alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dragon Centre

Dragon Centre is a nine-storey shopping centre in the Sham Shui Po area of Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was the largest in West Kowloon until the Elements opened above the Kowloon MTR station.

History 
Located beside the historic Sham Shui Po Police Station, the centre was built on part of the site of the former Sham Shui Po Camp, a prisoner-of-war camp for Commonwealth forces captured during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, which was also used to house Vietnamese refugees in the late 1970s and 1980s.

Features 
The leading tenant is Sincere, a department store. Sunlight shines from the skylight through to the first floor. A bus terminus is located on the ground floor.

The ninth floor features Sky Fantasia (), a children's entertainment centre, and an indoor roller coaster, the Sky Train (). This hangs from the roof and was the second indoor roller coaster in Hong Kong (the first was located in the Wonderful World of Whimsy in Cityplaza), but it has been closed since the mid-2000s. The eighth floor features an ice skating rink, the Sky Rink (), and a food court.

The Dragon Centre won the Hong Kong Institute of Architects 1994 Certificate of Merit Award.

Anchors and retailers

 Sixty Eight Store 
 Apple Mall (), a mall-within-a-mall, split into 3 levels on the 5th, 7th, and 9th floors
 Baleno
 Bossini
 BSX
 City Chain
 Fortress World
 Pizza Hut
 McDonald's
 KFC
 Yoshinoya
 Ajisen Ramen
 Pokka Cafe
 Kee Wah Bakery
 Aji Ichiban Co., Ltd
 Bank of China
 HSBC ATM
 7-Eleven
 Watsons
 Sincere
 Mannings
 ParknShop Superstore
 Lenscrafters
 Jumpin Gym USA
 Fairwood
 Cafe 360
 Kumon

Transport
The Dragon Centre is served by the Sham Shui Po station of the MTR.

References

Further reading

External links

Dragon Centre website
Pictures of the roller coaster

1994 establishments in Hong Kong
Sham Shui Po
Shopping malls established in 1994
Shopping centres in Hong Kong
Robert Bodanzky

Robert Bodanzky, also known as Danton (born Isidor Bodanskie, 8 March 1879 – 2 November 1923), was an Austrian journalist, playwright, poet and artist. While he became famous for his apolitical poems before World War I, he turned an anarchist communist afterwards, writing political essays, plays and poems. He was the brother of the opera conductor Artur Bodanzky.

Works 
Mitislaw der Moderne, Glockenverlag, Vienna, 1907 (with Fritz Grünbaum, music by Franz Lehár)
Baron Trenck, 1908 (with Alfred Maria Willner, music by Felix Albini)
Der Liebeswalzer, 1908 (with Fritz Grünbaum, music by Karl Michael Ziehrer)
Der Graf von Luxemburg, 1909 (with Alfred Maria Willner and Leo Stein, music by Franz Lehár)
Ein Herbstmanöver, 1909, music by Emmerich Kálmán)
Gipsy Love, 1910 (with Alfred Maria Willner, music by Franz Lehár)
Die schöne Risette, 1910 (with Alfred Maria Willner, music by Leo Fall)
Eva, 1911 (with Alfred Maria Willner, music by Franz Lehár)
Endlich allein, 1914 (with Alfred Maria Willner, music by Franz Lehár)
Rund um die Liebe, 1914 (with Friedrich Thelen, music by Oscar Straus)
Eine Ballnacht, 1918 (with Leopold Jacobson, music by Oscar Straus)
Der Tanz ins Glück, 1920 (with , music by Robert Stolz); British adaption: Whirled into Happiness (1922); US adaption: Sky High (1925)
Revolutionäre Dichtungen und Politische Essays, Verlag Erkenntns und Befreiung, 1925, Vienna, Klosterneuburg

Filmography
Éva, directed by Alfréd Deésy (Hungary, 1919)
The Count of Luxembourg, directed by Arthur Gregor (1926)
The Rogue Song, directed by Lionel Barrymore (1930, based on Gypsy Love)
, directed by Johannes Riemann (Austria, 1935)
Tanz ins Glück, directed by Alfred Stöger (Austria, 1951)
The Count of Luxembourg, directed by Werner Jacobs (West Germany, 1957)
The Count of Luxembourg, directed by Wolfgang Glück (West Germany, 1972)

References 
 Robert Bodanzky. In: Werner Portmann, Siegbert Wolf: „Ja, ich kämpfte“. Von Revolutionsträumen, 'Luftmenschen' und Kindern des Schtetls. Unrast, Münster 2006,  (in German).

External links

Austrian artists
20th-century Austrian poets
Austrian male poets
1879 births
1923 deaths
20th-century Austrian male writers
Austrian operetta librettists
Antti Tulenheimo

Antti Agathon Tulenheimo (4 December 1879 – 3 September 1952) was a Finnish politician from the National Coalition Party who served as Prime Minister of Finland in 1925. 

He was also minister of the interior from November 1918 to April 1919. He was also mayor of Helsinki between 1931–1944 and rector of the University of Helsinki 1926–1930.

Cabinets
 Tulenheimo Cabinet

References

External links
 

1879 births
1952 deaths
People from Kangasala
People from Häme Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish Party politicians
National Coalition Party politicians
Finnish senators
Prime Ministers of Finland
Ministers of the Interior of Finland
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1913–1916)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1922–1924)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1930–1933)
Mayors of Helsinki
Academic staff of the University of Helsinki
Rectors of the University of Helsinki
James Condon

James Thomas Condon (27 September 1923 – 14 February 2014) was an Australian actor of radio and stage, a scriptwriter and voice over, however best known for his numerous television roles in serials and television movies in Australia, particularly Number 96 and Neighbours. He was the husband of Neighbours actress Anne Haddy and the brother of theatre producer and actress Coralie Condon, who was a Medal of the Order of Australia recipient and known as the  "First Lady of Western Australian Television". Coralie died on 24th December 2014, aged 99.

Career
James Thomas Condon was born in Fremantle, Western Australia.  His career started in repertory theatre, before joining at ABC Radio in Perth in 1942; he would serve with the RAAF serving in the Air Force during World War II and eventuate to flight lieutenant. After the war he worked for the BBC before returning to Australia in 1951 to resume his acting career, working on radio serials, including Portia Faces Life. When TV arrived in 1956 he moved to Sydney and appeared on the opening night of ABN2, Sydney, and in a number of ABC plays, including Tomorrow's Child and A Phoenix Too Frequent.

He played the lead role in ATN7's The Story of Peter Grey, one of the first soap opera dramas produced for Australian television in 1961. 

Also in 1961, while hosting his variety show What's Next, James Condon hosted an old friend from Perth, Ray Hartley, to talk about his recent successes in London and New York. Ray Hartley OAM was a world-class Australian pianist, composer, arranger and philanthropist. 

He made many other appearances on television, including Homicide, Matlock Police, Number 96 (both the TV serial and the 1974 feature film spin-off, playing different characters), Bellamy, The Young Doctors, Carson's Law, Sons and Daughters, Prisoner, The Flying Doctors, Blue Heelers and Something in the Air.

Personal life
Condon was the brother of actress and theatre producer Coralie Condon and had a brother Terry. His first marriage was to Joan Cranmer. The couple had four daughters. Condon was married to Australian actress Anne Haddy, best known for the role of matriarch Helen Daniels in Neighbours, from 1977 until her death in 1999. Condon was the stepfather of Haddy's children Jane and Tony. He acted alongside Haddy in Neighbours twice – as Douglas Blake in 1985 and again in 1995 as Reuben White. Condon suffered a stroke in 2013. He died from a stroke at a RSL retirement home in Narrabeen, Sydney on 14 February 2014, aged 90.

References

External links
 

1923 births
2014 deaths
Male actors from Western Australia
Australian male television actors
Australian male radio actors
Australian male film actors
People from Fremantle
Toribío, Cauca

Toribío is a town and municipality in Cauca Department, Colombia. It is located at around , in the elevation of about 2000 m.

References

External links
Toribio official website

Municipalities of Cauca Department
We're a Winner

"We're a Winner" is a 1967 single recorded by The Impressions for the ABC-Paramount label. Written and produced by Impressions lead singer Curtis Mayfield, the song is notable as one of the most prominent popular recordings dealing with the subject of black pride. The phrase "We're a Winner" was later used as the motto of Mayfield's record label Curtom Records.

Personnel
Lead vocals and guitar by Curtis Mayfield
Background vocals by Sam Gooden and Fred Cash
Guitar by Phil Upchurch
Bass guitar by Lenny Brown
Drums by Billy Griffin
Produced, arranged, and conducted by Johnny Pate

Chart performance
The single peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Pop Chart, and was the number-one single on the Billboard R&B Chart during the week of March 1, 1968.

See also
 Civil rights movement in popular culture

References

External links
Hogan, Ed. "[ We're a Winner]". ''Allmusic.com

1967 singles
ABC Records singles
Protest songs
The Impressions songs
Songs written by Curtis Mayfield
1967 songs
Civil rights movement in popular culture
Toribío

Toribio or Toribío may refer to:

Places
 Toribío, Cauca, a town in Cauca Department, Colombia
 Santo Toribio de Liébana, a Roman Catholic monastery in Cantabria, Spain
 Santo Toribio District, a district in the Ancash Region of Peru
 Toribio Casanova District, a district in Cutervo, Peru

People

Saints
 Toribio Romo González (1900-1928), a Mexican saint
 Turibius of Mongrovejo (1538–1606), Archbishop of Lima, Peru, from 1579 to 1606

Athletes
 Daniel Toribio (born 5 October 1988), a Spanish footballer
 Simeon Toribio (September 3, 1905 – June 5, 1969), Olympic athlete from the Philippines
 Manuel Ortiz Toribio (born August 22, 1984), Spanish footballer

Other people
 Toribio de Benavente Motolinia (1482-1568), a Franciscan missionary in Mexico
 Toribio Rodríguez de Mendoza (1750-1825), a Peruvian academic
 Celines Toribio, a Spanish actress
 René Toribio (1912-1990), a Guadeloupean politician
 Toribio Terán, president of Nicaragua, January to March 1849

See also
 Turibius (disambiguation)
Yen Chow Street

Yen Chow Street () is a main street in Sham Shui Po, New Kowloon, Hong Kong. It runs from hill side towards the shore of Victoria Harbour, between Castle Peak Road and Sham Mong Road. Its extension Yen Chow Street West () spans further to the reclamation shore.

Name
The street was named after Yen Chow, a coastal city in western Guangdong in China at that time. The city is currently under the administration of Guangxi.

Yen Chow Street
Yen Chow Street () crosses many main streets such as Castle Peak Road, Cheung Sha Wan Road and Lai Chi Kok Road. Featured landmarks and attractions in the area could be found on both side of the street. Golden Computer Centre, Sham Shui Po Police Station, Dragon Centre, the Yen Chow Street Hawker Bazaar, and Apliu Street are some of examples.

Yen Chow Street West
Yen Chow Street West () is a street extension on West Kowloon Reclamation. The interchange station of West Rail line Nam Cheong station and MTR Nam Cheong station is located near its junction with Sham Mong Road and Nam Cheong Park on the other side. On the southwestern end of the street, which is on the border between Sham Shui Po and Yau Tsim Mong districts, is the Cheung Sha Wan Wholesale Fish Market.

See also

 List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

Sham Shui Po
Roads in Kowloon
Prilocaine

Prilocaine () is a local anesthetic of the amino amide type first prepared by Claes Tegner and Nils Löfgren.  In its injectable form (trade name Citanest), it is often used in dentistry.  It is also often combined with lidocaine as a topical preparation for dermal anesthesia (lidocaine/prilocaine or EMLA), for treatment of conditions like paresthesia.  As it has low cardiac toxicity, it is commonly used for intravenous regional anaesthesia (IVRA).

Contraindications 
In some patients, ortho-toluidine, a metabolite of prilocaine, may cause methemoglobinemia, which may be treated with methylene blue.  Prilocaine may also be contraindicated in people with sickle cell anemia, anemia, or symptomatic hypoxia.

Combinations 
It is given as a combination with the vasoconstrictor epinephrine under the trade name Citanest Forte.  It is used as a eutectic mixture with lidocaine, 50% w/w, as lidocaine/prilocaine. The mixture is an oil with a melting point of . A 5% emulsion preparation, containing 2.5% each of lidocaine/prilocaine, is marketed by APP Pharmaceuticals under the trade name EMLA (an abbreviation for eutectic mixture of local anesthetics).

Compendial status 
 United States Pharmacopeia 31

Synthesis

The amidation between o-toluidine [95-53-4] (1) and 2-bromopropionyl bromide [563-76-8] (2) leads to 2-bromo-N-(2-methylphenyl)propanamide [19397-79-6] (3). Displacement of the remaining halide with propylamine [107-10-8] (4) completed the synthesis of prilocaine (5).

See also 
 Lidocaine/prilocaine

References

External links 
 
 

Local anesthetics
Anilides
AstraZeneca brands
Propionamides
Amino acid derivatives
Robert Thomas (director)

Robert Thomas (28 September 1927 in Gap, Hautes-Alpes – 3 January 1989) was a French writer, actor and film director.

As a writer, almost from the beginning, he was fascinated by a curious genre that he helped invent: the comédie policière or comedy thriller, of which Eight Women is an example. In 1960, Thomas had a hit with Trap for a Lonely Man, a humorous murder mystery which was an overnight success in Paris. Alfred Hitchcock bought the rights and the play established Thomas as a writer of psychological crime dramas with a distinctively Gallic comic twist. The following year the second outing of Eight Women was far more successful as it won the Hachette Prix du Quai des Orfevres for Best Play in 1961.

Thomas was a prolific actor, playwright and movie director. If he is best known for Eight Women it is probably because it was adapted into a movie musical by François Ozon in 2002 with a star-studded line-up that included Catherine Deneuve, Fanny Ardant and Emmanuelle Béart. Thomas’s plays were never fashionable and he was often dismissed by French critics but he was a popular dramatist. By the time he was 18, he claimed he had read every play published in French since 1900.

Thomas died in 1989 in Paris.

References

External links
 
A Uk version of Eight Women was shown at Southwark Playhouse from 9 April 2011

1927 births
1989 deaths
People from Gap, Hautes-Alpes
20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Bojayá

Bojayá () is a municipality in the Chocó Department, Colombia, its municipal centre is the town Bellavista Nuevo. The Bojayá massacre occurred in the original Bellavista on May 2, 2002.

An essentially new town was constructed, on a hill to avoid flooding, one kilometer upriver from the original Bellavista in 2003, and inaugurated in 2007. Whereby the original Bellavista was renamed to Bellavista Viejo (Old Bellavista in Spanish), and the new town Bellavista Nuevo (New Bellavista). Bellavista Viejo is currently completely abandoned.

Bojaya municipality 
The Bojaya municipality, according to a 2005 census, has 9,941 inhabitants. 58.4% of the population of the municipality is Afro-Colombians, and 41.4% are indigenous Embera. 95.86% of the population do not have their basic needs met.

The municipality contains part of the Utría National Natural Park.

There is still paramilitary and presence of the ELN in the region, tensions and violence between the groups are still threatening the population in the region.

Bellavista Nuevo 
Half of the inhabitants of the Bojayá region live in the municipal centre, Bellavista. After the massacre, only a part of the population remained or returned to the region. The remains of the victims of the massacre are buried in the new town, a mausoleum has also been built in their memory.

Relocation 
The new town one kilometer south of the original position. was built after the Bojayá massacre by the Colombian government. The relocation of Bellavista was announced on May 7, 2002, 5 days after the massacre by president Andrés Pastrana who visited the region after the massacre. The main reason for the relocation, namely the frequent flooding of the town, is a reality not exclusive to Bellavista, but rather common to the region. The majority of the town was in favour of a relocation, but the town was torn on the issue. The university Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá was put in charge of the design of the new town. The 265 houses were built of concrete, exceptional in the region, and provided with, among other services, a water installation and electricity.

Bellavista Viejo 
The old town, Bellavista Viejo, is currently completely abandoned. The old San Pablo Apóstol church has been restored after the massacre in 2002, and is being maintained in memory of the tragic event. Every year, on the second of May, a memorial is held in the church. During this service, the statue of Christ mutilated in the massacre, el Christo Mutilado de Bojaya, is brought in a procession by river, from the new church in Bellavista Nuevo to Bellavista Viejo.

Climate
Bellavista Nuevo, the capital of Bojayá has a very wet tropical rainforest climate (Af).

References

External links 
 Revista Semana: Un Pueblo a la Espera

Municipalities of Chocó Department
Phil Bainbridge

Philip Bainbridge, born on 16 April 1958 at Sneyd Green, Stoke-on-Trent, is a retired first-class cricketer who played for Gloucestershire and Durham.

A right-handed middle order batsman and a right-arm medium pace bowler, Bainbridge was a member of the Gloucestershire team throughout the 1980s, batting at number 5 or 6, and bowling medium pace seamers. 

Bainbridge came into the Gloucestershire side in 1977, whilst studying to be a Teacher at Borough Road College, Isleworth and won a regular place in 1981. In that season, he passed 1,000 runs for the first time at an average of over 40 runs per innings and made the first of what would be 24 first-class centuries. He passed 1,000 runs in each of the next three seasons, but in 1985, he was moved up the batting order to No 4 and his batting moved up a notch. He made 1,644 runs at an average of more than 56 runs per innings as Gloucestershire rose from the bottom of the County Championship table to challenge for the title. Bainbridge was named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1986, but he had a less successful season and talk of him as a potential Test player subsided.

After four more years, Bainbridge retired from Gloucestershire after the 1990 season to go into business, and became involved in the marketing side of the development of Durham as a first-class county. Having missed the entire 1991 season, he played in most of Durham's first-class games in their two inaugural seasons and he topped both batting and bowling averages in 1993. He was then made captain for 1994, and the side finished 16th, the first time it had not been bottom in the County Championship. But Bainbridge's own form suffered, and he was replaced as captain for 1995 and retired finally from first-class cricket the following year.

As Durham captain Bainbridge inadvertently contributed to a piece of cricketing history in June 1994. As a match against Warwickshire at Birmingham entered its last day, lost time meant that the match was still in its first innings, Brian Lara at the crease for Warwickshire, and no result was likely without declarations agreed between Bainbridge and the home side's captain Dermot Reeve. "The presence of Lara allied to the excellent pitch gave Durham skipper Phil Bainbridge little incentive to enter into any negotiations, and so Warwickshire batted on", and by the end of the day Lara had racked up 501, the highest ever first-class individual score.

References

1958 births
Living people
Durham cricket captains
Durham cricketers
English cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
People from Sneyd Green
Cricketers from Stoke-on-Trent
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
People educated at Hanley High School
Team Doyobi

Team Doyobi are an electronic music duo, Christopher Gladwin (b. 1976) and Alexander Peverett (b. 1976), currently signed to the Skam Records label. They began their collaboration by producing electronic soundtracks for self-made video art in the early 1990s. They performed at All Tomorrow's Parties in 2003 and 2004 and provided support for Autechre on the European leg of their 2001 tour. Their music has been described as glitchy, 8-bit (due to their early use of the Commodore Amiga personal computer), psychedelic and inspired by video games and movie soundtracks of the 1970s and 80s.

Team Doyobi are often cited as originators or godfathers of the UK chip tune scene due to their early use of obsolete computers as serious musical instruments, taking the chip sound out of the demo and video game scene and presenting it to techno–IDM audiences. Their early compositional techniques exploited the sound synthesis methods and nuances of the machines themselves and did not use their abilities as sequencers for external hardware devices.

Team Doyobi's early sound combined simple synth leads and basslines with funk, r'n'b or soul-like rhythms, overall rendering a stripped-down funky sound. Their early releases were entirely created using Commodore sound chips with no use of MIDI, synthesizers or other musical hardware. Although the technology they use has changed over recent years, their considered approach to the nuances and peculiarities of individual pieces of technology has remained consistent.

Selected discography
 Req / Team Doyobi split 12" series (FatCat Records, 1999)
 Lucky Kitchen / Team Doyobi 7" (FatCat Records, 2000)
 Push Chairs For Grown Ups, EP, CD and vinyl (Skam, 2000)
 Cryptoburners, album, CD and vinyl (Skam, 2001)
 Demons To Diamonds, vinyl single (Skam, 2001)
 DF0:BAD, vinyl EP (Skam, 2002)
 Mod Truckin' , vinyl single (Skam, 2003)
 Antiquity, vinyl EP (Skam, 2004)
 Choose Your Own Adventure, album, CD and vinyl (Skam, 2004)
 The Kphanapic Fragments, album, CD (Skam, 2006)
 Wheels Of Anterion, vinyl single (Skam, 2006)
 ORCH V, vinyl EP (Skam, 2009)
 Digital Music Volume 1, vinyl EP (Skam, 2012)
 Digital Music Volume 2, vinyl EP (Skam, 2013)

External links
[ Team Doyobi] at Allmusic
Skam Records website
Team Doyobi website
Team Doyobi Myspace
Christopher Gladwin
Alexander Peverett

References

British electronic music groups
Sarah Heaney

Sarah Heaney (born 19 May 1970) is a former Scottish television presenter.

Life and career 

She began her TV career with Live TV as a news reporter, then went on to front S2 Live on the now defunct SMG digital channel S2.  In early 2000 Heaney moved to newsreading on Scotland Today.   During this time, Heaney also presented, STV Magazine show "Room at the Top"/"Summer at the Top", which broadcast live from the top of Buchanan Galleries in Glasgow. Heaney also fronted Scottish Passport and Moviejuice, a film show. In 2006 she took voluntary redundancy as part of major shake-up of Scotland Today.
Heaney presented live and recorded broadcast programmes. Heaney also had a beauty column in the Daily Mail and wrote occasionally for other publications. 
In September 2006 she hosted ITV's Big Hearts, Big Night, and was a guest for the STV's 2008 online video blog, The Real MacKay. 
Heaney fronted a crime programme with news reader Mark Austin for ITV. Manhunt – Solving Britain's Crimes where Heaney and Austin appeal to the public for information on the UK's most wanted criminals.

In 2008, she joined Mark Durden-Smith on Wish You Were Here...? Now & Then, a 25-part series where the hosts revisit destinations, originally visited by Judith Chalmers (Mark's mother) and other WYWH? presenters in the original 1974 series, to see how much they have changed.
Since 2012, Heaney has had presenting work on ITV's overnight teleshopping strand The Store. In October 2013, Heaney helped launch The Store as a dedicated full-time shopping channel on Sky and Freesat.

Heaney lives in London. She is divorced from businessman Ed Adams with whom she shares two children: Edward William Adams, born on  the 17th of June 2006. and second son Will was born in May 2008.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Scottish television presenters
Scottish women television presenters
STV News newsreaders and journalists
Debi Edward

Debi Edward is a Scottish television broadcaster, currently working for ITN as Asia Correspondent on ITV News.

Originally from Aberdeen, Edward joined STV in 2005 as a reporter and presenter of Scotland Today's weekday morning bulletins at 5.25am during GMTV, and occasionally the weekend bulletins. In 2007, she co-presented STV's daily magazine programme, The Five Thirty Show, alongside Stephen Jardine. 
Edward left The Five Thirty Show in May 2008 to become ITV's Scotland Correspondent, and was replaced by ex-ITV Morning News presenter Rachel McTavish.

Edward was appointed China Correspondent of ITV News in February 2016.

Edward was visiting Australia during the 2019/2020 bushfire crisis in her work as a foreign correspondent.  During a visit to Kangaroo Island (South Australia) she was the target of a prank involving a dropbear, her reaction to which went viral.

References

External links

British women television presenters
Living people
Scottish journalists
Scottish television presenters
Scottish women journalists
STV News newsreaders and journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mephisto Walz

Mephisto Walz are an American rock band formed in 1985. The band's discography includes many full-length albums spanning nearly three decades, through Cleopatra Records and other labels.

History

Mephisto Walz was formed in 1986 by Barry Galvin (aka Bari-Bari) and John Schuman (Johann), following their departure from the Gothic rock band Christian Death.

Discography

Albums and EP

 1992: Crocosmia (Compilation)
 1992: As Apostles Forget (EP)
 1993: Terra-Regina
 1994: The Eternal Deep
 1995: Thalia
 1995: Mosaique (Compilation)
 1998: Immersion
 2000: Early Recordings 1985–1988 (Compilation)
 2004: Insidious
 2011: IIIrd Incarnation
 2013: New Apostles
 2017: Scoundrel
 2018: Immersion II
 2018: Rarities 1989 (Compilation)
 2020: All These Winding Roads

Exclusive tracks appearing on compilations
Gothik: Music from the Dark Side – "Mephisto Walz"
Gothic Erotica – "Israel"
Dancing on Your Grave – "Facade"
Künstler Zum 13. Wave-Gotik-Treffen – "Before These Crimes"
Sonic Seducer – Cold Hands Seduction Vol. 39 – "One Day Less"
Strobe Lights Vol. 2 – "Hunter's Trail (Strobe Light Mix)"
Kaliffornian Deathrock – "Eternal Deep"
Virgin Voices - "Skin" (Madonna cover)
Gothic Daydreams - "One Less Day"

References

External links
 
 Morbid Outlook Interview with Bary Galvin, a.k.a. Bari-bari
 Complete Discography

American death rock groups
American gothic rock groups
Musical groups established in 1985
Female-fronted musical groups
Join-calculus

The join-calculus is a process calculus developed at INRIA. The join-calculus was developed to provide a formal basis for the design of distributed programming languages, and therefore intentionally avoids communications constructs found in other process calculi, such as rendezvous communications, which are difficult to implement in a distributed setting. Despite this limitation, the join-calculus is as expressive as the full π-calculus. Encodings of the π-calculus in the join-calculus, and vice versa, have been demonstrated.

The join-calculus is a member of the π-calculus family of process calculi, and can be considered, at its core, an asynchronous π-calculus with several strong restrictions:
Scope restriction, reception, and replicated reception are syntactically merged into a single construct, the definition;
Communication occurs only on defined names;
For every defined name there is exactly one replicated reception.
However, as a language for programming, the join-calculus offers at least one convenience over the π-calculus — namely the use of multi-way join patterns, the ability to match against messages from multiple channels simultaneously.

Implementations

Languages based on the join-calculus

The join-calculus programming language is a new language based on the join-calculus process calculus. It is implemented as an interpreter written in OCaml, and supports statically typed distributed programming, transparent remote communication, agent-based mobility, and some failure-detection.

 Though not explicitly based on join-calculus, the rule system of CLIPS implements it if every rule deletes its inputs when triggered (retracts the relevant facts when fired).

Many implementations of the join-calculus were made as extensions of existing programming languages:

 JoCaml is a version of OCaml extended with join-calculus primitives
 Polyphonic C# and its successor Cω extend C#
 MC# and Parallel C# extend Polyphonic C#
 Join Java extends Java
 A Concurrent Basic proposal that uses Join-calculus
 JErlang (the J is for Join, erjang is Erlang for the JVM)

Embeddings in other programming languages

These implementations do not change the underlying programming language but introduce join calculus operations through a custom library or DSL:

 The ScalaJoins and the Chymyst libraries are in Scala
 JoinHs by Einar Karttunen and syallop/Join-Language by Samuel Yallop are DSLs for Join calculus in  Haskell
 Joinads - various implementations of join calculus in F#
 CocoaJoin is an experimental implementation in Objective-C for iOS and Mac OS X
 The Join Python library in Python 3
 C++ via Boost (for boost from 2009, ca. v. 40, current (Dec '19) is 72).

References

External links
 INRIA, Join Calculus homepage
 Microsoft Research, The Join Calculus: a Language for Distributed Mobile Programming

Process calculi
Où est la Rock?

Où est la Rock? (French for "Where Is the Rock?") is the first studio album by the American heavy metal band Fireball Ministry. It was released in 1999 on the independent Bong Load Records. Nick Menza contributed to the album.

Critical reception
LA Weekly wrote: "The Fireball Ministry sound is dry, heavy and stripped-down, brutal enough to match modern metal mutants like Queens of the Stone Age and Machine Head, but sufficiently song oriented to click with anyone enamored of Black Sabbath, Iron Maiden or any other classic hard-rock band you’d care to name."

Track listing

References

1999 albums
Fireball Ministry albums
Albums produced by Doug Boehm
A6030 road

The A6030 is a small ring-road entirely within the built-up central area of Leicester, from its roundabout with the A563 near Hamilton, south to cross the A47 at Evington, past Leicester General Hospital and the Leicestershire Golf Club to meet the A6 again at Stoneygate near Oadby.

The road is a useful part of the route from the M1 at its junction with the M69 (M1/J21) to the A47 heading towards Peterborough and beyond, effectively "plugging the gap" in the A563 ring-road between the A6 at Oadby and the A47 at Highfields.

History
The section of road between Gipsy Lane and the A563 was opened in April 2005 to make it easier for traffic to get to Oadby and the A6, otherwise they would have had to use the unfinished A563 to get to Oadby. The small section of road between Red Hill Circle and the A607 still has the 'A6030' road name but the rest of the old road has been downgraded. The stretch between Red Hill Circle and Gypsy Lane was originally the A6 (Loughborough Road).

The A6030 was meant to be the eastern half of the A563 at one stage. At its junction with Hastings Road, where the A6030 effectively turns off to the north, there is a strip of land as far as the railway line (which has now had a housing estate with cul-de-sacs built on it, you can still see where the road would have gone). The A6030 would then have obliterated Canon Street and Ratcliffe Street, continued West over the River Soar, lining up with Corporation Road and then Beaumont Leys Lane. This would then have curved, approximating the later line of Strasbourg Drive, to line up with the western half of the A563.

References

Roads in England
Transport in Leicester
Ring roads in the United Kingdom
Villa Aldobrandini

The Villa Aldobrandini is a villa in Frascati, Italy. It is still owned and lived in by the Aldobrandini family, and known as Belvedere for its location overlooking the valley toward the city of Rome.

It is the only grand Papal garden not owned by the state.

Construction
Roman prelate Alessandro Rufini built the original villa in 1550. Pope Clement VIII gave his nephew Cardinal Pietro Aldobrandini the villa in 1598 as a reward for the negotiations he undertook with France that resulted in the peace treaty of 1595 and for his role in annexing Ferrara to the Papal States.

Conversion
Aldobrandini commissioned the Roman architect Giacomo della Porta to convert the villa into suitable accommodation in which a Cardinal could live and also entertain a Pope. Works started in 1598. While the core of the villa was completed by the time of Giacomo della Porta's death in 1603, work continued for another 20 years on the various aspects of the villa and the garden under the supervision of Carlo Maderno, who added the loggia, and Giovanni Fontana.

The villa is aligned with the cathedral down its axial avenue that is continued through the town as Viale Catone. The villa has an imposing 17th century facade and some other interesting architectural and environmental features, such as the double gallery order on the rear facade, the spiral-shaped flights, the large exedra of the Water Theatre and a magnificent park.

Art
Inside the villa are paintings of Mannerist and Baroque artists like Taddeo Zuccari and his brother Federico, Cavalier D'Arpino and Domenichino. On the grounds is a monumental gate by Carlo Francesco Bizzaccheri (early 18th century).

Water Theater
A noted feature of the garden is the Teatro delle Acque ("Water Theater") by Carlo Maderno and Orazio Olivieri. To provide water for this feature and for the rest of the garden, Aldobrandini constructed a new  long aqueduct from the Modena spring on Monte Algido to the villa.

The top of the garden in the villa has remained derelict and damaged since the American bombing during the Allied invasion in World War II, and the fountains of Teatro delle Acqua sustained damage as well from the bombing, with current owner Prince Camillo Aldobrandini's father carrying out repairs to the fountains shortly after. However, having used  cement, the fountains were in a bad state when Prince Camillo began restoration works in 2011.  Prince Camillo stated that Napoleon, who was related to the Aldobrandini's through marriage, took statues that were all along the top of the balustrade of the Teatro and said he would pay Aldobrandini after coming back from Russia.

References

Further reading

Wells Clara Louisa - The Alban Hills, Vol. I: Frascati - 1878 publisher: Barbera, Rome, Italy - OCLC 21996251
Monty Don's Italian Gardens - Part I - Rome, BBC documentary

Italian Renaissance gardens
Aldobrandini
Aldobrandini, Villa
Houses completed in 1550
Carlo Maderno buildings
Kuznetsky Most (Moscow Metro)

Kuznetsky Most () is a Moscow Metro station in the Meshchansky District, Central Administrative Okrug, Moscow. It is on the Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line. Designed by Nina Aleshin and N. Samoylova the station was the first column type to be built since the 1950s. It was opened in 1975 as part of the linking segment between the Zhdanovskaya and Krasnopresnenskaya Line. Decoratively the station is a column tri-vault. The columns are faced with "gazgan" marble archways (reminding one of a viaduct). The floor is covered with polarised black granite. The snow-white marble of the walls is decorated with decorative artworks created by M. Alekseyev. The vestibule of the station is located in the courtyard of Rozhdestvenka Street, 6. At the opposite end of the station is a transfer to the Lubyanka station on the Sokolnicheskaya Line.

Moscow Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1975
Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line
Railway stations located underground in Russia
The Sundown Playboys

The Sundown Playboys are an American Cajun music band in Louisiana, United States.

The band was founded in 1945 by accordionist Lionel Cormier, and has been performing almost continuously throughout the United States.  After the death of Lionel Cormier in the early 1970s, Lesa Cormier decided to carry on the tradition of his father's band.  With the help of two other band members and his own son, the tradition of the Sundown Playboys continues.

Over the years, several accordion players have played in Lionel Cormier's place, but three core members of the group have continued playing.  Lesa Cormier has played drums since the beginning with his father.  He was seventeen when he started.  Wallace "Red" Touchet plays the fiddle and Larry Miller plays the steel guitar.  After leading a band of his own, accordionist August Broussard joined the band in 2000.  In the 1980s, Lesa's son, Danny, joined the band as a bass player and sometimes steel guitar, but now plays steel guitar with Jackie Caillier and the Cajun Cousins.  Danny's son joined the band as bass player.  Brian Cormier is a fourth generation member of the Sundown Playboys.

Trivia

 Former Smiths frontman and solo star, Morrissey, included their song "Saturday Nite Special" (which, notably, was released by The Beatles' Apple Records label) on his Under the Influence album.

External links
 Lesa Cormier and the Sundown Playboys
 Sundown Playboys mp3: Rendezvous Au Bal
 Sundown Playboys mp3: Country Boy Waltz
 "Cajun Music mp3: Hadacol it Something"
 Clarence's Info on Cajun and Zydeco Music and Culture
 The Sundown Playboys on Apple Records (Apple 44)

Apple Records artists
Musical groups established in 1945
Cajun musicians
Paul Simpson (musician)

Paul Simpson is an English musician, vocalist, lyricist and writer from Liverpool, England, best known for his work with the Wild Swans and Care. Musically, his contributions have crossed the genres of synth-pop, post-punk, neo-psychedelia, new wave and ambient.

Career
Born in Huyton, Simpson studied at Hugh Baird College in Bootle, and later shared a flat (vacated by Julian Cope and his first wife after they broke up) on Devonshire Road with Pete de Freitas (and later Courtney Love).

His music career began in the mid-1970s punk rock band Psycho Mesh, after which he joined up with his school friend Will Sergeant as Industrial Domestic, and then the bedsit collaboration with Cope, Ian McCulloch and others under the name 'A Shallow Madness'. This later transformed into the Cope-led Teardrop Explodes, while McCulloch went on to form Echo & the Bunnymen.

He left the Teardrops in 1979 to form his own band the Wild Swans in 1980. Between the two incarnations of the band, he was also co-founder of the duo Care with Ian Broudie, later of the Lightning Seeds.

Care broke up around 1984 and after a while, he and a Mark II version of the Wild Swans reformed to record 1988's Bringing Home the Ashes and 1989's Space Flower.

After the Wild Swans split in 1990, Simpson embarked on a variety of more-or-less solo projects, including 'The White Capsule', the ambient instrumental 'Skyray', and the spoken work project The Dream Diaries, which came out of his fellowship at John Moores University.

Simpson re-formed the Wild Swans in 2009 with original member Ged Quinn, releasing a third studio album in 2011. After a virus contracted in Sri Lanka damaged his lungs, he stopped singing and has focused on instrumental pieces and writing.

For several years, he worked on his crowdfunded autobiography, Incandescent.

Discography

Albums
The Dream Diaries (2005), Astral Girl
Man in a Burning Anorak – Vol 1 (2010), Astral Girl
Man in a Burning Anorak – Vol 2 (2010), Astral Girl

as Skyray
"Invisible" (1996), Ochre
Tranquilliser (1996), Ochre
"Neptune Variations" (1997), Ochre
"Womb" (1999), Space Age
Mind Lagoons (1999), Ochre
Slow Dissolve (2000), Magnetic
Ice Rink Music (2004), Astral Girl
Liquid Crystal Display (2005), Astral Girl

with The Teardrop Explodes
"When I Dream" single (1979), Zoo

with The Wild Swans
see The Wild Swans (band)#Discography

with Care
see Care (band)#Discography

with The Serpents
You Have Just Been Poisoned (1998), Ochre

References

External links

Interview 1

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Huyton
English new wave musicians
Musicians from Liverpool
English male singer-songwriters
The Wild Swans members
The Teardrop Explodes members
Male new wave singers
British post-punk musicians
Etidocaine

Etidocaine, marketed under the trade name Duranest, is an amide-type local anesthetic given by injection during surgical procedures and labor and delivery. Etidocaine has a long duration of activity, and the main disadvantage of using during dentistry is increased bleeding during surgery.

Synthesis

The amide reaction between 2,6-xylidine (1) and 2-bromobutyryl chloride [22118-12-3] (2) gives 2-Bromo-N-(2,6-Dimethylphenyl)Butanamide [53984-81-9] (3). Alkylation with N-Ethylpropylamine [20193-20-8] (4) gives Etidocaine (5).

References

External links 
 Duranest (RxList)

Local anesthetics
Anilides
Leatherbark Run

Leatherbark Run is the name of a stream in Pocahontas County, West Virginia. It is a tributary of the Greenbrier River.

Leatherbark Run has the distinction of being West Virginia's highest stream. It begins at a natural spring on the south face of Bald Knob on Back Allegheny Mountain in the western half of the county. The elevation of its headwaters is  above sea level. It then proceeds south down the side of the mountain, then turns eastward near Whittaker and continues in that direction until it flows into the Greenbrier at the town of Cass. The total elevation change from its headwaters to its mouth is approximately , more than any other stream in the state.

Leatherbark Run was the site of a major logging railroad operation in the early 1900s. Surveyors for the railroad concluded that a railway up alongside of Leatherbark Run was the only feasible way to cross the Allegheny Mountains to reach the vast spruce forests that thrived above . Today, Cass Scenic Railroad still uses this route to carry passengers into the mountains via Leatherbark Run.

The stream is also noted for its potential to flash flood. Leatherbark Run can flood even when it is not raining in Cass because of the location of its headwaters in a very mountainous area that is notorious for its rapidly changing weather.

See also
List of rivers of West Virginia

References

Rivers of West Virginia
Rivers of Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Aricanduva (district of São Paulo)

Aricanduva is a district in the subprefecture of the same name in the city of São Paulo, Brazil. It is located along the west bank of the Aricanduva River, which crosses the city from east to southeast. The name Aricanduva originated from one of the indigenous languages of Brazil known as Tupi and means "place where there are many palm trees of the airi species".

History
The Aricanduva district was administratively defined in 1999 as part of a general reorganization of the districts and subprefectures of São Paulo.  It is believed the district was founded in the earlier 1900s (1902 or 1905).

Transportation
The district is serviced by several SPTrans bus lines.

See also 
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of São Paulo

References

Districts of São Paulo
Mihai Trăistariu

Mihai Trăistariu (; born December 16, 1976 in Constanța, Romania), also known as simply Mihai (stylized as M I H A I or MIHAI), is a Romanian singer and songwriter. He is best known for representing Romania at the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 held in Athens, Greece, where he placed 4th with his song, "Tornerò". The track gained commercial success, selling over one million units worldwide and influencing the trajectory of Trăistariu's career.

Career 
Trăistariu comes from an artistic family. His father, Gheorghe Trăistariu, was a well-known painter of Piatra Neamț, while his mother, Natalia Trăistariu, studied medicine and sang in her youth. Trăistariu has three siblings: Geanina, Constantin and Vasile Trăistariu. All four play a musical instrument, with Mihai playing the piano. Trăistariu studied piano for 10 years with a private teacher and graduated from the Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iași with a double major in mathematics and informatics, as well as from the Theatre University in Constanța and the National College Petru Rareș in Piatra Neamț, but chose to pursue a music career. When he was 16 years old, Trăistariu began to take lessons in acting and directing with Romanian actor Corneliu Dan Borcia, the manager of Teatrul Tineretului, the Youth Theater in Piatra Neamț. He joined the jazz courses of the Student House in Iaşi, led by Romanian composer and teacher Romeo Cozma.

In 2006, Trăistariu was chosen to represent Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 with his song "Tornerò", placing fourth in the Grand Final.

Selecția Națională participations
Trăistariu has competed nine times in the Selecția Națională, a pre-selection show to select Romania's entrant for the Eurovision Song Contest. He won the competition in 2006, while placing second in 2017 and in 2000 with his then-band Valahia.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

References

External links 
 
 
Eurodance Contest

1979 births
Living people
People from Piatra Neamț
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Romania
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2006
Italian-language singers
Countertenors
Alexandru Ioan Cuza University alumni
21st-century Romanian male singers
21st-century Romanian singers
John Francis McLaren

John Francis McLaren (19 June 1919 – 23 March 1953) was a Royal Air Force officer. He was the younger son of Henry McLaren, 2nd Baron Aberconway and Christabel MacNaghten.

Career
Educated at Eton College, McLaren became an RAF squadron leader during World War II, first serving as a Mosquito pilot and later as a flight instructor. After the war, he became a barrister of the Inner Temple in 1946. He was made High Sheriff of Denbighshire in 1952, but died in 1953.

Family
On 3 April 1940, he married Lady Rose Mary Primrose Paget (1919–2005), a noted beauty and the daughter of Charles Paget, 6th Marquess of Anglesey. They had two daughters, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren:
Victoria Mary Caroline McLaren (23 May 1945) she married Jonathan Taylor on 4 October 1966. They have four daughters and one grandson:
Arabella Lucy Kirwan Taylor b. 1969
Lucinda Sophie Kirwan Taylor (1972)
Caroline Samantha Kirwan Taylor (1976) she married Alexander Simon Ramsay (grandson of 16th Earl of Dalhousie). They have one son. 
Katharine Polly Kirwan Taylor (1979)
Harriet Diana Christabel McLaren (18 January 1949) she married Hugh Geddes (grandson of Auckland Campbell Geddes, 1st Baron Geddes though his third son) on 27 January 1972. They have two sons and two grandchildren:
Luke John McLaren Geddes (22 March 1974)
Sam Duncan McLaren Geddes (29 August 1975) he married Mary C. Banker. They have two children:
John Geddes (29 November 2013)
Eva Rose Christabel Geddes (19 October 2015)

References
 thePeerage.com

1919 births
1953 deaths
British World War II pilots
Members of the Inner Temple
People educated at Eton College
Royal Air Force officers
Younger sons of barons
High Sheriffs of Denbighshire
20th-century British lawyers
John Francis
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II