alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Scars (Gary Moore album)

Scars is a 2002 album by the Gary Moore-led blues rock group called Scars (not to be confused with the Edinburgh post-punk group called Scars).

In 2002 Gary Moore decided to form a band with ex-Skunk Anansie bassist Cass Lewis and Primal Scream drummer Darrin Mooney called Scars. A spokesman for Sanctuary Records says: "Gary was blown away by the power and precision of Mooney's playing when he was auditioning drummers [...], and while looking for a bassist to complete the new line-up Darrin suggested that he take a look at Cass. When they all got together to play for the first time, it was perfect. Everything just clicked. It was so natural, so completely uncontrived that it was immediately obvious to Moore that this was going to be the ultimate line-up, and he was right.". This album and band title may allude to both Moore's emotional scars or the scars on his face he had contracted through a broken glass in a bar dispute in the late 1970s when he was protecting his girlfriend from harassment.

Their studio album "Scars", released on 2 September on Sanctuary Records, includes compositions  reminiscent of the sound of artists like Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan, in a modern way.

Track listing

Personnel
Scars
 Gary Moore – vocals, guitars, production, mixing
 Cass Lewis – bass, backing vocals
 Darrin Mooney – drums

Technical personnel
Chris Tsangarides – producer, engineer, mixing
Tim Hole, Dan Turner, Drew Roberts, Matt Crawford – assistant engineers
Ian Cooper – mastering at Metropolis Mastering, London

References

2002 debut albums
Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides
Gary Moore albums
Sanctuary Records albums
Orgues de Flandre

The Orgues de Flandre, which can be translated as the "Organs of Flanders", are a group of residential buildings in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, France.

Built from 1974 to 1980 by the architect Martin van Trek, the buildings are at 67-107 avenue de Flandre and 14-24 rue Archereau. The buildings are a housing project of , made of many buildings of 15 floors and four dominating towers:
 Tour Prélude (or Tower 1): , 38 floors
 Tour Fugue (or Tower 2): , 32 floors
  Tour Cantate (or Tower 3): , 30 floors
  Tour Sonate (or Tower 4): , 25 floors

See also 
 Skyscraper
 List of tallest structures in Paris

External links 
 

Buildings and structures in the 19th arrondissement of Paris
Skyscrapers in Paris
Residential buildings completed in 1980
Brutalist architecture in France
Postmodern architecture
Residential skyscrapers
Hattat Aziz Efendi

Hattat Aziz Efendi (; 1871 – August 16, 1934) was an Ottoman calligrapher.

Life and work
Born Mehmed Abdulaziz Efendi, in Maçka in 1871, his family moved to Istanbul, the Ottoman capital during Russo-Turkish War (1877–78). Aziz Efendi completed his primary education in 1885 and started to learn calligraphy from Ahmed Arif Effendi of Plovdiv (known more commonly as "Bakkal" -the grocer-) and he also studied at Hat Mektebi (Calligraphy School). He graduated in 1894 and continued to practise under the supervision of Muhsinzade Abdullah Hamdi Efendi until 1896.
 
In 1921, King Fuad of Egypt invited him to Cairo, where he transcribed the Quran and gilded the result. After completing his mission, he remained in Egypt, where he worked as a teacher and contributed to the establishment of schools to improve Arabic fonts.

He returned to Istanbul in 1932, where he died two years later on August 16, 1934.

Two of his calligraphic panels are hanging in the Grand Mosque of Bursa, Turkey. He transcribed 11 copies of the Quran in his lifetime, a number of hilyas and other textual compilations.

Examples of works

See also
Culture of the Ottoman Empire
Islamic calligraphy
List of Ottoman calligraphers
Ottoman art

References

External links
 A profile of Hattat Aziz Efendi by Muhittin Serin. (in Turkish)
 Muhittin Serin: Hattat Aziz Efendi, Istanbul (1988, 1999), , 
 Sâmiha Ayverdi, İbrâhim Efendi konağı,  Kubbealti Publishing (2009), , 147ff. (p. 147 has a portrait photograph)

Further reading
 Muhittin Serin, Hattat Aziz Efendi, Istanbul, Kubbealti, 1999 

1934 deaths
1871 births
Calligraphers from the Ottoman Empire
People from Maçka
Turkish expatriates in Egypt
Nickelodeon Launch Box

Nickelodeon Launch Box is an educational television series that was produced jointly by Nickelodeon, NASA and the Astronauts Memorial Foundation. It was meant to teach kids about space travel technology. As part of the Cable in the Classroom service, the show was intended to be taped by teachers and shown in the classroom. Each episode also included a teacher's portion before and after where ideas for lessons and other aides were discussed. The show was taped before a live studio audience at Nickelodeon Studios and made use of many sets for Nickelodeon shows such as What Would You Do? and Double Dare.

The show aired on Nickelodeon from May 9, 1991 to March 11, 1994, and continued in reruns often in early morning time slots right after Nick at Nite had finished (usually as part of Cable in the Classroom) until September 1, 2000.

Episodes

References

1990s Nickelodeon original programming
Astronomy education television series
1990s American children's television series
1991 American television series debuts
1994 American television series endings
Joint ventures
American children's education television series
Television shows filmed in Florida
Administrative divisions of Somalia

Somalia is officially divided into 18 administrative regions (gobollo, singular gobol).  These are in turn subdivided into seventy-two districts (plural degmooyin; singular degmo)

On a de facto basis, northern Somalia is now divided up among the autonomous region of Puntland (which considers itself an autonomous state) and Somaliland (a self-declared but unrecognized sovereign state). In central Somalia, Galmudug is another regional entity that emerged south of Puntland.  For these civil war divisions, see States and regions of Somalia.

Regions and districts

Historical divisions

Pre-independence
In 1931, Italian Somaliland consisted of seven commissariats.
 Alto Giuba
 Alto Uebi-Scebeli
 Basso Giuba
 Basso Uebi-Scebeli
 Migiurtinia
 Mogadiscio
 Mudugh

Following the 1935–36 Second Italo-Abyssinian War, Italian Somaliland became part of Italian East Africa with Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and Eritrea. Italian Somaliland was one of six governorates of the new colony, the Somalia Governorate, and incorporated Somali-inhabited parts of the former Abyssinia. The governorate was subdivided into 10 commissariats, which were themselves divided into residencies.

 Alto Giuba (English: Upper Juba)  (capital: Baidoa)
 Alto Scebeli (Upper Shabele)  (Bulo Burti)
 Basso Scebeli (Lower Shabele)  (Merca)
 Migiurtinia (Migiurtinia)  (Dante)
 Mogadiscio (Mogadishu)  (Mogadiscio)
 Mudugh (Mudug)  (Rocca Littorio)
 Ogaden (Ogaden) (Uarder)
 Uebi Gestro (Gestro River)  (Callafo)
 Basso Giuba (Lower Juba)  (Chisimaio)
 Nogal (Nugaal)  (Eil)

Following World War II, the Italian-administered Trust Territory of Somalia consisted of six Regions.
 Alto Giuba
 Basso Giuba
 Benadir
 Hiiraan
 Migiurtinia
 Mudugh

The British Somaliland protectorate also consisted of two Regions.

 Burao
 Hargeisa

Somalia

Upon independence in 1960, the Somali Republic maintained the 12 districts of the former Italian Somaliland and British Somaliland that merged to form the new country. In 1964, a new Northeastern (Burao) Province was established by merging Burao, Erigavo, and Las Anod and a Northwestern (Hargeisa) Province was formed from Berbera, Borama, and Hargeisa districts. In 1968, the capital of Basso Giuba was moved from Kismayo to Jamame. The 8 provinces at this time were:

In 1982, Somalia reorganized from eight provinces into 16 regions.  In June 1984, Awdal was split from Woqooyi Galbeed and Sool was split from Nugaal to form the current 18 regions.

See also

States and regions of Somalia
List of regions of Somalia by Human Development Index
ISO 3166-2:SO

References

 
Somalia
Somalia
Somalia geography-related lists
Somalia
U to U

U to U, sometimes labeled as U-2-U, is a weekly Nickelodeon television series that aired from 1994 to 1996. The show focused on displaying viewer-submitted work and ideas in their "Straight From U" segment where viewers were able to submit their work via mail, e-mail, fax, or telephone.

The show included short stories and comic strips written by viewers that were turned into animated shorts, and songs that were written and made into music videos. The interaction of series allowed viewers to play games over the phone, ask questions to celebrities, meet pen pals from other countries, and read letters aloud.

The show also featured an online presence in the Prodigy Internet service where viewers could create and send content for show consideration as well as participate in bulletin board conversations.

References

External links

1990s American children's television series
1990s Nickelodeon original programming
1994 American television series debuts
1996 American television series endings
Aziz Khan (squash player)

Aziz Khan is a former professional squash player and member of the Khan squash family. He was a top-ten ranked played on the North American hardball squash circuit in the late-1970s and early-1980s and won the 1979 Woodruff-Nee Tournament. In 1981, he was runner-up at the North American Open, losing in the final to his older brother Sharif Khan.
  
Aziz's father Hashim Khan was the dominant player on the international squash scene in the 1950s.

References

Khan, Aziz
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Khan family (squash)
Kings Sutton railway station

Kings Sutton railway station serves the village of King's Sutton in Northamptonshire, England.  It is also one of the nearest railway stations to the town of Brackley. The station is managed by Chiltern Railways, who provide most of the services,  including from London Paddington and Marylebone to Oxford and Banbury.

History
The Great Western Railway built the  —  section of the Oxford and Rugby Railway between 1845 and 1850. However, the GWR did not open a station at King's Sutton until 1872. By 1881 the arrival of the Banbury and Cheltenham Direct Railway via  had made King's Sutton a junction. British Railways withdrew passenger services between King's Sutton and Chipping Norton in 1951 and closed the B&CDR line to freight traffic in 1964. The station was reduced to an unstaffed halt from 2 November 1964.
BR removed King's Sutton station footbridge in the 1960s and replaced it with a signal-controlled barrow crossing at the North end of the platform. An incident in early 2005 where a passenger was nearly hit by an express train saw the Northbound platform closed for a short period whilst security guards were brought in to man the crossing. This led to work starting on a new bridge in late 2005 and completion in May 2006. The old passenger shelter on the up platform was replaced by a new plastic and metal 'bus-shelter' style one.

A late night robbery in 2001 led Chiltern Railways to raise security concerns. As a result, CCTV cameras were installed in 2002.

King's Sutton is the least used station in the county of Northamptonshire.

Routes and operators

Services at King's Sutton are operated by Chiltern Railways and Great Western Railway.

Chiltern Railways operate services approximately every two hours off peak between London Marylebone and  with the majority of these extended to . On Sundays, these services are extended beyond Banbury to . Chiltern Railways also operate a single late evening service between Oxford and Banbury via the Cherwell Valley Line.

Great Western Railway operate services approximately every two hours Monday-Saturday between Banbury and Oxford with some of these services extended to  and . A limited Sunday service (3 trains per day) operates on this route during the summer months only.

Gallery

References

External links

 Least Used Station in Northamptonshire via YouTube

Railway stations in Northamptonshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1873
Railway stations served by Chiltern Railways
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
Abbey Aid

Abbey Aid was an open-air pop concert  held at the Abbey Stadium, Cambridge, England in May 2006. It was the first of its kind in Cambridge, targeting pop fans as opposed to the more established Cambridge Folk Festival which targets a substantially different audience. It was a huge flop.

History
As the name suggests, Abbey Aid was originally designed as a fundraising project to help see Cambridge United F.C. through a tough economic situation that had existed for many years, but came to a head in the summer of 2005, when debts escalated to an unmanageable level forcing the Club into administration. To help the club through what looked like being a long summer (as source of income virtually dry up during this non-playing time for most football clubs), the club started to arrange a concert to be held at its stadium over the first weekend in July 2005.

The original nature of this concert was that it would be three sessions long, starting on the Friday night with a 'Party on the Pitch' followed by a series of local bands performing on the Saturday afternoon and culminating in a pop concert on Saturday evening. Due to the club's precarious financial state preparations for the concert progressed at an extraordinarily fast rate considering the total lack of experience of the organisers in this field; logistics were arranged, local acts booked and a headline act found in the shape of pop artist Natasha Bedingfield.

However, just when the concerts seemed to be heading in the right direction, the unlikely stumbling block of world poverty halted progress. With the G8 summit at Gleneagles scheduled for the week following the concerts, the nation's media had focussed on the growing campaign to focus these talks on ending world poverty, and taking this lead Bob Geldof et al. had organised a series of concerts around the world under the banner of Live 8 for the same weekend as Abbey Aid. Despite initially claiming that the concerts would carry on regardless, after poor ticket sales the event was eventually cancelled/postponed citing support for the Live 8 concerts as part reasoning.

Abbey Aid was re-scheduled and took place on Friday 26 May (under the banner 'Party on the Pitch') and on Saturday 27 May 2006, with the following acts playing:
 Kings of Queen
 Chico
 Journey South
 Lee Ryan
 Liberty X

The concert had  a capacity of 7,000 despite the stadium's larger capacity, as all tickets were to stand on the pitch. None of the stands at the ground were in operation due to the club's failure to gain a safety certificate for the concert due to the way they were constructed for football matches rather than pop concerts. In the end this was a moot point as only around 1,000 paying spectators attended each concert, well short of the organisers' expectations, and the event ended up losing money.

References

Music festivals in Cambridgeshire
Music in Cambridge
History of Cambridge
2006 in England
2006 in music
Music festivals established in 2006
Festivals in Cambridge
Paul Huck

Paul C. Huck (born July 22, 1940) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.

Education and career

Huck was born in 1940 in Covington, Kentucky. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1962 from the University of Florida and his Juris Doctor from the Fredric G. Levin College of Law at the University of Florida in 1965. Huck served in the United States Army Reserve from 1965 to 1972. He was in private practice in Florida from 1965 to 2000 at the law firms Frates, Fay, Floyd & Pearson; Mahoney, Hadlow, & Adams; and Kozyak, Tropin, & Throckmorton.

Huck has taught trial advocacy as an adjunct professor at the University of Miami School of Law while serving on the district court.

Federal judicial service

He was nominated by President Bill Clinton on May 9, 2000, to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, the seat having been vacated by Kenneth Ryskamp. Huck was confirmed by the Senate on June 30, 2000, and received commission on July 11. He assumed senior status on August 31, 2010.

Notable case

Huck has presided over the wire fraud trial of disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff in connection with the SunCruz Casinos sale scandal. Huck sentenced Abramoff to five years and 10 months in prison.

Personal life

Huck's daughter-in-law Barbara Lagoa is a United States Circuit Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit.

References

Sources

1940 births
20th-century American judges
21st-century American judges
Fredric G. Levin College of Law alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida
Living people
Military personnel from Florida
People from Covington, Kentucky
United States district court judges appointed by Bill Clinton
University of Florida alumni
Per Winge

Per Carl Winge (27 August 1858 – 7 September 1935) was a Norwegian conductor, pianist and composer, known primarily for his vocal music.

Winge was born in Christiania. His parents were Axel Winge and Elisabeth Marie (Betzy) Lasson. His mother's side of the family produced many musicians and artists, including painter Oda Lasson Krohg (1860-1935), composer Nils Lasson, and cabaret artist Bokken Lasson. His sister, Lizzie Winge, was also a pianist, and they would both appear in concert with violinist Johan Halvorsen (1864-1935). 

Winge studied piano with Edmund Neupert and Otto Winter-Hjelm, and music theory with Johan Svendsen. Later he studied music in Leipzig from 1883 to 1884 and afterwards in Berlin to 1886.

Winge was music director of Musikselskabet Harmonien (now Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra) from 1886 until 1893, and was also conductor of the Norwegian Studentersangforeningen from 1916 to 1919.

The most important of Winge's oeuvre is his around 60 romances. Among Winge's compositions are the children's songs Kjære lille gutten min ("Dear Little Boy of Mine") and Jeg synger for min lille venn ("I’m Singing for My Little Friend").

Sources

  Nils Grinde: Norsk musikkhistorie pp. 249, Universitetsforlaget  (Norwegian). Retrieved 11 July 2015.

External links

References 

1858 births
1935 deaths
Norwegian musicians
Something to Crow About

Something to Crow About is the second album by punk rock band The Riverboat Gamblers, released in 2003.

Track listing 
"Let's Eat"
"What's What"
"Rattle Me Bones"
"Hey! Hey! Hey!"
"Save You"
"Sparks & Shots"
"Ice Water"
"Ooh Yeah"
"Dead from the Neck Up"
"Catch Your Eye"
"Cut-Cut-Cut-Cut"
"Last to Know"
"Lottie Mae"

Personnel 
The Riverboat Gamblers
 Mike "Teko" Wiebe – Vocals
 Freddy Castro – Guitar, vocals
 Colin Ambulance – Guitar, vocals
 Patrick Lillard – Bass guitar
 Jessie 3X – Drums, vocals

Artwork
 Jeremy Stoner – Layout and design
 Ike Taylor – Live photos
 Kris Pierce – Chicken eatin' photo

Production
 Tim Kerr – Producer
 Mike Vasquez – mixing
 John Golden – Mastering

Management
 Todd Cote – Booking Agent for Leafy Green

References

2003 albums
The Riverboat Gamblers albums
Münnich

Münnich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Count Burkhard Christoph von Münnich (1683 – 1767), German nobleman and general in the Russian army
Ferenc Münnich (1886–1967), Hungarian politician
René Münnich (born 1977), German racing driver and team owner
Münnich Motorsport, auto racing team
Richard Münnich (1877–1970), German musicologist and music pedagogue
Whittier Regional Vocational Technical High School

Whittier Regional Vocational Technical High School, also known as “Whittier Tech” and/or “Big Whittier,” was founded in 1972. Located in the city of Haverhill, MA, United States, the school currently serves about 1400 students, with a 12:1 student-teacher ratio. It serves many surrounding cities and towns primarily in the northern section of Essex County, accepting students from Haverhill, Newburyport, Newbury, West Newbury, Rowley, Amesbury, Merrimac, Georgetown, Groveland, Ipswich and Salisbury. The school was named in honor of local resident, Quaker poet, and slavery abolitionist John Greenleaf Whittier.  Alongside this school, there is also a middle school called “J. G. Whittier Middle School” located in Haverhill also named after the poet.

Demographics

References

External links
 Whittier Homepage
 Letter from the Superintendent

Commonwealth Athletic Conference
Public high schools in Massachusetts
High schools in Essex County, Massachusetts
Schools in Haverhill, Massachusetts
1972 establishments in Massachusetts
Educational institutions established in 1972
Haddenham & Thame Parkway railway station

Haddenham & Thame Parkway railway station is a station in Buckinghamshire serving the village of Haddenham and town of Thame in the neighbouring county of Oxfordshire, England. The station is on the western edge of Haddenham, about  north east of Thame, and is served by Chiltern Railways.

History and general information
The historic Haddenham railway station and Thame railway station were on separate lines which closed in 1963. The old Haddenham station was on a different site about  south-east of the present one, and traces can still be seen where a bridge carries Station Road over the line.

The current station was opened on the Chiltern Main Line on 5 October 1987 to serve Haddenham and Thame. The British Rail station was built on the north side of Thame Road, Haddenham, and was originally single platform, with the platform sited on the former down line, long since removed. However, in 1998 as part of "Project Evergreen", Chiltern Railways re-doubled the Princes Risborough – Bicester line and re-modelled the platforms so that from 24 May 1998, there are now two, one on either line. Since then the platforms have also been lengthened and the station building has been expanded to include a coffee shop following the removal of the newsagents.

Renovations
In 2014/15, major renovations took place. A larger ticket hall was built and some platforms were extended. The plans were funded by Chiltern Railways, Network Rail, Buckinghamshire County Council and Sustrans and cost £500,000.

Train services
Trains to Bicester Village, Oxford Parkway and Oxford began in 2015, following completion of the Bicester chord allowing Chiltern line services to run from Marylebone to Oxford. 

The Monday - Friday off-peak service consists of:

2 trains per hour to 
1 train per hour to 
1 train per hour to 

Additional services run in peak hours, and other timetabled services run at weekends.

Bus services

This service operates daily, at a frequency of up to every 20 minutes and is branded as Sapphire, the service is operated by Arriva Shires & Essex.

280 (Oxford station - Oxford - Wheatley - Thame - Haddenham - Aylesbury)

These services operate irregularly and are operated by Z&S International and Red Rose Travel.
111 (Aylesbury - Haddenham - Thame - Long Crendon - Oakley)
112 (Aylesbury - Haddenham - Thame - Waddesdon)
270 (Haddenham - Thame - Oxford)

Accessibility
A wheelchair user wanting to travel on a Sunday in 2021 tweeted that she could not have boarded without the assistance of her travelling companion.

References

External links

Railway stations in Buckinghamshire
DfT Category E stations
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1987
Railway stations served by Chiltern Railways
Privy mark

A privy mark was originally a small mark or differentiation in the design of a coin for the purpose of identifying the mint, moneyer, some other aspect of the coin's origin, or to prevent counterfeiting. One of the first instances of a privy mark used as a counterfeit measure was during the 17th century in a plan proposed by Sir Edward Ford to mint farthings, halfpence and three-farthings.

The main distinction between a privy mark and a mint mark lies in their purposes. Unlike a mint mark, which indicates the coin's place or source of minting, a privy mark may also indicate where a coin was minted and serves as a design and marketing element to honor a significant occasion or denote its inclusion in a specific collection. Some privy marked coins – such as the Canadian Silver Privy Marked Maple Leaf – may sell at a premium.

See also
Mint mark

References

Numismatic terminology
Currency production
Simon Idohou

Simon Bodéhoussè Idohou (born 23 May 1950) was the Permanent Representative (or Ambassador) for Benin to the United Nations from 2005 to 2006.

In the Armed Forces Health Service of Benin, Idohou was Director of the Electroradiology Service from 1991 to 1999, Director of the Armed Forces Teaching Hospital of Cotonou from 1996 to 1998, deputy director of the Armed Forces Health Service from 1999 to 2000, and Director of the Armed Forces Health Service from 2000 to 2002. He then became Director of the Centre for Medical Imaging in Cotonou in 2002, where he remained until his appointment as Permanent Representative to the UN. He presented his credentials to the Secretary-General of the United Nations on 8 September 2005, replacing Joel Wassi Adechi.

As Permanent Representative, Idohou sat on the United Nations Security Council in 2005 when Benin held one of the rotating positions. He was replaced as Permanent Representative by Jean-Marie Ehouzou in 2006.

References

External links

Living people
1950 births
Permanent Representatives of Benin to the United Nations
Dead Rush

Dead Rush is a cancelled video game that was designed by Treyarch and would have been published by Activision for the PlayStation 2, GameCube and Xbox.

The game would have taken place in the town of Eastport where a massive earthquake has destroyed most of humanity. As Jake,  a character suffering from memory loss, the player's job was to try to find out exactly what happened in Eastport, which is now overflowing with zombies.

The game's main claim to fame was the fact that as Jake, players could operate one of several vehicles scattered around town. Not only would this provide the player with a means of transportation but it would also serve as armour of sorts. The zombies in Eastport would try to wreck whatever car Jake was driving. Luckily the player could create new vehicles out of parts of previously demolished cars. A female mechanic could also put new parts and items on cars that would be more powerful.

The game would have featured few load times, as after an initial boot up the game would never pause to load data from the disc again.

The game was announced at E3 2004 and set to be released in 2005. It was cancelled shortly thereafter.  An E3 preview in Nintendo Power magazine dubbed the gameplay "Grand Theft Undead", while Official UK PlayStation 2 Magazine called it "Grand Theft Evil".

References 
IGN's  Dead Rush Preview accessed March 30, 2006
GameSpy's Dead Rush Preview accessed on March 30, 2006
GameSpot's Dead Rush Preview accessed November 6, 2006

Cancelled PlayStation 2 games
Cancelled Xbox games
Cancelled GameCube games
Video games about zombies
Treyarch games
Artigat

Artigat is a commune in the Ariège department in the Occitanie region of south-western France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Artigatois or Artigatoises

Geography
Artigat is located some 10 km west by north-west of Pamiers and 14 km south-west of Saverdun. Access to the commune is by the D919 road from Le Fossat in the north passing through the heart of the commune and the village and continuing south to Pailhès. The D278 road comes from the D26 on the western border of the commune and goes east through the village to join the D36 south-west of Saint-Michel. The D27A also branches from the D919 in the north of the commune and goes east to Saint-Martin-d'Oydes. Apart from the village there are also the hamlets of Bajou in the north, and Les Lanes east of the village. The commune has extensive forests covering about 40% of the land area with the rest farmland.

The Lèze River flows through the commune from south to north gathering several tributaries including the Ruisseau de Laurens with its many tributaries.

Neighbouring communes and villages

History
Until the French Revolution, the Parish of Artigat (with Bajou), as with those of Pailhès, Lanoux, Castéras, Gabre, Aigues-Juntes, Montégut-Plantaurel, Cazeaux, Artix, Saint-Bauzeil, Benagues, Saint-Victor-Rouzaud, Madière, Saint-Michel, Lescousse, Saint-Martin-d'Oydes, and Esplas formed an enclave of Languedoc. They all depended on the Episcopal Diocese of Rieux and the civil diocese of Toulouse while neighbouring communes were part of the County of Foix. See the Cassini Map.

The Parish of Artigat (shown as Arugat on the Cassini Map) was certainly the most important parish of this Languedoc enclave. The famous case of Martin Guerre took place in Artigat.

There was a flood in the autumn of 2006 in Artigat whereupon moat were built in the village.

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2017 the commune had 564 inhabitants.

Notable people linked to the commune
Martin Guerre (famous affair of the 16th century which took place in Artigat).
Claude Bergeaud (1960-), French basketball trainer was born in Artigat.

See also
Communes of the Ariège department
Artigat on the National Geographic Institute website

References

Communes of Ariège (department)
Tilh

Tilh is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)
Gounsa

Gounsa is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism.  It stands in Danchon-myeon, Uiseong County, in the province of Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea.  The temple was built in 681 C.E. by Uisang, a leading Buddhist monk of Silla.  The name means "lonely cloud"; these characters were chosen after the temple was visited by scholar Choe Chi-won. The temple had previously been known by the same name, but with the meaning of "high cloud."

Gounsa served as a center of uibyeong resistance in the Seven Year War, when it was one of few temples to escape being burned by the Japanese forces.  The temple did burn in a catastrophic fire in 1835; thus, all current buildings date from the 19th or 20th century.

See also
Korean Buddhist temples
Religion in South Korea

External links

Official site, in Korean
Asian Historical Architecture: Gounsa Temple

681 establishments
Religious organizations established in the 7th century
Buddhist temples in South Korea
Buildings and structures in North Gyeongsang Province
Uiseong County
Tourist attractions in North Gyeongsang Province
Stewart Boswell

Stewart Boswell (born 29 July 1978 in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory) is an Australian former professional squash player.

Career Overview

In 2003, Boswell had been ranked in the world's top-10 for two years and had reached a career-high ranking of World No. 4, when a mystery back ailment forced him to stop playing. He returned to the professional tour in 2005. On his return, he won six of the tour's lower-ranking tournaments in a row, and two further lower-ranking tournaments later in the year. He broke back into the world's top-20 in 2006 and the top-10 in 2007.

At the 2002 Commonwealth Games, Boswell won a bronze medal in the men's singles, and silver medal in the men's doubles partnering Anthony Ricketts. Boswell and Ricketts again won a men's doubles silver medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games. The pair won the men's doubles title at the 2006 World Doubles Squash Championships.

After losing out to Grégory Gaultier during the 2011 Kuwait PSA Cup, Boswell announced he would retire from professional play.

Major World Series final appearances

US Open: 1 finals (0 title, 1 runner-up)

References

External links
Stewart Boswell retires, Nov 2011

Page at Squashpics

Australian male squash players
Living people
1978 births
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Squash players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Sportspeople from Canberra
Squash players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in squash
Competitors at the 2009 World Games
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Medkila

Medkila is part of the town of Harstad within Harstad Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It's located south of the neighborhood of Kanebogen and north of the neighborhood of Holtet, about  south of the city center. The name of the area was previously spelled Midkila and Mekile.

Medkila's women's football team won the Norwegian Football Cup in 2003.  Medkila skole, an elementary school, is also located in the area.

References

Harstad
Splendor Solis (album)

Splendor Solis is the second album by Canadian rock band The Tea Party, released in 1993 as their first major label release on EMI Music Canada. The album sold very well in Canada, reaching #20 on the Canadian album chart and achieving platinum status in 1994 and earning a Juno nomination for Best Hard Rock Album. The band was also nominated for Best New Group.

Overview
The album draws heavily on the rock and blues of the 1970s, as well as displaying some psychedelic influences. As a result, The Tea Party was often compared to Led Zeppelin, a parallel that was reinforced by Jeff Martin playing guitar with a violin bow (not unlike Jimmy Page) on "Save Me". Martin's appearance, voice and singing style also drew comparisons to those of Jim Morrison, as did some of the album's lyrics. "Sure," said Stuart Chatwood said of these comparisons "we draw from 70s rock as much as the other influences we've talked about. You can't ignore the power that Led Zeppelin or The Doors had, and there are elements of those influences in our songs, but it's a cop out to then write us off as some retro act. If people listen closely, they'll appreciate the originality of what we're doing, time changes. The fact that Jeff's a rock baritone doesn't justify the laziness of critics who slag him as a Morrison wanna-be."

Track listing

Singles 
"The River"
"Save Me"
"A Certain Slant of Light"
Music videos directed by Floria Sigismondi.
"In This Time"
"Midsummer Day"

Re-recorded songs 
Splendor Solis includes re-recordings of several songs from the band's independent album, The Tea Party:
"Midsummer Day"
"Winter Solstice"
"Save Me"
"Sun Going Down"
"Dreams of Reason"

Personnel 
Jeff Burrows – drums and percussion
Stuart Chatwood – bass guitars, cello, art coordination
Jeff Martin – guitars, vocals, production at White Crow Audio (Burlington, Vermont)
Glen Robinson – engineering and mixing at Powerplay Studios (New York City)
Alex Armitage – assistant mixing engineer at Power Play Studios (New York City)
Bob Ludwig – remastering at Gateway Mastering Studios (Portland, Maine)
Steve Cole – art conception and design

Charts

Sales

References 

The Tea Party albums
1993 albums
Morag Hood

Morag Hood (12 December 1942 – 5 October 2002) was a British actress who featured in numerous television programmes, stage productions, and audio presentations in the UK from the 1960s up to the late 1990s.

Early life 
Hood was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and attended Bellahouston Academy. She was a graduate of the University of Glasgow.

Career

Television 
One of Hood's earliest jobs was as a presenter of youth programmes on Scottish Television in 1963. In April 1964, she and fellow presenter Paul Young interviewed the Beatles. The interview, recorded at the Scottish Television studios in Cowcaddens, Glasgow, was thought to be lost for many years. The reel of 16mm film was found in 2008, in a rusting film can in a south London garage.

She is best known for playing Natasha Rostova in the epic 1972 BBC television adaptation of War and Peace, though several critics felt that she was miscast, and Frances Earnshaw in the 1970 film version of Wuthering Heights. She played a complaining and prideful Mary Musgrove in BBC's 1971 version of Jane Austen's Persuasion. Morag Hood appeared in numerous other British television series, including: Z-Cars, The Borderers, Bergerac (S5E7 "Thanks For Everything" as Genevieve Bichet), Jane Eyre, Families and Hamish Macbeth. Hood also appeared in an episode of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (second series, 1986, "No Sex, Please, We're Brickies") as Joy Chatterley, an attractive local resident who ended up having a fling with Oz (Jimmy Nail). She starred in the controversial 1990 BBC1 drama A Sense of Guilt.

Stage 
Hood's first stage appearance was in Sam Cree's Wedding Fever in 1964, at the Metropole in Glasgow. On London's West End, she appeared in The Servant of Two Masters in 1968, and A Streetcar Named Desire in 1974, and three David Greig plays, among other shows. She received acclaim in 2001 for her final stage performance, in A Listening Heaven, by Torben Betts, at the Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh. She was nominated for Best Actress in that year's TMA Awards.

Personal life 
Morag Hood died in a London hospice on 5 October 2002, from cancer, at the age of 59. She had two elder siblings: Liam Hood (the late Scottish TV executive) and Eila Ferguson. She lived in Fountayne Road, Stoke Newington (for a while with Martin Shaw, with whom she was romantically involved) but never married and had no children. In her later years, she was close to musician Sting and Trudie Styler, and to actress Siân Phillips.

References

External links
 

1942 births
2002 deaths
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Scottish stage actresses
Scottish television actresses
Deaths from cancer in England
Switchstance (album)

Switchstance is the first and only EP by Quarashi, the first record released by the group. It became a hit in Iceland due to the title track. Only 500 copies were made of Switchstance, which all sold within a week. Copies of the EP are now rare, and it is considered a collector's item.

Track listing
"Switchstance" – 3:41
"Beam Me Up" (featuring Magga Stina) – 4:21
"¿Qué?" [Instrumental] – 1:10
"Lone Rangers" (featuring Magga Stina) – 4:20
"Speedo" [Instrumental] – 7:30

External links
 Quarashi's blog, which hosts a free, high-quality download of the EP

Quarashi albums
Nalong 2

Nalong 2 (, Koaegeol Rongmaen Narongi) is another South Korean animated series, also known by the name Longman, the Little Big Hero. It is a product of the major anime broadcaster Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation, and the animation was done by the now defunct Studio Kaab. The story centers on the animal and hero character Nalong, a world hero fighter squirrel.

Characters
The central characters of Nalong 2's Family are:

Nalong, Longman, Nalong's father (Dalbong), Achangna, Kaka, Headingman, 10 Brothers, Panji, Panji's father, Hobi, Tori, Riri, Ukkya, Ukkya's mother, Ukkya's father, Sungsung, Sungsung's mother, Tajori, Tajori's mother, Tajori's father, Penguil, and the Prizia.

Production Staff
Creator: Lee Byeong Deok
Make Producer: Kim Sin Hwa, Choi Ka Hee
Character Design: Jo Yeon Joo, Lee Jeong Min, Bak So Jeong
Key Animater: Lee Seok In, Lee Jeong Min
Set Director: Kim Hae Seong
Camera Director: Kim Yeong Ho
Sound Director: Ko Kwang Hyeon
Director: Yoo Jae Woon
Producers: Choi Ka Hee, An Seong Eun
Art Director: Kim Hae Seong
Scenario: Hwang Seok Yeon
Continuity: Kooji Aritomi
Marketing: Kim Sin Hwa
Art Control: Yoo Jae Woon, Lee Jeong Min
Art Board: Kim Hae Seong
Color Deposit: Jo Yeon Joo
Original Picture: Lee Seok in, Yoo Jae Woon, Lee Jeong Min, Kim Je Hyeong
Coloring Camera: Hoho Studio, Kim Yeong Ho, Kim Soo Kyeong, Lim Hyeon Hee, Moon Jeong In
Opening Maker: Gerilla Media
Ending Maker: Choi Ka Hee
Master Edit: Toy Media, Kim Min Ho, Ban Seung Joon
Record Director: Jo Jeong Ran
Sound Director: Meca Studio, Ko Kwang Hyeon
Sound Design: Meca Studio Lee Kyoo Beom, Lee Jae Heung, Jeong Seung Hyeon
Music: Lee Jong Kyo
Animate: Hwang Soo Jin, Lee Eun Sil, Jeong Yeong Hee, Yoo Soo Ok
Online Advertise: An Sook Won
Creative Producer: An Seong Eun
Executive Producer: Kim Sin Hwa
Network: Film & Line, Meca Studio, Toy Media
Business Networks: Iconix Entertainment, Wiz Entertainment, Zero One Pictures, Ani Cast
Broadcaster:Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation, On media (Tooniverse)

Music
Opening Theme: Longman, the Little Big Hero (정의의 쾌걸롱맨)
Ending Theme: The Achangna (아짱나님이시다)
Music Composer: Studio Kaab
Song Composer: Lee Jong Kyo
Singer: Kim Mi Jeong

Voice actors
Nalong: Kim Seo Yeong
Sungsung: Kim Youngsun
Ukkya, Tori: Wooh Jeong Sin
Achangna: Han Chae Eon
Prizia, Hobi, Riri: Ryoo Jeom Hee
Penguil: Rhee Cheol Yong
Nalong's father (Dalbong), Headingman: Choi Han
Panji, Tajori, Ukkya's mother: Yeo Min Jeong
Kaka: Eom Sang Hyeon

See also
Nalong - Nalong Season 1

External links
Studio Kaab Nalong 2 Homepage
MBC Nalong 2 Homepage
Studio Kaab Homepage - Nalong Animater

2006 South Korean television series debuts
2007 South Korean television series endings
South Korean children's animated comedy television series
South Korean children's animated superhero television series
MBC TV original programming
Animated television series about squirrels
Animated television series about families
How Much for Freedom?

How Much for Freedom? is the fourth full-length studio album released by the Serbian hardcore/reggae band Eyesburn.

Track listing 
 "Higher Region"
 "Injustice"
 "Soul Reaches to the Sun"
 "Terrorvision"
 "In War with the System"
 "Life"
 "So Much Trouble in the World" (Music By, Lyrics By – Bob Marley)
 "The More U Tell Dem"
 "Eyes Are the Lights"
 "Like Tomorrow Never Come"
 "See You There"
 "Power of Mind"

References 
 How Much for Freedom? at Discogs

Eyesburn albums
2005 albums
PGP-RTS albums
Bobtail snipe eel

The bobtail snipe eels are two species of deep-sea eels in the family Cyematidae, one only in each of two genera. They are small elongate fishes, growing up to 16cm (6 in) in length.

The family Cyematidae is characterized by thin, short bodies with long jaws and small teeth and eyes. In addition, they possess the confluent dorsal, caudal, and anal fins in the posterior position. Species were thought to inhabit only the Southern Atlantic, until two new specimens were captured in the Northern Atlantic in 2006 and 2008.

They are bathypelagic (deep-water ocean-dwellers) and have been found down to 5,000 m (16,400 ft). They are found in all oceans and do not undergo vertical diurnal migration.

See also
List of fish families

References

 
 

Cyematidae
Deep sea fish
BJCC

BJCC may refer to the:

Bathurst Jewish Community Centre
Birmingham–Jefferson Convention Complex
Cyema

Cyema atrum is a species of deep-water bobtail snipe eel in the family Cyematidae. It is the only member of its genus Cyema. It is found globally at depths of . Common names include the bobtail eel, snipe eel, scissorjaw eel, and arrow eel. It grows to a possible length of , based on the estimated size for other bobtail eels. There is not much information about this enigmatic fish, because it is so rare and has been encountered a small number of times, but its diet may be composed of tiny fish larvae, zooplankton, copepods, amphipods, sea snow, and tiny krill. Instead of gobbling them up, the eel uses the comb-like teeth to swipe the food from the water column by slashing the head to the sides.

Description 
This eel has a somewhat strange shaped tail, which gives it some of its names. They have diminutive pectoral fins, long jaws, very small eyes, and an overall dark coloration which probably helps it blend in the dark water where it lives, or maybe absorb the light emitted by other fishes, which is the defense method of the ridgeheads, which are not related to eels in any way. The dark coloration of the ridgeheads absorbs up to 95.5% of the light, rendering the fish basically invisible in the dark and barely visible even in lit conditions, with just a silhouette appearing in the ridgehead's place, but this has not been proved with this species. They do not perform any vertical migration at night. They have a worldwide distribution, but they are more commonly found in South Africa, Chile, Panama, the US, New Zealand, and Australia. A remarkable aspect of this small and enigmatic fish is that, as the body narrows, the spine of the eel becomes visible through its skin, giving the tail the aspect of a tree leaf. Another characteristic is that the mouth is very narrow at the end, but very wide at the base on the head, and it goes far beyond the eyes, a vague illusion of a gulper eel. The genus Cyema is monotypic, its only species being this one. There is no information about its reproduction.

References 

Cyematidae
Monotypic ray-finned fish genera
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Neocyema

Neocyema erythrosoma is a species of pelagic fish, a deep-water bobtail snipe eel in the family Cyematidae.  It is the only member of its genus, Neocyema. It was first described by Peter Castle in 1978 after two specimens were caught at great depths in the south Atlantic Ocean in 1971. Further specimens have since been caught in the North Atlantic.

Description
Neocyema erythrosoma has an elongated arrow-shaped body and grows to a maximum length of . It is laterally compressed and has a long narrow snout with delicate, fine-boned jaws and small teeth. The eyes are also small and the whole fish is a bright orange-red colour. Muscle bands known as myomeres can be seen through the transparent skin. The skeleton lacks a number of bones that are found in other ray-finned fish; there is no opercular bones or pectoral girdle and only a single branchial arch.

Distribution
At first Neocyema erythrosoma was only known from the southeast Atlantic Ocean near South Africa where, in 1971, the first two specimens were caught at depths of between . In 2006, during a deep water NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service biodiversity survey, a research vessel collected a further specimen near the Bear Seamount off the coast of New England at a depth of about . Two years later a Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans research vessel caught another specimen in the Gully Marine Protected Area east of Nova Scotia, at a depth of about . The locations of these two further finds were the first for the species in the North Atlantic and were both areas in which hundreds of research trawls had been made previously. The fact that the species had not been caught at an earlier date demonstrates its great rarity.

Larval form
In 1909, Schmidt described a larval form of an eel that had been found in the northeast Atlantic and named it Leptocephalus holti. In 1974, Raju described a similar larval eel from the Pacific Ocean. Both resembled the larva of the bobtail snipe eel Cyema atrum but were morphologically distinct from it. The larvae were transparent and laterally compressed with very long snouts, large eyes, fewer than five intestinal loops and a pattern of lateral pigmentation. The identity of the adult form of these larvae was unknown at the time. After the description of Neocyema erythrosoma in 1978, it was hypothesized that Leptocephalus holti might be its larval form. However, the larvae had lateral pigmentation not found in the adult Neocyema erythrosoma and had been found over  away from its only known location in the South Atlantic.

In 1996, Smith and Miller reconsidered this matter in the light of 47 other specimens of Leptocephalus holti available to them, mostly from the North Atlantic. They determined that there were three species groups among the larvae and that many of the specimens lacked pigmentation. With the discovery of Neocyema erythrosoma in the Northern Atlantic the distance barrier was also overcome and they considered that there was little doubt that Leptocephalus holti was indeed the larval form of Neocyema erythrosoma.

References

Cyematidae
Taxa named by Peter Henry John Castle
Fish described in 1978
Monotypic fish genera