alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Fiction We Live

The Fiction We Live is the second studio album by the American post-hardcore band From Autumn to Ashes. It was produced by Garth Richardson and released September 9, 2003, through Vagrant Records. Melanie Wills of One True Thing makes a guest appearance once again, contributing to the vocals on "Autumns Monologue." This is the last album to feature Scott Gross and Mike Pilato. It peaked at number 73 on the US Billboard 200 charts.

Videos
Three music videos were produced for The Fiction We Live: "The After Dinner Payback", "Lilacs & Lolita," and "Milligram Smile." They aired on Headbangers Ball upon release.

Musical style
The album features more clean vocals than the previous album, Too Bad You're Beautiful. Four songs have no screaming vocals, "No Trivia", "Autumns Monologue", "The Fiction We Live", and "I'm the Best at Ruining My Life." "Autumns Monologue" is a re-working of "The Fiction We Live" with the collaboration of Melanie Wills.

Track listing

Personnel

From Autumn to Ashes
Benjamin Perri – vocals
Francis Mark – drums, vocals
Scott Gross – rhythm guitar
Brian Denevee – lead guitar
Mike Pilato – bass guitar

Artwork
P.R. Brown – art Direction, photography, design

Managerial
Cory Brennan –  management
Irene Richter –  managing assistant
Tim Borror –  US booking agent
John Jackson –  international booking agent

Production
Garth Richardson – producer
Dean Mahler – engineer
Christopher Shaw – mixing
Zach Blackstone – mixing assistant
Chris Crippen – drum technician
Ben Kaplan – digital Editing, engineer, programming
Misha Rajaratnam – mixing assistant
Lee Robertson & Gordon Sran – assistant engineers
Darryl Romphf – assistant engineer, production coordination
Howie Weinberg – mastering

Charts

Album

References

2003 albums
From Autumn to Ashes albums
Vagrant Records albums
Albums produced by Garth Richardson
Superior hypogastric plexus

The superior hypogastric plexus (in older texts, hypogastric plexus or presacral nerve) is a plexus of nerves situated on the vertebral bodies anterior to the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta. It bifurcates to form the left and the right hypogastric nerve. The SHP is the continuation of the abdominal aortic plexus.

Structure

Afferents 
The superior hypogastric plexus receives contributions from the two lower lumbar splanchnic nerves (L3-L4), which are branches of the chain ganglia. They also contain parasympathetic fibers which arise from pelvic splanchnic nerve (S2-S4) and ascend from inferior hypogastric plexus; it is more usual for these parasympathetic fibers to ascend to the left-handed side of the superior hypogastric plexus and cross the branches of the sigmoid and left colic vessel branches, as these parasympathetic branches are distributed along the branches of the inferior mesenteric artery.

Efferents 
From the plexus, sympathetic fibers are carried into the pelvis as two main trunks - the right and left hypogastric nerves - each lying medial to the internal iliac artery and its branches. The right and left hypogastric nerves continues as inferior hypogastric plexus; these hypogastric nerves send sympathetic fibers to the ovarian and ureteric plexuses, which originate within the renal and abdominal aortic sympathetic plexuses.

Relations 
The superior hypogastric plexus is often displaced somewhat to the left of the midline. It is situated between the common iliac arteries. It is anterior to the lumbar vertebra L5 and sacral promontory, the aortic bifurcation, and left common iliac vein. It is posterior to the parietal peritoneum (with avascular areolar tissue intervening between these two structures). It is situated near the apex of the attachment of the sigmoid mesocolon.

Clinical significance
Presacral neurectomy is a laparoscopic procedure where superior hypogastric plexus is excised, so that the pain pathway is cut off from the spinal column. This procedure is done to manage chronic pelvic pain when conservative medical therapy fails.

Additional images

References

External links
 
  ()
  ()
 

Nerve plexus
Nerves of the torso
Violin Concerto No. 2 (Paganini)

The Violin Concerto No. 2 in B minor, Op. 7, was composed by Niccolò Paganini in Italy in 1826. In his Second Concerto, Paganini holds back on the demonstration of virtuosity in favor of greater individuality in the melodic style. The third movement of Paganini's Second Concerto owes its nickname "La Campanella" or "La Clochette" to the little bell which Paganini prescribes to presage each recurrence of the rondo theme. The character of the bell is also imitated in the orchestra and in some of the soloist's passages featuring harmonics. The outcome is a very transparent texture, with the rondo theme having hints of musical qualities associated with Romani music. This movement has served as the basis of compositions by other composers, such as the Étude S. 140 No. 3 "La campanella" by Liszt, and Strauss I's Walzer à la Paganini Op. 11.

Structure 
The concerto is in three movements:

In addition to the solo violin, the work is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, serpentone (now usually performed on tuba), timpani, bass drum, F# bell, and strings.

External links 
 

2
1826 compositions
Compositions in B minor
Dalva Allen

Dalva Ray Allen (January 13, 1935 – November 28, 2016) was an  American football defensive end who played professionally in the American Football League (AFL). He played college football at the University of Houston. After being selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the 23rd round of the 1957 NFL Draft, Allen played three games for the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League (CFL) during the 1957 season. He played for the Houston Oilers on their AFL championship teams in 1960 and 1961, and for the Oakland Raiders from 1962 through 1964.

See also
 List of American Football League players

References

1935 births
2016 deaths
American football defensive ends
Houston Cougars football players
Houston Oilers players
Oakland Raiders players
People from Gonzales, Texas
Gonzales High School (Texas) alumni
Players of American football from Texas
American Football League players
Toronto Argonauts players
Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone

Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone is the debut studio album by the American indie rock band The Walkmen, released on March 26, 2002, on Startime International. The Walkmen celebrated the album's release by performing at the Knitting Factory on April 6, 2002. The album received generally positive reviews, especially from independent music reviewers. The song "We've Been Had" was featured in commercials for the Saturn Ion.

The cover is a detail of a Lewis W. Hine photograph, called Newsies at Skeeter's Branch, St. Louis, Missouri, 11:00 am, May 9, 1910.

Reception

AllMusic's Charles Spano gave Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone 4.5 out of 5 stars, writing that "It is not so much that the Walkmen sound like Television or the Talking Heads or Blondie, but that they, like their NYC peers Interpol, the French Kicks, and Radio 4, evoke the gritty, urban energy so well."

Accolades

Track listing
"They're Winning" – 2:06
"Wake Up" – 4:13
"Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone" – 4:12
"Revenge Wears No Wristwatch" – 3:20
"The Blizzard of '96" – 3:01
"French Vacation" – 4:31
"Stop Talking" – 4:07
"We've Been Had" – 3:29
"Roll Down the Line" – 3:11
"That's the Punch Line" – 3:13
"It Should Take a While" – 6:22
"Rue the Day" – 3:36
"I'm Never Bored" – 5:28

Personnel 
The Walkmen
 Hamilton Leithauser - vocals, guitars
 Paul Maroon - guitars, pianos
 Walter Martin - organs, tapes
 Peter Bauer - bass
 Matt Barrick - drums
Additional Personnel
 Kirsten McCord, Karen Waltuch, Meredith Yayanos - strings (3)
 Harlem Horns - horns (7)

References

The Walkmen albums
2002 debut albums
Startime International albums
Zui

Zui or ZUI may refer to :

Places 
 Friulian name of Zuglio, in Udine province, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
 Zui, a chiefdom of Hispaniola

Acronyms
 Zooming user interface 

Other
 Zui, a 2001 album by Showtaro Morikubo
 KidZui, a web browser designed for children
 ZUI, military and amateur radio short hand for "I wish to draw your attention to ..."
Carino

Carino may refer to:
 Cariño, a municipality in the province of A Coruña in the autonomous community of Galicia in northwestern Spain
 Cariño (band), Spanish pop/rock band
 Cariño (song), song recorded by American singer Jennifer Lopez
 Cariño, Paniqui, Tarlac, one of the 35 barangay of the municipality of Paniqui

People
 Carino of Balsamo,  murderer of Saint Peter of Verona  and a Dominican lay brother
 Alberta Cariño, the director of CACTUS, a community organization in Oaxaca, Mexico.
 Bugoy Cariño (born 2002), Filipino child actor and dancer
 Ledivina V. Cariño (1942-2009), Filipino sociologist and political scientist
 Mateo Cariño (1841-1908), an Ibaloi chieftain
John II of Gaeta

John II (died 963) was the duke of Gaeta, associated with his father Docibilis II and grandfather John I from 933 and sole ruler from the former's death in 954. His mother was Orania, of Neapolitan extraction. In 934, he was ruling alone with his father, his grandfather having died in the interim.

During his reign, he augmented the palace his forefather's had built and he endowed many churches. On behalf of his late wife Theodenand, he made a great donation to the Church of Ss. Teodoro e Martino. However, he weakened the principality by dividing it. He recognised his brother Marinus as duke of Fondi, as per their father's will, and gave the Church of Saint Erasmus at Formia to his brother Leo. He never had any offspring to associate with him and he was succeeded by his brother Gregory in 962 or 963.

Sources
Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani LV Ginammi – Giovanni da Crema. Rome, 2000.
Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani XL Di Fausto – Donadoni. Rome, 1991.

10th-century births
963 deaths
John 2
William Chandless

William Chandless (7 November 1829–5 May 1896) was an English explorer of the Amazon Basin in the 1860s.

Life
During his time in the Amazon he lived in Manaus (now the capital of Brazil's Amazonas state) from where he explored many of the Amazon River's southern tributaries and contacted various indigenous tribes. Arawá, the extinct language after which the Arauan language group is named, is only known from a short list of words he collected in 1867.

Chandless sent reports of his expeditions to the Royal Geographical Society, which published them in its journal. In 1866, following his survey of the Purus River, the Society awarded him its Patron's Medal.

Death and legacy
Chandless died in London and is buried with his uncle, Henry Gore Chandless (1802 - 6 February 1893), and grandfather, Thomas Chandless (1760 - 11 April 1823) in an impressive tomb, north-east of St Mary's Church in Paddington, London.

Recently, in 2003, a new national park on Brazil's border with Peru, Chandless State Park, was named in his honour. A river running through the area has also been named after him.

References

Bibliography 
  Chandless, William, A visit to Salt Lake: being a journey across the plains and a residence in the Mormon settlements at Utah, Smith, Elder and Co, London, 1857.
 William Chandless, Ascent of the River Purus, Royal Geographical Society of London: 1866.

English explorers
Linguists from the United Kingdom
Explorers of Amazonia
1829 births
1896 deaths
Bikram

Bikram may refer to:

People
 Bikram Choudhury (born 1944), founder of Bikram Yoga
 Bikram Grewal, Indian ornithologist
 Bikram Keshari Deo (1952–2009), Indian politician
 Bikram Singh (musician) (born 1980), bhangra musician and lawyer
 Bikram Singh Majithia, Indian politician

Other uses
 Bikram, Patna, a town in India
 Bikram Yoga, a form of "hot yoga"

See also
Vikram (disambiguation)
Neuquén River

The Neuquén River () is the second most important river of the province of Neuquén in the Argentine Patagonia, after the Limay River. Rocks of the Neuquén Basin are fossiliferous, and the basin hosts what may become important fields of tight oil and gas.

Overview
The river begins in the northwest of the province at an elevation of , to be fed by a number of streams through valleys of the lower Andes while advancing diagonally in southeast direction. Among these streams, some of them from draining of small lakes, are the Trocomán, Reñi Leuvü, Agrio and Nahueve.
Further down, its main tributaries are the rivers Varvarco, and Agrio, who provides almost a third of the Neuquén flow. Along its way the river receives some sediments from volcanoes Copahue and Domuyo that might sometimes affect the clarity of the otherwise clean waters.

After meeting the Agrio, the Neuquén river has no natural lakes that could regulate its flow, which results in sharp raises of level during thawing and rainy periods. A derivative channel towards the Pellegrini Lake in Río Negro Province has been built to compensate for abrupt changes in the flow, as well as the Cerros Colorados Complex, also used to generate hydroelectricity.

The average flow of the river is of  (measured at Paso de Indios), and its drainage basin covers about . At its mouth at , the Neuquén meets the Limay River near the city of Neuquén, to form the Río Negro, which continues its way east towards the Atlantic Ocean.

Although not as famous as other fishing rivers in Patagonia, the river is also visited by fly fishing and spinning enthusiasts, as well as the two artificial lakes named Los Barreales and Mari Menuco, located by the river near the border with Río Negro Province. The main catch are trouts and Patagonian pejerrey.

Geology of the Neuquén Basin
In the satellite image, the deep reds of the Candeleros Formation, a sequence of sandstones formed roughly 90 to 100 million years ago in a braided river system, dominate the landscape. These rocks are flanked in some areas, especially near the river, by a green-yellow sequence of rocks that are part of the younger Hunical Formation, formed during drier times.

Paleontologists have uncovered numerous fossils in the Candeleros rocks, including ancient species of fish, frogs, snakes, turtles, small mammals, and several types of dinosaurs. The best known dinosaur found here  is Giganotosaurus carolinii, a carnivorous theropod thought to be larger and faster than Tyrannosaurus rex.

The recent discovery of a large deposit of shale gas and oil in the deeper Vaca Muerta formation has made the Neuquén Basin one of the few regions outside of the United States where companies are pursuing horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing.

References and external links

 Subsecretaría de Recursos Hídricos — "Cartografía Hídrica de Neuquén" - pdf
Monografias.com — "Región patagónica"
 Ministry of Environment — Hydrological basins of Argentina.

Rivers of Neuquén Province
Rivers of Río Negro Province
Rivers of Argentina
Mand

Mand may refer to:


Places
Mánd, a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, Hungary
Mand (village), a village in Madhya Pradesh, India
Mand, Iran (disambiguation), two villages in Iran 
Mand (Kech District), a town in Balochistan, Pakistan
Mand, West Virginia, United, States an unincorporated community
Mand River, a river in India

People with the surname
Andreas Mand (born 1959), German writer
Mänd, an Estonian surname

Other uses
Mand (psychology), B. F. Skinner's term for a verbal operant
Mand (singing style), a style of folk music in Rajasthan, India

See also
 
 Manda (disambiguation)
 Mande (disambiguation)
 Mando (disambiguation)
 Mandy (disambiguation)
 Mandi (disambiguation)
Celiac ganglia

The celiac ganglia or coeliac ganglia are two large irregularly shaped masses of nerve tissue in the upper abdomen.  Part of the sympathetic subdivision of the autonomic nervous system (ANS), the two celiac ganglia are the largest ganglia in the ANS, and they innervate most of the digestive tract.

They have the appearance of lymph glands and are placed on either side of the midline in front of the crura of the diaphragm, close to the suprarenal glands (also called adrenal glands).  The ganglion on the right side is placed behind the inferior vena cava.

They are sometimes referred to as the semilunar ganglia or the solar ganglia.

Neurotransmission
The celiac ganglion is part of the sympathetic prevertebral chain possessing a great variety of specific receptors and neurotransmitters such as catecholamines, neuropeptides, and nitric oxide and constitutes a modulation center in the pathway of the afferent and efferent fibers between the central nervous system and the ovary.

The main preganglion neurotransmitter of the celiac ganglion is acetylcholine, yet the celiac ganglion-mesenteric complex also contain α and β adrenergic receptors and is innervated by fibers of adrenergic nature that come from other preaortic ganglia.

Path
The upper part of each ganglion is joined by the greater splanchnic nerve, while the lower part, which is segmented off and named the aorticorenal ganglion, receives the lesser splanchnic nerve and gives off the greater part of the renal plexus.

Innervation
These ganglia contain neurons whose postganglionic axons innervate the stomach, liver, gallbladder, spleen, kidney, small intestine, and the ascending and transverse colon. They directly innervate the ovarian theca and secondary interstitial cells and exert an indirect action on the luteal cells.

Links to ovary
Modifications in the adrenergic activity of the celiac ganglion results in an altered capacity of the ovary of pregnant rats to produce progesterone, suggesting that the celiac ganglion-superior ovarian nerve-ovarian axis provides a direct link between the autonomic nervous system and the physiology of pregnancy. It has also been shown that modifications in the cholinergic input at the celiac ganglion also led, via the superior ovarian nerve, to modifications in ovarian steroidogenesis. Most of the fibers of the superior ovarian nerve come from the postganglionic sympathetic neurons of the celiac ganglion.

Additional images

See also
 Celiac plexus

References

External links
  - "Posterior Abdominal Wall: The Celiac Plexus"
 
 
 

Autonomic ganglia
WWF

WWF may refer to:

Computing and games 
WWF (file format), a campaign for unprintable PDF documents
Windows Workflow Foundation, a software component of the .NET Framework
Words with Friends, a mobile computer game franchise

Non-profit organizations 
World Wide Fund for Nature or World Wildlife Fund, a conservation group
World Water Forum, an international forum for water issues
Working Women's Forum, a training, trade and credit union in India
Waterside Workers' Federation of Australia, a defunct Australian trade union

Other uses
Welded wire fabric or welded wire mesh, a reinforcing material used in poured concrete slabs
Wiscasset, Waterville and Farmington Railway, a former 2-foot-gauge railroad in Maine, United States
WWE (formerly WWF), an American wrestling promotion
Temporarily Disconnected

Temporarily Disconnected is the fourth album by 24-7 Spyz. It features the reunion of the band's classic lineup, including mainstays Jimi Hazel and Rick Skatore along with the return of vocalist P. Fluid (now using his proper last name, Forrest) and drummer Anthony Johnson. The reunion and subsequent album were based on the lingering popularity of this particular lineup in Europe (where it was released exclusively) following the breakup of Strength in Numbers lineup.

The sound of Temporarily Disconnected mixes soul, funk, jazz, and heavy metal.

The album was seen by many critics, fans and even some band members as a step backwards from the focused effort of Strength in Numbers. Once again, problems between P. Fluid and the rest of the band came to a head following a 1995 European tour, with Fluid and Johnson exiting the band again shortly thereafter.

Like many 24-7 Spyz albums, this recording is out of print. However, the album is available through iTunes.

Track listing
All songs written by P. Fluid, except for where noted.
 "Dogs Come Out" - 2:27
 "Outta Mind, Outta Time" (Jimi Hazel) - 3:42
 "Fire & Water" - 1:54
 "Why?" (Hazel) - 3:57
 "Body Thief" - 3:33
 "Choose Me" (Rick Skatore) - 4:41
 "Heart of Fire" (Skatore) - 6:05
 "Stoner" - 5:55
 "Boots" - 3:23
 "Agroovendeel" (Hazel) - 4:26
 "Choose Me ("For Those Who Like It Rough in the Middle" Remix)" (Skatore) - 4:43

Personnel
 P. Fluid (credited as Forrest): vocals
 Jimi Hazel: guitar
 Rick Skatore: bass
 Anthony Johnson: drums

References

1995 albums
24-7 Spyz albums
Enemy Records albums
Achakzai

The Achakzai or Achekzai (; ) is a Pashtun tribe that resides on both sides of the Durand Line, centered on Killa Abdullah District in Pakistan with some clans as far away as Afghanistan's Kandahar Province.

Identity
The Achakzai is a section of the larger Zirak Durrani tribe. Their name comes from the fact that they trace agnatic (patrilineal) descent from Achak Khan - the paternal grandson of Barak Khan, from whom are descended the Barakzai tribe of Pashtuns; thus, the Achakzai are a branch or sept of the Barakzai, who are themselves a branch of the Zirak Durrani tribe. 

They are divided into two sub-tribes, namely:
 Gujanzai (whose branches are Hameedzai, Khawajazai, Ashezai, Nusratzai, Malezai, Usmanzai)
 Badinzai (whose branches are Yonus, Ghabizai, Kakozai, Shamshozai, Panizai, Piralizai Shabozai, (Badizai)

Notable People
 Mahmood Khan Achakzai (born 1948), Pashtun Nationalist Politician and Chairman of Pakhtunkhwa Milli Awami Party
 Abdul Raziq Achakzai (1979–2018), Afghan Police Chief regarded by some as a 'National Hero' who joined anti Taliban warlord forces in the 2001 Afghan War

See also
Pashtun people
Pashtun tribes

References

External links
Encyclopedia Iranica: ACƎKZĪ
tribalanalysiscenter.com (PDF)

Durrani Pashtun tribes
I Sold Gold

I Sold Gold is the third album by Aqueduct. It was released January 25, 2005 on Barsuk Records.  Two tracks, "Growing Up With GNR" and "Heart Design", released with I Sold Gold come from Aqueduct's first album, Power Ballads, which was released in 2003.  The album has been described as the fusion of drum beat, synthpop, and piano which has led some to make comparisons with The Flaming Lips, Modest Mouse, and Frank Black.

Track listing
"The Suggestion Box" – 2:19
"Hardcore Days & Softcore Nights" – 3:53
"Growing Up With GNR" – 3:29
"Heart Design" – 3:34
"Five Star Day" – 3:32
"Tension" – 2:58
"The Unspeakable" – 4:14
"Frantic (Roman Polański Version)" – 3:04
"Laundry Baskets" – 5:01
"Game Over: Thanks for Playing" – 2:29
"The Tulsa Trap" – 2:41

2005 albums
Aqueduct (band) albums
Barsuk Records albums
Maria Clara Machado

Maria Clara Machado (3 April 1921, in Belo Horizonte — 30 April 2001, in Rio de Janeiro) was a Brazilian playwright, who specialized on plays for children. Daughter of writer Aníbal Machado, she studied theater in Paris. On her return to Brazil, she founded the acting school O Tablado, in Rio de Janeiro. O Tablado was where many Brazilian actors learnt the trade and was the venue where she directed her own plays.

Among those, Pluft o Fantasminha (Pluft the Little Ghost) (1955), A Bruxinha que Era Boa (The Little Witch who was Good), Maroquinhas Fru-Fru, O Rapto das Cebolinhas (The Kidnapping of the Onions), A Menina e o Vento (The Girl and the Wind), O Cavalinho Azul (The Little Blue Horse), Tribobó City, and many others.

Machado received a number of awards including the Prêmio Machado de Assis from the Brazilian Academy of Letters.

External links
 Bio details - in Portuguese

1921 births
2001 deaths
People from Belo Horizonte
Brazilian children's writers
20th-century Brazilian women writers
Brazilian women children's writers
Brazilian expatriates in France
Mandokhel

The Mandokhail () is a Pashtun tribe primarily found in northern regions of the Balochistan Province and in southern Afghanistan. Most of the Mandokhails are settled in Zhob District of Balochistan Province, Pakistan; they live on both sides of the Zhob river.

Mandokhail has many subtribes:
There are Arabzai, Dawoodkhail, Surhkhail , Mamayzai, Shaikh.
Mandokhail tribe is found on the Northern west border of Balochistan which is also known as the Durand line.

References

 

Gharghashti Pashtun tribes
Pashto-language surnames
Pakistani names
Yijiangshan Islands

The Yijiangshan Islands are two small islands  from the Dachen Islands, located off the coast of Taizhou, Zhejiang, in the East China Sea.

During the First Taiwan Strait crisis the islands were captured in January 1955 by the People's Liberation Army (PLA) from Republic of China (ROC) Nationalist forces in the Battle of Yijiangshan even as the U.S. Seventh Fleet was patrolling nearby.

See also
Chekiang Province, Republic of China

References

Islands of Zhejiang
Taizhou, Zhejiang
Islands of the East China Sea
Psychological nominalism

Psychological nominalism is the view advanced in Wilfrid Sellars' 1956 paper "Empiricism and Philosophy of Mind" (EPM) that explains psychological concepts in terms of public language use. Sellars describes psychological nominalism as the view that “all awareness of sorts, resemblances, facts, etc., in short, all awareness…is a linguistic affair.”

Judging solely from the mention in EPM, psychological nominalism would seem to be a form of verbal behaviorism, which holds that ascriptions of psychological states are definitionally equivalent to predictions about behavior.  For example, the verbal behaviorist holds that a statement like "John is scared of thunderstorms" is meaningful only insofar as it can be parsed into predictions concerning the sorts of things John is likely to say and/or do in the event of a thunderstorm (i.e. "John will say, or have a propensity to say, "I am scared" when he hears thunder" or "John will hide, or have a propensity to hide, his face when he sees lightning").

Psychological nominalism extends the verbal behaviorist's explanation of psychological states (like fear, love, desire, thinking etc.) to cognitive states (being aware, knowing, etc.)  while denying the premise that falsifiability criteria can give statements their meaning.  The psychological nominalist concedes that survival of mental terminology in natural language can be explained in terms of the practical utility of mental-state ascriptions, but denies that this constitutes an analysis of the meaning of any particular mental-state ascription because the psychological nominalist contends that the meaning of any term, mental or otherwise, is irreducibly bound with its usage.  Thus, the verbal behaviorist fails to give a completely philosophically satisfying account of psychological statements because he fails to recognize that the linguistic statements are themselves meaningful in light of the kinds of behavior associated with them.

Epistemological theories
Theory of mind
Empiricism

References
Heavy Metal Soul by the Pound

Heavy Metal Soul by the Pound is the fifth full-length album by 24-7 Spyz. Released through the What Are Records? label, it is the first album to feature the band as a trio. Former drummer Joel Maitoza returned to replace Anthony Johnson, but the band decided not to replace departed vocalist P. Fluid. Instead, guitarist Jimi Hazel also became the lead singer (bassist Rick Skatore also shared lead vocal duties in concert).

The album consists of heavy metal, R&B and soul music.

In March 1996, six months before the release of Heavy Metal Soul by the Pound, the Enemy label released an alternate European version of the album entitled 6. This version of the album does not include the songs "Earth And Sky" and "Save The World." Instead, the album contains covers of The Association's "Along Comes Mary" and Love's "7 and 7 Is." The album is titled 6 due to it being the sixth release by the band, if including the This is...24-7 Spyz! EP.

Together, both versions of the album helped reignite the band's popularity in Europe and the United States, but personal tensions and disagreements between Hazel and Skatore would lead to the official breakup of 24-7 Spyz the following year.

Track listing

Heavy Metal Soul by the Pound

 "Spyz In Da House"
 "Love and Peace"
 "Yeah x 3"
 "If I Could"
 "Burned"
 "Simple Minded Simon"
 "Eyes Don't Lie"
 "Interlude"
 "El Lame"
 "Earth and Sky"
 "Free To Be"
 "Let Your Fancy Flow"
 "Crushonya"
 "No Hope For Niggaz"
 "Love For Sale"
 "Clique"
 "Save The World"

6 (European version)

 "Spyz in Da House"
 "Love and Peace"
 "Yeah x 3"
 "If I Could"
 "Burned"
 "Simple Minded Simon"
 "Eyes Don't Lie"
 "Interlude"
 "El Lame"
 "Free to Be"
 "Let Your Fancy Flow"
 "Crushonya"
 "No Hope for Niggaz"
 "Love for Sale"
 "Clique"
 "7 and 7 Is"
 "Along Comes Mary"

Credits
 Jimi Hazel: guitar, vocals
 Rick Skatore: bass
 Joel Maitoza: drums
 Doug Pinnick: vocals on "Love and Peace" and "Yeah x 3"

References 

1996 albums
24-7 Spyz albums
What Are Records? albums
Jim Norick Arena

Jim Norick Arena (formerly Fairgrounds Arena) is a large multi-purpose arena located at State Fair Park in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Completed in 1965 at a cost of $2.4 million, it was the largest indoor facility in Oklahoma City until the construction of the Myriad Convention Center. It is named for Jim Norick, the mayor of Oklahoma City during the building's construction.

The building was unique in that it had the largest roof of its type in the world. It is the second largest city-owned multi-purpose arena, after Paycom Center, and it has the largest impact for a publicly owned facility in Oklahoma City.

It was home to the Oklahoma City Blazers of the CHL from 1965 to 1972. It was also home to the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association's National Finals Rodeo from 1965 to 1978, when the event was moved to the Myriad.

Elvis Presley played here on November 16, 1970, to a sell out crowd of around 11,000. The Grateful Dead's performance on October 19, 1973, was recorded and later released as Dick's Picks Volume 19.

Today, the arena is used during the Oklahoma State Fair to host Disney on Ice and the state fair rodeo. It is also the venue for the Oklahoma small school state basketball tournaments, school graduations, and various other equine events through the year.

Construction on a new $85 million coliseum to replace the Norick Arena is scheduled to begin in September 2022, after which the old arena will be demolished.

References

External links

 Jim Norick Arena – OKC Fairgrounds
 Jim Norick Arena – Oklahoma State Fair

Indoor arenas in Oklahoma
Basketball venues in Oklahoma
Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Sports venues in Oklahoma City
Economy of Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City Blazers (1965–1977)
1965 establishments in Oklahoma
Sports venues completed in 1965
Puget Island, Washington

Puget Island is a 7.5 sq mi(4,785 acre; 19.365 km) island and Census-designated place (CDP) in the Columbia River in Wahkiakum County, Washington, United States. The island was named for Peter Puget, a lieutenant in the Vancouver Expedition of exploration, which first mapped the island in 1792.

The Julia Butler Hansen Bridge (built in 1938) carries State Route 409 across the Cathlamet Channel to connect the island to the town of Cathlamet, Washington.  Route 409 crosses the island to its southern shore, where it connects with the county-operated Wahkiakum County Ferry, Oscar B, providing service to Westport, Oregon. The 2010 census reported a population of 831 persons.

Puget Island's Robert W. Little Preserve is home to a population of endangered Columbian white-tailed deer.

Demographics 
As of the 2020 census, there were 922 people, 488 housing units, and 455 families. There were 833 White people, 1 African American, 13 Native Americans, 2 Asians, 7 people from some other race, and 66 people from two or more races. There were 34 people from Hispanic or Latino origin.

The ancestry in Puget Island was 21.5% English, 8.7% German, 7.1% Irish, 4.9% Norwegian,1.8% Scottish, 1.8% French, and 0.9% Italian.

The median age was 60 years old. A total of 37.5% of the population were older than 65, with 22.5% being from 65 to 74 years, 12.7% being from 75 to 84 years, and 2.2% being 85 or older.

The median household income was $56,929, with families having $58,401, and non-families having $56,087. A total of 10.6% of the population were in poverty, with 9.3% of people between the ages of 18 and 64 being in poverty, and 17.4% of people over 65 being in poverty.

References

Puget Island: Blocks 5001 thru 5025, Census Tract 9501, Wahkiakum County, Washington United States Census Bureau

External links
Cowlitz-Wahkiakum Council of Governments
Wahkiakum Ferry, Oscar B

Census-designated places in Washington (state)
Census-designated places in Wahkiakum County, Washington
Islands of the Columbia River in Washington (state)
Landforms of Wahkiakum County, Washington
Hexum

Hexum is a surname with Scandinavian origins. It comes from the Norwegian "heksum" meaning "the home/house of the witches".  Notable people with the surname include:

 Jon-Erik Hexum (19571984), American model and actor
 Nick Hexum (born 1970), American singer, songwriter, and rapper
19th Alberta Legislature

The 19th Alberta Legislative Assembly was in session from May 24, 1979, to October 5, 1982, with the membership of the assembly determined by the results of the 1979 Alberta general election held on March 14, 1979. The Legislature officially resumed on May 24, 1979, and continued until the fourth session was prorogued on May 4, 1982 and dissolved on October 5, 1982, prior to the 1982 Alberta general election on November 2, 1982.

Alberta's nineteenth government was controlled by the majority Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta for the third time, led by Premier Peter Lougheed. The Official Opposition was led by Robert Curtis Clark of the Social Credit Party and later Raymond Speaker.  The Speaker was Gerard Amerongen who would serve in the role until he was defeated in the 1986 Alberta general election.

Seating plan in the 19th Assembly

Members elected
For complete electoral history, see individual districts.

Standings changes since the 19th general election

References

Further reading

External links
Alberta Legislative Assembly
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Book
By-elections 1905 to present

19
The Big House

The Big House may refer to:

Buildings

Types of building
 Anglo-Irish big house
 Great house, in Ireland, specifically houses of the Anglo-Irish ascendancy
 a type of longhouse among the cultures of the Pacific Northwest Coast
 Wharenui, a communal house of the Māori people of New Zealand
 a slang term for prison
An African-American Vernacular English term referring to a plantation house on an American slave compound.

Individual buildings
 8 House or Big House, a mixed use development in Ørestad, Copenhagen, Denmark
 , Saint Petersburg, Russia, headquarters of the Federal Security Service
 Big House, Landshipping, Pembrokeshire, Wales
 Ibrox Stadium, Glasgow, Scotland, nicknamed 'The Big Hoose'
 Big House, Irene, Gauteng, South Africa, the residence of South African statesman Jan Smuts

United States
 The Allman Brothers Band Museum, Macon, Georgia, also known as "The Big House"
 Big House (Moccasin, Arizona)
 Oklahoma State Fair Arena, Oklahoma City
 Big House (Palisades, New York)
 Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Michigan, nicknamed The Big House

Entertainment
 The Big House (1930 film), starring Chester Morris, Wallace Beery and Robert Montgomery
 The Big House (2000 film), short film directed by Rachel Ward
 The Big House (TV series), a 2004 American television sitcom
 "The Big House" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), a 2017 television episode
 "The Big House" (Orange Is the New Black), a 2019 television episode
 Big House (band), a country music band from the late 1990s
 Big House (album), their self-titled debut album
 Big House (Canadian band), a Canadian rock music band active in the early 1990s
 "Big House" (song), a 1993 song by Christian rock band Audio Adrenaline

Other uses
 The Big House (tournament), an annual Super Smash Bros. tournament in Michigan
 Clarence "Big House" Gaines, American basketball coach

See also
 The Big Hoose, Scottish prison Barlinnie in Glasgow
 House (disambiguation)
 Big (disambiguation)
Robert Irving (industrialist)

Robert K. Irving is a Canadian industrialist based in Moncton, New Brunswick.
A grandson of Kenneth Colin Irving and son of James K. Irving and Jean E. Irving, Robert is responsible for several businesses within the "Irving Group of Companies" with operations extending across North America.

Career
Robert Irving is co-CEO of J.D. Irving Limited. He also served as the president of Irving Tissue, operated in coordination with its supplier, J.D. Irving Limited, which has the Majesta and Royale brands and Irving Personal Care.

He is president of Cavendish Farms, which has french fry and frozen food plants in North Dakota, Lethbridge, Alberta, Wheatley, Ontario and Prince Edward Island
He is co-chief executive officer of Midland Transport,
and president of Midland Courier, both of which are shipping companies.
He is president of the Moncton Wildcats, a QMJHL franchise.
Other businesses Robert Irving is responsible for include: Cavendish Produce (which provides fresh produce for the retail and restaurant sector), Cavendish Agri (a supplier of agricultural fertilizers, chemicals and agricultural solutions) and Protrans (a supplier of contract services, labor and professional expertise).
Both Robert and his brother, Jim Irving, are co-CEO of J.D. Irving Ltd., which is based out of Saint John, New Brunswick.

References

Irving family (New Brunswick)
Acadia University alumni
Businesspeople from New Brunswick
People from Moncton
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rejabhad

Rejabhad, or Rejab bin Had, (23 August 1939 - 14 November 2002), was a Malaysian cartoonist, whose career started in the 1950s.

History
His hometown was in Permatang Pauh, Penang. Rejabhad knew famous Malaysian cartoonist, Rashidin, who taught him about drawing comics. He joined the Malaysian Army after he left school three months after his debut comic was published in Gelanggang Filem magazine. He was dubbed as Raja Kartun Malaysia (King of Malaysian Cartoon).

He became a full-time cartoonist for Gila-Gila magazine published by Creative Enterprise after he retired from the armed services. He mentored for Malaysian cartoonists from the 1950s to 2000. His was known as Pak Jab by his fans.

Rejabhad died on the 14 November 2002, at the age of 63. His collections of magazines and articles are kept in his gallery in Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang.

Graphical novels
Periwira Mat Gila (3 volumes)
Tan Tin Tun 
Mawar Oh Mawar
Selendang Siti Rogayah
GG Dengan Rejabhad
Prebet Dabus
Senyum Sedikit (2 volumes)
Pisang Emas Jalak Lenteng
Amal (son of Periwira Mat Gila) (last novel)

See also
 Gila-Gila

References

Malaysian cartoonists
Malaysian comics artists
1939 births
2002 deaths
People from Penang
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian Muslims
Face the Day

Face the Day is the sixth album by 24-7 Spyz. It is the first Spyz album in more than a decade, recorded two years after their reformation in 2003. Guitarist and vocalist Jimi Hazel and bassist Rick Skatore return with a new drummer, Tobias Ralph (formerly of Bruce Hornsby and the Range).

Surprisingly, bassist Rick Skatore does not contribute any songwriting to the album, which contains songs written by Jimi Hazel, some of which appeared on his 2002 solo album 21stCenturySouthBronxRockStar. The album contains the usual amalgam of genres, from heavy metal and hard rock to jazz and R&B. However, reggae and ska make up a larger amount of the music on the album compared to previous Spyz releases.

The album also features cover versions of Thin Lizzy's "Bad Reputation" from their 1977 album of the same name, and Sly and the Family Stone's "Stand!" also the title track of its respective album.

Track listing
 "Unknown Wellknown"
 "Face the Day"
 "Waiting for the Sun"
 "Soul Sucker"
 "Ride to Nowhere"
 "Faithless"
 "The Saturday Song"
 "Angel"
 "Blues for Dimebag"
 "Running"
 "Anything for You"
 "Plastique"
 "Bad Reputation"
 "Stand!"

Remaster track listing
 "Face the Day"
 "Waiting for the Sun"
 "Soul Sucker"
 "Ride to Nowhere"
 "Faithless"
 "The Saturday Song"
 "Angel"
 "Blues for Dimebag"
 "Running"
 "Anything for You"
 "Plastique"
 "Bad Reputation"
 "Stand!"
 "HMS4L!" (instrumental version of Unknown Wellknown)

All songs are witten by Jimi Hazel, except "Plastique" (Iwan van Amersfoort, Zwazi, Jimi Hazel), "Bad Reputation" (Lynott, Gorham, Downey) and "Stand!" (Sylvester Stewart)

Personnel

24-7 Spyz:
 Jimi Hazel: guitars, vocals
 Rick Skatore: bass
 Tobias Ralph: drums

Guests:
 Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal: mixing, production, guitars and backing vocals on some tracks
 Doug Pinnick: vocals on 'Stand!'
 Iwan van Amersfoort and Zwazi: vocals on 'Plastique'
 Klaas 'Supa' de Beer: Dutch Grunts & 'Good vibes'

References

External links

2006 albums
24-7 Spyz albums
Katja von Garnier

Katja von Garnier (born 15 December 1966, in Wiesbaden) is a German film director.

Biography
From 1989 to 1994, she studied at the University of Television and Film Munich. Her 1993 practice film Making Up! was shown in theatres all over Germany and attracted 1.2 million visitors. The project had been rejected by several producers who had not believed that a one-hour film could become a commercial success.

The 1997 film Bandits starring Katja Riemann was also a commercial success and was the winner of the Grand Prize at the 10th Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival held in February 1999.

In 1999, she was a member of the jury at the 49th Berlin International Film Festival.

In 2002, she directed in the United States for the first time. The resulting movie Iron Jawed Angels about the women's suffrage movement was produced by HBO Films and released in 2004.

Filmography 
1989: Tagtrauma (Short) 
1991: Lautlos (Short) 
1993: Making Up!
1997:  – Kix? (TV documentary series episode)
1997: Bandits
2004: Iron Jawed Angels (TV film)
2007: Blood & Chocolate
2013: Windstorm
2015: 
2015: Forever and a Day (portrait of the German band Scorpions)
2017:

Awards 
1993 Bavarian Film Awards, Best New Director

Personal life
Together with her husband, director Markus Goller, and their son Merlin, Katja von Garnier lives in Los Angeles.

References

External links

German fan page

1966 births
Living people
Mass media people from Hesse
People from Wiesbaden
University of Television and Film Munich alumni
Rostrevor, South Australia

Rostrevor is a suburb of Adelaide within the City of Campbelltown and the Adelaide Hills Council. It is located about 10 kilometres east-north-east of the Adelaide city centre. Rostrevor has a creek running through the middle of it, called Fourth Creek, which runs into the River Torrens.

Rostrevor is in the State House of Assembly Electoral district of Morialta and is in the Federal Division of Sturt.

It was named after the village of Rostrevor in Northern Ireland.

Some of the facilities in Rostrevor include Stradbroke School, Foodland, Rostrevor Baptist Church, and a nature playground in Morialta Conservation Park A new school, the Morialta Secondary School, is being built in Rostrevor. It is being built on the grounds of the former Norwood Morialta High School.

Campbelltown City Council has an active boundary change proposal in place to incorporate the Adelaide Hills Council part of Rostrevor along with part of neighbouring Woodforde into its boundaries. This is despite an overwhelming 65% majority of residents and ratepayers opposing it in a survey conducted in 2019.

References

External links
Campbelltown City Council – Boundaries
Adelaide Hills Council – Ward Boundaries

Suburbs of Adelaide
Grand Canyon Unified School District

The Grand Canyon Unified School District #4 is a school district located in Grand Canyon Village in unincorporated Coconino County, Arizona, United States.

It includes almost all of the Grand Canyon Village census-designated place, almost all of Tusayan, and a section of Valle.

Overview
The district operates under the leadership of superintendent, Matthew Yost and interim principal, Lori Rommel and five school board members.

Students in grades K-12 attend school on a campus with six buildings. The school has a four-day week; elementary students K-5 attend from 7:50 to 3:50 while grades 6-12 attend from 7:50-4:02.

Schools
Grand Canyon Elementary School (grades K-8; 223 students)
Grand Canyon High School (grades 9–12; 80 students)

History
On July 10, 1911, the first school in the Grand Canyon opened.  In 1916, the first county-funded schoolhouse was built, which still exists.  Four years later, a parent-teacher association was formed.

References

External links

International Baccalaureate schools in Arizona
School districts in Coconino County, Arizona
School districts established in 1911
1911 establishments in Arizona Territory
Can I Say

Can I Say is the debut album by the American melodic hardcore band Dag Nasty, originally released in 1986 on Dischord Records. It was remastered and re-released on CD with bonus songs in 2002. "Circles" appeared on a best-of emo songs list by Vulture.

Track listing
All tracks by Dag Nasty.
Side one
"Values Here" – 2:23
"One to Two" – 2:15
"Circles" – 2:46
"Thin Line" – 2:30
"Justification" – 2:51

Side two
"What Now?" – 2:16
"I've Heard" – 1:43
"Under Your Influence" – 2:36
"Can I Say" – 1:59
"Never Go Back" – 2:52

2002 CD reissue bonus tracks
"Another Wrong" – 2:18
"My Dog's a Cat" – 2:19
"I've Heard (Live)" – 2:18
"Another Wrong (Live)" – 2:22
"Trying (Live)" – 2:09
"Justification (Live)" – 3:58

Personnel
Dag Nasty
Dave Smalley - vocals
Brian Baker - guitars
Roger Marbury - bass guitar
Colin Sears - drums
Ian MacKaye - producer
Dag Nasty - producer

References

Dag Nasty albums
1986 debut albums
Wig Out at Denko's

Wig Out At Denko's is the second studio album by the American melodic hardcore band Dag Nasty, released in 1987 on Dischord Records.

It was remastered and re-released on CD with bonus tracks in 2002.

Track listing
Side one
"The Godfather" - 3:21
"Trying" - 1:59
"Safe" - 3:07
"Fall" - 2:53
"When I Move" - 1:53
Side two
"Simple Minds" - 2:01
"Wig Out at Denkos" - 3:15
"Exercise" - 3:35
"Dag Nasty" - 3:15
"Crucial Three" - 2:46

2002 CD reissue bonus tracks
"Safe (Alternate Version)" - 3:14 
"Trying (Alternate Version)" - 1:48
"Fall (Alternate Version)" - 2:52
"Roger (Alternate Version)" - 1:12 
"Mango (Alternate Version)" - 2:19
"When I Move (Live Acoustic Version)" - 2:00
"I've Heard (Live Acoustic Version)" - 0:52

Personnel
Dag Nasty
Peter Cortner - vocals
Brian Baker - guitars
Doug Carrion - bass
Colin Sears - drums
Ian MacKaye - producer
Don Zientara - producer

References

Dag Nasty albums
1987 albums
Jefferson Avenue Historic District (Ogden, Utah)

The Jefferson Avenue Historic District was formed in 1998 and encompasses all structures between 25th and 27th streets on Jefferson Avenue in Ogden, Utah, United States.

Description
Historically, the Jefferson Avenue area between 25th and 27th Streets was home to many wealthy Ogden residents. Many homes were built in a distinct Victorian style that also permeated the surrounding area. Owners included J.C. Armstrong/David Eccles, Hiram H. Spencer/William Eccles, David C. Eccles, Isadore Marks/Adam Patterson Sr., William Wattis, Louis Moench, Thomas Jordan Stevens, William V. Helfrich and Edmund T. Hulaniski.

As the children of the district grew up, many moved to newer homes in the Eccles Avenue Historic District to the east, which used primarily Prairie style architecture over the Victorian style.

Ogden grew significantly from 1910–1950, and the industrial center of the city moved toward the district. This led to its eventual decline as a prime residential area.  Unfortunately, many of the homes on the 2600 block of Jefferson Avenue were demolished.  During the 1960s through the 1990s, most of the homes were converted to lower-income multi-family residences. Currently, almost all have been reverted to single-family dwellings. This has restored much of the elegant style to the neighborhood.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Weber County, Utah

References

External links

1998 establishments in Utah
Buildings and structures in Ogden, Utah
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Weber County, Utah
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Utah