alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
2005–06 Bundesliga

The 2005–06 Bundesliga was the 43rd season of the Bundesliga, Germany's premier football league. It began on 5 August 2005 and concluded on 13 May 2006.

Teams
Eighteen teams competed in the league – the top fifteen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from the 2. Bundesliga. The promoted teams were 1. FC Köln, MSV Duisburg and Eintracht Frankfurt. 1. FC Köln and Eintracht Frankfurt returned to the top flight after an absence of one year while MSV Duisburg returned in the top flight after an absence of six years. They replaced VfL Bochum, Hansa Rostock and SC Freiburg, ending their top flight spells of three, ten and two years respectively.

Team overview

(*) Promoted from 2. Bundesliga.

League table

Results

Overall 
Most wins - Bayern Munich (22)
Fewest wins - MSV Duisburg (5)
Most draws - Hannover 96 (17)
Fewest draws - Hamburger SV (5)
Most losses - 1. FC Köln (18)
Fewest losses - Bayern Munich (3)
Most goals scored - Werder Bremen (79)
Fewest goals scored - Arminia Bielefeld (32)
Most goals conceded - 1. FC Kaiserslautern and 1. FC Köln (71)
Fewest goals conceded - Hamburger SV (30)

Top scorers

References

External links

2005–06 Bundesliga on kicker.de

Bundesliga seasons
1
Germany
Claudia Koll

Claudia Koll (born Claudia Maria Rosaria Colacione; 17 May 1965) is an Italian actress.

Biography
Claudia Koll was born in Rome of Italian and Romanian parentage.

Koll made her debut as a cinema actress in 1989, but achieved fame for her part in the erotic movie Così fan tutte (All Ladies Do It, 1992), directed by Tinto Brass. Subsequently she has worked mostly for theater and television. She reached her widest audience in the popular television series Linda e il brigadiere (Linda and the Brigadier, 1997-2000) with Nino Manfredi.

She co-hosted the 1995 edition of the Sanremo Music Festival.

She had a Catholic upbringing, but when she left home to become an actress, she also left the Church. As she said in her testimony, she began to live as she liked, doing whatever she wanted, in a spirit of rebellion against all authority. She lived this transgressive life, she said, for many years, thinking it was true liberty, but its actual effect on her was to leave her psychologically vulnerable and without protection. One day in 2000, during a session of vaguely Buddhist, vaguely "New Age"-style meditation such as what many people in show business, she said, make use of in order to relax and be able to concentrate on their work, she found herself, without warning, overcome by a terrifying sense of being in the presence of evil and in mortal danger. In her fear she began to recite the Lord's Prayer and felt the threat recede. According to the exorcist Father Francesco Bamonte, "transcendental meditation...and other such New Age practices that stress 'out of body' experiences" can potentially open the door to demonic attacks.

Subsequently Claudia Koll became a devout Roman Catholic. She is involved in several humanitarian activities and has travelled all over Italy to give testimony of her conversion and invite young people to return to prayer and faith in God. In 2006 she also gave a moving testimony at a healing service in Malta, where she also returned in 2016 on an invitation from the Magnificat group to speak at St Catherine’s Church in Valletta.

Koll has coeliac disease; in fact, she was an honorary president of the Italian Coeliac Association.

Filmography
Orlando sei (1989)
All Ladies Do It (1992)
Benito - The Rise and Fall of Mussolini (1993)
Miracolo italiano (1994)
Uomini sull'orlo di una crisi di nervi (1995)
Cucciolo (1998)
 Maria Goretti (2003)

References

External links

1965 births
Converts to Roman Catholicism from atheism or agnosticism
Italian Roman Catholics
Italian people of Romanian descent
Living people
Actresses from Rome
2003–04 NHL transactions

The following is a list of all team-to-team transactions that have occurred in the National Hockey League during the 2003–04 NHL season.  It lists what team each player has been traded to, or claimed by, and for which players or draft picks, if applicable.

October

November

December

January

February

March

March 9 – Trade deadline

See also
2003–04 NHL season
2003 NHL Entry Draft
2003 in sports
2004 in sports

References
ESPN.com 2003–04 Trade Tracker
hockeydb.com

National Hockey League transactions
Trans
Highfield R.F.C.

Highfield Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Cork, Ireland, playing in Division 1B of the All-Ireland League. The club was founded in 1930 and was elevated to senior status in the province of Munster in 1953.  Before moving to its present grounds at Woodleigh Park, the club was based in fields off Magazine Road between Highfield Avenue and Highfield West, where the team derived its name. The current ground is now located near a park called Highfield Lawn. The club currently fields teams in Division 1B of the All-Ireland League. Irish Rugby union International.

The club also has a women's team who participate in Division 1 of the All Ireland League (AIL), featuring two former Irish International players, Laura Guest and Heather O'Brien who were part of the 2013 Six Nations Grand Slam winning team.  The Munster Cup competition was retired in 2013 meaning that the club retain the cup as they were the holders in that season.

Facility
In January 2011, Highfield RFC unveiled a new flood-lit, all-weather facility; comprising 3 'state-of-the-art' astro-turf pitches. These pitches are available to all Highfield teams for training and allow training programmes during the winter months.
The pitches are also used for 5 a-side soccer, tag rugby and other sports and activities. In 2019 a new, state-of-the-art gym was added at the grounds.

Honours

Senior team
Munster Senior League - 1990 
Munster Senior Cup (2) - 1966 and 1968

Junior team
 All-Ireland Under-18 champions - 2009
 Munster Junior League Champions - 2002, 2014
 Munster Junior Cup (5) - 1937, 1942, 1945, 1972, 2019

Women's team
 Munster Cup (2) - 2005, 2013
 National Women's Cup - 2013

References

External links 
 

 

Rugby union teams in Ireland
Rugby union clubs in County Cork
Rugby clubs established in 1930
 All-Ireland League rugby union clubs
Munster Senior League (rugby union) teams
Yūsuke Numata

, also known by the stage name , is a Japanese voice actor who is affiliated with Aoni Production.

Voice roles

Television animation 
Atashin'chi (Yoshioka)
Aoki Densetsu Shoot (Shinichi Nitta)
Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (Ahmed El Fasi)
Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers (Norman Osborn/Green Goblin)
Konjiki no Gash Bell!! (Mamoru Iwashima)
Dragon Ball Z (Ikose, Jewel, Obake, Saibamen)
Dragon Ball GT (Baby)
Dragon Ball Kai (Gregory)
Dragon Ball Super (Quitela, Kettle, Koitsukai and Biarra)
Beyblade (Ananda)
Sailor Moon R (Shinozaki)
Stitch! (Perorin (ep. 11), )
GeGeGe no Kitaro (90s) (Kashabo (ep. 61), )
Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart (Horpun)
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (Sakana)
RockMan.EXE (MegaMan NT Warrior) (Dekao Oyama) (Dex Oyama)
One Piece (Chess, Risky Brother, Antonio, Speed Jiru, Peseta, Skull, Charlotte Mascarpone and Kaku from Wano)
Shirt Tales (Buck Beaver from "The Big Foot Incident" and "Dinkel's Ark")
Ojarumaru (Ken)
Kagewani (Takeru (ep. 1), Sanjou (ep. 2))
Midnight Horror School (Zobie)

OVA 
Twinbee (Zakobī)

Tokusatsu
Juukou B-Fighter (Mercenary Iruba (ep. 16))
B-Fighter Kabuto (Water Dwelling Beast Kapparapa (ep. 20))
Mirai Sentai Timeranger (Tac)
Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger (Juuzaian Braidy (ep. 6), Sudolaian Girenu (ep. 48))
GoGo Sentai Boukenger (Tsukumogami Mamorigami (ep. 35))
Kamen Rider Wizard Original DVD (Gargoyle)
Uchu Sentai Kyuranger (Manavil (ep. 22))

Video games 
Summon Night: Swordcraft Story 2 (Ryouga)
Mega Man Network Transmission (Dex Oyama)
Star Fox: Assault (Andrew Oikonny, NUS64)
Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout (Golden Great Ape Baby Vegeta)
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 (Saibamen)
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi series (Baby Vegeta)
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2 (Saibamen and Baby Vegeta)
Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World (Saibamen and Super Baby Vegeta 2)
SegaSonic the Hedgehog (Mighty the Armadillo)
Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed & Battle (Ryo Bakura)

Dubbing
The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius as Sheen Estevez
Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends as Toad (Seasons 4-7), Troublesome Trucks (Season 5), Stephen Hatt (Season 5) 
Lights, Camera, ACTION! Wiggles TV Series as Greg Wiggle

Other Japanese
Pinocchio's Daring Journey (Lampy)

External links 
Yūsuke Numata at Aoni Production (Japanese)

1968 births
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Living people
Male voice actors from Kanagawa Prefecture
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Aoni Production voice actors
Deer Island

Deer Island may refer to:

In Canada 
 Deer Island, Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba
 Deer Island, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Deer Island (New Brunswick)
 Nunavut:
 Deer Island (Kivalliq Region)
 Qikiqtaarjuk, formerly Deer Island (Qikiqtaaluk Region)
 Arvia'juaq and Qikiqtaarjuk National Historic Site, near Arviat in Nunavut formerly, an island but Qikiqtaarjuk is now part of the mainland
 , a former island, featured in the film Atanarjuat, that is now a peninsula

In Ireland 
 Deer Island (Ireland)

In the United States 
 Alaska:
 Deer Island (Alaska Panhandle)
 Deer Island (Aleutian Islands)
 Deer Island (Arizona and California)
 Deer Island (Marin County), California
 Deer Isle, Maine
 Deer Island (Massachusetts)
 Deer Island Prison
 Deer Island Waste Water Treatment Plant
 Deer Island (Amesbury, Massachusetts)
 Deer Island (Mississippi)
 Deer Island (Montana), an island in Flathead Lake
 Deer Island (Thousand Islands), New York
 Deer Island, Oregon
 North Deer Island (Texas)

See also
 Deer Island Lake
 Île aux Cerfs ('Deer Isle')
 Cerf Island ("Deer" Island)
 Jura, Scotland
Michael McCormick

Michael or Mike McCormick may refer to:

Michael McCormick (actor) (born 1951), American theatre actor
Michael E. McCormick, professor
Mike McCormick (third baseman) (1882–1953), American baseball player
Mike McCormick (outfielder) (1917–1976), American baseball player
Mike McCormick (pitcher) (1938–2020), American baseball player
Mike McCormick, singer with Canadian band The Arrogant Worms

See also
Michael McCormack (disambiguation)
Masashi Hirose

is a Japanese voice actor from Osaka Prefecture, Japan. He works at Production Baobab.

He is known for the roles of Ramba Ral (Mobile Suit Gundam), Rikishiman (Kinnikuman), Gosterro (Blue Comet SPT Layzner) and Nakano-sensei (Lovely Complex).

In September 2014, Hirose was hospitalized for an unspecified illness. As a result, he was replaced by Katsuhisa Hōki in Gundam Build Fighters Try, Banjō Ginga in One Piece, and Akio Ōtsuka in In Search of the Lost Future.

Filmography

Anime television

Original Video Animations
Armored Trooper Votoms: Big Battle (Radah Neeva) (1986)
Gunbuster (Admiral Yuzo Takaya) (1988)
Legend of the Galactic Heroes (1989) (Arthur Lynch)
Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team (1996) (Baresto Rosita)
The Silent Service (Keisuke Hamamoto, Aleksei) (1997-1998)
Getter Robo Armageddon (Stinger) (1998)
Hellsing Ultimate (Sir Penwood) (2008)
Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple (James Shiba) (2012-2014)

Anime films
Mobile Suit Gundam (1981) (Ramba Ral)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Soldiers of Sorrow (1981) (Ramba Ral)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space (1982) (Ramba Ral)
Kinnikuman film series (Rikishiman, The Ninja, Kendaman, others) (1984-1986)
My Neighbor Totoro (1988) (Kanta's Father)
Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team, Miller's Report (Jacob) (1998)
Doraemon: Nobita and the Legend of the Sun King (2000) (Coretol)

Tokusatsu
Ultraman Zoffy: Ultra Warriors vs. the Giant Monster Army (1984) (Alien Temperor, Alien Baltan II)
Garo Special: Byakuya no Maju (2006) (Horror Legules)

Video games
Mobile Suit Gundam (Ramba Ral) (1981)
Armored Trooper Votoms: Udo Kumen Arc (Kan Yu) (1983)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Gihren's Greed (Ramba Ral) (1998)
Ikusagami (2005) (Takeda Shingen)
Radiata Stories (Dynas Stone) (2005)
Yoake Mae yori Ruri Iro na (Lioness Teo Arshlight) (2006)
Dragon Quest Swords: The Masked Queen and the Tower of Mirrors (Minister of Alsword) (2007)
Infinite Undiscovery (Enma) (2008)
Super Robot Wars series (Ramba Ral, Gosterro, Kan Yu, Dr. Stinger) (2008-2019)
Fallout: New Vegas (Robert House) (2010)
Professor Layton vs. Ace Attorney (Story Teller) (2012)
Tales of Vesperia (Barbos, Leblanc) (2019)

Dubbing

Other voices
Star Tours – The Adventures Continue (Boba Fett)

References

External links
Official profile 
 
 Masashi Hirose at GamePlaza-Haruka Voice Acting Database 
 Masashi Hirose at Hitoshi Doi's Seiyuu Database 

1948 births
Living people
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Osaka Prefecture
Production Baobab voice actors
Theresienmesse

Theresienmesse (H. XXII/12) is a mass in B-flat major written by Joseph Haydn and named after Maria Theresa of the Two Sicilies, empress consort of Francis II.  The empress herself was the soprano soloist at private performances of both The Creation and The Seasons in May 1801 at the Viennese Court. 
The title does not appear on the autograph score, which is labeled simply with the Latin word "Missa".

Between 1796 and 1802, Haydn composed six masses to celebrate the name-day of Princess  (1768-1845), who was the wife of his patron Prince Nikolaus Esterhazy II. The Theresienmesse, written in 1799, belongs in this series.  
The work is thought to have been premiered on 8 September 1799.  The location was the Bergkirche, near the Esterházy family seat in Eisenstadt, Austria.  

The mass is scored for solo quartet, chorus, strings, two clarinets, two trumpets, timpani and organ continuo.  Concerning the paucity of winds (no oboes, bassoons, horns, or flutes) John W. Ehrlich has written:

While probably not as frequently performed as its companions the Nelson Mass or the Missa in tempore belli, the Theresienmesse has attracted critical admiration; Ehrlich for instance refers to it as an "extraordinary work." Another commentator writes, "Haydn's choral writing has all the variety, rhythmic energy and contrapuntal skill of a composer at the height of his powers."

Scoring and structure 

The vocal parts of the mass are performed by four soloists (soprano, alto, tenor and bass) and a four-part choir. The soloists often appear as an ensemble, without arias. Haydn scored the mass for a large orchestra.
 
In the following table of the movements, the markings, keys and time signatures are taken from the choral score, using the symbols for common time and alla breve. The choir is present in all movements, except the Et incarnatus of the Credo.

Notes

External links 
 
 

Masses by Joseph Haydn
Compositions in B-flat major
1799 compositions
Liu Shao

Liu Shao  may refer to:
 Liu Shao (Three Kingdoms), an official of Cao Wei (also known as the Kingdom of Wei) during the Three Kingdoms period
 Liu Shao (Liu Song), an emperor between 453 and 454, after assassinating his father, Emperor Wen of Liu Song
Charles Allen (Massachusetts politician)

Charles Allen (August 9, 1797 – August 6, 1869) was a United States representative from Massachusetts.

Early years
He was born in Worcester, Massachusetts on August 9, 1797, the son Joseph Allen and grandnephew of Samuel Adams). Allen attended Leicester Academy (1809–1811) and Yale College (1811–1812) and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1821 and commenced practice in New Braintree. He returned to Worcester in 1824 and continued the practice of law. On October 23, 1827, he was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society.

Career
Allen was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1830, 1833, 1835, and 1840; he also served in the Massachusetts State Senate in 1836 and 1837. In 1842, he was a member of the Maine-New Brunswick boundary commission created by the Webster–Ashburton Treaty that ended the Aroostook War. He was a judge of the Court of Common Pleas from 1842 to 1845 and a delegate to the 1848 Whig National Convention in Philadelphia. He was twice elected to Congress as a Free-Soil Party candidate (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1853), but did not seek renomination in 1852. In 1849 he edited the Boston Whig, later called the Republican.

After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law in Worcester. He was a member of the state's constitutional convention in 1853, and was chief justice of the Suffolk County Superior Court from 1858 to 1867.

He received the honorary degree of A.M. from Yale in 1836 and that of LL.D. from Harvard in 1863. He was a delegate to the Peace Conference of 1861 held in Washington, D.C. to try to prevent the start of the Civil War.

Death
Charles Allen died in Worcester, Massachusetts, on August 6, 1869. He was interred in the Rural Cemetery.

The home on which he began construction, the Charles Allen House, was completed by his descendants and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

See also
Charles Allen House (Worcester, Massachusetts)

References

Citations

Sources

External links
 

1797 births
1869 deaths
Politicians from Worcester, Massachusetts
Free Soil Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Massachusetts lawyers
Massachusetts Superior Court justices
Republican Party Massachusetts state senators
Leicester Academy alumni
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
People from New Braintree, Massachusetts
Burials at Rural Cemetery (Worcester, Massachusetts)
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Yale College alumni
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Jugular process

The jugular process is a quadrilateral or triangular bony plate projecting lateralward from the posterior half of the occipital condyle; it is a part of the lateral part of the occipital bone.

The jugular process is excavated in front by the jugular notch of occipital bone (which forms the posterior part of the jugular foramen). The posterolateral side of the jugular formanen is divided from the anteromedial side by the intrajugular process of occipital bone.

The jugular process serves as the insertion of the rectus capitis lateralis.

References

External links

 

Bones of the head and neck
Air-to-air rocket

An air-to-air rocket or air interception rocket is an unguided projectile fired from aircraft to engage other flying targets. They were used briefly in World War I to engage enemy observation balloons and in and after World War II to engage enemy bombers. Fighters were too maneuverable to be effectively engaged with rockets.

History

World War I
Rockets were used in World War I to engage observation balloons and airships. Success rates were low and the rockets were dangerous to handle in the early fighters built from highly flammable materials. By the end of the war they were replaced by the incendiary Pomeroy bullets. The Pomeroy bullet was developed to strike German Zeppelin airships, by igniting the hydrogen in the balloon. They did not always work. One of the notable rockets from World War I was the Le Prieur rocket which had a range of about , limited by inaccuracy. It was first used in the Battle of Verdun.

Interwar period
The first known example of a successful attack of air-to-air rockets on another plane took place on August 20, 1939, during the Battle of Khalkhin Gol. A group of Soviet Polikarpov I-16 fighters under command of Captain N. Zvonaryev successfully destroyed a few Japanese warplanes by launching of RS-82 rockets. Soviet RS-82 rockets were mounted on special pylons under wings of Soviet fighters.

World War II
Air-to-air rockets were utilized in World War II to engage bombers because cannon fire proved ineffective at high closing speeds. On top of that, getting in the range to fire one's guns also meant getting in the range of the bomber's tail gun. The German R4M was the first practical rocket. It was highly successful, but came too late to change the outcome of the war. After experiencing the effectiveness of the German rockets, both the Soviet Union and the United States started developing their own.

The invention of effective air-to-air missiles spelled the end for their unguided counterparts in the 1950s. The capability of steering during the flight trajectory significantly increased the hit percentage over rockets. The United States built one last air-to-air rocket, the AIR-2 Genie. It used a nuclear warhead with a blast radius of 300m to compensate for its inaccuracy.

List of air-to-air rockets by country

France
Le Prieur rocket
SNEB

Germany
R4M Orkan
RZ.65
Werfer-Granate 21

Hungary
44M Lidérc

Japan
Ro-3
Ro-5
Type 3 No.1 Mk 28
Type 3 No.6 Mk 27

Sweden
Srak m/55
Srak m/57

USA
AIR-2 Genie
Dervish
Gimlet
Mk 4 Fin-Folding Aerial Rocket
Zuni 5-inch Folding-Fin Aircraft Rocket

USSR
AS-5
RS-82
S-21

References
Hispaniolan crossbill

The Hispaniolan crossbill (Loxia megaplaga) is a crossbill that is endemic to the island of Hispaniola (split between Haiti and the Dominican Republic), and the only representative of the Loxia genus in the Caribbean.

Taxonomy & evolution
It was formerly regarded as conspecific with the two-barred crossbill (L. leucoptera), from which it is now assumed it evolved.

There is general acceptance that the origin of L. megaplaga can be traced to southern populations of L. leucoptera that were stranded on the highest pine-forested mountains in Hispaniola (the highest in all of the Caribbean) when the glaciers and vast temperate coniferous forests started receding northward after end of the last glacial period at the beginning of the Holocene, some 10,000 years ago. The distance that now separates both species is of thousands of kilometers (from the Caribbean to the northern U.S. and Canada), making the story of the Hispaniolan crossbill an interesting one from an ecological and environmental point of view. This isolation is similar to that of the rufous-collared sparrow (Zonotrichia capensis), whose native range stretches from southern Mexico as far south as Cape Horn, and is also absent from all Caribbean islands except Hispaniola.

Ecology
The bird feeds almost exclusively on the seeds of the Hispaniolan pine tree (Pinus occidentalis) cones.

Conservation

Because of its restricted range, small population size, and reliance on threatened Hispaniolan pine forests, this species is listed as Endangered by the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources; BirdLife International 2008). The population is highly fragmented and is currently thought to be declining, primarily due to increased agricultural clearance and habitat loss. The mature population, which is thought to range somewhere between 400 - 2300 individuals, is concentrated primarily in the Sierra de Baoruco National Park, which lacks any active protection.

References

 Dod, Annabelle Stockton (1978). Aves de la República Dominicana. Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Dod, A. S. (1992). Endangered and Endemic Birds of the Dominican Republic. Cypress House

External links
BirdLife Species Factsheet 

Hispaniolan crossbill
Endemic birds of Hispaniola
Birds of the Dominican Republic
Birds of Haiti
Hispaniolan crossbill
Hispaniolan crossbill
Sierro

Sierro is a municipality of Almería province, in the autonomous community of Andalusia, Spain, It is located in the valley of the River Sierro in the 'Comarca del Mármol', county of the marble. The name 'Sierro' seems to come from the Latin 'serra' meaning mountain range.

Description
The village is now mainly populated by descendants of people from Murcia and Albacete, with a few from Castile and the rest from Andalusia.  In the 15th century it was possible to distinguish between High and Low Sierro. The village is wedged into a narrow valley. The first road into Sierro was built by Francisco Jimenez Ontiveros, a prominent engineer of the 1930s and 1940s (head of Renfe) and native of Sierro. It was built on supports affixed to the side of the mountain. Francisco Jimenez Ontiveros, engineer and lawyer, belonged to Sierro's most prominent family, which included his brother, Federico Jimenez Ontiveros, a medical doctor, hospital director in Seville, and General in the Spanish Air Force. The then-family home dominates the fountain square in the village and has a plaque dedicated to Federico. Above this plaque is another dedicated to his father, Jose Jimenez Sanchez. The family owned seven cortijos (agricultural farms), a mill, and several plots of land that included olive trees, almond trees and orange trees. It also had a long history of municipal service with family members serving as mayors and town secretaries. Despite their influence in the village through the 19th century and first half of the 20th century, only one Jimenez Ontiveros descendant and his family remained in Sierro by the 21st century.

Demographics

References

External links
  Sierro - Sistema de Información Multiterritorial de Andalucía
  Sierro - Diputación Provincial de Almería

Municipalities in the Province of Almería
Colleen Clinkenbeard

Colleen Smith Clinkenbeard (born April 13, 1980) is an American voice actress, ADR director, line producer, and writer. One of her major starts was as the English voice provider for Rachel Moore in the long-running detective series Case Closed. She then later served as the Co-ADR director on Fullmetal Alchemist, which aired on Adult Swim in 2004. She has since starred in many popular anime dubs, including as Monkey D. Luffy in One Piece, Erza Scarlet in Fairy Tail, and Momo Yaoyorozu in My Hero Academia.

Career

As a stage actress in Dallas, Clinkenbeard got involved in voice-over when fellow voice actress Laura Bailey brought her to Funimation for an audition. Her first voice role was in Dragon Ball GT; her first lead role was Éclair in Kiddy Grade. Midway through the Kiddy Grade series, director Justin Cook appointed Clinkenbeard as the ADR director for the rest of the episodes. Her other major role early in her career was Rachel Moore in the detective anime show Case Closed. She would later direct along with Mike McFarland on Fullmetal Alchemist which came out in November 2004 on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block.

Clinkenbeard went on to provide the voices of Monkey D. Luffy in One Piece, Erza Scarlet in Fairy Tail, Riza Hawkeye in Fullmetal Alchemist, Moka Akashiya's inner personality in Rosario + Vampire, Yuko Ichihara in xxxHolic, and Elsie Crimson and Mother in Edens Zero.

Outside of anime dubs, she's also provided the voice of Lilith in the Borderlands video game series. Also lending her voice for the anime inspired web series RWBY and providing voice work for Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart on Cartoon Network.

Personal life

Clinkenbeard and voice actress Laura Bailey were roommates while working at Funimation. She married Patric Carroll in 2012, and they have a son named Rhodes, born in 2014. Her sister Bonnie is an ADR script writer at Funimation.

Filmography

Anime

Animation

Films

Live Action

Video games

References

External links

 
 
 
 Colleen Clinkenbeard profile at the CrystalAcids Anime Voice Actor Database

1980 births
Living people
Actresses from Texas
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
American voice directors
American women screenwriters
Funimation
Screenwriters from Texas
21st-century American actresses
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American women writers
Klaus Klang

Klaus Klang, real name Claude Ongena (born 26 September 1959), is a musician from Brussels, Belgium.

He was drummer in the punk band X-Pulsion. After that band split in 1978, he went on to found the band Klang with his brother Kurt Klang (bass), Denis Rufin (drums), and Robert Franckson (guitar), trading drums against guitar and singing.

In 1980 Klang won a talent contest by the Dutch music magazine Hitkrant, which led to a record deal with the Dutch label Backdoor. Klang recorded two albums, The Pop Theory (1981) and Dots & Dashes (1982). Shortly after releasing their second album Klang broke up, apparently due to the military obligations of some of the members. Klang never had any big hits but got considerable airplay both in Belgium and the Netherlands.

In 1986 Klaus Klang released a successful solo single, Soul Thing. In the following years he toured extensively, both solo and with his band Neverneverland. In 1991 he released a 6-track mini-album titled Highrise for the Rainland label. In 2014, Klang started playing together again, with brothers Claude and Alain on guitar/lead vocals and bass respectively, Franckson on lead guitar and Paul Englebert (formerly of The Ice Creams) on drums. The album "Meanwhile in the Cosy Garage" was self-released in February 2015.

Ongena currently works at SmartBe, a non-profit organisation specialised in temporary work contracts for artists.

Sources 
 Discogs.com retrieved on 2007-08-07
 Klang brothers: The Belgian Pop & Rock Archives  retrieved on 2007-08-07

External links 
 Klaus Klang on Discogs''

1959 births
Living people
Belgian drummers
Igloo Records artists
Rick Fantasia

Rick Fantasia is a Professor in the Social Sciences at Smith College in the United States and Director of its Kahn Liberal Arts Institute. 

He frequently conducts research in France, and his research interests include the interaction between labor and culture in the United States and France. He was particularly influenced by the French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu, and is the former Director of the Louise W. and Edmund J. Kahn Liberal Arts Institute. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

Publications
Cultures of Solidarity. Berkeley: The University of California Press, 1988
(co authored with Maurice Isserman) Homelessness: A Sourcebook. New York: Facts on File, Inc., 1994)
(co-editored with Rhonda F. Levine and Scott G. McNall). Bringing Class Back In: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives, Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1991
(co-authored with Kim Voss) Hard Work: Remaking the American Labor Movement. Berkeley: The University of California Press, 2004. Published in France as Des Syndicats Domestiqués: Répression patronale et résistance syndicale aux États-Unis. Paris: Editions Raisons d’Agir, 2003.
French Gastronomy and the Magic of Americanism. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2018. French edition forthcoming from Paris: Editions du Seuil, 2021.

References

External links
Rick Fantasia, Professor & Study Abroad Adviser on Smith College Sociology pages.

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American sociologists
Sociology educators
Smith College faculty
Labor historians
Kiashahr

Kiashahr (, also Romanized as Kīāshahr and Kīyā Shahr; also known as Bandar-e Kīāshahr and Bandar-e-Kīyā Shahr; formerly, Bandar-e Faraḩnāz) is a city in, and the capital of, Kiashahr District of Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh County, Gilan province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 13,762 in 4,069 households. The following census in 2011 counted 13,753 people in 4,601 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 14,022 people in 5,037 households.

Overview

Kiashahr port is a beautiful green city in the north of Iran. The Sefidrud river is the biggest of river in northern Iran, which flows into the Caspian Sea through Kiashahr beach. There is the Bojagh lagoon in Kiashar; it is the environment of many migratory birds. Fishery and agriculture are the main occupations in Kiashahr. The rice of Kiashahr is some of the best in Iran.

There is a wooden bridge that connects the city to the beach through the Bojagh lagoon.  In Kiashahr there is a bazaar (Chahar Shanbeh Bazaar) on Wednesdays and people of all occupations sell their products.  The fishery in Kiashahr is very old, and was used by Russia in 1885 when they came to Iran to fish for caviar.

References

External links 
http://www.trekearth.com/trip.php?tid=1146 Travelogue on Rasht, Zibakenar & Kiashahr

Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh County

Cities in Gilan Province

Populated places in Gilan Province

Populated places in Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh County
Petro-occipital fissure

This grooved surface of the foramen magnum is separated on either side from the petrous portion of the temporal bone by the petro-occipital fissure, which is occupied in the fresh state by a plate of cartilage; the fissure is continuous behind with the jugular foramen, and its margins are grooved for the inferior petrosal sinus.

References

External links
 

Bones of the head and neck
Kitfo

Kitfo (, ) is an Ethiopian traditional dish which originated among the Gurage people. It consists of minced raw beef, marinated in mitmita (a chili powder-based spice blend) and niter kibbeh (a clarified butter infused with herbs and spices). The word comes from the Ethio-Semitic root k-t-f, meaning "to chop finely; mince."

Kitfo cooked lightly rare is known as kitfo leb leb. Kitfo is often served alongside—sometimes mixed with—a mild cheese called ayibe or cooked greens known as gomen. In many parts of Ethiopia, kitfo is served with injera, a spongy, absorbent sourdough crepe-style bread made from fermented teff flour, although in traditional Gurage cuisine, one would use kocho, a thick flatbread made from the ensete plant. An ensete leaf may be used as a garnish. Though not considered a delicacy, kitfo is generally held in high regard.

Kitfo is served on special occasions such as holidays; it is commonly used on the "Finding of the True Cross" or "Meskel" holiday celebrated annually on September 27 in Ethiopia.

See also
Gored gored
Steak tartare
Kibbeh nayyeh
Raw foodism
Injera
List of African dishes
List of Ethiopian dishes and foods

References

External links
Kitfo recipe

Raw beef dishes
Eritrean cuisine
Ethiopian cuisine
Longfin boarfish

The longfin boarfish (Zanclistius elevatus), also known as the blackspot boarfish,  is a species of marine ray-finned fish, an armourhead from the family Pentacerotidae which is native to the coasts of southern Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand.  It can be found over the continental shelf and the continental slope at depths from .  This species can reach a length of .  It can also be found in the aquarium trade, and is currently the only known member of the genus Zanclistius.

References

Monotypic fish genera
Pentacerotidae
Arkan (dance)

Arkan () is a popular circle dance of the Ukrainian Hutsul people (from Hutsulshchyna, southwestern Ukraine). The word literally means lasso, borrowed from the Romanian language.

The Arkan is traditionally performed around a burning bonfire by the men. 

The word Arkan also refers to the step that the men perform while dancing around the fire. The step begins with the right foot stepping to the side (or double stamping as the dance builds momentum), the left foot crosses behind, the right footsteps to the side again, and the left foot is hopped in front of the dancer with a bent knee. The dance is performed with the men's arms upon one another's shoulders. In professional Ukrainian dances, however, many variations may accompany this root step. The rhythm of Arkan is 2/4.

An element of the rite of initiation of a 20-year-old Hutsul youth into a lehin (after passing the rite, he was given the right to dance, carry a shepherd's axe, kill enemies and gird himself with a wide belt, i.e., he became a potential opryshok).

There is also a Romanian dance called Arcan.

British folk-punk band The Ukrainians have a track called Arkan on their Respublika album.

See also
 Arcan (dance)

References

External links 
Performances by dance troupes
 Vesnianka
 Barvinok
 Rosi Svitanku

Arkan
Hutsuls
Ukrainian folk dances
Ukrainian-Canadian culture
Ukrainian words and phrases
Intangible Cultural Heritage of Ukraine
Radomiro Tomic mine

The Radomiro Tomic mine is an open pit mine that extracts copper oxide minerals at  above sea level in the Andes mountains near to Chuquicamata mine and Calama in northern Chile's Antofagasta Region.

Although this deposit was discovered in the 1950s, its operations started only in 1995, after Codelco updated the feasibility studies for its exploitation and acquired the technology necessary to exploit it profitably.

Today, Chilean Copper Corporation (Codelco) controls the mine. Until 1999, Radomiro Tomic was referred to as "Codelco Chile Division Radomiro Tomić", since then, (Codelco) has renamed it "Codelco Norte".

External links
 Codelco

Copper mines in Chile
Mines in Antofagasta Region
Open-pit mines
Surface mines in Chile
Michael Attwell

Michael John Attwell (16 January 1943 – 18 March 2006) was an English film and television actor. He is possibly best known for his role as Kenny Beale in the television soap opera EastEnders.

After training at RADA (studying Stage Management), Attwell went into repertory theatre at Newcastle Playhouse. Among his theatrical appearances include playing Pharaoh in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat and Sky Masterson in Guys and Dolls (both at Haymarket Theatre).

In 1979 and 1980, he played Razor Eddie a.k.a. Edward Winston Malone in two series of the comedy-drama Turtle's Progress. The character had originally been created for the ITV drama serial The Hanged Man, where he was played by Gareth Hunt.

In 1978, he played Bill Sikes in the revival of Lionel Bart's musical Oliver! at the Albery Theatre and in 1985 he played Bill Sikes again in the BBC's Sunday afternoon classic serial Oliver Twist.

His other TV credits include: Doctor Who (in the serials The Ice Warriors and Attack of the Cybermen), The First Churchills, Only Fools and Horses, Minder, Bergerac, C.A.T.S. Eyes, Wycliffe, Inspector Morse, Bugs, Silent Witness,  Pie in the Sky, Casualty, The Bill, Hotel Babylon, and Are You Being Served?.

He appeared in the 1988 film Buster, based on the life of the Great Train Robber Buster Edwards.

To supplement his theatre income, Attwell produced cartoon strips for IPC and DC Thomson comics including Bunty, Buster, Whizzer and Chips and The Hotspur. As well as acting, between 1981 and 1993 Attwell also had a considerable career as a political cartoonist for several British national newspapers including The Sun, The Sunday People and the News of the World. A self-taught artist, Attwell signed himself as Zoke, an amalgam of the names of his children Zoe and Jake.

In 2002 he played Kenneth in the West End run of Debbie Isitt's The Woman Who Cooked Her Husband at The Ambassadors Theatre.

Death 
Attwell died in London on the 18 March 2006 aged 63 from complications following heart surgery. His life and work was honoured at the British Academy Television Awards in 2006.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Michael Attwell at Theatricalia

1943 births
2006 deaths
English male soap opera actors
Actors from Watford
Male actors from Hertfordshire
Alumni of RADA
Holubka

Holubka () is a  folk dance from western Ukraine. It is performed by amateurs, professional Ukrainian dance ensembles as well as other performers of folk dances. The literal meaning of holubka (голубка) is a female dove, the male being holub (голуб). Holubka evolved from ancient roundelays. It is commonly performed at weddings. The first holubka stage production was choreographed by  in 1956.

References

Ukrainian dances
Tropotianka

Tropotianka () is a popular folk dance from southwestern Ukraine. It is performed by amateurs, professional Ukrainian dance ensembles as well as other performers of folk dances. It has a common origin or is derived from the Romanian dance "Tropotita" (Rom. a tropai, a tropoti — to beat the rhythm with the feet).

Ukrainian dances
Cervical artery

Cervical artery may refer to:

 Ascending cervical artery
 Deep cervical artery
 Transverse cervical artery
Gored gored

Gored gored (; ) is a raw beef dish eaten in Ethiopia . Whereas kitfo is minced beef marinated in spices and clarified butter, gored gored is cubed and left unmarinated. Like kitfo, it is widely popular and considered a national dish. It is often served with mitmita (a powdered seasoning mix) and awaze (a type of mustard and chilli sauce).

Although the dish is sometimes compared to kitfo, gored gored is not eaten after being marinated in spices and butter. It is frequently served with injera flatbread, awaze chili sauce, and lemon wedges.

Usually, the fat is left on the meat and eaten with it. Gored gored can be served as a stand-alone dish or in combination with the aforementioned ingredients, but it can also be included in a larger dinner, particularly during festive occasions and festivals.

See also 
 Cuisine of Ethiopia
 Cuisine of Eritrea
 Kitfo
 List of African dishes
 Steak tartare

References

Ethiopian cuisine
Eritrean cuisine
Raw beef dishes
National dishes
Hutsulka

The Hutsulka () is a popular Ukrainian folk dance from southwestern Ukraine. It is performed by amateurs, professional Ukrainian dance ensembles and other performers of folk dances.

The Hutsulka or Verkhovynka are musical relatives of the kolomiyka, with a difference. They usually include a slow lyrical introduction in  or  time, followed by a typical kolomiyka.

This dance is performed at every Hutsul wedding to this day. Parents teach even very young children how to dance to keep old traditions going, because it's a huge part of Hutsul culture.

Hutsuls
Ukrainian dances
Sacha Vierny

Sacha Vierny (10 August 1919 – 15 May 2001) was a French cinematographer. He was born in Bois-le-Roi, Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France, and died in Paris, France, at the age of 81. He is most famous for his work with Alain Resnais – especially for the two films Hiroshima mon amour and L'année dernière à Marienbad – and with Peter Greenaway (The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover, Prospero's Books).

Career 

Alain Resnais and Vierny made 10 films together from 1955 to 1984, starting with the Holocaust film Night and Fog (Nuit et brouillard in original French) and ending with L'amour à mort. He was the cinematographer of choice for British film-maker Peter Greenaway from A Zed & Two Noughts (1985) onward, and shot virtually everything Greenaway directed, including his television work, up to and including 8½ Women (1999). Greenaway has also referred to Vierny as his "most important collaborator".
   
Vierny also worked with such directors as Luis Buñuel (Belle de jour), Raoul Ruiz, Pierre Kast, Chris Marker and Paul Paviot.

Filmography (features) 

 The Man Who Cried (2000)
 8 ½ Women (1999)
 Dormez, je le veux! (1998)
 The Pillow Book (1996)
 The Baby of Mâcon (1993)
 L'Autre Célia (1992)
 Rosa (1992)
 M Is for Man, Music, Mozart (1991) (TV)
 Prospero's Books (1991)
 A Walk Through Prospero's Library (1991) (TV)
 Final (1990)
 The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover (1989)
 Drowning by Numbers (1988)
 The Belly of an Architect (1987)
 Flügel und Fesseln (1985)
 A Zed & Two Noughts (1985)
 L'amour à mort (1984)
 La femme publique (1984)
 Les trois couronnes du matelot (1983)
 Le Rose et le blanc (1982)
 Beau-père (1981)
 Mon oncle d'Amérique (1980)
 Le fils puni (1980)
 Le chemin perdu (1980)
 L'hypothèse du tableau volé (1979)
 Baxter, Vera Baxter (1977)
 Le Conseiller Crespel (1977)
 Le Diable dans la boîte (1977)
 La vocation suspendue (1977)
 Stavisky (1974)
 Le Moine (1973)
 Les Granges brulées (1973)
 Le Fusil à lunette (1972)
 La Sainte famille (1972)
 Bof... Anatomie d'un livreur (1971)
 La Main (1969)
 La Nuit Bulgare (1969)
 Le tatoué (1968)
 Darling Caroline (1968)
 Belle de jour (1967)
 La Bien-aimée (1967) (TV)
 La Musica (1967)
 The War Is Over (1966)
 De Dans van de Reiger (1966)
 Aimez-vous les femmes? (1964)
 Thank You, Natercia (1963)
 Muriel ou Le temps d'un retour (1963)
 Climats (1962)
 Portrait-robot (1962)
 L'année dernière à Marienbad (1961)
 Main chaude, La (1960)
 Merci Natercia! (1960)
 La Morte saison des amours (1960)
 Une question d'assurance (1960)
 Hiroshima mon amour (1959)
 Le Bel âge (1959)
 L'Opéra mouffe (1958)
 Lettre de Sibérie (1957)
 Le Mystère de l'atelier quinze (1957)
 Nuit et brouillard (1955)
 Pantomimes (1954)

External links 
 
 
 Cinematographers.nl entry

French cinematographers
1919 births
2001 deaths
People from Seine-et-Marne
Sega Swirl

Sega Swirl is a puzzle game that was created for the Dreamcast, Personal computer and Palm OS. The game was included in various demo discs released for the Dreamcast (through the Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK) and Official Dreamcast Magazine (US) magazines and on newly released consoles), and is free to download and play on the PC.

Sega Swirl was created by Scott Hawkins, while he worked at Sega. Scott Hawkins designed the game and programmed the original PC version of the game. Scott Hawkins worked with Tremor Entertainment to develop the Dreamcast version of the game.

The game presented swirls of different colors stacked upon each other. The player would try to match up as many of the same colored swirls onscreen as possible, then, when satisfied with a combo, they would press the color, making them disappear. The more swirls one can gather together, the more points earned, as well as a reward of seeing the swirls disappear in different ways. The most rewarding way to see the swirls disappear is when they all go into the air and burst with firework-like sounds and cheers. If a swirl of a certain color is alone within a stack of other colored swirls, the player actually loses points.

The Dreamcast version featured a snake in the bottom right corner of the screen, who would act pleased when the player did well and shook his head when they did poorly. If the player did nothing for an extended length of time, the snake would stare at them and then gesture to the left, towards the play field.

On the Dreamcast, it could be played on Versus mode (players compete with one swirl screen) with up to four players, an email mode (if you used the Dreamcast modem), and it also allowed split screen (four players with their own swirl play fields). On the PC, split screen is not available, and versus is up to two players. Both versions allowed one to compete with another human player via email (Dreamcast players may also play against PC players through this).

The Palm version of Sega Swirl includes a two player head-to-head mode that can be played in real-time over the handheld's infrared port.

See also

 SameGame

1999 video games
Dreamcast games
Palm OS games
Puzzle video games
Sega video games
Split-screen multiplayer games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games