
This Ugly yet Beautiful World
Yumeria
These are anime programs broadcast on both TBS and BS-TBS:
Oh My Goddess!
Bincho-tan
BLACK CAT
Chobits
Heat Guy J
Ichigo Mashimaro
Melody of Oblivion
REC
Rozen Maiden
Rozen Maiden Traumend
Clannad
Clannad -After Story-
Tsukihime, Lunar Legend
K-On!
Sankarea
Acchi Kocchi

See also
Tokyo Broadcasting System
Tokyo Broadcasting System Television
TBS Radio & Communications

External links
BS-TBS Official Website (Japanese)

Tokyo Broadcasting System
Japan News Network
Television stations in Japan
Television channels and stations established in 1998
Television in Tokyo
Educational Records Bureau

Educational Records Bureau (ERB) is a private, American educational nonprofit organization that provides standardized tests for both admissions (entrance exams) and annual assessments for 2,000 private and selective public schools during pre-K to grade 12.

History
ERB was founded in 1927, and is headquartered in New York City with over 2000 member schools globally.

The organization is governed by a dedicated board of trustees.

Testing programs
 Independent School Entrance Examination (ISEE) - entrance exam for private school admission grades 2-12, competing with the SSAT
 Comprehensive Testing Program (CTP) - grade 3-12 annual standardized assessments for class and national comparison, with separate subtests covering verbal and quantitative reasoning, reading, listening, vocabulary, writing, mathematics, and science. Test editions are numbered (i.e. CTP 2, CTP 3, etc.), with the most recent one being the CTP 5.

ERB was mentioned in a New York Times article in 2011 after about 7000 (or 17%) of tested students had incorrect scores due to an error in use of a scoring key. Commenting on the effect in the New York Times, David F. Clune, president of ERB, stated, “It is a lesson we all learn at some point — that life isn’t fair.”  Errors in scoring had affected a smaller number of students at other testing organizations, most notably with an error in the scoring of 4000 students in the October 2005 administration of the SAT.

References

External links 
 Official website
 Learning assessments types

Organizations established in 1927
Organizations based in New York City
Don't Wait Up (TV series)

Don't Wait Up is a British sitcom that was broadcast for six series from 1983 to 1990 on BBC1. It  starred Nigel Havers, Tony Britton and Dinah Sheridan, and was written by George Layton. It was directed and produced by Harold Snoad, who also directed and produced another sitcom, Keeping Up Appearances. The series was adapted in part from an earlier, unbroadcast Comedy Playhouse by Layton

Don't Wait Up was repeated on Comedy Central Extra and in 2003, Playback released the first two series on DVD.

Plot
Don't Wait Up starts as Tom Latimer splits from his wife Helen. At the same time, his father Toby, also a doctor, announces his intention to divorce his wife of 32 years, Angela. Father and son then move in together and frequently argue about politics and medical practices, Toby being more of a 'Harley Street' type and well to the right of the more liberally-inclined Tom. The latter tries to get his parents back together, while beginning a romance with Toby's secretary Madeleine Forbes, whom he later marries.

Cast
Tony Britton as Dr Toby Latimer
Nigel Havers as Dr Tom Latimer
Dinah Sheridan as Angela Latimer
Jane How as Helen Kramer (previously Latimer)
Susan Skipper as Madeleine Latimer (née Forbes)
Richard Heffer as Dr Charles Cartwright (series 1 and 2)
Simon Williams as Dr Charles Cartwright (from series 3)
Tricia George as Susan Cartwright
Jane Booker as Felicity Spicer-Gibbs
Timothy Bateson as Mr Burton (series 1 and 2)
Joan Ryan as Lady Greshott
Directed and Produced by Harold Snoad

Episodes

Home releases 

The first two series were released in a boxset in 2003 by Playback. No further series have been released.

Acorn Media re-released the first two series in June 2012.

References
Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003
British TV Comedy Guide for Don't Wait Up

External links
 Don't Wait Up at the BBC Comedy Guide
 

1983 British television series debuts
1990 British television series endings
1980s British sitcoms
1990s British sitcoms
BBC television sitcoms
English-language television shows
182 (number)

182 (one hundred [and] eighty-two) is the natural number following 181 and preceding 183.

In mathematics
 182 is an even number
 182 is a composite number, as it is a positive integer with a positive divisor other than one or itself
 182 is a deficient number, as the sum of its proper divisors, 154,  is less than 182
 182 is a member of the Mian–Chowla sequence: 1, 2, 4, 8, 13, 21, 31, 45, 66, 81, 97, 123, 148, 182
 182 is a nontotient number, as there is no integer with exactly 182 coprimes below it
 182 is an odious number
 182 is a pronic number, oblong number or heteromecic number, a number which is the product of two consecutive integers (13 × 14)
 182 is a repdigit in the D'ni numeral system (77), and in base 9 (222)
 182 is a sphenic number, the product of three prime factors
 182 is a square-free number
 182 is an Ulam number
 Divisors of 182: 1, 2, 7, 13, 14, 26, 91, 182

In astronomy
 182 Elsa is a S-type main belt asteroid
 OGLE-TR-182 is a star in the constellation Carina

In the military

 JDS Ise (DDH-182), a Hyūga-class helicopter destroyer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
 The United States Air Force 182d Airlift Wing unit at Greater Peoria Regional Airport, Peoria, Illinois
  was a United States Navy troop transport during World War II
  was a United States Navy yacht during World War I
  was a United States Navy Alamosa-class cargo ship during World War II
  was a United States Navy  during World War II
  was a United States Navy  during World War II
  was a United States Navy  following World War I
 182nd Fighter Squadron, Texas Air National Guard unit of the Texas Air National Guard
 182nd Infantry Regiment, now known as the 182nd Cavalry Squadron (RSTA), is the oldest combat regiment in the United States Army
 182nd Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I

In music
 Blink-182, an American pop punk band
 Blink-182 (album), their 2003 eponymous album

In transportation
 Alfa Romeo 182 Formula One car
 182nd–183rd Streets station on the IND Concourse Line () of the New York City Subway
 London Buses route 182
 Bücker Bü 182 was a single-seat advanced trainer plane in Germany
 Cessna 182 marketed under the name Skylane, is a four-seat, single-engine, light airplane
 Flight 182
 Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 182 collided with a Cessna skyhawk in San Diego on September 25, 1978
 Air India Flight 182, exploded by a terrorist bombing off the coast of Ireland on June 23, 1985
 DDG-182 Mirai, a fictional ship in the anime Zipang

In other fields
182 is also:
 The year AD 182 or 182 BC
 The atomic number of an element temporarily called Unoctbium
 The Laird o Logie is child ballad #182
 The human gene GPR182 (or G protein-coupled receptor 182)
 The Star of Bombay is a  cabochon-cut star sapphire originating from Sri Lanka
 The band Blink 182 used the number randomly to distinguish themselves from another band named Blink

See also
 List of highways numbered 182
 United Nations Security Council Resolution 182
 United States Supreme Court cases, Volume 182

External links

 Number Facts and Trivia: 182
 The Number 182
 The Positive Integer 182
 Number Gossip: 182

References 

Integers
Dragan Bjelogrlić

Dragan Bjelogrlić "Bjela" (, ; born 10 October 1963) is a Serbian actor, director and producer.

Career
Bjelogrlić made his acting debut as a 15-year old, playing Sava Jovanović Sirogojno in Boško Buha, a 1978 film that achieved sizable popularity.

He followed that up in the coming years with other roles in TV series, short, and feature films. By the mid-1980s, Bjelogrlić was an established young actor in SFR Yugoslavia. In 1985 he appeared in Bal na vodi as part of an ensemble cast featuring Srđan Todorović, Nebojša Bakočević, Goran Radaković, and Gala Videnović.

In 1987, he became one of the central cast members on the hugely popular drama television series Bolji život, playing the role of Boba Popadić. His brother Goran Bjelogrlić is a film producer. His 2010 film, Montevideo, God Bless You!, was selected as the Serbian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards, but did not make the final shortlist. The film's sequel, See You in Montevideo, was released in 2014.

Awards and recognition
 Best acting couple (with Vesna Trivalić) at the festival in Niš for the series Bolji život 1991.
 Two grand prizes "Ćele-kula" for the best actor in the film Lepa sela lepo gore at the acting festival in Niš
 Two Golden Mimosas, for best acting role in the film Lepa sela lepo gore]at the Herceg Novi Film Festival
 Statue of Liberty for the best acting achievement at Sopot Film Festival
 Charter Award for Outstanding Male Role in Doktor Rej i đavoli
 Golden Antenna for the best screenplay for Montevideo, God Bless You!
 Audience Award in Moscow for the film See You in Montevideo
 Award for contribution to European cinematography at the 10th European and Mediterranean Film Festival in Piran (2020)

Selected filmography

Film

As actor

As director

Television

See also 
Cinema of Serbia

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
People from Opovo
Serbian male actors
Serbian male child actors
Serbian film producers
Serbian film directors
Dutch India

Dutch India consisted of the settlements and trading posts of the Dutch East India Company on the Indian subcontinent. It is only used as a geographical definition, as there was never a political authority ruling all Dutch India. Instead, Dutch India was divided into the governorates Dutch Ceylon and Dutch Coromandel, the commandment Dutch Malabar, and the directorates Dutch Bengal and Dutch Suratte.

The Dutch Indies, on the other hand, were the Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia) and the Dutch West Indies (present-day Suriname and the former Netherlands Antilles).

History
Dutch presence on the Indian subcontinent lasted from 1605 to 1825. Merchants of the Dutch East India Company first established themselves in Dutch Coromandel, notably Pulicat, as they were looking for textiles to exchange with the spices they traded in the East Indies. Dutch Suratte and Dutch Bengal were established in 1616 and 1627 respectively. After the Dutch conquered Ceylon from the Portuguese in 1656, they took the Portuguese forts on the Malabar coast five years later as well, as both are major spice producers, so as to create a Dutch monopoly for the spice trade.

Apart from textiles, the items traded in Dutch India include precious stones, indigo, and silk across the Indian Peninsula, saltpetre and opium in Dutch Bengal, and pepper in Dutch Malabar. Indian slaves were exported to the Spice Islands and the Cape Colony. 

In the second half of the eighteenth century the Dutch lost their influence more and more. The Kew Letters relinquished all Dutch colonies to the British, to prevent them from being overrun by the French. Although Dutch Coromandel and Dutch Bengal were restored to Dutch rule by virtue of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814, they returned to British rule owing to the provisions of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824. Under the terms of the treaty, all transfers of property and establishments were to take place on 1 March 1825. By the middle of 1825, therefore, the Dutch had lost their last trading posts in India.

Coinage

Dutch mints in Cochin, Masulipatnam, Nagapatnam, Pondicherry (for the five years 1693–98 when the Dutch had gained control from the French), and Pulicat issued coins modelled on local Indian coinages. Coins struck included:
 the puttan (single and double)
 the fanam

The Dutch also imported coins struck in the Netherlands, including:
 the real, modeled on the Spanish colonial real, in denominations of , , 1, 2, 4, and 8 reals

Map

Gallery

See also
British India
Danish India
French India
India–Netherlands relations
Bangladesh–Netherlands relations
Portuguese India
Colonial India

References

External links
Coins of Dutch India
India World Statesmen – India

 
European colonisation in Asia
Former colonies in Asia
Former settlements and colonies of the Dutch East India Company
Former trading posts of the Dutch East India Company
1605 establishments in Dutch India
1825 disestablishments
19th-century disestablishments in the Dutch Empire
India
Philip Sherburne

Philip Sherburne is an American journalist, musician and DJ based in Barcelona. He coined the term "Microhouse" (in a 2001 article for The Wire) and appeared in the film Speaking in Code.

Career
Sherburne is a critic and columnist for Pitchfork and The Wire. He is also the electronic/dance editor for Rhapsody.com. He regularly appears on Resident Advisor and eMusic.com and has contributed to a number of publications which include: The New York Times, Spin, Slate, frieze, XLR8R, Wired, Rhapsody, Spain's Trax, and Germany's Groove and De:Bug. His has also contributed to books such as Audio Culture: Readings in Modern Music, Time Out 1000 Songs to Change Your Life and The Pitchfork 500: Our Guide to the Greatest Songs from Punk to the Present.

When not working as a journalist, he is a DJ at night. He has performed in Berlin, Barcelona, Hamburg, Montreal, Chicago, Austin, Seattle, Portland, New York, Bristol, Chile, and Mexico.

Discography
Philip Sherburne, "Lumberjacking" (Lan Muzic, 2007)
Guillaume & the Coutu Dumonts, "Les Gans (Philip Sherburne Remix)" (Musique Risquée, 2008)
Peter Van Hoesen, "L.O.C. (Philip Sherburne's Lungbutter Remix)" (Lan Muzic, 2008)
Philip Sherburne, Salt & Vinegar EP (Lan Muzic, 2008)
Echologist feat. Spaceape, The Mercy Dubz: Philip Sherburne's Triple Bypass Dub + Philip Sherburne's Resurrection Dub (Resopal Red, 2009)

References

External links
 Philip Sherburne
 Lan Muzik

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pastiche (disambiguation)

Pastiche is a literary or other artistic genre.

Pastiche may also refer to:
 Pastiche (album), a 1978 album by The Manhattan Transfer
 Pastiche (band), a British jazz vocal trio, best known for the theme song of Sonic the Hedgehog CD in the American soundtrack
 Pastiche, a fictional language in The Languages of Pao
 Nut roll
Lodja

Lodja is a remote town in the Sankuru (formerly Kasaï-Oriental) province in central Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is serviced by the Lodja Airport which is about  from town. Lodja is a hub for both rice production in the province and diamond mining in the country. Lodja is and has been home to many Tetela.

History
Lodja Hospital was built in the 1950s by Belgian colonizers but was abandoned unfinished when the Republic of the Congo declared independence in 1960. The town was captured by rebel forces during the Second Congo War in April 1999 but returned to Congolese rule by January 2000.

According to censuses, Lodja had 28,671 residents in 1984; 52,798 in 2004; 64,147 in 2012; and 68,244 in 2016.

Language 
The Sankuru province consists mainly of the Otetela Bantu, often shortened to Tetela, language tribal areas, with 98% speaking the language and 50-60% speaking it exclusively. Thirty to forty percent of Lodja speak Lingala, a military and trade language, with those from the Kinshasa and Équateur provinces. French is used mainly by government officials and those who are well-educated; about 20-30% of Lodja residents speak it at least conversationally. English and neighboring tribal languages, such as Tshiluba and Swahili are spoken by about 1-2%.

References

Lodja
Populated places in Sankuru
Chaya Arbel

Chaya Arbel ( ; June 8, 1921 – December 14, 2006) was an Israeli composer. She is one of Israel's best known female classical composers and the recipient of the ACUM Prize.

Biography
Arbel studied piano and composition in Germany, until she immigrated to the British mandate of Palestine (1936), where she worked in agriculture at kibbutz HaMa'apil. Only 25 years later, Arbel could resume her composition studies, with professor Leon Schidlowsky. Arbel remained a kibbutz member for the rest of life. She won the ACUM Prize for Dialogue for Clarinet and Orchestra.

Published works

Orchestra
 19?? Concerto for cello and string orchestra (IMC)
 1983 A Toy Symphony Here and Now for string orchestra, toys and percussion (IMC)
 1984 Lament for string orchestra (IMI, IMC)
 1990 Dialogue for clarinet and chamber orchestra (IMI, IMC)
 1996 For Old Times Sake for orchestra (IMC)
 2003 Third Tale for string orchestra (IMI, IMIC)

Large ensemble
 1992 The Diary of Anne Frank, for string quartet, piano and mezzo-soprano (Neue Musik) 
 1992 Agada for woodwinds, brass and percussion (IMC)
 1995 Conzertino for double bass solo, winds and percussion (IMC)
 1996 Time Beats, Quartet for harp, flute, viola and percussion (IMC)

Small ensemble
 19?? Roots, Ballad in 2 parts for violin, cello and piano (IMC)
 1986 Drama for clarinet, cello and piano (IMC)
 1987 Roundarounds for tuba and piano (IMC)
 1990 In Memory of Our Soldiers for trombone and piano (IMC)
 1991 The Turtles Voice for horn, violin, cello and piano (IMC)
 1995 Intermezzo for viola and piano (IMC)

Solo instruments
 1984 Lament for piano (IMC)
 1985 Remembrance for piano (IMC)
 1983 Fantasia for violin solo (IMC)

Discography

Albums
 1998 Works, by various artists
 2003 More Works, by various artists (ICL)

In anthologies
 1985 Kibbutz Composers: Piano Music for Two and Four Hands, pianist Bart Berman on a record by Duo Beer Sheva (Jerusalem)
 2003 Psanterin, CD 6 out of 9, by pianist Michal Tal (IMC)

References

External links
 Ronit Seter, Chaya Arbel in the Jewish Women Encyclopedia
 Chaya Arbel in the Israeli composer database

1921 births
2006 deaths
Musicians from Nuremberg
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
Kibbutzniks
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Israeli composers
German women composers
Women classical composers
20th-century German composers
21st-century German composers
20th-century women composers
21st-century women composers
20th-century German women
21st-century German women
Renet

Renet may refer to:

Renet Tilley, a character in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise

People with the surname
Françoise Renet (1924–1995), French classical organist
 (born 1964), French chess player
Lisala

Lisala is the capital of the Mongala Province in northwestern Democratic Republic of the Congo.
 
The Congo River flows through the city. Its Cathédrale Saint-Hermès is the cathedral episcopal see of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lisala. It is the birthplace of president Mobutu Sese Seko, who ruled Congo (which he renamed Zaire) from 1965 to 1997.

References

External links

Populated places in Mongala
Mobutu Sese Seko
Cities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
People First Party (South Korea)

The People First Party (), was a political party in South Korea, led by Sim Dae-pyung and Shin Kook-hwan. A breakaway from the United Liberal Democrats, its profile was conservative. The party was based in the central provinces of Chungcheong. It had five seats in the South Korean parliament.

On February 12, 2008, the People's First Party announced that it was merging with the Liberty Forward Party led by Lee Hoi-chang. Because the new party took the Liberty Forward Party name, the party was essentially dissolved.

References

Conservative parties in South Korea
Defunct political parties in South Korea
Political parties established in 2005
Liberty Korea Party
Modestus (bishop of Trier)

Modestus (died 489) was bishop of Trier when the Franks gained control over the city of Trier and he is considered a Pre-Congregational Saint. His feast day is 24 February.

Despite the turmoil he lived through he died in Trier in 489 of natural causes and his relics are enshrined in the church Saint Matthias, Trier, Germany.

References

External links
Modest at Patron Saints Index
24 February saints at St. Patrick's Church
San Modesto di Treviri, Vescovo

Year of birth missing
489 deaths
Medieval German saints
Burials at St. Matthias' Abbey
5th-century Christian saints
Roman Catholic bishops of Trier