alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Janice Munt

Janice Ruth Munt (born 3 November 1955) is an Australian politician. Munt was born in Melbourne, Victoria.  She was educated at Highett High School. Before entering politics she was variously a company director, shop assistant, hair dresser's assistant, waitress, cook, clerk, employee of the Federal Department of Education, and customer service agent.

A member of the Labor Party, she represented the Electoral district of Mordialloc in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 2002 until her defeat in 2010. Munt was targeted by right to life organisations during her election campaign in 2010, having voted for abortion reform in parliament during 2008. While a factor in her defeat, other issues such as the expected swing against a long-serving government, public transport, health, and utility pricing were important factors during campaigning in her electorate.

References

Additional resources
Australian Women Biographical Entry.  Accessed 12 April 2006.
Parliamentary Handbook entry.  Accessed 12 April 2006.

External links
Official website

1955 births
Living people
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Women members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Alex Gough

Alex Gough may refer to:
Alex Gough (luger) (born 1987), female Canadian Olympic luger
Alex Gough (squash player) (born 1970), male professional squash player
Alexander Gough (1614–?), English actor
 Alexander Dick Gough (1804–1871), English architect
Cartersville Airport

Cartersville Airport , Valley of Pumpkinvine Creek Field, is a public use airport located on a small hill by the Etowah River two nautical miles (4km) west of the headwaters of Pumpkinvine Creek and three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Cartersville, in Bartow County, Georgia, United States. It is owned by the Cartersville Bartow Airport Authority.

Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned VPC by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

Facilities and aircraft 
Cartersville Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 759 feet (231 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,760 by 100 feet (1,756 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending April 23, 2009, the airport had 50,500 aircraft operations, an average of 138 per day: 89% general aviation, 10% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 145 aircraft based at this airport: 53% single-engine, 19% multi-engine, 15% jet, 1% helicopter and 12% ultralight.

References

External links 
 Aerial photo from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Bartow County, Georgia
Transportation in Bartow County, Georgia
Tellurium tetrachloride

Tellurium tetrachloride is the inorganic compound with the empirical formula TeCl4. The compound is volatile, subliming at 200 °C at 0.1 mmHg. Molten TeCl4 is ionic, dissociating into TeCl3+ and Te2Cl102−.

Structure
TeCl4 is monomeric in the gas phase, with a structure similar to that of SF4. In the solid state, it is a tetrameric cubane-type cluster, consisting of a Te4Cl4 core and three terminal chloride ligands for each Te. Alternatively, this tetrameric structure can be considered as a Te4 tetrahedron with face-capping chlorines and three terminal chlorines per tellurium atom, giving each tellurium atom a distorted octahedral environment

Synthesis
TeCl4 is prepared by chlorination of tellurium powder:
Te + 2 Cl2 → TeCl4
The reaction is initiated with heat.  The product is isolated by distillation.

Applications
TeCl4 is of occasional interest in organic synthesis. It adds to alkenes to give Cl-C-C-TeCl3 derivatives, wherein the Te can be subsequently removed with sodium sulfide. Electron-rich arenes react to give aryl Te compounds.  Thus, anisole gives TeCl2(C6H4OMe)2, which can be reduced to the diaryl telluride.

Safety considerations
As is the case for other tellurium compounds, TeCl4 is toxic.  It also releases HCl upon hydrolysis.

References

Tellurium(IV) compounds
Chlorides
Tellurium halides
Deliquescent substances
Chalcohalides
Trümmerliteratur

Trümmerliteratur ("rubble literature"), also called Kahlschlagliteratur ("clear-cutting literature"), is a literary movement that began shortly after World War II in Germany and lasted until about 1950.

It is primarily concerned with the fate of former soldiers and POWs who could return to Germany, who must stand both before the rubble of their homeland and their possessions as well as before the rubble of their ideals and deal with it. American short stories served as a model for the authors of this epoch. The stylistic means employed were simple, direct language, which laconically described but did not evaluate the destroyed world, and a restriction, usual for short stories, of the space, narrated time, and characters.

On account of its simplification, writing of this epoch is also referred to as Kahlschlagliteratur ("clear-cutting literature"), and the aim of its authors was to use shortened sentences and straightforward language as a response to the misuse of German by the Nazis.  They tried to show reality just as it was without any unnecessary information out of the view of the common people. A noteworthy example is Wolfgang Weyrauch who stressed magical realism. The literature was intended to help deal with the past and the recreation of the future, analyzing questions of truth, responsibility, and causes of the war and Holocaust, as well as serving as a critique of the political and social restoration of Germany.

Well-known representatives
Wolfgang Borchert (Draußen vor der Tür, Das Brot, An diesem Dienstag)
Günter Eich (Züge im Nebel, Inventur, Latrine)
Heinrich Böll (Haus ohne Hüter, Wo warst du, Adam?, Der Mann mit den Messern, Wanderer, kommst du nach Spa…)
Wolfdietrich Schnurre (Ein Unglücksfall, Das Begräbnis), (Auf der Flucht)
Wolfgang Weyrauch (Tausend Gramm)
Heinz Rein (In einer Winternacht)

See also
 Gruppe 47
 Stunde Null
"Trümmerfilme" ("rubble films") that came out in the late 1940s:

 
German literary movements
20th-century German literature
Egongyan Bridge

The Egongyan Bridge is a suspension bridge which crosses the Yangtze River in Chongqing, China.  Completed in 2000, it has a main span of . The connects Nan'an District east of the Yangtze River with Jiulongpo District to the west. Originally, the bridge was built with to be six lanes wide with a pedestrian walkway on each side but was expanded to eight lanes in 2013. The expansion removed the walkways. Pedestrian connectivity was restored in 2019 with the opening of the Egongyan Rail Transit Bridge upstream which has a pedestrian walkway.

See also
List of longest suspension bridge spans
Yangtze River bridges and tunnels

External links

 Photograph of Egongyan Bridge
 Photograph of the bridge at night
 Photos and location from Panoramio

References

Bridges in Chongqing
Bridges over the Yangtze River
Suspension bridges in China
Bridges completed in 2000
Khamis Mosque

The Khamis Mosque (; transliterated: Masǧid al-ḫamīs) is believed to be the first mosque in Bahrain, built during the era of the Umayyad caliph Umar II. According to Al Wasat journalist Kassim Hussain, other sources mention that it was built in a later era during the rule of Uyunids with one minaret. The second was built two centuries later during the rule of Usfurids.

The identical twin minarets of this ancient Islamic monument make it easily noticeable as one drives along the Shaikh Salman Road in Khamis.

History 
It is considered to be one of the oldest mosques in the region, as its foundation is believed to have been laid as early as 692 CE. An inscription found on the site, however, suggests a foundation date of sometime during the 11th century. It has since been rebuilt twice in both the 14th and 15th centuries, when the minarets were constructed. The Khamis mosque has been partially restored recently.

Structure
The present building has two main phases:
An early prayer hall with a flat roof supported by wooden columns dated to the 14th century. 
A later section of the flat roof was added, supported on arches resting on thick masonry piers (which have been dated to 1339)

Islam was propagated to Bahrain in the 7th century CE when Muhammad sent an envoy Al-Ala'a Al-Hadrami, preaching Islam to Munzir ibn Sawa Al Tamimi, the Governor of Qatar and Bahrain at the time.

Mihrab Slab
Mihrab slab was a limestone slab, in the form of a mihrab. The slab was discovered during restoration works on the mosque and is believed to have originated from the 12th century CE. Inscriptions of two verses from the Qur'an are present on the slab, Qur'anic surah XXI, verses 34–35, which are normally used on gravestones.

See also 
 List of archaeological sites in Bahrain
 History of Bahrain

References

Mosques in Manama
Dominion (Kamelot album)

Dominion is the second studio album by American power metal band Kamelot, released in 1997. It was the last album to feature original vocalist Mark Vanderbilt and founding drummer Richard Warner. The album was re-released by Sanctuary Records in 2007.

Track listing

Personnel 
All information from the album booklet.

Kamelot
Mark Vanderbilt – lead vocals
Thomas Youngblood – guitars, backing vocals
David Pavlicko – keyboards
Glenn Barry – bass guitar
Richard Warner – drums

Production
Jim Morris – production, engineer
Dave Wehner – assistant engineer
Brian Benscoter – assistant engineer
Steve Heritage – assistant engineer
Buni Zubaly – photography
Derek Gores – artwork, design 
Rachel Youngblood – graphic consultation

References

External links
 Dominion at the official Kamelot website

1997 albums
Kamelot albums
Noise Records albums
Albums recorded at Morrisound Recording
The First Men in the Moon (1919 film)

The First Men in the Moon is a 1919 black-and-white silent film, directed by Bruce Gordon and J. L. V. Leigh. The film was based on H. G. Wells' 1901 science fiction novel The First Men in the Moon.

As of August 2010, the film is not held in the BFI National Archive and is listed on the British Film Institute's "75 Most Wanted" list of lost films.  Stills from the production and a plot synopsis exist.

Plot
The synopsis from The Bioscope trade paper of 5 June 1919 reads as follows:
In the company of Rupert Bedford, a grasping speculator, Samson Cavor, an elderly inventor-scientist, ascends to the Moon in a sphere coated with 'Cavorite', a substance which has the property of neutralizing the law of gravity.  After strange adventures with the 'Selenites' (the inhabitants of the Moon), Bedford villainously deserts the professor and returns to Earth alone in order to make a fortune for himself out of Cavorite. By means of wireless telegraphy, however, Hogben, a young engineer in love with Cavor's niece, Susan, succeeds in getting in touch with the stranded inventor, who denounces Bedford and states that he has been amicably received by the Grand Lunar, overlord of the Selenites.  Susan thereupon indignantly rejects the proposals of Bedford, who has represented it as Cavor's last wish that she should marry him, and, instead, accepts Hogben as her husband.

Notability
Robert Godwin credits the film as "the first movie to ever be based entirely on a famous science fiction novel." Frankenstein, a loose adaptation of Mary Shelley's 1818 eponymous novel, however, had appeared in 1910, with a running time of 14 minutes, and Universal Pictures released a full length feature film of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea in 1916.

Cast
 Bruce Gordon as Hogben 
 Heather Thatcher as Susan
 Hector Abbas as Sampson Cavor
 Lionel d'Aragon as Rupert Bedford
 Cecil Morton York as Grand Lunar

See also
List of lost films

References

External links
BFI 75 Most Wanted entry, with extensive notes (published 23 December 2010, retrieved the from Internet Archive on 23 June 2020)

1919 films
1910s science fiction films
British silent feature films
British science fiction films
British black-and-white films
Films about extraterrestrial life
Films based on works by H. G. Wells
Lost British films
Films set on the moon
1919 lost films
1910s British films
Silent horror films
Silent science fiction films
1910s English-language films
Richard Warner

Richard Warner may refer to:

Richard Warner (actor) (1911–1989), English actor
Richard Warner (botanist) (1711/3–1775), English scholar
Richard Warner (antiquary) (1763–1857), English clergyman and antiquarian
Richard Warner (Tennessee politician) (1835–1915), U.S. Representative from Tennessee
Richard Everett Warner (1861–?), American businessman and politician who served as the mayor of Taunton, Massachusetts
Richard Warner (musician), new-age musician and flautist
Richard Warner, American drummer and former member of the power metal band Kamelot
Dick Warner (1946–2017), Irish environmentalist, writer and broadcaster
Houlgate station

Houlgate is the railway station for the town of Houlgate, Calvados department, Normandy, northwestern France. The station is built in Ouest architecture.

It's located on the Côte Fleurie branchline from Trouville-Deauville and to Dives-Cabourg.

The line from Mézidon opened in 1879 and extended to Houlgate in 1882. The line from Trouville-Deauville to Villers-sur-Mer and Houlgate opened two years later but the station was then called Beuzeval-Houlgate, followed by Houlgate-Beuzeval and finally Houlgate. A goods yard was in use until the mid-1990s as well as the station building (until 1996), the station is now only used as a stop by regional trains and tickets must be bought on-board trains. The trains between Trouville-Deauville and Dives-Cabourg only run in summer.

The station building was renovated during Spring 2007. The station building was repainted and the main room reopened as a waiting room. The period clock on the station front was repaired.

References

Railway stations in France opened in 1882
Railway stations in Calvados
Jan Šoupal

Jan Šoupal (October 21, 1892 – November 25, 1964) was a Czech choirmaster, conductor and composer. He is notable particularly as arranger of folk songs for male choirs. Several music schools in Moravia are named in his honor.

References

External links
Short Biography

Czech composers
Czech male composers
Czech conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
1892 births
1964 deaths
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century composers
20th-century Czech male musicians
Akiko Kawase (actress)

is a Japanese voice actress. Her major roles include Humiko Honma in Black Jack, Miyabi Tsukuyomi in Koi Koi Seven, and Aoi Mishina in Ryusei Sentai Mustumet. She voices Plusle in the Pokémon series.

Filmography

Anime

Video games

Overseas dubbing

Discography
 Ai no Senko (愛の閃光) – Meteor Squadron Musumet opening theme
 Super Love – Koi Koi Seven opening theme
 Ai no Hane(愛の羽根) – Koi Koi Seven character song

References

External links
 Official agency profile  
 Official agency profile (archive) 
  (archive) 
 

1980 births
Living people
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Tokyo
Quiroga

Quiroga may refer to:

Places
 Quiroga, Bogotá, a neighborhood of Bogotá, Colombia
 Quiroga (TransMilenio), a bus station
 Quiroga, Michoacán, Mexico
 Quiroga (comarca), Lugo province, Galicia, Spain
 Quiroga, Galicia, a municipality in Lugo province, Galicia, Spain
 Quiroga Ridge, Antarctica

People
 Quiroga (surname)
Copenhagen City Hall

Copenhagen City Hall () is the headquarters of the Copenhagen City Council as well as the Lord mayor of the Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark. The building is situated on City Hall Square in central Copenhagen.

Architecture
The current building was inaugurated in 1905. It was designed by the architect Martin Nyrop in the National Romantic style but with inspiration from the Siena City Hall. It is dominated by its richly ornamented front, the gilded statue of Absalon just above the balcony and the tall, slim clock tower. The latter is, at 105.6 metres, one of the tallest buildings in the generally low city of Copenhagen.

In addition to the tower clock, the City Hall also houses Jens Olsen's World Clock.

History

The current city hall was designed by architect Martin Nyrop and the design for the building was inspired by the city hall of Siena, Italy. Construction began in 1892 and the hall was opened on 12 September 1905.

Before the city hall moved to its present location, it was situated at Gammeltorv/Nytorv. The first city hall was in use from about 1479 until it burned down in the great Copenhagen fire of 1728.

The second city hall was built in 1728 and was designed by J.C. Ernst and J.C. Krieger. It burned down in the Copenhagen fire of 1795.

In 1815 a new city hall, designed by C.F.Hansen, was erected on Nytorv. It was intended to house both the city hall and a court. Today it is still in use as the Copenhagen Court House.

In 2007, the National Bank of Denmark issued a 20 DKK commemorative coin of the tower.

Cultural references
 Many of the hospital scenes where Lili Elbe (Eddie Redmayne) undergoes her operations in the 2015 drama film The Danish Girl were filmed in the atrium of Copenhagen City Hall.

Image gallery

References

External links

 Source

City and town halls in Copenhagen
Martin Nyrop buildings
Listed city and town halls in Denmark
Government buildings completed in 1905
Listed government buildings in Copenhagen
City Hall
Buildings and structures in Copenhagen Municipality
National Romantic architecture in Copenhagen
Art Nouveau architecture in Copenhagen
1905 establishments in Denmark
3C 75

3C 75 (also called 3C75) is a binary black hole system in the dumbbell-shaped galaxy NGC 1128 in the galaxy cluster Abell 400. It has four relativistic jets, two coming from each accreting supermassive black hole. It is travelling at 1200 kilometers per second, causing the jets to be swept back. 3C 75 may be X-ray source 2A 0252+060 (1H 0253+058, XRS 02522+060).

References

External links
What is known about 3C 75
Binary Black Hole in 3C 75.  Astronomy Picture of the Day. 2010 March 14 
NRAO press release
Visible image of 3C75 binary

  Simbad MCG+B01-08-027

Supermassive black holes
075
Abell 400
075
Cetus
Haʻafeva

Haafeva is a small island in the Haʻapai group of Tonga, but still the main island of the Lulunga archipelago. Kolongatata is the name commonly given to the village on Haafeva and is a reference to Haafeva's exposure to strong winds. The inhabited area of Haafeva can be divided into Hahake, Hihifo, Tua Kolo, Loto Kolo and Uta. The Island has a population of 192.

Geography
Haafeva is 42 km southwest of Pangai in the Haapai group of islands at Latitude (DMS) 19° 56' 60 S and Longitude (DMS) 174° 43' 0 W.

History
Haʻafeva is the home estate of the chiefly line of Tuuhetoka (now merged with Lasike). It was Moatunu, one of their ancestors, who once saved Tāufaāhau I from losing a decisive battle and even death at the 1826 Battle of Velata. When Tāufaāhau came to Haafeva to ask the chief for help with his war against Laufilitonga, the last Tui Tonga to be, the chief did not want to help him, having his allegiance with the other. But when his sister threatened to go instead, he switched loyalty, and fought close to Tāufaāhau. Then the latter was hit on the head by several attackers and lay unconscious on the ground. The Haafeva chief fought off all enemies until Tāufaāhau became conscious again. Later this warrior was named "Tuu-he-toka" ("Standing while the chief is sleeping"). Had Tāufaāhau been a commoner instead of a chief, the proper term would be tuu-he-mohe; had he been king, tuu-he-tōfā would have been used.

The area around the island was also the site of the 1789 Mutiny on the Bounty.

The island was damaged by a tropical cyclone in March 1963. In December 1980 the ferry Fetu’umoana capsized near Haʻafeva, with the loss of eleven lives.

Archaeology
Haafeva is home to an excavation site dubbed 'Mele Havea', after Mele Havea, whose house is nearby. Hundreds of pieces of early Eastern Lapita pottery were unearthed there in 1996 and 1997 along with various other artifacts of early settlements. Carbon dating places these artifacts at approximately 2690 to 2490 years BP.

Ferry sinking
Haafeva was to have been the destination of the ill-fated , an inter-island ferry that sank on 5 August 2009, claiming many lives. Most of those killed were women and children as it is usual in Tonga for men to sleep on the decks of boats while the children and women shelter inside.

References

Islands of Tonga
History of Tonga
Haʻapai
Yorkshire Radio

Yorkshire Radio was a British digital radio station serving Yorkshire on DAB. The station was owned by Leeds United A.F.C. and broadcast live coverage of all first-team games, alongside pop music from the 1960s to 2013.

History
Yorkshire Radio began test transmissions on 26 June 2006 and launched on 10 July 2006 on the MXR Yorkshire multiplex, replacing jazzfm.com. The first and last song to be played on the station was I Predict a Riot by Leeds band the Kaiser Chiefs.

The station's studios were based at Lowfields Road, behind the east stand of Leeds United's stadium, Elland Road in the Centenary Pavilion. Alongside Leeds United commentaries, Yorkshire Radio also carried coverage of Super League, Leeds Carnegie RUFC and Yorkshire County Cricket Club.

The station closed at 6 pm on 30 July 2013.

On 16 December 2013, broadcasting regulator Ofcom partly upheld a complaint on behalf of former Leeds United director Melvyn Levi, who alleged that Yorkshire Radio had treated him unfairly in a number of broadcasts.

References

External links
 
 Official Leeds United news article
 Yorkshire Post article on Yorkshire Radio
 Yorkshire Radio launches on Sky Digital

Digital-only radio stations
Leeds United F.C.
Mass media in Leeds
Radio stations in Yorkshire
Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations established in 2006
Radio stations disestablished in 2013
Society for Animation Studies

The Society for Animation Studies (SAS) is an international learned society dedicated to the study of animation history and theory. It was founded by Harvey Deneroff in 1987. As of 2022 its president is Chris Pallant.

The Society's main aims are the organization of a yearly conference for members to present their research, publication of peer-reviewed conference proceedings in the Society's online journal, Animation Studies, and the general exchange of knowledge amongst its members.

References

External links 
 
 Animation Studies

History of animation
Quasistatic

Quasistatic can refer to:
 Quasistatic process
 Quasistatic equilibrium
 Quasistatic loading
 Quasistatic approximation
Live at Berkeley

Live at Berkeley is a live album by American rock musician Jimi Hendrix. It documents his second performance at the Berkeley Community Theatre on May 30, 1970, and was released by MCA Records on September 16, 2003.

Background
Hendrix performed in Berkeley about one month into his The Cry of Love Tour with bassist Billy Cox and drummer Mitch Mitchell. The set list was fairly typical for the toura mix of popular tunes and some newer material. "Hey Joe", "Foxey Lady", "Purple Haze", and "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" had been in Hendrix's concert repertoire since he first recorded them. "Machine Gun" was released two months earlier on the live Band of Gypsys album, and "Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)" was in development for his planned fourth studio album. Portions of some of these songs were included in the 1971 concert film Jimi Plays Berkeley.

Critical reception 

Rob Fawcett of BBC Music called Live at Berkeley "the strongest newly-released Hendrix material in a long time". Robert Christgau cited "Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)" and "I Don't Live Today" as highlights and deemed it "the Cox-Mitchell band at its most documentable" in his consumer guide for The Village Voice. In his review for Blender, he said Cox was a significant improvement over Noel Redding in a group that was Hendrix's best. Uncut magazine was less enthusiastic and felt "there are still better versions of these tracks elsewhere."

Track listing

Personnel 
Musicians
Jimi Hendrixguitar, vocals
Billy Coxbass guitar
Mitch Mitchelldrums

Production
 Janie L. Hendrix – compilation production 
 Eddie Kramer – compilation production, mixing
 George Marino – mastering
 John McDermott – compilation production
 Pete Scriba – assistant engineering

References

External links 
 

Live albums published posthumously
Jimi Hendrix live albums
2003 live albums
MCA Records live albums
Before I Forget (song)

"Before I Forget" is a song by American heavy metal band Slipknot, released as the third single from the band's third studio album, Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) (2004). It was cited by AOL as the top metal song of the decade. It also won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance in 2006.

"Before I Forget" borrows elements from a much older Slipknot song "Carve", recorded before their self-titled album. The earliest version was in 1996 with Anders Colsefni on vocals. "Carve" was for the SR Demo 1997, referred to by fans as Crowz.

"It's about standing your ground and deciding to be a good person, no matter what people say," recalled singer Corey Taylor. "[Producer] Rick Rubin was convinced the chorus wouldn't work. I told him he was crazy. Lo and behold, it's one of our biggest songs and we won a Grammy for it."

The last 18 seconds of the full-length song feature morse code in the left channel spelling "Slipknot", and Taylor muttering, "You're wasting it", reversed.

The song was featured in the video games MotorStorm, Rock Band 3, Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock and Guitar Hero Live.

Reception and awards
"Before I Forget" is widely regarded as one of the band's best songs. In 2020, Kerrang and Louder Sound ranked the song number seven and number six, respectively, on their lists of the greatest Slipknot songs.

After being nominated six times, the band won the 2006 Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance. It was the second track from the album to be nominated: "Vermilion" was nominated in 2005 for the same award.

Music video
The video for "Before I Forget" shows Slipknot performing the song unmasked and in casual clothes (all with black shirts), as opposed to their usual coveralls. The video makes use of strategic camera techniques in which the members' faces are never totally shown (in some instances, however, some of the band members' eyes are shown up close), thus keeping with the band's running theme of anonymity at the time. Their masks are shown next to them as they perform. At the end of the music video, the band immediately stops playing the song as it ends and they all walk away.

As of March 2023, the music video for "Before I Forget" has over 250 million views on YouTube.

The music video for "Before I Forget" was directed by Tony Petrossian and was voted as the "Most Rocking Video" by the Scuzz audience in the Top 100 Most Rocking Videos 2007.

This music video also helped to garner the band its first and only Grammy Award win for "Best Metal Performance" in 2006.

Equipment
Jim Root's Black Charvel Custom San Dimas
Mick Thomson's Blood Red Ibanez MTM1
Paul Gray's Warwick Streamer Stage 1 LH
Joey Jordison's custom Pearl drum kit

Track listing
7" vinyl part one

7" vinyl part two

US promo CD

EU promo CD

Digital download

Charts

Certifications

References

2004 songs
2005 singles
Slipknot (band) songs
Roadrunner Records singles
Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance
Music videos directed by Tony Petrossian
Song recordings produced by Rick Rubin
Songs written by Paul Gray (American musician)
Songs written by Corey Taylor
Songs written by Jim Root
Songs written by Joey Jordison
Meetjesland

The Meetjesland is a historical region in the north-west of the province East Flanders in Belgium.

Etymology
There are many legends surrounding the origin of the name. The most known is the one of Emperor Charles V (Charles V) who was known for his sexual appetite. The story goes that when he traveled through the region people hid their daughters and their attractive young women, making emperor Charles think this region was full of old women (meetjes).

Geography
Due to its historical nature, "Meetjesland" is not a fixed region as such. Even so, it is widely accepted to comprise the following municipalities:

Aalter
Assenede
Eeklo
Evergem
Kaprijke
Knesselare
Lovendegem
Maldegem
Nevele
Sint-Laureins
Waarschoot
Wachtebeke
Zelzate
Zomergem

Eeklo is considered to be the capital of "Meetjesland".

Events
The official holiday of "Meetjesland" is celebrated on June 21.

External links

Areas of Belgium
Regions of Flanders
Geography of East Flanders
Eeklo
Fersman Mineralogical Museum

Fersman Mineralogical Museum () is one of the largest mineral museums of the world, located in Moscow, Russia. Its collections include more than 135,000 items. Among them natural crystals, geodes, druses and other kinds of mineral treasures. The museum was named after Alexander Fersman.

History

Early history
The museum was founded in 1716 in Saint Petersburg. 

On 5 December 1747 a great fire destroyed virtually the whole collection. In 1836 the Kunstkamera was divided into 7 separate museums, including Mineralogical museum which was moved to the new building. In 1898 the museum was expanded and renamed the Geological museum.

In Moscow
Museum was moved from Petersburg to Moscow in 1934 together with the Russian Academy of Sciences.

Collections

All museum acquisitions since 1716 were divided at the beginning of 20th century by the academician Vladimir Vernadsky to 5 main collections:
 Systematic collection.
 Crystal collection.
 Locality collections.
 Pseudomorph collection.
 Gems and stone art collection.

Directors

 1835–1845 Grigori Gelmersen
 1845–1857 Konstantin Grevingk
 1857–1866 Adolf Gebel
 1866–1873 Nikolai Koksharov
 1873–1900 Fyodor Shmidt
 1900–1906 Feodosy Chernyshov
 1906–1919 Vladimir Vernadsky
 1919–1945 Alexander Fersman
 1930–1945 Vladimir Kryzhanovsky (executive director)
 1945–1945 Vladimir Kryzhanovsky
 1947–1953 Dmitry S. Belyankin
 1953–1976 Georgi Barsanov
 1976–1980 Yuri Orlov
 1980–1982 Vladimir Sobolev
 1983–1995 Aleksandr Godovikov
 1995–2010 Margarita Novgorodova
2011–2015 Viktor Garanin
2016–present Pavel Plechov

References

External links

 Photo (1024x768)
  Fersman Mineralogical Museum home page
  Article in the GeoWikipedia

Mineralogy museums
Geology museums in Russia
Natural history museums in Russia
Museums in Moscow
1716 establishments in Russia
Jan Kapr

Jan Kapr (12 March 1914, in Prague – 29 April 1988, in Prague) was one of the most prolific Czech composers of the second half of the 20th century.

Life 
He studied at the Prague Conservatory, as a pupil of Jaroslav Řídký, and at the master school under Jaroslav Křička. In 1939–1946 he worked as a director in the Czechoslovak Radio. Later (in 1950–1952) he was the chief-editor in the publishing house Orbis. In sixties he worked as a teacher at the Janáček's Academy in Brno. His work was also part of the music event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

Sources
Jaroslav Smolka: Malá encyklopedie hudby. Prague: Editio Supraphon, 1983. (p. 315-316)

External links
Extensive Biography and Selection of Works

1914 births
1988 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Czech male musicians
Czech classical composers
Czech male classical composers
International Rostrum of Composers prize-winners
Composers from Prague
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Prague Conservatory alumni
Czechoslovak musicians
List of magazines named Focus

Magazines with the name Focus include:

 Focus (German magazine), a German weekly news magazine
 Focus (Christian magazine), a Christian religion magazine published in the United States
 Focus (Italian magazine), an Italian popular scientific magazine
 Focus (Polish magazine), a Polish popular scientific monthly magazine
 Focus (Ukrainian magazine), a Ukrainian weekly news magazine in Russian language
 BBC Focus, a science and technology magazine published by the BBC in the United Kingdom

See also
 Focus (disambiguation)
Fokus (magazine), a Swedish weekly news magazine
Wath (Hull and Barnsley) railway station

Wath railway station was one of three railway stations in Wath-upon-Dearne, South Yorkshire, England.  It was the southern terminus of The Hull & South Yorkshire Extension Railway which became part of the Hull and Barnsley Railway in 1898 and was the southern terminus of a branch line from Wrangbrook Junction. The station was located on Station Road between the Great Central Railway's Wath Central station and the Midland Railway's Wath North station.  Branch line trains connected with Sheffield-Cudworth-Hull trains at Wrangbrook.

The railway was opened for passengers on 28 August 1902, with Wath being  from Wrangbrook Junction and  from , where the passenger service went to. However, the line was not a success for passenger traffic: it was closed to passengers on 6 April 1929. The station at Wath was a single platform affair but with a substantial station house. This and the former ticket office are the only surviving remains of the station and have survived the buildings of Wath's other two, more successful stations: they still stand on Station Road, called "Station House" and "Barnsley Cottage" respectively.

References

Disused railway stations in Rotherham
Wath upon Dearne
Former Hull and Barnsley Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1902
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1929
Is It Real?

Is It Real? is an American television series that originally aired from April 25, 2005, to August 14, 2007 on the National Geographic Channel. The program examines popular or persistent mysteries to determine whether the featured cryptozoological creature (cryptid) or supernatural phenomenon is real or not. The show typically includes interviews with believers or proponents of the featured paranormal claims, and then with scientists and skeptics who attempt to find rational explanations for such phenomena using a scientific approach.

Reception

On June 23, 2008, members of the Independent Investigations Group (IIG) discussed Is It Real? and stated that it viewed the show as one of the few programs that encourage science and critical thinking.

Episodes

Season 1 (2005)

Season 2 (2005–2007)

See also
 Cryptid
 Cryptozoology

References

External links
  (archived)
 

National Geographic (American TV channel) original programming
Cryptozoological television series
2000s American reality television series
2005 American television series debuts
2007 American television series endings
Paranormal television
Villers-sur-Mer station

Villers-sur-Mer is the railway station for the town of Villers-sur-Mer. The station is built in Ouest architecture and is on the Côte Fleurie branchline from Trouville-Deauville and to Dives-Cabourg.

The line from Trouville-Deauville to Villers-sur-Mer and Houlgate opened in 1884. The station building was in use until 1996, but is now only used as a stop by regional trains and tickets must be bought on-board trains. The trains between Trouville-Deauville and Dives-Cabourg only run in summer.

References

External links
Station information (French language)

Railway stations in France opened in 1884
Railway stations in Calvados
Roomes Stores

Roomes Stores is a group of two furniture and interior retail businesses in Upminster, England, under a shared brand, with separate ownership. Roomes Furniture and Interiors is an independent family-run furniture store which has occupied several sites in east London and is currently operating on Station Road, Upminster. It is one of largest furniture supply outlets in Western Europe. Roomes Fashion and Home is a department store in Upminster, separately operated as part of the Morleys Stores group. Prior to 2009 both stores were in common ownership.

History
The first general store was opened in 1888 on Green Street, Upton Park and was closed in 1935. In 1927, a store was opened on the west side of Station Road, Upminster and in 1953, another store was opened just north of the Station Road location, on the opposite side of Branfill Road. These formed the fashion and homewares stores. A furniture store was opened on the east side of Station Road in 2001, originally known as "Roomes apart". The homewares store was demolished in 2007 and became a Marks & Spencer Simply Food outlet. The remaining stores were refitted and extended in order to accommodate the displaced departments. In 2009, the non-furniture part of the business, by then contained within one building, was sold to Morleys Stores and continued to trade under the Roomes brand as Roomes Fashion and Home.

References

External links
Roomes Furniture and Interiors
Roomes Fashion and Home

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Havering
Former buildings and structures in the London Borough of Newham
Shops in London
Department stores of the United Kingdom
Jiří Ignác Linek

Jiří Ignác Línek (21 January 1725 – 30 December 1791) was a Czech late-Baroque composer and pedagogue, said to have composed over 300 works in his lifetime. He is especially noted for his Christmas pastorals and for his initiation of a literary brotherhood within Bohemia.

Life 
He was born at Bakov nad Jizerou, Bohemia. In the period official register, his name was entered as Linka, but he always signed himself Linek. He studied at the Piarist gymnasium in Kosmonosy; later, he studied composition with Josef Seger. From 1747 to his death, he was a teacher, choirmaster and member of the literary fraternity in Bakov nad Jizerou. He died of tuberculosis; his gravesite is unknown.

Style 
Most of Linek's music was composed for the church. His favorite instrument was the harpsichord. Many of his religious works were composed on Czech texts. He composed at least thirty pastorals, Easter sepolcros, as well as devotional pieces dedicated to St. John Nepomucene.

References

External links
Short Biography 
Works

1725 births
1791 deaths
Czech Baroque composers
Czech male classical composers
People from Bakov nad Jizerou
18th-century classical composers
18th-century male musicians
The Sword of Shannara Trilogy

The Sword of Shannara Trilogy consists of the first three Shannara novels (The Sword of Shannara, The Elfstones of Shannara and The Wishsong of Shannara) by Terry Brooks. Though not originally written as a trilogy, the novels were published as The Sword of Shannara Trilogy by Del Rey Books.

The second book was later adapted into a television series titled The Shannara Chronicles, created by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar. The first season aired on MTV, following the plot of The Elfstones of Shannara; the second season aired on Spike TV, continuing the story with an original plot. The show was canceled after 2 seasons.

Books

The Sword of Shannara 

The first novel of The Original Shannara Trilogy chronicles the adventures of the brothers Shea and Flick Ohmsford in their quest to retrieve the Sword of Shannara to defeat the Warlock Lord who threatens the Four Lands.

The Elfstones of Shannara

The second novel of The Original Shannara Trilogy follows Shea's grandson, Wil Ohmsford, as he aids the endangered Elven nation, helping it survive a horde of demons coming through from their sealed-off dimension, the Forbidding.

The Wishsong of Shannara

The final novel of The Original Shannara Trilogy details the quest of Jair and Brin Ohmsford, the children of Wil and Eretria, to save the Four Lands from the evil magic within a tome called the Ildatch.

Characters who appear in multiple books
Few characters appear in more than one novel in the trilogy, though many references to previous characters are evident. Those who appear in multiple books include:

Allanon (all three books)
Eventine Elessedil (Sword and Elfstones)
Flick Ohmsford (Sword and Elfstones)
Wil Ohmsford (Elfstones and Wishsong)
Eretria (Elfstones and Wishsong)
The King of the Silver River (all three books)

References 

Book series introduced in 1977
Shannara novels
Fantasy novel trilogies
Del Rey books
Naked Science

Naked Science is an American documentary television series that premiered in 2004 on the National Geographic Channel and ran through November 2011. The program featured various subjects related to science and technology. Some of the views expressed might be considered fringe or pseudo-science, and some of the scientists may present opinions which have not been properly peer-reviewed or are not widely accepted within their scientific communities.

Episodes

References

External links

National Geographic (American TV channel) original programming
2000s American documentary television series
2010s American documentary television series
2004 American television series debuts
The Mirror Conspiracy

The Mirror Conspiracy is the second studio album by American electronic music duo Thievery Corporation, released in 2000 by ESL Music and 4AD. All the songs on the album were written, recorded and produced by Rob Garza and Eric Hilton, although Pam Bricker contributed vocals to "Air Batucada", "The Mirror Conspiracy" and "Lebanese Blonde".

The Mirror Conspiracy is the duo's best-selling album in the United States, selling over 224,000 units to date, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

Track listing 
"Treasures" – 2:24 (vocals by Brother Jack, percussion by Roberto Berimbao)
"Le Monde" – 3:11 (with LouLou Ghelichkhani) (vocals by LouLou Ghelichkhani, guitar by Chris Vreinos)
"Indra" – 5:22 
"Lebanese Blonde" – 4:48 (with Pam Bricker) (vocals by Pam Bricker, sitar by Rob Myers, horns by Rick Harris, percussion by Roberto Berimbao)
"Focus on Sight" – 3:47 (vocals by SEE-I, guitar and bass by Desmond Williams)
"Air Batucada" – 4:46 (with Pam Bricker) (vocals by Pam Bricker)
"Só com você" – 2:47 (with Bebel Gilberto) (vocals by Bebel Gilberto)
"Samba Tranquille" – 3:06
"Shadows of Ourselves" – 3:37 (with LouLou Ghelichkhani) (vocals by LouLou Ghelichkhani, guitar by Chris Vreinos, additional Keyboards by Desmond Williams, horns by Mike Thomas and Zack Grady)
"The Hong Kong Triad" – 3:01 (guitar by Chris Vreinos)
"Illumination" – 4:38
"The Mirror Conspiracy" – 3:45 (with Pam Bricker) (vocals by Pam Bricker, Percussion by Roberto Berimbao)
"Tomorrow" – 3:43
"Barrio Alto" – 3:54 (only available on 2000 reissue) (guitar by Ramon Gonzalez)
"A Guide for I and I" – 3:58 (only available on 2000 reissue) (vocals by Plejah)

Charts

Release history

References

2000 albums
Thievery Corporation albums
Invisible Ones

Invisible Ones is the debut solo album by Orenda Fink of Azure Ray. It was released August 23, 2005, by Saddle Creek Records.

Track listing
 "Leave It All"
 "Invisible Ones Guard the Gate"
 "Bloodline"
 "Blind Asylum"
 "Les Invisibles"
 "Miracle Worker"
 "No Evolution"
 "Dirty South"
 "Easter Island"
 "Animal"
 "Invisible Ones" (short film)
 "Bloodline" (multimedia track)

References

External links
Saddle Creek Records

2005 debut albums
Saddle Creek Records albums
Orenda Fink albums
Adam Tarło

Adam Tarło (1713–1744) was a Polish nobleman (szlachcic).

Biography
Tarło was voivode of Lublin Voivodeship since 1736 and starost of Jasło.

During the War of Polish Succession (1734-1738) he supported Stanisław I Leszczyński and was commander of partisans of the short-lived Dzików Confederation.  He was killed by Count Kazimierz Poniatowski in a duel in 1744.

See also
Lublin Voivode

Notes

Military personnel of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1713 births
1744 deaths
Polish–Lithuanian military personnel of the War of the Polish Succession
Adam
Duelling fatalities
Malew and Santon

Malew and Santon was a House of Keys constituency in the Isle of Man. The constituency was created in 1986. It elected one MHK and the constituency covered the parishes of Malew and Santon. This was slightly unusual since Malew and Santon are in different sheadings. The constituency was abolished in 2016.

MHKs & Elections

References

External links
Constituency maps and general election results

Constituencies of the Isle of Man
American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Male Artist – Pop/Rock has been awarded since 1974. Years reflect the year in which the awards were presented, for works released in the previous year (until 2003 onward when awards were handed out on November of the same year). Justin Bieber has the most wins in this category with four. Michael Jackson is the most nominated male artist with 7 nominations and is the only singer to have won this award in three separate decades (80s, 90s and 00s).

Winners and nominees

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Category facts

Multiple wins

 4 wins
 Justin Bieber

 3 wins
 Michael Bolton
 Eric Clapton
 Michael Jackson
 Barry Manilow

 2 wins
 John Denver
 Bruno Mars
 Lionel Richie
 Kid Rock
 Kenny Rogers
 Ed Sheeran
 Will Smith
 Justin Timberlake

Multiple nominations

 7 nominations
 Michael Jackson

 6 nominations
 Justin Bieber

 5 nominations
 Michael Bolton
 Drake
 Elton John

 4 nominations
 Bryan Adams
 Eric Clapton
 Eminem
 Billy Joel
 Barry Manilow
 Ed Sheeran
 Usher

 3 nominations
 Lenny Kravitz
 Bruno Mars
 Lionel Richie
 Kid Rock
 Kenny Rogers
 Will Smith
 The Weeknd
 Justin Timberlake

 2 nominations
 Phil Collins
 John Denver
 Peter Frampton
 John Mellencamp
 George Michael
 Pitbull
 Prince
 Puff Daddy
 Seal
 Sam Smith
 Rick Springfield
 Rod Stewart
 Stevie Wonder

References

American Music Awards
Pop music awards
Rock music awards
Awards established in 1974
1974 establishments in the United States
Mausoleum of Sheikh Zaynudin

The Mausoleum of Sheikh Zaynudin Bobo is located in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

The Sheikh Zaynudin Bobo was a writer and popularizer of the Sufi order known as Suhrawardiyya. The exact date of his birth is unknown.  It is believed that Sheikh Zaynudin died when he was 95. Arguably he was a son of the founder of the Suhrawardiyya order, Diya al-din Abu 'n-Najib as-Surawardi (1097–1168), who sent his son Sheikh Zaynudin to Tashkent to spread the ideas of his order. Sheikh Zaynudin is said to have been conveyed to earth at the graveyard of Orifon village beyond the Kukcha Gate (now within the Tashkent). There is an underground cell (chillahona) dating to the 12th century in the mausoleum, where Sheikh Zaynudin conducted his 40-day meditations (chilla) and chartakdating back to the 14th century.

The mausoleum was built in the 16th century and was rebuilt in the late 19th century. The proportions are 18 x 16 meters and it is 20.7 meters high.

See also
 Sheihantaur Mausoleum
 Tourism in Uzbekistan

References

External links

 Tashkent city Guide, photos
 The Mausoleum of Sheikh Zaynudin
  location

Mausoleums in Uzbekistan
Buildings and structures in Tashkent
Dargahs
Tourist attractions in Tashkent
Douglas East

Douglas East is a House of Keys constituency in Douglas, Isle of Man.  It elects 2 MHKs.

Since the 2021 local elections the constituency's area has been adopted for Douglas East (ward) which replaced most of Victoria and Derby wards. The ward elects 3 councilors to Douglas Borough Council.

MHKs and elections

External links
Constituency maps and general election results

Constituencies of the Isle of Man
Richmond High School

Richmond High School can refer to one of these schools:

Australia
Richmond High School (New South Wales)
Richmond High School (Victoria)

Canada
Richmond Secondary School in Richmond, British Columbia

United Kingdom
Richmond School, Richmond, North Yorkshire, one of whose constituent schools was Richmond High School for Girls

United States
Richmond High School (Richmond, California)
Richmond-Burton Community High School, Illinois
Richmond High School (Richmond, Indiana)
Richmond High School (Richmond, Kentucky), a defunct historically segregated African-American school
Richmond High School (Richmond, Michigan)
Richmond High School (Missouri) in Richmond, Missouri
Richmond Community High School in Richmond, Virginia
Richmond High School (Richmond, Virginia), defunct