alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Godlinze

Godlinze (;  ) is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Eemsdelta, and is located about 24 km northeast of Groningen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in the 10th or 11th century as Godleuingi, and means "settlement of the people of Godlef (person)". Godlinze is a terp (artificial living hill) village from the early middle ages with a radial structure. The terp is encircled by a canal, and the church is placed in the middle. The water from the canal came from a natural spring and was used for drinking water.

The tower of the Dutch Reformed church dates from the 12th century, but has been altered several times in its history. The church mainly dates from the 13th century.

Godlinze was home to 350 people in 1840.

Gallery

References

External links 
 

Populated places in Groningen (province)
Eemsdelta
Losdorp

Losdorp () is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Eemsdelta, and lies about 25 km northeast of Groningen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1429 as "toe Lesdorp", and could mean "little village". Losdorp is a terp (artificial living hill) with a radial structure which has been known to exist since 1053. The terp has been partially excavated.

The church probably dates from the 13th century, but has been extensively modified between 1775 and 1776. The tower dated from 1662, but has also been modified in 1775 and received its current spire in 1848.

Losdorp was home to 94 people in 1840. The terp was restored in 2013.

Gallery

References

External links 

Populated places in Groningen (province)
Eemsdelta
Krewerd

Krewerd (;  ) is a village with a population of around 75 in the municipality of Eemsdelta in the province of Groningen in the Netherlands. The medieval village church houses a gothic organ from 1531, which is still largely in its original state.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1280 as Crewerth, and means "crow (Corvus corone) terp". Krewerd is a terp (artificial living hill) village with radial structure which dates from between 800 and 1100. In the late middle ages, a canal was dug to the .

The monastery Nijenklooster used to be located near Krewerd. It was a Premonstratensian monastery which was an outpost of , and the official name was "Campus Rosarum". It was demolished in 1574. The Dutch Reformed church was built around 1280, and the tower was added 1400. A western entrance was built in the tower in 1782.

Krewerd was home to 85 people in 1840.

Geography 
Krewerd is located in the municipality of the Delfzijl in the north of the province of the Groningen in the northeast of the Netherlands.

Krewerd lies directly northwest of Delfzijl and about 24 km northeast of the city of Groningen.

Gallery

References

External links 

Populated places in Groningen (province)
Eemsdelta
Hoxton railway station

Hoxton is a station on the East London line in the London Borough of Hackney, Greater London. It is on the Kingsland Viaduct and served by London Overground. The station entrance is on Geffrye Street near Dunloe Street and Cremer Street, behind the Museum of the Home.

The station was officially opened on 27 April 2010, initially with week-day services running between  and  or . On 23 May 2010 services were extended from New Cross Gate to West Croydon or .

History

Hoxton station was first identified as a new station in a London Underground proposal made in 1993 to extend the line from  to Dalston Junction, involving the construction of new stations at  (Later opened as ), Hoxton and , and received the support of a public inquiry in 1994. It was envisaged that the construction of the extension and the station itself would begin in 1996 and to be completed by 1998. The project was finally approved by the Government in 1996 but a lack of funding forced the project to be delayed in 1997.

The station is currently the only completely new station to be built along the route of the former Broad Street branch of the North London line under the East London line project, although it is located on the tracks leading to the former Shoreditch (Dunloe Street) Depot, which was closed in 1968.

At ground level at the entrance to the station is the First World War memorial commemorating fallen staff of the former North London Railway, which built the section of viaduct that is now the modern East London Line through Hoxton. Originally placed at now-closed Broad Street Station, it was moved to first Richmond and then in 2011 returned to be nearer its former location. It is listed with Grade II.

Layout
Hoxton station is a standard two-platform station with platforms situated on the Kingsland Viaduct. The platforms were originally built to accommodate a train of up to four cars but in 2015 the platforms were extended to accommodate five car electric trains of classes Class 378/1 (third rail shoes only) and 378/2 (third rail shoes and pantograph). The Ticket office and entrance concourse is located under the viaduct and access to each platform is provided by a lift and stairs.

Services and connections

All times below are correct as of the December 2010 timetables.

Mondays to Saturdays there is a service every 5–10 minutes throughout the day, while on Sundays before 13:00 there is a service every 5–9 minutes, changing to every 7–8 minutes until the end of service after that. Current off peak frequency in trains per hour is:

 16 tph to Dalston Junction, of which 8 continue to Highbury & Islington

4 tph to Crystal Palace
 4 tph to New Cross
 4 tph to West Croydon
 4 tph to Clapham Junction via Peckham Rye

London Buses routes 26, 55, 149, 242, 243, 394 and night routes N26, N55 and N242 serve the station.

References

External links

East London line

Railway stations in the London Borough of Hackney
Railway stations opened by Network Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2010
Railway stations served by London Overground
London Overground Night Overground stations
Hoxton
Weiwerd

Weiwerd (;  ) is a former village in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Eemsdelta, and lies about 27 km east of Groningen. 

Formerly a farming community with its own church, school, and shops, the whole village was scheduled for demolition in the 1970s to allow the industrial area of Delfzijl harbour to be expand. Less than 10% of the original buildings are left. The school and the cemetery have remained. The terp (artificial living hill) was supposed to be excavated as well, however protests have prevented its destruction, and the terp is now a protected monument.

History 
The village was first mentioned in the 10th or 11th century as UUahcuurð. The etymology is unclear. Weiwerd is a terp village from the start of our era. It has a radial structure and located near the Dollart.

In 1840, Weiwerd was home to 311 people. Prior to the demolition order, it was home to over 300 peoples. In 2015, the last two inhabitants left the village. Even though the village has no inhabitants, it still has place name signs.

Gallery

References

External links 

Articles containing video clips
Former populated places in the Netherlands
1970s disestablishments in the Netherlands
Eemsdelta
59th Bodil Awards

The 59th Bodil Awards were held on 5 March 2006 in Imperial Cinema in Copenhagen, Denmark, honouring the best national and foreign films of 2005. Peter Mygind og Mette Horn hosted the event. Per Fly's Manslaughter won the award for Best Film. Best Actor in a Leading Role went to Jesper Christensen, the film's protagonist. Trine Dyrholm won Best Actress in a Leading Role for her performance in .

Winners

Best Danish Film 
 Manslaughter
 Adam's Apples
 Manderlay
 Murk
 Nordkraft

Best Actor in a Leading Role 
 Jesper Christensen
 Mikael Persbrandt
 Troels Lyby
 Thure Lindhardt
 Bjarne Henriksen

Best Actress in a Leading Role 
 Trine Dyrholm
 Birthe Neumann
 Sofie Gråbøl
 Signe Egholm Olsen

Best Actor in a Supporting Role 
 Nicolas Bro
 Lin Kun Wu
 Ali Kazim
 Nicolas Bro

Best Actress in a Supporting Role 
 Charlotte Fich
 Tuva Novotny
 Anne Sophie Byder
 Pernille Valentin Brandt

Best American Film 
 A History of Violence
 Brokeback Mountain
 Broken Flowers
 Good Night and Good Luck
 Sideways

Best Non-American Film 
 Der Untergang
 Sophie Scholl – The Final Days
 Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring
 Vera Drake, Mike Leigh
 Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit

Best Cinematographer 
 Manuel Claro – Allegro and Dark Horse

Bodil Special Award 
 Kim Foss and  Andreas Steinmann for NatFilm Festival

See also 

 2006 Robert Awards

References 

Bodil Awards ceremonies
2005 film awards
2006 in Copenhagen
March 2006 events in Europe
Younger Women's Task Force

The Younger Women's Task Force (YWTF) is an affiliate organization of the American Association of University Women. Founded in 2004, YWTF is committed to promoting and implementing programs and policies for the benefit, empowerment, and growth of women aged 20–39 so that they may thrive as productive, active, healthy, and prominent contributors in their communities and personal lives. It consists of 12 chapters with a total claimed membership of 3500.

Its stated goals are to:

 Provide a stronger voice in the policy making process for women in their 20s and 30s; 
 Increase the impact of younger women activists through the articulation of, and collaboration on, a common agenda; 
 Create a culture of inclusion where decision-making and power are practiced collectively, and members from diverse backgrounds participate in all levels of YWTF; 
 Define and develop the next generation of women leaders; 
 Create a local and national network for peer mentoring, networking and sharing resources.

YWTF chapters have worked on a number of issues including increasing younger women's access to information about real estate, ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment and encouraging younger women to run for political office. YWTF recently announced a Media Democracy Project, a program intended to increase American young women’s ability to create their own media through alternative means.

External links
 

Women's political advocacy groups in the United States
Organizations established in 2005
Premier Tenpin Bowling Club

The Premier Tenpin Bowling Club (PTBC) is Britain's premier ten-pin bowling association under the BTBA. It is the UK equivalent of the US PBA.

Organization

The purpose of the PTBC is to organise and promote a series of bowling tournaments on a 'Scratch' basis, that being a game without benefit of a handicap and works on the players actual scores.

The PTBC is run by a committee. The members are President Steve Thornton, Vice President Rob Thurlby, Secretary Andy James and Treasurer Alex Hamilton.

Membership

PTBC membership is subject to being a member of the BTBA and in regard to foreign nationals and professional players, they need to be members of their own national association. For example, in the United States it would be the PBA or USBC.

Tournaments

In PTBC tournaments, general rules will apply under BTBA regulations.

Major PTBC tournaments include the PTBC Storm English Open, PTBC Tour Masters and PTBC Airport Bowl/Challenge.

Other PTBC events include the PTBC Legends Challenge, PTBC Bromborough, Croydon Classic, Bruce Ford Memorial, and the PTBC Tolworth.

External links
 

Bowling organizations
Sports governing bodies in the United Kingdom
Tenpin bowling in the United Kingdom
Sports organisations of the United Kingdom
Ambrosia (fruit salad)

Ambrosia is an American variety of fruit salad originating in the Southern United States. Most ambrosia recipes contain canned (often sweetened) or fresh pineapple, canned mandarin orange slices or fresh orange sections, miniature marshmallows, and coconut. Other ingredients might include various fruits and nuts: maraschino cherries, bananas, strawberries, peeled grapes, or crushed pecans. Ambrosia can also include mayonnaise or dairy ingredients: whipped cream (or whipped topping), sour cream, cream cheese, pudding, yogurt, or cottage cheese.

The mixture of ingredients is refrigerated for a few hours or overnight before serving to allow the flavors to meld.

In New Zealand, ambrosia refers to a similar dish made with whipped cream, yoghurt, fresh, canned or frozen berries, and chocolate chips loosely combined into a pudding.

The earliest known mention of the salad is in the 1867 cookbook Dixie Cookery by Maria Massey Barringer. The name references the food of the Greek gods.

See also
 Jello salad
 List of salads

References

External links
 
 

American desserts
Cuisine of the Southern United States
Fruit salads
Marshmallows
Foods containing coconut
American salads
Sweet salads
Tally Weijl

Tally Weijl (stylized as TALLY WEiJL) is a fashion label based in Basel, Switzerland. The company is represented worldwide in 37 countries with over 780 stores and employs over 3,400 people (as of February 2015). Tally Weijl was founded in 1984 by Tally Elfassi-Weijl and Beat Grüring. In 2017, Tally Weijl acquired the 69 stores of the French fashion company Mim.

The company's headquarters, the so-called "campus", is located in Basel. The collections were mostly created in Paris until 2016, since then the Design Center has also been in Basel, together with the Service & Support Center. Only one trend team remained in the French fashion metropolis.

The distribution centers are located in Lörrach for Central and Eastern Europe, in Zofingen for Switzerland and in Milan for the southern European market. The points of sale are supplied from there. Tally Weijl manages half of all retail spaces itself, while the rest are run by franchise partners. Tally Weijl generated sales of around CHF 420 million in 2015.

Store count
Number of Tally Weijl stores as of 16 March 2019:

Africa
 Egypt: 3
 South Africa: 2
 Libya: 1
 Reunion: 2

Americas
 Guatemala: 2

 Asia
 Iran: 3
 Saudi Arabia: 8
 Lebanon: 6
 Turkey: 4
 Jordan: 1
 Mongolia: 1

Europe
 Italy: 202
 Germany: 130
 Switzerland: 71
 Austria: 41
 Greece: 41
 Poland: 36
 Czech Republic: 16
 Hungary: 22
 France: 125
 Ukraine: 14
 Slovenia: 9
 Croatia: 8
 Slovakia: 8
 Portugal: 5
 Serbia: 6
 Cyprus: 5
 Bulgaria: 6
 Lithuania: 2
 Luxembourg: 5
 Ireland: 1
 Kosovo: 1
 North Macedonia: 1
 Russia: 1
 Estonia: 3
 Moldova: 1

References

Fashion accessory brands
Companies based in Basel
Clothing companies established in 1984
Swiss companies established in 1984
Swiss brands
Tyin

Tyin is a lake in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The lake is located in the southwest part of the Jotunheimen mountain range. The lake lies in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, but a small portion of the lake extends into Årdal Municipality in Vestland county. The western border mostly follows the border between Vang and Årdal, but there are some areas where the lake crosses over the boundary. The  lake serves as a reservoir for the Tyin Hydroelectric Power Station and the water level is regulated between  above sea level. The lake holds a volume of .

The Norwegian County Road 53 runs along the south side of the lake (Tyin–Årdal) and the Norwegian County Road 252 runs along the east side of the lake (Tyin–Eidsbugarden) and both roads connect to the European route E16 highway to the south.

In 1869, the Norwegian Mountain Touring Association (DNT) built its first cabin, which was located on the shores of Tyin. Today, the DNT's tourist cabins make this area, just to the south of Jotunheim National Park, one of the best developed touring areas in Europe. There are also a restricted number of private cabins by the lake.

Name
The name of the lake is derived from the name of the river Tya, the river that connects the lake to Årdalsvatnet and the Sognefjord. The meaning of the river name is unknown.

Media gallery

See also
 Tyin Hydroelectric Power Station
 List of lakes in Norway

References

Vang, Innlandet
Årdal
Lakes of Innlandet
Lakes of Vestland
Reservoirs in Norway
1975 NFL Draft

The 1975 National Football League draft was held January 28–29, 1975, at the New York Hilton at Rockefeller Center in New York City, New York. With the first overall pick of the draft, the Atlanta Falcons selected quarterback Steve Bartkowski.

Player selections

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round five

Round six

Round seven

Round eight

Round nine

Round ten

Round eleven

Round twelve

Round thirteen

Round fourteen

Round fifteen

Round sixteen

Round seventeen

Hall of Famers
 Walter Payton, running back from Jackson State, taken 1st round 4th overall by Chicago Bears
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 1993.
 Randy White, defensive tackle from Maryland, taken 1st round 2nd overall by Dallas Cowboys
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 1994.
 Fred Dean, defensive end from Louisiana Tech, taken 2nd round 33rd overall by San Diego Chargers
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2008.
 Robert Brazile, linebacker from Jackson State, taken 1st round 6th overall by Houston Oilers
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame Class of 2018.

Notable undrafted players

References

External links
 NFL.com – 1975 Draft
 databaseFootball.com – 1975 Draft
 Pro Football Hall of Fame

National Football League Draft
NFL Draft
Draft
NFL Draft
NFL Draft
American football in New York City
1970s in Manhattan
Sporting events in New York City
Sports in Manhattan
Caledonia's Hardy Sons

Caledonia's Hardy Sons is the second album by Silly Wizard originally released in the U.K. on Highway Records in 1978, and in the U.S. in 1980 on the Shanachie label.

Track listing
"Mo Chuachag Laghach (My Kindly Sweetheart)" (02:26)
"The Isla Waters" (03:50)
"The Twa Brithers" (06:15)
"The Auld Pipe Reel/The Brolum" (03:38)
"Glasgow Peggy" (03:21)
"Monymusk Lads" (03:32)
"The Ferryland Sealer" (03:24)
"Fhear A Bhata (The Boatman)" (04:38)
"Jack Cunningham's Farewell to Benbecula/Sweet Molly" (04:34)
"Broom O' the Cowdenknowes" (05:20)

Personnel
Phil Cunningham - Accordion, whistle, synthesizer, string synthesizer, harmonium, vocals
Johnny Cunningham - Fiddle, viola, bouzouki, mandolin, mandola, vocals
Martin Hadden - Bass, harmonium, vocals
Gordon Jones - Guitar, bodhran, bouzouki, mandola, vocals (Lead vocals on "Ferryland Sealer")
Andy M. Stewart - Vocals, tenor banjo, mandolin, mandola
Bob Thomas - Guitar, mandola

References

1978 albums
Silly Wizard albums
Shanachie Records albums
S-DMB

S-DMB (Satellite-DMB) was a hybrid version of the Digital Multimedia Broadcasting. The S-DMB used the S band (2170-2200 MHz) of IMT-2000. and delivered around 18 channels at 128 kbit/s in 15 MHz. It incorporated a high power geostationary satellite, the MBSat 1 (since 2013, sold to Asia Broadcasting Satellite (ABS) of China). For outdoor and light indoor coverage is integrated with a terrestrial repeater (low power gap-filler) network for indoor coverage in urban areas.

A similar architecture is also used in XM Satellite Radio, Sirius Satellite Radio,  DVB-SH and ETSI Satellite Digital Radio (SDR).

S-DMB deployment
On May 1, 2005 South Korea became the first country in the world to start S-DMB service. The service provider was TU Media, subsidiary of SK Telecom. The same satellite and system was used in Japan on the  defunct MobaHo! service (2004–2009) of Mobile Broadcasting Corporation (MBCO).

S-DMB Supported Devices
Samsung (Anycall)
 All the SCH-B Series. (E.g., SCH-B500, SCH-B540, SCH-B600, SCH-B890)
 SCH-W920
 SCH-M495 (Omnia)

Pantech (SKY)
 IM-U140

LG (CYON)
 SB310, SB210, SH150

Motorola
 ZN40

S-DMB Channels
 Video Channels contain about 20 channels featuring news, sports, movies, animations, dramas, and educational programs. (E.g. CNN, National Geographic Channels, BBC.)
 Audio Channels contain about 13 various channels including English channels. Sound quality is near CD quality at AAC 128kbit/s.
 Extra 2 Pay Per View (PPV) channels for movies and adult channel.

See also
 TU Media (The First S-DMB Provider In South Korea)
 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting)
 DMB (Digital Multimedia Broadcasting)
 DRM (Digital Radio Mondiale)
 MediaFLO
 CMMB (China Multimedia Mobile Broadcasting)
 MobaHo!
 Multimedia Broadcast Multicast Service
 Satellite radio
 Satellite television
 WiMAX

External links
 Indagine conoscitiva sulla fornitura di servizi televisivi in mobilità from Autorità per le Garanzie nelle Comunicazioni
 WinProp for the Planning of S-DMB Networks
 IST MoDiS
 IST MoDiS - S-DMB System Definition
 ESA Telecommunications: S-DMB Radio Phase A
 Development of an Integrated RF Module
 3G - Satellite DMB for Wireless
 AsiaMedia - Satellite DMB soars, terrestrial DMB struggles

Digital radio
Texas State Highway 138

State Highway 138 (SH 138) is a state highway that runs between U.S. Highway 183 and SH 195 across northern Williamson County, Texas. The highway was originally part of SH 195. When SH 195 was redirected north of Florence to Killeen over RM 440 on January 27, 1988, this portion was redesignated as SH 138.

Route description
SH 138 begins at an intersection with US 183 in rural Williamson County, near the Burnet County line. It two lanes wide and travels east with some curves passing through no incorporated municipalities. North of Florence, it intersects Business SH 195, the former alignment of SH 195. About  later, it ends at an interchange with SH 195 which opened in 2014 as a part of improvements made to SH 195 corridor.

History
SH 138 was previously designated on July 31, 1929, as a short connector route in Childress County from near Buck Creek to the Oklahoma state line along what would shortly be cosigned with U.S. Highway 62. On September 26, 1939, the designation had been cancelled in favor of US 62.

Junction list

References

External links

138
Transportation in Williamson County, Texas
Andy Collins (TV presenter)

Andrew 'Andy' Collins (born 4 July 1970) is a British television and radio personality.

Career
During the 1990s, Collins presented Game Over, a show on BSkyB's short-lived computer and technology channel .tv. In 1993, he won a Golden Joystick and a date with emcee Monie Love by winning a SNES Cool Spot challenge on Channel 4's GamesMaster.

In 2000, he co-presented "Lost in the Woods" as Novice to the survival Guru John "Brummie" Stokes, a 15 episodes show that aired on Discovery Travel & Living.

From September to December 2002, he presented the British daytime version of Family Fortunes taking over from Les Dennis, a show based on the United States TV show Family Feud. In 2005, he appeared on the chat show Heads Up with Richard Herring to discuss his life and career.
He also presents the breakfast show on BBC Three Counties Radio.

He also has been the compere and warm up man for shows such as 
Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway and the award show on ITV National Television Awards

He is a regular star of Aylesbury Waterside Theatre's Christmas pantomime, usually playing the comedic sidekick character.

References

External links
 The Paul O'Grady Show
 Beck Theatre

British game show hosts
1970 births
Living people
Toni Strassman

Toni Strassman (1895–1984) was an authors' representative based in New York City. Her clients included Charles Harris (Brick) Garrigues,  John and Martha Clayton, William Goyen, Harry Mark Petrakis and Friderike Zweig, the first wife of Stefan Zweig.

She was born as Fanny Strassman on October 28, 1895. Of delicate health as a young woman, she spent most of 1926 and 1927 in Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico before returning to New York. At that time she wanted to be a dancer or actress, and in 1929 she was an understudy with the Provincetown Players in Greenwich Village, but the group disbanded before her show was mounted.

Strassman then worked for Viking Press; she changed her name to Toni in 1936, shortly before she became a full-time literary agent. She died in New York City on April 15, 1988.

Her papers, which include correspondence, memoranda, contracts, royalty statements, manuscripts, diaries, daybooks and photographs, are in the Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Columbia University.

References

External links 

 Finding aid to Toni Strassman papers at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.

1984 deaths
Literary agents
1895 births
Larry Donohue

Larry Donohue (born 22 April 1955) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Geelong Football Club from 1973 to 1980, playing 105 games kicking 339 goals. He was recruited from the Thomson Football Club. He won the Coleman Medal in 1976 after kicking 99 goals. Donohue kicked 95 goals in 1978 and headed the Cats goalkicking from 1975 to 1978. Donohue moved to Fitzroy but never played senior football with the Lions retiring because of injuries. Donohue later coached locally in Geelong at Thomson and Newcomb guiding the Dinosaurs to the 1988 Bellarine Football League premiership.
His son, Adam, was taken as a father/son selection in the 2007 AFL Draft.  He did not play a senior game.

VFL statistics

|-
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1973
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 6 || 5 || 2 || 42 || 10 || 52 || 22 ||  || 0.8 || 0.3 || 7.0 || 1.7 || 8.7 || 3.7 || 
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1974
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 2 || 2 || 2 || 11 || 1 || 12 || 2 ||  || 1.0 || 1.0 || 5.5 || 0.5 || 6.0 || 1.0 || 
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1975
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 14 || 29 || 11 || 123 || 67 || 190 || 79 ||  || 2.1 || 0.8 || 8.8 || 4.8 || 13.6 || 5.6 || -
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1976
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 24 || bgcolor="DD6E81"| 105 || 63 || 216 || 31 || 247 || 150 ||  || bgcolor="DD6E81"| 4.4 || 2.6 || 9.0 || 1.3 || 10.3 || 6.3 || 
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1977
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 21 || 63 || 35 || 180 || 35 || 215 || 119 ||  || 3.0 || 1.8 || 8.6 || 1.7 || 10.2 || 5.7 || 
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1978
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 23 || 95 || 50 || 195 || 44 || 239 || 136 ||  || 4.1 || 2.3 || 8.5 || 1.9 || 10.4 || 5.9 || 
|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1979
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 11 || 37 || 23 || 80 || 25 || 105 || 59 ||  || 3.4 || 2.1 || 7.3 || 2.3 || 9.5 || 5.4 || 
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 1980
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 23 || 4 || 3 || 5 || 10 || 4 || 14 || 7 ||  || 0.8 || 1.3 || 2.5 || 1.0 || 3.5 || 1.8 || 
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 105
! 339
! 191
! 857
! 217
! 1074
! 574
! 
! 3.2
! 1.9
! 8.2
! 2.1
! 10.2
! 5.5
! 
|}

References

External links 

1955 births
Geelong Football Club players
Coleman Medal winners
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Living people
Chashma and Taunsa Barrage Dolphin Sanctuary

Chashma and Taunsa Barrage Dolphin Sanctuary is located in Mianwali District, Punjab, Pakistan. It was declared open to the public in 1972. Since the 1970s, the population of the Indus river dolphins has significantly increased there. It is a very important breeding and wintering area for wide variety of waterfowl regularly 20000 birds it is the largest preservation area for endangered indus dolphins.

The sanctuary has great potential for the development of eco-tourism in this part of Pakistan. Blind dolphins, an endemic species of the Indus River, can be observed here.

References

Wildlife sanctuaries in Punjab, Pakistan
Wildlife sanctuaries of Pakistan
Marine parks of Pakistan
Mianwali District
Protected areas of Punjab, Pakistan
World Tree (disambiguation)

World tree is a form of axis mundi found in many mythologies.

World Tree may also refer to:

World Tree (role-playing game), an anthropomorphic fantasy role-playing game
World Tree Day, or Arbor Day
Mesoamerican world tree, a prevalent motif in pre-Columbian cultures of Mesoamerica
The main setting of the PBS show It's a Big Big World
Quantum acoustics

In physics, quantum acoustics is the study of sound under conditions such that quantum mechanical effects are relevant. For most applications, classical mechanics are sufficient to accurately describe the physics of sound. However very high frequency sounds, or sounds made at very low temperatures may be subject to quantum effects.

Quantum acoustics  can also refer to attempts within the scientific community to couple superconducting qubits to acoustic waves. One particularly successful method involves coupling a superconducting qubit with a Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) Resonator and placing these components on different substrates to achieve a higher signal to noise ratio as well as controlling the coupling strength of the components. This allows quantum experiments to verify that the phonons within the SAW Resonator are in quantum fock states by using Quantum tomography. Similar attempts have been made by using bulk acoustic resonators. One consequence of these developments is that it is possible to explore the properties of atoms with a much larger size than found conventionally by modelling them using a superconducting qubit coupled with a SAW Resonator.

See also
Superfluid
Phonon

References

External links

Handbook of Acoustics by Malcolm Crocker has a chapter on quantum acoustics.

Condensed matter physics
Peter Featherby

Peter Featherby (born 12 December 1951) is a former Australian rules footballer.  He began his senior career with Subiaco Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), but he also played with two Victorian Football League (VFL) clubs.

Featherby's first stint in the VFL was with the Footscray Football Club, where he lasted only two seasons before moving back to Subiaco.

Geelong encouraged him to return to the VFL in 1979 he moved to the club and won the Carji Greeves Medal in 1981. A prolific ball-winner, he had the second highest confirmed possession game of all time, gathering 43 kicks, 8 handballs and 12 marks against Melbourne in round 16, 1981. Other unconfirmed reports say Featherby amassed 55 possessions for Footscray in 1975 and 56 against Fitzroy in 1983. Featherby left VFL football in 1983, but continued to play for Subiaco for the next five seasons, including in their 1986 premiership side, 13 years after his first premiership.

He also played 15 interstate matches, 14 for Western Australia and one for Victoria in 1980.  He was inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame and named as Subiaco's Legend in 2007.

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
Carji Greeves Medal winners
Geelong Football Club players
Subiaco Football Club players
Western Bulldogs players
Victorian State of Origin players
Western Australian State of Origin players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Banc du Geyser

Banc du Geyser (also Banc du Geysir) is a mostly submerged reef in the Mozambique Channel's northeastern part,  northeast from Mayotte,  southwest of the Glorioso Islands and  off the northwestern coast of Madagascar.

Description
The Banc is a dangerous oval-shaped reef  long and  wide that becomes exposed only at low tides, with the exception of some rock formations in the southern part of the reef. The rocks are generally  in height; the largest is South Rock, with a height of , similar to a boat under sail. 

In the eastern part of the reef there are some sandy cays,  in height covered with grass and small bushes. The entrance into the central lagoon is possible from a south-southeastern direction. There is an abundance of seabirds, and the cays are covered in tons of guano.

About  southwest of Geysir is Zélée Bank, a deep submarine feature.

History
The Geysir Reef was first known by Arab sailors around the year 700, and was shown on some navigation-charts dated around 800. Around 1650 the reef was shown on Spanish maps as Arecife de Santo Antonio. The current name was given on 23 December 1678, when a British vessel, Geysir, ran on the reef.

France and the Comoros claim the Banc du Geyser as part of their exclusive economic zone (EEZ). The reef is also claimed by Madagascar. From the French point of view, it is a part of the EEZ of Glorioso Islands, one of their Scattered Islands in the Indian Ocean. Madagascar announced its annexation in 1976, presumably because of the possibility of oil fields in the vicinity but the Banc du Geyser is controlled in fact by the French forces armées de la zone sud de l'océan Indien.

In 2012, France included the reef in the parc naturel marin des Glorieuses, a marine protected area, to preserve the endangered flora and fauna of the Glorioso Islands.

External links

Sailing Directions: East Africa and the South Indian Ocean. Accessed 30 September 2022.

Disputed waters
Reefs of France
Territorial disputes of France
Territorial disputes of Madagascar
Territorial disputes of the Comoros
Reefs of the Indian Ocean
Landforms of Madagascar
Landforms of the Comoros
Comoros–Madagascar relations
France–Madagascar relations
Comoros–France relations
Islands of Madagascar
CNN opera

A CNN opera is a contemporary opera taking news events as a theme or a classical opera transposed to a contemporary setting. The somewhat deprecatory term CNN opera alludes to Cable News Network, CNN.

Operas that have been referred to as a CNN opera include:

Nixon in China by John Adams
The Death of Klinghoffer, also by John Adams
X, The Life and Times of Malcolm X by Anthony Davis
Harvey Milk, composed by Stewart Wallace, libretto by Michael Korie

Perhaps because of his association with Adams and a record of modern transpositions, some of the output of director Peter Sellars has also been referred to as CNN opera.

References

Opera genres
August Labitzky

August Labitzky (22 October 1832, Petschau – 29 August 1903, Bad Reichenhall) was a Bohemian composer and kapellmeister, and the son of Joseph Labitzky. Although Labitzky was not as prolific a composer as his father, his Ouverture Characteristique has been occasionally recorded. Written in 1858, it depicts Emperor Charles IV while out hunting.  Labitzky also wrote At the Mountain Inn, Idyl around April 1874.

References

External links
 

1832 births
1903 deaths
People from Bečov nad Teplou
German Bohemian people
Austrian classical composers
Male conductors (music)
Czech male classical composers
Austrian male classical composers
Czech conductors (music)
Czech Romantic composers
20th-century Austrian conductors (music)
20th-century Austrian male musicians
19th-century Czech male musicians
Council of Saint-Félix

The Council of Saint-Félix, a landmark in the organisation of the Cathars, was held at Saint-Felix-de-Caraman, now called Saint-Félix-Lauragais, in 1167. The senior figure, who apparently presided and gave the consolamentum to the assembled Cathar bishops (some newly appointed), was papa Nicetas, Bogomil bishop of Constantinople.

The acts of the council are known from a printed text published by Guillaume Besse in the 17th century, a copy he made of a now lost 1223 copy that he possessed. The genuineness of this document has been doubted. The copy seen by Besse had been made in 1223 by Pierre Poulhan, who was (at that date or soon after) Cathar bishop of Carcassonne.

According to Besse's text, the following Cathar bishops were recognised by the council and consoled by Nicetas:

 Robert d'Espernon, bishop of the French, i.e. of northern France
 Sicard le Cellerier, bishop of Albi
 Mark, bishop of Lombardy, apparently synonymous with Italy
 Bernard Raimond, bishop of Toulouse
 Gerald Mercier, bishop of Carcassonne
 Raymond de Casals, bishop of Agen

Nicetas instructed the assembly that, just as the Seven Churches of Asia did not interfere with one another's independence, neither did the modern bishoprics of the Bogomils, and nor must the bishoprics of the Cathars. Boundsmen were appointed to determine the boundary between the bishoprics of Toulouse and Carcassonne: the latter was given a large territory extending from Narbonne to Lerida.

Bibliography

 Guillaume Besse, Histoire des ducs, marquis et comtes de Narbonne (Paris, 1660) pp. 483–6: Latin text.
 Jean Duvernoy, Le catharisme: l'histoire des cathares (Toulouse: Privat, 1979) pp. 215–219: French translation.
 B. Hamilton, J. Hamilton, Christian dualist heresies in the Byzantine world c. 650-c. 1450 (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1998) pp. 250–252: English translation.
 Judith Mann, The Trail of Gnosis (Gnosis Traditions Press 2002) p108

Catharism
12th-century church councils
1167 in Europe
1160s in France
Quebec Route 352

Route 352 is a 55 km east–west provincial road in the Mauricie region in Quebec, Canada. It goes north from Saint-Maurice (exit 210 of autoroute 40) to Sainte-Thècle.

It goes through the villages of St-Maurice, Saint-Narcisse, Saint-Stanislas, Saint-Adelphe, and then Sainte-Thècle.

From the Saint-Narcisse-Saint-Stanislas border, it follows the Batiscan River to past Saint-Adelphe.

Municipalities along Route 352
 Trois-Rivières
 Saint-Maurice
 Saint-Luc-de-Vincennes
 Saint-Narcisse
 Saint-Stanislas
 Saint-Adelphe
 Sainte-Thècle

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links 
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 352 on Google Maps

352
Transport in Trois-Rivières
Felix Weltsch

Felix Weltsch (6 October 1884, Prague – 9 November 1964, Jerusalem), was a German-speaking Jewish librarian, philosopher, author, editor, publisher and journalist. A close friend of Max Brod, Ludwig Winder and Franz Kafka, he was one of the most important Zionists in Bohemia.

Life
Born in Prague (then in Austria-Hungary), Weltsch studied Law and Philosophy at the Charles University. He lived and worked in Prague until 15 March 1939, and left the city with Max Brod and his family on the last train out of Czechoslovakia. In what at his arrival was Palestine and later the state of Israel, he worked as a librarian in Jerusalem until his death in 1964.

He had one daughter, Ruth Weltsch (1920–1991), with his wife Irma Herz (1892–1969). They married in August 1914. The publisher, journalist and Zionist Robert Weltsch was Felix Weltsch's cousin, and the Prague-born concert pianist Alice Herz-Sommer, who performed in and survived Theresienstadt at her death the world's oldest Holocaust survivor, was his sister-in-law. His grandson, Eli Gorenstein is an actor, cellist and among Israel's leading voice dubbers.

Influence
Weltsch's works around deal with the subjects of Ethics, Politics and Philosophy. For his ethical and political publications Weltsch received the Ruppin-Prize from the city of Haifa in 1952. His most important work was the Jewish-Zionist weekly paper Selbstwehr (self-defense), which he led from 1919 until 1938. With this work and hundreds of articles he became one of the most important personalities in Jewish life next to Martin Buber, Chaim Weizmann and Hugo Bergmann, his early school friend.

Works
 Anschauung und Begriff, 1913 (Co-author, Max Brod)
 Organische Demokratie, 1918
 Gnade und Freiheit. Untersuchungen zum Problem des schöpferischen Willens in Religion und Ethik, Munich 1920
 Nationalismus und Judentum, Berlin 1920
 Zionismus als Weltanschauung, Jerusalem 1925 (Co-author, Max Brod)
 Judenfrage und Zionismus, 1929
 Antisemitismus als Völkerhysterie, 1931
 Thesen des Nationalhumanismus, 1934
 Das Rätsel des Lachens, 1935
 Das Wagnis der Mitte, 1937
 Die Dialektik des Leidens (Ha-Di’alektikah shel ha-Sevel), 1944
 Natur, Moral und Politik (Teva, Musar u-Mediniyyut), 1950
 Religion und Humor im Leben und Werk Franz Kafkas, 1957

References 
 Carsten Schmidt: Kafkas fast unbekannter Freund (Kafka's nearly unknown friend). Biography on Felix Weltsch. Publisher: Koenigshausen & Neumann, Germany 2010, .

External links 

 Selbstwehr: Jüdisches Volksblatt, a digitized Zionist newspaper edited by Weltsch, at the Leo Baeck Institute, New York

1884 births
1964 deaths
Writers from Prague
People from the Kingdom of Bohemia
Czechoslovak emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Jews from Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Czech-Jewish descent
Austrian philosophers
Czech philosophers
Jewish philosophers
Jewish Czech writers
Czech male writers
Austrian male writers
Czech writers in German
Austrian Zionists
Czech Zionists
Jews who emigrated to escape Nazism
Librarians at the National Library of Israel
20th-century Czech philosophers
Charles University alumni
Burials at Har HaMenuchot
Margaret Smith (poet)

Margaret D. Smith (born 1958) is an American writer, poet, musician, and artist. Her name is now Margaret Kellermann, active since 2011.

Smith (Kellermann) was born in Norfolk, Virginia, United States.  Her books of fiction, poetry and nonfiction, published under her name Margaret D. Smith, include Barn Swallow (2006), The Seed in Me (2001), Made With Love (1998), A Holy Struggle: Unspoken Thoughts of Hopkins (1992, 1994), Journal Keeper (1992, 1993), and The Rose and the Pearl coauthored by Rose Reynoldson (1982).

She is a frequent guest lecturer on a variety of topics: poet Gerard Manley Hopkins, writing for adults and children, journal keeping as a spiritual practice, and the combination of the arts, such as poetry and visual art. Her work in collage using found pieces has been shown in galleries in Seattle and elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest. Her recent art—abstract seascapes on canvas—appears in galleries throughout Northern California.

In a 2007 interview with the author, Jeffrey Overstreet calls her "one of the most inspiring and creative artists I know". He goes on to say, "As far as I'm concerned, Margaret's poetry and perspective qualify her as part of an elite community of Christians who have extraordinary insight into matters of faith and art. She's carrying on the tradition of [Kathleen] Norris, [Annie] Dillard, [Luci] Shaw, [Frederick] Buechner, [Madeleine] L'Engle, [Flannery] O’Connor, [Dorothy] Sayers, [C.S.] Lewis, and [George] MacDonald."

Two of the authors mentioned by Overstreet were part of "A Holy Struggle": Shaw and L'Engle. In 1991, Shaw, whose publishing company had already accepted the book manuscript, financed a research trip to England, Ireland and Wales, where she and Smith retraced the path of Hopkins, and Shaw took a series of black-and-white photographs that later illustrated the book. After Shaw and Smith visited L'Engle in her salon in Manhattan, L'Engle wrote a review of the manuscript: "I have long loved Hopkins, and Margaret has caught the spirit of the poet." The National Book Award winner, Walter Wangerin, wrote the foreword, writing about the author, the work and the world in general: "Pay attention!"

As Margaret Kellermann, the author was the 2016 recipient of the Ruth Marcus Memorial Writing Scholarship through the Humboldt Area Foundation. The scholarship allowed her to complete her book manuscript, Annie California, a novel in journal form for middle-grade readers. The book stars young Annie, a smart girl who happens to be homeless, rather than the other way around. Annie writes in her journal about a dysfunctional family road trip across the country.

External links
 Margaret's blog
 Margaret's ongoing work in writing, art and music
 Jeffrey Overstreet's interview with Margaret

1958 births
Living people
American women artists
American women poets
Celtic folk musicians
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
Writers from Norfolk, Virginia
21st-century American women
Volkswagen Logus

The Volkswagen Logus was a rebadged Ford Escort MkV launched by Volkswagen in a two-door coupé configuration in March 1993, as part of the Ford Motor Company and Volkswagen do Brasil joint venture in South America called AutoLatina. The Logus was designed in the Ghia Studios in Italy under the stewardship of Luiz Alberto Veiga from Volkswagen do Brasil.

The Logus was launched in March 1993 with four versions: CL 1.6, CL 1.8, GL 1.8 and GLS 1.8. All engines versions were available to use ethanol or gasoline (so in fact there were eight versions). It was assembled in São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil, alongside its rebadged cousin, the Ford Escort MkV.

A facelift was planned, as well as potential cabriolet and pickup variants, but was cancelled with the dissolution of AutoLatina.

Highlights
 The Logus had an aerodynamic rating of Cd 0.33.
 1.8-litre engines had an electronic carburetor.
 In 1994, the GLS engine was upgraded to a 2.0-litre engine.
 In 1996, the Wolfsburg Edition was released.
 The final production year was 1997, as the AutoLatina partnership had been dissolved.

See also
Volkswagen Pointer

References

External links
 Logus & Pointer Club (in Portuguese)
 Best Car Website Brazil reviews Logus & Pointer (in Portuguese)

Logus
Cars of Brazil
Emergence International

Emergence International (EI) is a worldwide community of Christian Scientists and their families and friends, with the purpose of supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people and to advocate for change in the Christian Science movement.

History
By the late 1970s, groups of Christian Scientists were meeting in no fewer than six cities in the United States and United Kingdom. The first conference for representatives from some of these groups met in Chicago in 1983.  Following a second conference in 1985, several participants decided to develop a national identity for gay Christian Scientists and Emergence International was born.

The name derives from a quote by Mrs. Eddy: "Emerge gently from matter into Spirit. Think not to thwart the spiritual ultimate of all things, but come naturally into Spirit through better health and morals and as the result of spiritual growth."

Activities
The organization hosts an annual conference where papers, workshops, and a unique worship service are presented. Conferences are held in various cities in the United States.

See also

Homosexuality and Christianity
List of Christian denominational positions on homosexuality
List of Christian Science tenets, prayers, and statements
Craig Rodwell, a notable gay activist who was a Christian Scientist

References

Further reading
 Bruce Stores. Christian Science: Its Encounter with Lesbian/Gay America.

External links
 Emergence International — official website

LGBT religious organizations
Christian Science
The Bollywood Brass Band

The Bollywood Brass Band is a brass band playing Bollywood and traditional Indian music, based in London, England.

The band was formed in 1992 to perform with the Shyam Brass Band from Jabalpur, India, at the International Festival of Street Music in London. They have continued to perform and record in a wide variety of musical styles, including Hindi film hits, Bhangra, qawwali, Punjabi folk songs, and wedding songs, tinged with influences from jazz, other world musics, and modern dance music.  They perform at weddings, world-music and street-music festivals, and cultural festivals.

The Bollywood Brass Band is made up of more than ten musicians, playing saxophones, trumpets, trombones, sousaphone, and snare and bass drums and also features Johnny Kalsi and members of the Dhol Foundation on dhol drums.

In 1995 the band created a parallel performing group: SamBhangra! plays both Indian and Brazilian music, and consists of the horns and drums section of the Bollywood Brass band together with a samba bateria (a nine-piece percussion section), the Dhol Foundation (five Indian dhol drummers), the Four by Four Dancers (four Bhangra–Punjabi folk-style dancers), and four Brazilian samba dancers.

Discography
 1999: The Bollywood Brass Band (Emergency Exit Arts)
 2002: Rahmania (Emergency Exit Arts)
 2005: Movie Masala (Emergency Exit Arts)
 2016:  Carnatic Connection, feat. violinist Jyotsna Srikanth
 2018: Carnatic Suite, A Day in Bangalore (EP), feat. violinist Jyotsna Srikanth

References

External links
 
 "East Meets West Meets East Meet…", by Teed Rockwell for India Currents

Bhangra (music) musical groups
Musical groups from London
Filmi
British world music groups
Musical groups established in 1992