alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Maris the Chojo

, originally titled Supergal in U.S. markets, is a one shot manga story by Rumiko Takahashi. It ran in the October 1980 special edition of Shōnen Sunday and was later made into an anime OVA. The manga was later compiled in the Rumic World collection, which is available in English from Viz Media.

In North America, it was released on VHS and laserdisc by Central Park Media under the Rumik World series (which also included OVAs Laughing Target, Fire Tripper, and Mermaid Forest). It was originally released under the title "Supergal", but this was changed to Maris the Chojo to avoid potential trademark issues with Warner Bros.

Summary
Maris doesn't exactly have the greatest life. Her father's an alcoholic, her mother's an airhead, and to top it off, she's always broke. Why? Maris is a Thanatosian, and Thanatosians have six times the strength of a normal human being. Generally, this would not be a bad thing, except that the planet Thanatos blew up years ago, and the rest of the galaxy is not set up for people who are six times as strong as everyone else.

So to keep the destruction her race does to a minimum, Thanatosians are made to wear harnesses that limit their strength. However, Maris accidentally destroys everything she touches and as all damages are docked from her wages, every mission she's assigned to by the Inter-Galactic Space Patrol takes her further in debt.

Traveling with Maris is Murphy, from a kitsune-like race. He can create nine copies of anything he wants with his tail and is forever teasing Maris.

However, things may be looking up. Koganemaru, the son of an intergalactic billionaire has been kidnapped. This may be the chance that Maris needed to become financially independent, as she figures that he'll be so indebted to her that he might ask for her hand in her marriage.

There's just one tiny (well, large) problem. The kidnapper is Sue, an opponent of Maris from her days as a wrestler, and she's out for revenge. After causing Maris to crash, she heads back to her highly adored base, where she meets her fellow kidnapper.

When Maris catches up again in an even more broken-down rocketship, she and Sue engage in a wrestling match to the death, made all the more difficult by Maris having a remote-controlled chip on her that prevents her from removing her harness, leaving Maris at Sue's mercy. With Murphy's help, she gets free, and destroys Sue's base.

At the end, it is revealed that Sue's fellow kidnapper is Koganemaru, who was bored and decided to try being evil. Sadly for Maris, he chooses to comfort Sue, and even proposes to her. Naturally, Maris is furious, and the story ends as she is destroying her ship, while being restrained by Murphy.

Characters
, 
, 
, 
,

Reception
On Anime News Network, Justin Sevakis said the anime was "once-hilarious [but] is now quite boring and predictable".

References

External links
 
 Furinkan.com page on Maris the Chojo

1980 manga
1986 anime OVAs
Comedy anime and manga
Science fiction anime and manga
Rumic World
Shogakukan manga
Shogakukan franchises
Shōnen manga
Works by Rumiko Takahashi
One-shot manga
Viz Media manga
Cuthbert Goes Walkabout

Cuthbert Goes Walkabout is a maze video game written by Steve Bak for the Dragon 32/64 and published by Microdeal in 1983. A TRS-80 Color Computer port was released the same year. Atari 8-bit family and Commodore 64 versions followed in 1984. The game features the character Cuthbert (who also appeared in Cuthbert Goes Digging, Cuthbert in Space, Cuthbert in the Jungle and Cuthbert in the Mines). The game is based on the Konami arcade game Amidar.

Gameplay
The player guides Cuthbert around a grid-like level of squares. If all the squares are filled, and Cuthbert successfully avoids the monsters and finishes before the time runs out, the player progresses to the next level.

References

1983 video games
Atari 8-bit family games
Commodore 64 games
Dragon 32 games
Maze games
Microdeal games
Single-player video games
TRS-80 Color Computer games
Video game clones
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Kings Food Markets

Kings Food Markets is an American food market chain headquartered in Parsippany, New Jersey, with stores in northern New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut.

From 1988 to 2006, it was owned by British retailer Marks & Spencer.

In 2009, Kings acquired Balducci's. In 2016, Kings and Balducci's were sold by Angelo, Gordon & Co. and MTN Capital Partners to GSSG Capital.

The upscale market branded private label products under the Kings Own brand name.

During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, the market drew national attention for its policy on mask-wearing: when a customer entered the store without wearing a mask, they were given a mask and the CEO's phone number.

On August 23, 2020, Kings filed for bankruptcy and on October 14, 2020, it was announced that Albertsons submitted a winning $96M bid for the company.

On December 7, 2020, Kings closed their location in Maplewood, New Jersey, after being in Maplewood from 1942 to 2020. On the same day the Maplewood location closed, Kings announced their locations in Long Hill, New Jersey, and on River Street in Hoboken New Jersey, will close. These locations closed in late December 2020.

On January 15, 2021, Kings announced that their locations in Bernardsville, New Jersey, and in Warren Township, New Jersey, will close. These locations closed on January 23, 2021.
On February 23, 2021, Kings shuttered its location in Ridgewood, New Jersey.

References

Supermarkets of the United States
American companies established in 1936
Retail companies established in 1936
Private equity portfolio companies
Privately held companies based in New Jersey
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2020
1948 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament

The 1948 NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the culmination of the 1947–48 NCAA men's ice hockey season, the 1st such tournament in NCAA history. It was held between March 18 and 20, 1948, and concluded with Michigan defeating Dartmouth 8-4. All games were played at the Broadmoor Ice Palace in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

This inaugural tournament possesses two distinctions beyond being the first of its kind: it was the championship with the fewest games played (3) with all succeeding tournaments having a minimum of 4 games. Additionally, the overtime rules used were not sudden-death, allowing Michigan to score multiple times in the first overtime game in tournament history (the next overtime game would not happen until 1954).

Qualifying teams
Four teams qualified for the tournament, two each from the eastern and western regions. The teams were selected by a committee based upon both their overall record and the strength of their opponents.

Format
The eastern and western teams judged as better were seeded as the top regional teams. The second eastern seed was slotted to play the top western seed and vice versa. All games were played at the Broadmoor Ice Palace. All matches were Single-game eliminations with the semifinal winners advancing to the national championship game.

Bracket

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Results

Semifinals

Dartmouth vs. Colorado College

Michigan vs. Boston College

National Championship

Michigan vs. Dartmouth

All-Tournament Team

First Team
G: Bernie Burke (Boston College)
D: Connie Hill (Michigan)
D: Ron Newson (Colorado College)
F: Wally Grant (Michigan)
F: Bill Riley (Dartmouth)
F: Joe Riley* (Dartmouth)
* Most Outstanding Player(s)

Second Team
G: Dick Desmond (Dartmouth)
D: Ross Smith (Michigan)
D: Ed Songin (Boston College)
F: Wally Gacek (Michigan)
F: Bruce Stewart (Colorado College)
F: Joe Slattery (Colorado College)

References

Tournament
NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament
NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
1940s in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Ice hockey competitions in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Elvy Sukaesih

Elvy Sukaesih (born 25 June 1951 in Jakarta) is one of the most popular dangdut singers in Indonesia, and has been dubbed the Queen of Dangdut. Sukaesih has a significant fan base in other Asian countries such as Japan.  She has been a prolific recording artist since the late 1960s.

Discography
Albums
Raja Dan Ratu - Rhoma Irama and Elvy Sukaesih 1975
Pesta Panen, 1990
The Return of Diva, 1992

Contributing artist
 The Rough Guide to the Music of Indonesia (2000, World Music Network)

References

Further reading
The Rough Guide To The Music Of Indonesia
The Far Eastern Audio Review (Web site)
Lonely Planet Theme Guide, Dangdut, Indonesia
Weintraub, Andrew N. 2010. Dangdut Stories: a social and musical history of Indonesia’s most popular music. Oxford University Press.   (hardback)   (paperback)

External links
 Profile  In Indonesian

1951 births
Living people
Indonesian dangdut singers
20th-century Indonesian women singers
Anugerah Musik Indonesia winners
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cribyn

Cribyn is a small village in Ceredigion, Wales, about 7 miles (11 km) north of Lampeter and with the villages of Troed y Rhiw, Mydroilyn and Dihewyd to the north.

History and amenities
Once a thriving community with two pubs, a garage and a post office, it is now largely reduced to a dormitory town or commuter village for Lampeter.

The primary school in the village, founded by local hero Gwilym Butler-Wilkins, has maintained its status as primarily Welsh speaking since its establishment in 1876.

Cribyn has one of the few Unitarian chapels in Ceredigion, which was established in 1790 by Dafydd Davis Castellhywel and Evan Davies, Cwmbedw. There was an old cottage next to the Nonconformist chapel which was older than the chapel, and a school was held here for many years until the primary school was founded.

Four parishes meet in Cribyn, and most parishioners went to the parish church in Llanfihangel Ystrad until the present church was established at the end of the 19th century.

Capel Sant Silin on the road from Cribyn to Gorsgoch is the oldest part of the village. Saint Silin built a small church here in the 6th or 7th century. A horse fair was held here until the 1930s and the village used to come to a standstill when the fair was on. A small stone-built building on the corner by Penlancapel was used as a kitchen during the fair and food was sold from here. Penlancapel is the oldest dwelling in the village apart from the old corn mill.  Felin Hafodwen was part of the estate of the abbey at Ystrad Ceilliau, Strata Florida Abbey. It was still milling corn in the twentieth century.

On the road to Mydroilyn, there was a woollen mill and the cottage near the coarse fishing ponds was the fuller's cottage, Pandy.

Opposite the school, on the road to Temple Bar, is Cae Hir. The farmhouse and outbuildings were one long row with a passage separating the living quarters from the livestock.  These days it is the reception area for Cae Hir Gardens and Tea Room.

On 8 July 1944, late in the evening, Cribyn School received a group of about 10 or so evacuees from London who had previously been transported from Paddington Station in London to Lampeter railway station. This operation was part of a renewed government exercise of evacuating children because of the onset of the German V1 bombing campaign begun shortly before. At Lampeter the evacuees were received at the local grammar school for refreshments and distribution to buses for delivery to local villages. Facing them at the Cribyn school was a group of local residents who then made their choices, although unfortunately (probably understandable given the stresses and tiredness of the day) some of the children began to cry. This writer was one of the group, but did not join in the crying, and stayed in a large house just outside the village until June 1945. This writer is still in contact with one of the school 'girls'. It was an experience he has never forgotten.

References

External links
geograph.co.uk photos of Cribyn and surrounding area

Villages in Ceredigion
Sandleheath

Sandleheath is a village and civil parish about  west of Fordingbridge in the New Forest District  of  Hampshire, England.  It has a population of 663, increasing to 680 at the 2011 Census. It lies immediately north-east of the traditional (i.e. real) tripoint between Hampshire, Dorset and Wiltshire.

History
Sandle Manor is an Elizabethan manor house that was extended in 1900 and 1936.

The Church of England parish church of Saint Aldhelm was designed by the architect Charles Ponting and built in 1907.

Economy and amenities
The village has a small area of common land at its centre, a village shop and post office and a small industrial estate. Sandleheath has a Sea Scout group which has a hall in the village.

References

External links

Sandleheath Parish Council

Villages in Hampshire
Chronicle of the Years of Fire

Chronicle of the Years of Fire (; ; these names both mean "Chronicle of the Years of Embers") is a 1975 Algerian drama historical film directed by Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina. It depicts the Algerian War of Independence as seen through the eyes of a peasant.

The film won the  prize at the 1975 Cannes Film Festival. It was also selected as the Algerian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 48th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
 Yorgo Voyagis - Ahmed
 Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina - Le conteur fou
 Hadj Smaine Mohamed Seghir - Sage du village
 Leila Shenna - La femme
 Cheikh Nourredine - L'ami
 François Maistre - Le contremaître de la carrière

Reception 
Mark Cousins, writing for The Guardian, named it one of the ten best African films ever made. He said that "if our movie memories weren't so Hollywood-skewed, we'd think of [it] as a classic".

See also
 List of submissions to the 48th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Algerian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
 The Battle of Algiers, 1966 classic docudrama on Algerian War
 Lost Command, a commercial film on the Algerian War of Independence and Indochine War
 Lion of the Desert, a similar movie about Omar Mukhtar's Libyan resistance against Italian occupation

References

External links

1975 films
Palme d'Or winners
1970s Arabic-language films
1970s French-language films
Algerian drama films
War epic films
Algerian War films
1970s war drama films
Films directed by Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina
1975 drama films
1975 multilingual films
Algerian multilingual films
2002 Bromley London Borough Council election

The Bromley Council election of 2002 took place on 2 May, coinciding with 174 other council elections across Britain. The election saw the Conservatives make sweeping gains after losing power in 1998 to a Liberal-Labour coalition.

Election Summary

|}

Ward results

References

2002
2002 London Borough council elections
Henri Delaunay

Henri Delaunay (15 June 1883 – 9 November 1955) was a French football administrator.

Biography

After playing for the Paris team Étoile des Deux Lacs, he became a referee. He retired following an incident during a match between AF Garenne-Doves and ES Benevolence, when he swallowed his whistle and broke two teeth on being struck full in the face by the ball.

He started his career as an administrator in 1905 when he became president of Étoile des Deux Lacs, then secretary-general of the Comité français interfédéral (CFI), the ancestor of the French Football Federation. When the CFI became the French Football Federation in 1919, he remained as secretary-general.

As a member of FIFA, he sat on its board as deputy from 1924 until 1928. Along with Jules Rimet, he was an early architect of the FIFA World Cup. He was also a very early proponent of the European Champions Cup, as early as the 1920s.

Together with Jules Rimet, he was largely responsible for the creation of the European Football Championship, the trophy of which is named after him, having first proposed it in 1927. The first tournament took place in 1960.

He was General Secretary of UEFA from its foundation on 15 June 1954 until his death. When he died in 1955, he was succeeded as head of UEFA by his son Pierre Delaunay.

References

External links
 .
 .
 .

French football referees
UEFA officials
1883 births
1955 deaths
SAP NetWeaver Master Data Management

SAP NetWeaver Master Data Management (SAP NW MDM) is a component of SAP's NetWeaver product group and is used as a platform to consolidate, cleanse and synchronise a single version of the truth for master data within a heterogeneous application landscape. It has the ability to distribute internally and externally to SAP and non-SAP applications. SAP MDM is a key enabler of SAP Service-Oriented Architecture. Standard system architecture would consist of a single central MDM server connected to client systems through SAP Exchange Infrastructure using XML documents, although connectivity without SAP XI can also be achieved. There are five standard implementation scenarios: 

 Content Consolidation - centralised cleansing, de-duplication and consolidation, enabling key mapping and consolidated group reporting in SAP BI. No re-distribution of cleansed data.
 Master Data Harmonisation - as for Content Consolidation, plus re-distribution of cleansed, consolidated master data. 
 Central Master data management - as for Master Data Harmonisation, but all master data is maintained in the central MDM system. No maintenance of master data occurs in the connected client systems.
 Rich Product Content Management - Catalogue management and publishing. Uses elements of Content Consolidation to centrally store rich content (images, PDF files, video, sound etc.) together with standard content in order to produce product catalogues (web or print). Has standard adapters to export content to Desktop Publishing packages.
 Global Data Synchronization - provides consistent trade item information exchange with retailers through data hubs (e.g. 1SYNC)

Some features (for example, workflow) require custom development out of the box to provide screens for end users to use.

History 

SAP is currently on its second iteration of MDM software. Facing limited adoption of its initial release, SAP changed direction and in 2004 purchased a small vendor in the PIM space called A2i.  This code has become the basis for the currently shipping SAP MDM 5.5, and as such, most analysts consider SAP MDM to be more of a PIM than a general MDM product at this time.

SAP NetWeaver MDM 7.1 was released in ramp-up shipment in November 2008 and unrestricted shipment in May 2009.  This new version has an enhanced MDM technology foundation to build pre-packaged business scenarios and integration.

Recognition 

Two of the top three finalists of the Gartner MDM Excellence Awards 2009 were SAP NetWeaver MDM customers: Kraft Foods and BP ranked 1st and 2nd by a team of Gartner analysts, based on their successful implementations of very complex MDM projects.

References  

 SAP NetWeaver Master Data Management 7.1 Help
 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Master Data Management of Customer Data Solutions

External links 
 SAP NetWeaver MDM discussions, blogs, documents and videos on the SAP Community Network (SCN)
 SAP MDM Page 
 SAP acquires A2i to boost data management capabilities

Master Data Management
Ystumtuen

Ystumtuen is a small village in northern Ceredigion, Wales above the valley of the River Rheidol.

It is situated on rocks rich in lead and silver and during a lengthy period in the 18th and 19th centuries, Ystumtuen was a busy mining village. With the demise of the lead mining industry and in particular the closure of Cwm Rheidol mine, the population dwindled rapidly with the last ancestral population disappearing in the 1970s. This may in part have been due to the high lead content of the local spring sources. The village was re-populated for a time in the 1970s by hippy communities, and in recent years the population has been steadily increasing.

There was a Youth Hostel run by the Youth Hostel Association in the old school, but this has now closed. The YHA sign was still there in 2021.

References

External links 
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Ystumtuen and surrounding area
Google Streetview (December 2021) of the old Youth Hostel

Villages in Ceredigion
Thor Johnson

Thor Martin  Johnson (June 10, 1913 – January 16, 1975) was an American conductor. He was born in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. He studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was president of the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity.  He was the first recipient of the fraternity's national Charles E. Lutton Man of Music Award in 1952.  He was an initiate of the Alpha Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

From 1940 to 1942, he was music director of the Grand Rapids Symphony in Grand Rapids, Michigan, which was a community orchestra at the time. In 1947 he was appointed conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the youngest American born conductor of a major American orchestra at that time. That same year, Johnson was named the first Music Director of the Ojai Music Festival in Ojai, California.  He served in that capacity from 1947–1950 and again from 1952–53.

A member of the Moravian Church, he was deeply devoted to promoting the music of his faith and was invited to organize and conduct the Early American Moravian Music Festivals from 1950 to 1974.

He visited Jean Sibelius on the personal invitation of the composer's oldest daughter, Eva Sibelius Paloheimo, in the Summer of 1951 at his home Ainola (since 1972 a national museum in Järvenpää, Finland). In 1952, he was the first recipient of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity's American Man of Music Award.

In 1953-54, Johnson made a series of early stereophonic recordings, primarily with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, for Remington Records.

From 1958 to 1964, Johnson was a full professor and director of orchestral activities at Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. Johnson was appointed director of the Interlochen Arts Academy and conductor of the Interlochen Arts Academy Symphony Orchestra from 1964 to 1967. He founded the Peninsula Music Festival in 1952 that still plays every August in Fish Creek, Wisconsin. He is especially well regarded for the dozens of first performances that he personally commissioned and conducted.

He was a National Patron of Delta Omicron, an international professional music fraternity.

From 1967 to 1975, Johnson was music director for the Nashville Symphony in Nashville, Tennessee. Upon his death in 1975, Johnson was buried in God's Acre, the Moravian cemetery in the historic Old Salem area of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

References

External links

Thor Johnson's Profile at The Remington Site
Moravian Music Festivals

American male conductors (music)
People from Ventura County, California
1975 deaths
1913 births
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American male musicians
South Australian Pipe Band Association

The South Australian Pipe Band Association (SAPBA), is a state branch of the Australian Pipe Band Association, and exists to support pipe bands in South Australia.

History
Following World War II, pipe bands in Adelaide were affiliated with the Brass Bands league and in the state's South-East many were members of the Victorian Highland Pipe Band Association(VHPBA). A series of meetings throughout the 1950s, mostly led by Angas Leggett, discussed band affairs in the state(with particular emphasis on those who were currently members of the VHPBA), and on 21 July 1954, the South East Pipe Band Centre(SEPBC) was formed.

The five bands present [Blue Lake Highland, Blue Lake Ladies, Tarpeena Highland, Naracoorte, Millicent Caledonian Society and Penola & District Caledonian] made the choice to adopt the Victorian contest rules, and work on promoting the music within the area.

At the same time, a similar group to the SEPBC formed in Adelaide. After unsuccessful talks with this group, and the VHPBA, the association decided to affiliate with neither. Instead, on 21 September 1960, the association re-incorporated as South Australian Pipe Band Association Inc. Later that year, on 28 September the decision was made to affiliate the Australian Federation of Pipe Band Associations, and this was formalised on 1 November. 

Months afterwards, the first president Frank Collins, and secretary A. Turnbill held discussions with the remaining non-member bands in Adelaide, resulting in their subsequent merge. This bolstered the SAPBA's numbers to sixteen. 

In the 1990s, the need for an organisation other than a loose federation was noted. In 1997 the Australian Highland Pipe Band Association was formed, and in 1999 SAPBA applied to become a state branch of this entity. Prior to this time, the association was governed by a council comprising a president, secretary, treasurer, two councillors and four members for each of the contest elements. This was changed to fall in line with national guidelines, and became only a president, two vice presidents and a secretary/treasurer.

External links
 South Australian Branch, Australian Pipe Band Association

Pipe band associations
Music organisations based in Australia
Music in South Australia
Vidar Leif Haanes

Vidar L. Haanes (born 27 April 1961, in Kristiansand) is a Norwegian professor of Church- and Intellectual History and rector of MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society, Oslo.

Vidar L. Haanes was President of Universities Norway (UHR, the Rectors Conference) 2015-17, and member of the Council of European University Association. He is board member of Nordic University Cooperation (NUS) and of Nordforsk under the Nordic Council of Ministers. He is chair of the board Faculty of Architecture and Design at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. 
Haanes graduated from MF Norwegian School of Theology in 1985, was ordained 1986, Dr. Theol. 1998. He has written books and articles on theological education, Intellectual History, the Protestant Reformation and Norwegian-American history. He has edited Luthersk Kirketidende, Halvårsskrift for Praktisk Teologi and Nordic Journal of Religion and Society. He has more than 400 books, articles and interviews registered in CRISTIN -Current Research Information System In Norway - 
He is member of the Norwegian-American Historical Association and Agder Academy of Sciences and Letters, the General Synod and the Theological Commission in the Church of Norway, member of the Transatlantic Education Forum and board member of Kunnskap Oslo (Oslo Knowledge City) 

He is a member of the Working Group on Higher Education & Research, European Federation of Education Employers, member of the Governing Board in OECD's Programme on Institutional Management in Higher Education (IMHE), member of the Council of Europe Advisory Committee on Higher Education for the Policy Steering Committee for Educational Policy and Practice (CDPPE).

References

External links

 Google Books

1961 births
Living people
20th-century Norwegian historians
Norwegian theologians
People from Kristiansand
MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society alumni
Academic staff of the MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society
20th-century Protestant theologians
21st-century Norwegian historians
Water well pump

A water well pump is a pump that is used in extracting water from a water well.

They include different kinds of pumps, most of them submersible pumps:

Hand pump, manually operated
Injector, a jet-driven pump
Mechanical or rotary lobe pump requiring mechanical parts to pump water
Solar-powered water pump
Pump driven by air as used by the Amish
Pump driven by air as used in the Australian outback
Manual pumpless or hand pump wells requiring a human operator

The pump replaces the use of a bucket and pulley system to extract water.

External links
Water well pump article
 
Pumps
Water wells
Parthenolide

Parthenolide is a sesquiterpene lactone of the germacranolide class which occurs naturally in the plant feverfew (Tanacetum parthenium), after which it is named, and in the closely related tansy (Tanacetum vulgare). It is found in highest concentration in the flowers and fruit. Parthenolide's molecular structure depiction is often incorrect regarding the stereochemistry of the epoxide, although X-ray single crystal structures are available.

Lack of solubility in water and bioavailability limits the potential of parthenolide as a drug.

In vitro research
Parthenolide has a variety of reported in vitro biological activities, including:

Inhibition of HDAC1 protein without affecting other class I/II HDACs, which leads to sustained DNA damage response in certain cells (required for apoptosis).
Modulation of the NF-κB-mediated inflammatory responses in experimental atherosclerosis.
Inducing apoptosis in acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) cells, leaving normal bone marrow cells relatively unscathed. Moreover, the compound may get at the root of the disease because it also kills stem cells that give rise to AML.
Activity against Leishmania amazonensis.
Microtubule-interfering activity.
Agonist of the adiponectin receptor 2 (AdipoR2).
 Inhibition of mammalian thioredoxin reductase

References 

Adiponectin receptor agonists
Epoxides
Histone deacetylase inhibitors
Sesquiterpene lactones
Jennifer Robson

Jennifer Robson (born January 5, 1970) is a Canadian author of historical fiction.

Biography 
Jennifer Robson was born January 5, 1970, in Peterborough, Ontario. Her father was a historian and her mother was a lawyer and judge. She became interested in history when she was still a student; when she was a teenager, her parents gave her a copy of Vera Brittain's war memoir Testament of Youth and she has reread it several times since.

She graduated from King's College, University of Western Ontario and St. Antony's College, Oxford, where she received a Ph.D. She is a former Commonwealth Scholar and SSHRC Doctoral Fellow, Oxford University. She worked as a copywriter and editor in magazine and newspaper publishing.

Robson writes historical fiction set in the 20th century. She plots her novels in advance of writing.

The Gown (2018) and Our Darkest Night (2021) received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly. The review of Our Darkest Night said, "Robson (The Gown) shines with this stellar WWII story" and "The brutal reality and atrocities of war are on full view with devastating clarity. Expert characterizations and perfect pacing are rounded out by lyrical prose". The Gown was called "a satisfying multigenerational epic" and noted "Robson’s meticulous attention to historical details—notably the intricacies of the embroidery work—is a wonderful complement to the memorable stories of Ann and Miriam, making for a winning, heartwarming tale". Publishers Weekly wrote that in Moonlight over Paris (2016), "Robson's historical research is evident in her great attention to detail, adding realism to a magnetic novel that's complete with actual historical figures". Publishers Weekly mentioned 2023 novel Coronation Year's slow start, but noted "Robson ramps up the action" and "Robson adds intriguing supporting characters to the mix".

Kirkus Reviews gave a critical review to Moonlight over Paris, saying Robson " delivers a dim tale devoid of moonlight". Kirkus called The Gown (2018) "A fascinating glimpse into the world of design, the healing power of art, and the importance of women’s friendships".

Robson is married and has two children.

Selected works 

 Goodnight from London. William Morrow, 2017. ISBN 9780062675576
 The Gown. William Morrow, 2018. ISBN 9780062884275
 Our Darkest Night. William Morrow, 2021. ISBN 9780063059405
 Coronation Year. 2023. ISBN 9780063297104

The Great War series 

 Somewhere in France. William Morrow, 2013. ISBN 9780062273451
 After the War Is Over. William Morrow, 2014. ISBN 9781629533179
 Moonlight over Paris. William Morrow, 2016. ISBN 9780062389824

References

External links 

 
 Jennifer Robson on Goodreads

21st-century Canadian women writers
Writers of historical fiction set in the modern age
Alumni of St Antony's College, Oxford
University of Western Ontario alumni
1970 births
Living people
People from Peterborough, Ontario
Writers from Ontario
Canadian historical novelists
Ilmenau (disambiguation)

Ilmenau can refer to:

 Ilmenau, a town in the Ilm-Kreis, Thuringia, Germany
 Ilmenau (river), a tributary of the Elbe in Lower Saxony, Germany.
 Ilmenau, Lower Saxony, a municipality in the district of Lüneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany.
 German name of Jordanów
 German name of Limanowa
Magdalena Grzybowska

Magdalena Grzybowska (born 22 November 1978) is a former tennis player from Poland.

Grzybowska, born in Poznań, won the juniors singles competition at the 1996 Australian Open.

She also competed for Poland in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, where she lost in the first round.

Until her knee injury in 1998, she managed a rather successful career, culminating in the 30th position in the cumulative WTA rankings for that year, the highest standing for a Polish woman until Agnieszka Radwańska.

She retired in 2002 at age 24.

Playing for Poland Fed Cup team, she has a win–loss record of 8–10.

After having retired from tennis, she completed her university studies in Paris, and she is working as a tennis commentator for Eurosport in Warsaw, Poland.

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 6 (4–2)

Doubles: 4 (3–1)

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1978 births
Living people
Polish female tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Poland
Tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Poznań
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
Australian Open (tennis) junior champions
20th-century Polish women
21st-century Polish sportswomen
I Can't Give You What I Haven't Got

"I Can't Give You What I Haven't Got" is the single and one of two new tracks that were written by Australian punk rock band The Living End for their singles compilation album From Here on In: The Singles 1997-2004.

The song is an attack on record companies that tried to change The Living End for the album Modern ARTillery. Featuring a unique sound, it is seen by many as a return to form for the band, and is a regular on live concerts.

In Australia, the song was ranked #47 on Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2004.

Music video
A video clip of the song was produced and later released as part of a semi-biographical DVD album titled From Here on In: The DVD 1997-2004.

2004 singles
The Living End songs
2004 songs
EMI Records singles
Songs written by Chris Cheney
Talanta

Talanta is a peer-reviewed scientific journal in pure and applied analytical chemistry. It was established in 1958 and is published by Elsevier, with 15 issues per year. In addition to original research articles, Talanta also publishes review articles and short communications.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, it received a 2014 impact factor of 3.545, ranking it eleventh out of 74 journals in the category "Chemistry, analytical". As of 2020, its impact factor was 6.057.

References 

Chemistry journals
Academic journals established in 1958
English-language journals
Elsevier academic journals
Journals published between 13 and 25 times per year
Peter-Hugo Daly

Peter-Hugo Daly (born 1956 in Islington, London) is an actor and musician. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, he was a member of new wave band the Cross along with fellow actor Phil Daniels. The band released a 1979 single, "Kill Another Night", on RCA Records. In 1980, Daly appeared with Daniels as drummer Mick "Lethal" in the Hazel O'Connor film Breaking Glass.

Extensive television appearances include Minder, Bergerac, The Bill, Birds of a Feather, Foyle's War, Martin Chuzzlewit, Silent Witness, New Tricks, Midsomer Murders, Between the Lines, Little Dorrit, The History Man, Lark Rise to Candleford,  Alan Bleasdale's G.B.H. and as Dave Morris in McLibel!. He appeared in two of the Sharpe television films: Sharpe's Gold (1995) and Sharpe's Challenge (2006).

Film appearances include Julian Temple's Absolute Beginners, Martin Scorsese's Gangs of New York, Woody Allen's Cassandra's Dream and Made in Dagenham.

Theatre credits include Kid in  Strawberry Fields (1977) at Royal National Theatre, Crass in The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, Saved at Royal Court Theatre and Class Enemy.

Partial filmography
Breaking Glass (1980) - Mick
Oxford Blues (1984) - Malcolm
Absolute Beginners (1986) - Vern
Madame Sousatzka (1988) - Roadie
Schluckauf (1992) - Freddy
The General (1998) - Beavis, Fence
Mauvaise Passe (1999) - Marco
Paranoid (2000) - Ellis
Secret Society (2000) - Barry
This Filthy Earth (2001) - Jesus Christ
Gangs of New York (2002) - One-Armed Priest 
Cassandra's Dream (2007) - Boat Owner 
Love Me Still (2008) - Mark
Made in Dagenham (2010) - Bartholomew
Wild Bill (2011) - Keith
Electricity (2014) - Mr. Morris
Angel (2015) - Uncle Tommy

External links

Living people
English male film actors
1956 births
Creatures (1990 video game)

Creatures is a platform game for the Commodore 64 computer developed by Apex Computer Productions and released in 1990. The game was made by two brothers who were founders of the company, John Rowlands (programming) and Steve Rowlands (music and visual design). It was later ported by WJS Design for Atari ST and released in 1992 and to the Amiga in 1993. 

The backronym "Clyde Radcliffe Exterminates All The Unfriendly Repulsive Earth-ridden Slime" is used as a subtitle for the game.

The game was followed by Creatures II: Torture Trouble in 1992.

Plot

The game takes place on a fictional planet called Blot. This planet was previously an inhabitable place for a race of creatures called Blotians, but they were in great danger and had to build a spaceship and search for another suitable planet. The creatures were renamed the Fuzzy Wuzzies. The spaceship they built had to land due to a collision with an asteroid, and the only planet near them was Earth. Fuzzy Wuzzies landed in the Pacific Ocean near an unknown island where they built a city and named the island “The Happiest Place in The Known Universe”.

Another type of creature that is found in the game are demons. They live on the other side of the island that Fuzzy Wuzzies are living on. The characteristics of these two in-game creatures made them natural enemies. Demons invited the Fuzzy Wuzzies to a big party, captured them and locked them all up in a torture chamber.

The protagonist of the game is Clyde Radcliffe, a Fuzzy Wuzzy, who left the party before the demons capture of Fuzzy Wuzzies. The game is about the journey of Clyde Radcliffe trying to save his species from the torture chambers of demons.

Reception
The development of the game was chronicled in Zzap!64 magazines.
ZZap64 gave Creatures a score of 96%, Gold Medal (issue 12/90).

See also
 Mayhem in Monsterland

Further reading
"The Making of Creatures", Retro Gamer (March 31, 2014)
"Creatures", ST Format issue #47 (June 1993)
 "Creatures review", Eurogamer (Oct 26, 2007)
 "Creatures review", Computer and Video Games (March 1991)
 "Creatures review", Commodore Format issue #6 (March 1991)
 "Creatures review", Your Commodore issue #74 (Dec 1990)
 "Creatures review", Zzap!64 issue #68

External links

Creatures at Lemon64
Creatures on the Amiga at The Hall of Light (HOL)
Creatures on the Atari ST at The Little Green Desktop
GameStone UK

1990 video games
Amiga games
Apex Computer Productions games
Atari ST games
Cancelled ZX Spectrum games
Commodore 64 games
Platformers
Single-player video games
Thalamus Ltd games
Video games about extraterrestrial life
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games set on fictional islands
Ilmenau (river)

Ilmenau is a river south of Hamburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

The Ilmenau originates in the Lüneburg Heath, south of Uelzen, as confluence of the rivers Gerdau and Stederau in , a district of Uelzen. It is a left tributary of the Elbe near Winsen (Luhe).

The Ilmenau is  long, including its source river Stederau. The largest towns along the Ilmenau are Uelzen and Lüneburg. The city Ilmenau in Thuringia is not along the river Ilmenau but along the river Ilm. The river is navigable from Lüneburg, but almost exclusively used by excursion ships. Above Lüneburg, the river is popular with canoeists.

See also
List of rivers of Lower Saxony

References

 
Rivers of Lower Saxony
Federal waterways in Germany
Rivers of Germany
Tawfeeq Ahmed Almansoor

Tawfeeq Ahmed Khalil Almansoor (; born 14 November 1957) is a Bahraini diplomat. He served as the permanent  Ambassador to the United Nations for Bahrain from 2003 to 2011.  He presented his credentials to the Secretary-General of the United Nations Kofi Annan on 21 May 2003. He also served as Vice-President of the General Assembly of the United Nations.

Biography

Tawfeel Almansoor was born in Bahrain on the 14th of November, 1957. He obtained a bachelor's degree in law at Cairo University in 1980 as well as a diploma in international law from The Hague Academy of International Law in 1988. He joined the country's Ministry of Foreign Affair's in 1981, working under the legal directorate until 1990.

Since 1990, he has worked as first secretary for the Bahraini embassy in Washington DC. From 1995 to 1999, he became the first secretary of Bahrain's mission to the United Nations wherein he represented Bahrain at the UN General Assembly three times (1997—1999) and the UN Security Council after the country was voted into the council in 1997. In 1999, he was awarded a master's degree in international relations from St John's University, New York. From August 1999 to 2001, he was reassigned as deputy chief of the Bahraini embassy in Cairo, Egypt. As part of his tenure, he represented Bahrain at various Arab League summits during this time.

In September 2001, he was appointed as ambassador of Bahrain to the Russian Federation, a position he held until May 2003 when he became the Bahraini ambassador to the United Nations. One of his duties include promoting Bahrain through Arab states. Almansoor was appointed as the permanent representative to the United Nations for the Kingdom of Bahrain in 2003 and remained at this post until 2011. He currently servies as Assistant Undersecretary for Western Countries & Afro-Asian Affairs at the Bahraini foreign ministry.

References

External links
Bahrain Mission to the United Nations

Living people
Bahraini diplomats
Permanent Representatives of Bahrain to the United Nations
1957 births
Hugh Lindsay (bishop)

Hugh Lindsay (20 June 1927 – 19 January 2009) was a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales.

Biography
Lindsay was born in Newcastle upon Tyne on 20 June 1927. He was educated at St Cuthbert's Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne, and Ushaw College, Durham. After priestly ordination, he worked in a variety of roles in the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle, most notably as secretary at Bishop's House. In 1969 Pope Paul VI appointed him Auxiliary Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle and titular Bishop of Cuncacestre.

Lindsay was consecrated bishop at St. Mary's Cathedral, Newcastle upon Tyne, on 11 December 1969. He continued to assist the then Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle, Bishop James Cunningham, until the latter resigned the diocese in 1974. Lindsay was subsequently appointed to succeed Bishop Cunningham on 12 December 1974, when he took possession of the Diocese as Ordinary and bishop in his own right. 

On 10 June 1977, Pope Paul VI appointed Owen Swindlehurst, another priest of the diocese, to assist Lindsay as Auxiliary Bishop and titular Bishop of Cuncacestre. The two worked together until Lindsay resigned the See on grounds of ill health. His resignation was accepted by Pope John Paul II on 11 January 1992. 

Lindsay assisted the Archbishop of Liverpool, Derek Worlock, at the consecration of his successor, Bishop Ambrose Griffiths, on 20 March 1992. Until his death, Lindsay took up residence in the Diocese of Lancaster and continued to be an active member of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.

Death
Lindsay died suddenly on 19 January 2009, aged 81 at Boarbank Hall, his retirement home in Grange over Sands, Cumbria.

See also

References

External links
St Mary's Cathedral, Newcastle upon Tyne
Catholic Hierarchy

1927 births
2009 deaths
Clergy from Newcastle upon Tyne
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in England
Roman Catholic bishops of Hexham and Newcastle
People educated at St. Cuthbert's School
Alumni of Ushaw College
Kardzhali Reservoir

The Kardzhali Reservoir is a  reservoir formed by the Kardzhali Dam, situated less than 1 km to the west of the town of Kardzhali in Kardzhali Province, Bulgaria. It is the second largest reservoir by volume in the country.

The dam was constructed between 1957 and 1963 and was commissioned into service in the year of its completion. The reservoir has water catchment area of 1182 km2 and maximum volume of 539.9 million m3. When it is filled to its maximum capacity the reservoir covers are of 16.07 km2 and its surface has elevation of 324.3 meters above the sea level. The Hydroelectric Power Plant is situated at the foot of the dam.

The reservoir was recently seeded artificially with European perch. The fish was taken from the Ovcharitsa reservoir.

The first historical moment of the reservoir was in the 1970s, when it was artificially seeded with catfish. Nowadays there are 100 kg representatives. Later, 45,000 carp were introduced into the reservoir as well.

References

 Hydro Power Cascades and Dams

External links

Reservoirs in Bulgaria
Landforms of Kardzhali Province
Kardzhali
Rhodope Mountains
Battle of Larga

The Battle of Larga was fought between 65,000 Crimean Tatars cavalry and 15,000 Ottoman infantry under Qaplan II Giray against 38,000 Russians under Field-Marshal Rumyantsev on the banks of the Larga River, a tributary of the Prut River, in Moldavia (now in Moldova), for eight hours on 7 July 1770. It was fought on the same day as Battle of Chesma, a key naval engagement of the Russo-Turkish War, 1768–1774. 

The battle was a decisive victory for the Russians who captured 33 Turkish cannons and the vast enemy camp. For this victory, Rumyantsev was awarded the Order of Saint George of the 1st degree. Two weeks later, the Russians scored an even greater victory in the Battle of Kagul.

References
 The Battles of Larga and Kagul

 
Larga
Larga
Larga
1770 in the Ottoman Empire
Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)
WKKY

WKKY is a commercial FM radio station in Geneva, Ohio, USA, broadcasting at 104.7 MHz with a country music format. The station broadcasts using the HD Radio format.

The station was started by Donald E. Martin on April 28, 1982 as WDON. On September 16, 1987, Martin organized Ray-Mar Broadcasting Company, and assigned to the station to the company, which was subsequently turned over to Warren T. Jones who is the son of Theodore Jones in Chardon. The station's call letters were changed to WKKY on July 10, 1992. Ray-Mar changed its name to Music Express Broadcasting Corporation of Northeast Ohio on August 9, 1994.

References

External links
Official Website

Mass media in Ashtabula County, Ohio
HD Radio stations
KKY
Ben Gautrey

Benedict "Ben" Gautrey (born 21 November 1980) is an English singer-songwriter, formerly the frontman of the band The Cooper Temple Clause. He currently fronts Type Two Error.

Gautrey grew up in Reading, Berkshire, but was born in Tokyo, Japan, where his father was, at the time, an employee of the United Nations University.

Following the split of The Cooper Temple Clause, Gautrey became chairman of local amateur cricket club Wokingham Chestnuts Cricket Club, and also became the player manager of Ashridge Park F.C.

Gautrey featured on a track called Brain by Black Onassis, a project started by Christopher Karloff, formerly of Kasabian.

He is currently a member of Type Two Error, with fellow former Cooper Temple Clause bandmate Kieran Mahon.

Gautrey is now managing director at Great Place to Work UK.

Gautrey sings lead vocals on the following Cooper Temple Clause songs:
"A.I.M."
"Amber"
"Been Training Dogs"
"Before The Moor"
"Blind Pilots"
"Damage" (with Daniel Fisher)
"The Devil Walks in the Sand"
"Did You Miss Me?"
"Digital Observations"
"Film-Maker"
"Habit of a Lifetime"
"Head"
"Homo Sapiens"
"Let's Kill Music" (with Daniel Fisher & Tom Bellamy)
"Murder Song"
"Music Box"
"New Toys"
"On. Off. On."
"Our Eyes Are Bright"
"Panzer Attack"
"Promises, Promises"
"Resident Writer"
"Safe Enough Distance Away"
"Talking to a Brick Wall" (with Tom Bellamy)
"The Lake"
"The Same Mistakes"
"Way Out West"
"Who Needs Enemies?"
"Written Apology"

References

Living people
English rock guitarists
English male guitarists
English male singers
1980 births
The Cooper Temple Clause members
21st-century English singers
21st-century British guitarists
21st-century British male singers