alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Antifaz

Antifaz is the first album by beauty queen turned actress and singer Dayanara Torres. The album was produced by Arturo Diaz and Don Stockwell under Tropix Music and distributed by Sony BMG. The first single was "Antifaz" which received huge airplay in Latin America and in the Philippines though it did not match the success of the last single "Jerigonza" with Ivy Queen which peaked at #17, #6 and #5 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs, Latin Tropical Airplay and Latin Pop Airplay charts, respectively.

Track listing
"And If Someday You Return"   – 3:57 (James Stevens-Arce)
"Blue Shades"  – 4:13 (Idalet Burgos)
"Antifaz"  – 4:13 (Idalet Burgos)
"Volver A Volar"  – 3:46 (Eduardo Reyes, Alejandro Montalbán)
"Magia"  – 3:46 (featuring Stalin) (The Wizard)
"Luces De Neon"  – 3:23 (Eduardo Reyes, Alejandro Montalbán)
"Mirame Bailando"  – 3:30 (Eduardo Reyes)
"Mas Si Regresas"  – 3:57 (James Stevens-Arce)
"Pidelo De Corazon"  – 4:09 (Omar Alfanno)
"Fuego De Pasion"  – 3:55 (Ruco Gandía)
"Jerigonza"  – 3:57 (featuring Ivy Queen) (Dayanara Torres, María D'Lourdes, Eduardo Reyes)
"Disparame Tu Amor"  – 3:55 (The Wizard)
"Amarilli Mia Bella"  – 3:10 (Giulio Caccini)

Bonus tracks
<li>"Antifaz Blue Eyes Remix"  – 6:31 (Idalet Burgos)
<li>"Antifaz New York Club Remix"  – 5:46 (Idalet Burgos)

Personnel
Vocal: Dayanara Torres
Featuring: Ivy Queen, Stalin
Trumpet: Gustavo López
Trombone: Gamalier González
Guitars: David Canals and Eduardo Reyes
Background Singers: María D'Lourdes, David Canals, Marissa Alemán, Laura Reyes, Claudia Heredia, Miguel Omar Reyes and Julie Ann del Río

Production
Musical Production, Arranger and Programmer: Eduardo Reyes
Additional Production: DJ Sugar Kid
Special Collaboration: Gilberto Luciano
Executive Producers: Arturo F. Díaz and Don Stockwell
Graphics Design: Yania Olabarrieta
Photographer: Eduardo Pérez
Manager: Heather Rasch
Management: Ooh La La Entertainment

References

1998 debut albums
Trip (drink)

Trip is a Finnish brand of juice produced and distributed by Marli. Launched in 1962, Trip was the first beverage in Finland to be sold in a laminated carton. Originally Trip cartons were pyramid shaped, but were changed to a cuboid shape in the 1990s and were made higher and more narrow in 2002 to better fit children hands. Trip is usually drunk using the straw attached to its packaging.

See also
Juicebox (container)

References

External links
 Packing: raspberry, pear, mixed fruits, orange-cola, orange, wild strawberry
 Product page by Marli

Juice brands
Finnish brands
Finnish drinks
Robert Logan

Robert Logan may refer to:

Politics
 Robert Logan (politician) (1863–1935), New Zealand runholder, local politician, military leader and administrator
 Robert Hart Logan (1772-1838), Canadian-born British politician
 Robert Henry Logan (1839–1900), American soldier and politician

Film
 Bob Logan (film director), American film director and writer
Robert Logan Jr. (born 1941), American actor

Sports
 Bob Logan (ice hockey) (born 1964), ice hockey player
 Bob Logan (baseball) (1910–1978), American baseball pitcher

Other
 Robert Logan (bishop), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
 Robert K. Logan (born 1939), Canadian academic and writer
 Robert Logan Sr. (1837–1919), New Zealand boat builder
 Robert Logan of Restalrig (c. 1555–1606), Scottish conspirator
 Robert Logan (naval architect) (1861–1918), Scottish naval architect
Ragin' Cajun (disambiguation)

Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns is the nickname of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette athletic teams.

Ragin' Cajun may also refer to:

People
James Carville (born 1944), political consultant
Russel L. Honoré (born 1947), U.S. Army Lieutenant General
Doug Kershaw (born 1936), fiddler
John LeRoux, wrestler
Hal Martin (born 1985), racing driver
Peter Mandelson (born 1953), politician

Other uses
Clash of the Champions VI: Ragin' Cajun, a pay-for-view wrestling event (1989)
Gambit (Marvel Comics), fictional character from the X-Men comics, is referred to by Wolverine as the Ragin' Cajun
Ragin' Cajun (roller coaster), a roller coaster at Six Flags America
Steamin' Demon, a relocated roller coaster with the former name Ragin' Cajun
Ragin' Cajun (film), a 1991 film featuring Charlene Tilton
Ragin' Cajuns (TV series), a 2012 Discovery Channel series

See also
Cajun (disambiguation)
Joseph A. Glowin

Joseph Anthony Glowin (March 14, 1892 – August 22, 1952) was a United States Marine who received the Medal of Honor for heroism in combat in the Dominican Republic in 1916.

Biography
Glowin was born in Detroit, Michigan, on March 14, 1892. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in Lansing, Michigan, during December 1913 and took part in the expedition to Vera Cruz, Mexico, from April to November 1914.

During the following year, he participated in engagements in the Republic of Haiti during September and November 1915. In 1916, Cpl Glowin deployed to the Dominican Republic with the 13th Company, Artillery Battalion, 1st Brigade.

Corporal Glowin, a machine gunner, was deep into the jungle of Santo Domingo, near Guayacanas, on July 3, 1916, with a small detachment of Marines. Cpl Glowin and his fellow Marines encountered a strong row of bandit trenches manned by a superior force. The Marines were in the open, their only course lay in a direct frontal attack. Cpl Glowin, although hit by enemy fire, remained at his post, fighting off the enemy until wounded again and forced by his comrades to get medical aid. He was awarded the Nation's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his heroism at Guayacanas.

Glowin remained in the Dominican Republic until June 1917 where he was promoted to the rank of gunnery sergeant (temporary). He was honorably discharged on December 8, 1917. He reenlisted ten days later for the duration of World War I, but because his previous ranks had all been temporary warrants, he was later honorably discharged a second time at his permanent rank of private on September 6, 1919. He later served with the Detroit Police Department from 1923 until 1941.

Joseph Glowin died on August 22, 1952, aged 60, and was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Detroit.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Corporal, U .S. Marine Corps. Born: March 14, 1892, Detroit, Mich. Accredited to: Michigan. G.O. NO.: 244, October 30, 1916.

Citation:

During an engagement at Guayacanas on 3 July 1916, Cpl. Glowin participated in action against a considerable force of rebels on the line of march.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients

References

 

1892 births
1952 deaths
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War I
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipients
Military personnel from Detroit
United States Marines
Occupation of the Dominican Republic recipients of the Medal of Honor
Detroit Police Department officers
Colégio Notre Dame (Campinas)

Colégio Notre Dame is a Catholic secondary school founded in Campinas, Brazil, by the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1961.

References

Notre Dame (Campinas), Colegio
Congregations of Holy Cross
Catholic secondary schools in Brazil
Educational institutions established in 1961
1961 establishments in Brazil
List of villages in Massachusetts

This is a list of villages in Massachusetts, arranged alphabetically.

In Massachusetts, villages usually do not have any official legal status; all villages are part of an incorporated municipality (town or city - see List of municipalities in Massachusetts) which is the smallest official form of government.  The terms "community", "district", "neighborhood", and "section" are often used to describe these non-municipal entities, which vary considerably in size and relative geographic isolation. Boundaries are sometimes ambiguous, though the United States Census uses the term census-designated place when it assigns boundaries to these entities (based on local usage) for the purpose of tabulating community demographics.  Many villages have neighborhood associations.

Active

Inactive
The following names are also currently or were formerly used to describe places in Massachusetts:

See also
List of municipalities in Massachusetts
:Category:Census-designated places in Massachusetts

References
Turners Falls  Montague  Franklin

External links
Archaic Community, District, Neighborhood Section and Village, Names in Massachusetts, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

 
 
Villages
Massachusetts
Holy Cross School

Holy Cross School may refer to:

Places

Canada
 Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School (St. Catharines), Ontario
 Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School, Kingston, Ontario
 Holy Cross High School (Saskatoon), Saskatchewan
 Holy Cross Regional High School, Surrey, British Columbia
 Holy Cross Secondary School (Peterborough), Ontario

India
 Holy Cross Convent High School, Thane, Maharashtra
 Holy Cross High School (Kurla), Mumbai, Maharashtra
 Holy Cross School, Ballia, Uttar Pradesh
 Holy Cross School, Bokaro, Bokaro Steel City, Jharkhand

United Kingdom
 Holy Cross (Belfast), Northern Ireland
 Holy Cross Catholic High School, Chorley, Lancashire, England
 Holy Cross College (UK), Bury, Greater Manchester, England
 Holy Cross High School, Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland
 Holy Cross RC Primary School, Bristol, England
 Holy Cross Preparatory School, Kingston upon Thames, England
 Holy Cross School, New Malden, Kingston upon Thames, England

United States

 Holy Cross High School (Connecticut), Waterbury, Connecticut
 Holy Cross High School (River Grove, Illinois)
 Cathedral High School (Indianapolis), Indiana
 Holy Cross High School (Covington, Kentucky)
 Holy Cross High School (Louisville), Kentucky
 Holy Cross School (New Orleans), Louisiana
 Academy of the Holy Cross, Kensington, Maryland
 Hellenic College Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology, Brookline, Massachusetts
 Holy Cross Catholic School, Marine City, Michigan, a K-8 school
 Holy Cross High School (Marine City, Michigan)
 Holy Cross High School (New Jersey), Delran, New Jersey
 Holy Cross School, Bronx, New York
 Holy Cross School (Manhattan), New York
 Holy Cross High School (Queens), New York
 Holy Cross School (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania
 Holy Cross High School (Pennsylvania), Dunmore, Pennsylvania
 Holy Cross High School (San Antonio, Texas)
 Holy Cross Regional Catholic School (Lynchburg, Virginia)

Elsewhere
 Holy Cross College, Ryde, New South Wales, Australia
 Holy Cross Girls' High School (Dhaka), Bangladesh
 Holy Cross High School (Bandura), Bangladesh
 Holy Cross School, Henderson, New Zealand
 Holy Cross High School, Philips, Bukidnon, Philippines
 Holy Cross High School (Cape Town), the Western Cape
 Holy Cross School (Papatoetoe), New Zealand

See also
 HCHS (disambiguation)
 HCS (disambiguation)
 Holy Cross (disambiguation)
 Holy Cross College (disambiguation)
 Holy Cross Convent School (disambiguation)
Confederate Association

The Confederate Association was a political party formed and led by Joey Smallwood and Gordon Bradley to advocate that the Dominion of Newfoundland join the Canadian Confederation. The party was formed on February 21, 1948 prior to the launch of the 1948 Newfoundland referendums on Confederation. The party was opposed by the Responsible Government League led by Peter Cashin and the Party for Economic Union with the United States led by Chesley A. Crosbie.

Two referendums were held as the result of the first vote in which three options were considered, Confederation, responsible government or a continuation of the Commission of Government. The first referendum, held on June 3, 1948 saw the Confederation option receive 41.1% support compared with 44.6% support for responsible government and 14.3% support for Commission of Government. The anti-Confederate forces were hampered by the split of the opposition into Crosbie and Cashin's parties with relations between the two being tense and the overall opposition lacking unity or organization. The Confederate Association, in contrast, was better funded and better organized. A second vote was held on July 22 with only Confederation and Responsible Government on the ballot in which the Confederates won with 52.3% of the vote.

Following the referendums, the Confederate Association reorganized itself as the Newfoundland Liberal Party.

References

See also

 List of political parties in Newfoundland and Labrador
 Politics of Newfoundland and Labrador

Political history of Newfoundland and Labrador
Political parties in the Dominion of Newfoundland
1940s establishments in Newfoundland
1948 establishments in North America
1948 establishments in the British Empire
Political parties established in 1948
Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador
Scott Thomas

Scott Thomas may refer to:

Scott Thomas (American football) (born 1964), American football player
Scott Thomas (district attorney) (born 1966), American district attorney
Scott Thomas (ice hockey) (born 1970), ice hockey player in the NHL
Scott Thomas (footballer) (born 1974), English football (soccer) player
Scott Thomas (director), American director of the film Plane Dead and creator of Pacific Entertainment Group

See also
 Thomas Scott (disambiguation)
 Thomas (surname)
Jim Walsh

Jim or Jimmy Walsh may refer to:

Sportspeople

Footballers
Jimmy Walsh (footballer, born 1901) (1901–1971), English footballer
Jimmy Walsh (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2014), Scottish footballer who played for Celtic and Leicester City
Jimmy Walsh (footballer, born 1954), English footballer

Hurlers
Jim Walsh (Dublin hurler) (1895–1950), Irish hurler
Jim Walsh (Kilkenny hurler) (1933–1995), Irish hurler
Jimmy Walsh (Antrim hurler) (1911–?), Northern Irish—also O'Connell's
Jimmy Walsh (Kilkenny hurler) (1911–1977), Irish hurler—Carrickshock & Kilkenny

Other sports
Jim Walsh (basketball) (1930–1976), American player
Jim Walsh (ice hockey) (born 1956), American League player
Jim Walsh (pitcher) (1894–1967), American baseball player
Jim Walsh (rugby union) (born 1926), rugby union player who represented Australia
Jim Walsh (water polo), former water polo representative from New Zealand
Jimmy Walsh (American boxer) (1883–1964), 1905 American World Bantamweight Champion
Jimmy Walsh (boxer) (1913–1964), British lightweight national boxing champion 1936–38
Jimmy Walsh (infielder) (1886–1947), American baseball player 
Jimmy Walsh (outfielder) (1885–1962), American baseball player

Others
Jim Walsh (Canadian politician) (born 1949), businessperson and former politician in Newfoundland and Labrador
Jim Walsh (columnist) (1903–1990), American authority on early popular recordings
Jim Walsh (Irish politician) (born 1947), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
James P. Walsh (born 1953), known as Jim, American organizational theorist
James T. Walsh (born 1947), known as Jim, American politician
Jim Walsh (Washington politician), member of the Washington State House of Representatives

Characters
Jim Walsh, a character in The Alphabet Killer
Jim Walsh, a character in Beverly Hills, 90210

See also
James Walsh (disambiguation)
Tai Tam Intermediate Reservoir

Tai Tam Intermediate Reservoir, part of the Tai Tam Reservoirs, is a reservoir in Tai Tam Country Park, Tai Tam, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong and has a water storage capacity of 19.6 million gallons. The reservoir was completed in 1907.

The reservoir can be accessed by the Tai Tam Waterworks Heritage Trail.

The reservoir is still in operation and the dam was constructed in slope style. Its dam and the valve house built at the centre of the dam are listed as declared monuments in September 2009.

History
The Director of Public Works William Chatham had submitted to the Legislative Council a draft plan for The Extension of the Tai Tam Water Supply System, called the "Tai Tam Tuk Scheme", which will be carried out in two phases on 17 October 1903. The first phase of the construction of 195.5 million gallons (900,000 m3) water storage in Tai Tam Intermediate Reservoir, which was carried out from 1904 to 1907. Therefore, Tai Tam Intermediate Reservoir is geographically lower than the tunnel inlet of Tai Tam Upper Reservoir. Therefore, it is necessary to build a Tai Tam Tuk raw water pumping station on the west bank of Tai Tam Bay to pump the stored water to Tai Tam Valley and deploy it to the water supply system of the Central District through the entrance of the water conveyance tunnel. In 1977, the Water Supplies Department lowered the entire section of the dam's spillway by three metres for safety reasons, and this had left the dam looking slightly indented at its crest.

See also
List of reservoirs of Hong Kong
Tai Tam Reservoirs
Tai Tam Byewash Reservoir
Tai Tam Waterworks Heritage Trail

References

External links

Reservoirs of Hong Kong (1) Hong Kong and Kowloon (in Chinese)

Buildings and structures completed in 1907
Tai Tam Reservoirs
Southern District, Hong Kong
Fort Road Bridge

Fort Road Bridge is a girder bridge that spans the Mississippi River between Saint Paul, and Fort Snelling, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1960 by the Minnesota Department of Transportation  and was designed by Sverdrup & Parcel Engineering Company.  It is the third bridge on the site. The first bridge, a deck girder bridge, was built in 1880. The second bridge, a metal arch bridge, was built by 1912.

Image gallery: the Fort Road Bridge

See also
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References
 MNDOT Consumer Access: Road and Bridge Plans, Bridge 9300.  Accessed 2006-04-16.
 Highland - Ramsey County Historical Society.  Accessed 2006-04-17.

1880 establishments in Minnesota
Bridges completed in 1880
Bridges completed in 1912
Bridges completed in 1961
Bridges in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Girder bridges in the United States
Mississippi Gorge
Road bridges in Minnesota
Jim Watson

Jim or Jimmy Watson may refer to:

Politics
Jim Watson (Canadian politician) (born 1961), mayor of Ottawa, Canada
Jim Watson (English politician) (?–2013), former mayor of Blackburn, U.K.
Jim Watson (Illinois politician) (born 1965), state representative from Illinois, U.S.

Sports
Jimmy Watson (Irish footballer) (19th century), fullback for Ulster and Ireland
Jimmy Watson (footballer, born 1877) (1877–1942), Scottish fullback who played for Sunderland, Middlesbrough, and Scotland
Jimmy Watson (footballer, born 1914) (1914–1979), English footballer who played inside-forward for Gillingham
Jimmy Watson (footballer, born 1924) (1924–1996), Scottish footballer who played striker for Motherwell and Huddersfield Town
Jim Watson (Australian footballer) (1896–1978), Australian rules footballer for Carlton and Fitzroy
Jim Watson (ice hockey) (born 1943), Canadian ice hockey player who played for the NHL's Detroit Red Wings and Buffalo Sabres
Jimmy Watson (ice hockey) (born 1952), Canadian ice hockey player who played for the NHL's Philadelphia Flyers
Jim Watson (sportscaster), American host and announcer for Fox Sports and NBC Sports

Other
Jim Watson (actor), Canadian television actor
Jim Watson (biologist) (1943–2017), New Zealand bio-technologist and entrepreneur
Jim Watson (guitarist), early member of the band 311
Jimmy Watson Memorial Trophy, awarded annually at the Royal Melbourne Wine Show
Jim Watson (artist) (1932–2017), British comics artist

See also 
James Watson (disambiguation)
Jamie Watson (disambiguation)
Middle Tennessee Anime Convention

The Middle Tennessee Anime Convention (MTAC) is an annual three day anime convention held during April at the Sheraton Music City Hotel and Embassy Suites Nashville Airport in Nashville, Tennessee.

Programming 
The convention typically features an AMV contest, artists alley, charity auction, cosplay contest, dealers room, gaming (arcade, board, card, console, tabletop), Japanese Fashion Shows, Lolita Tea Party, a ramen eating contest, rave, and panels. Table Top and Video Gaming runs 24 hours a day during the convention.

History
Tommy Yune was unable to attend the convention in 2010 due to the funeral of Carl Macek. MTAC delayed closing the 2010 convention due to the 2010 Tennessee floods for the members who could not leave. The convention in 2012 shared the Nashville Convention Center with the Full Moon Tattoo and Horror Festival. Due to attendance growth, the convention expanded into additional space in the convention center and hotel in 2013. The dealer's room in 2016 experienced long lines. MTAC 2020 was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and later rescheduled to 2021. MTAC 2021 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Event history

Notes

References

External links 

MTAC Website

Anime conventions in the United States
Events in Nashville, Tennessee
Annual events in Tennessee
Conventions in Tennessee
Recurring events established in 1999
1999 establishments in Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Nashville, Tennessee
Randy Wood

Randy Wood may refer to:

Randy Wood (artist) (born 1970), American artist
Randy Wood (ice hockey) (born 1963), American ice hockey player
Randy Wood (music executive) (1929–1980), American head of Vee-Jay Records and founder of Mira Records
Randy Wood (politician) (born 1947), member of the Alabama House of Representatives
Randy Wood (record producer) (1917–2011), American recording executive; founder of Dot Records
Randy Wood, cofounder of Northern Cree Singers

See also
Randy Woods (born 1970), American basketball player
Worst Case Scenario (Star Trek: Voyager)

"Worst Case Scenario" is the 67th episode and the 25th and penultimate episode of the third season of Star Trek: Voyager. This episode focuses on events that take place on a spacecraft virtual reality system (a Star Trek holodeck on board the ), involving a plot based on factions established earlier in the series, the Maquis and Starfleet.

Plot
Various members of Voyagers crew discover a holodeck simulation called "Insurrection Alpha", in which the Maquis members of the ship's crew mutiny against the Starfleet officers. The program appears unfinished, and its author is unknown. As the program becomes popular, Tuvok admits he wrote the program himself, to train his security officers in the event of a possible Maquis rebellion; however, as the Maquis proved to integrate well with their crewmates, Tuvok abandoned the program, believing that it would only exacerbate tensions on board the ship. However, given how popular that Insurrection Alpha has already become amongst the crew, Tom Paris offers to help complete the remainder of the program with Tuvok's help, turning the program into a full-fledged holonovel.

When Paris and Tuvok start to work on the program in the holodeck, they suddenly find themselves trapped in the virtual brig. They are addressed by the simulation's version of the former crew member Seska, who admits that before she had escaped the ship, she had discovered Tuvok's program, and created this trap should he attempt to alter it. Seska's alterations not only affect the holodeck but other parts of Voyager, threatening the well-being of the whole crew. While Tuvok and Paris attempt to survive the simulation, Captain Janeway and B'Elanna Torres attempt to effect changes in the simulation to help them. Ultimately, finding themselves cornered by the virtual Seska and her Maquis crew, Tuvok causes one of the simulation's phaser rifles to overload; the impact ends the simulation, and allows Tuvok and Paris to safely exit the holodeck.

Reception
When the episode first aired in 1997, Cinefantastique rated it 3 and a half out of 4 stars, Star Trek Magazine rated it 3 out of 5 stars.

In 2015, SyFy ranked "Worst Case Scenario" among the top 10 ten episodes of the series, calling it one of the classic Star Trek holodeck stories. A year later, they ranked it the 5th best holodeck episode of the entire Star Trek franchise.

In 2016, The Hollywood Reporter ranked "Worst Case Scenario" as the 11th best Star Trek: Voyager episode, and as the 64th best episode of all Star Trek television series up to that point.

In 2019, CBR rated "Worst Case Scenario" the 9th best 'holodeck' episode of the entire Star Trek franchise.

Home media
"Worst Case Scenario" was released on DVD on July 6, 2004 as part of Star Trek Voyager: Complete Third Season, with Dolby 5.1 surround audio.

In 2017, the complete Star Trek: Voyager television series was released in a DVD box set, which included "Worst Case Scenario" as part of the season 3 discs.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Star Trek: Voyager (season 3) episodes
1997 American television episodes
Holography in television
Kozue Yoshizumi

is a Japanese voice actress from Tokyo, Japan. She voices Mayu Tamano for the Rumbling Hearts visual novel and anime series as well as the web anime Ayumayu Gekijou. When voicing adult anime/games she has used a number of aliases, including  and .

Filmography

Anime
Boogiepop Phantom (Rie Takai)
Cyber Team in Akihabara (Suzume Sakurajosui)
Eden's Bowy (Sakura)
Futakoi (Ui Chigusa)
Futakoi Alternative (Ui Chigusa)
Geneshaft (Natasha)
Hanaukyo Maid Team La Verite (Lemon)
Himesama Goyōjin (Aoi Misuzu)
Kaikan Phase (Yuko)
Kamichama Karin (Himeka Karasuma)
Rumbling Hearts (credited as Kyouko Yoshida; Mayu Tamano)
Magic User's Club (Naomi)
Ouran High School Host Club (Renge Houshakuji)
Raimuiro Ryukitan X (Aya Nabeshima)

OVA
Akane Maniax (Mayu Tamano)
Magic User's Club (Naomi)
Mizuiro (Mutsuki Shindo)
Photon (Koro-chan)
Denpa teki na Kanojo (Hikaru Ochibana)

Film
Cyber Team in Akihabara - 2011 Summer Vacation (Suzume Sakurajosui)

Drama CDs
Ze (Benio)

Video games
Eiyuu Shigan (Kozue)
Futakoi (Ui Chigusa)
Glint Glitters (Miki & Tama)
I/O (Masami Shinozuka, Mayumi Shinozuka)
Kazoku Keikaku (Matsuri Kawahara)
Little Lovers (Kazue Ikeda)
Love & Destroy (Kiki)
Mizuiro (Mutsuki Shindo)
Muv-Luv Alternative (Yuuhi Koubuin & Yuuhi Mitsurugi)
Star Ocean: Till the End of Time (Clair Lasbard)
Tokyo Majin Gakuen Kenpucho (Sayo Hirasaka)
Vampire Savior (Emily)

References

External links
 
Kozue Yoshizumi at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos

1979 births
Living people
Arts Vision voice actors
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese actresses
James Silas

James Edward Silas (born February 11, 1949) is a retired American professional basketball player, who played the point guard position. Born in Tallulah, Louisiana, Silas played the majority of his career with the Dallas Chaparrals/San Antonio Spurs of the ABA/NBA. His nicknames include "the Snake", "Captain Late" and "the Late Mr. Silas", the latter two referring to the fact that Silas seemed to play his best late in games.

Career

College
Silas played college basketball at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas. In his senior year Silas led the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks to a 29-1 record, averaging 30.7 points per game. Silas was also named an NAIA All-American twice in his college career.

Professional
Silas was drafted in the fifth round of the 1972 NBA draft by the Houston Rockets. However, he was waived by the Rockets before the 1972–73 season even began. Babe McCarthy, who was coaching the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association (ABA) at the time, decided to take a chance on Silas, and Silas signed with the Chaparrals in November 1972. Silas would prove his worth, and at the end of the season he was named to the ABA All-Rookie team.

Following the 1972–73 season, the Chaparrals were sold and moved to San Antonio, becoming the San Antonio Spurs. Silas was named to the ABA All-Star team in 1975 and 1976, as well as the All-ABA 2nd team in 1975 and All-ABA 1st team in 1976. Silas's best year statistics-wise was easily 1976, when he averaged 23.8 points, 5.4 assists, and 4.0 rebounds per game; the points and assists per game would prove to be the highest in his career.

Silas played for the Spurs for eight seasons (nine if the one season with the Dallas Chaparrals is included), including five years in the NBA after the Spurs moved into that league upon the completion of the ABA/NBA merger in 1976. Following the 1981 season Silas was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers along with the rights to Rich Yonakur, where he played for one year before retiring.

Silas was an exceptional free throw shooter throughout his entire career, ranking in the top 10 in free throw percentage in six separate seasons, and finishing with a career free-throw percentage of 85.5%.

On February 28, 1984, Silas' #13 became the first number ever retired by the San Antonio Spurs, and he is currently one of only ten players to have received that honor from the franchise.

Career statistics

References

1949 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Louisiana
Cleveland Cavaliers players
Dallas Chaparrals players
Houston Rockets draft picks
National Basketball Association players with retired numbers
People from Tallulah, Louisiana
San Antonio Spurs players
Shooting guards
Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks basketball players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
University, Denver

University is a neighborhood in Denver, Colorado. It is home to the University of Denver, many university students, and other residents and businesses, including the first Chipotle Mexican Grill.

Geography
University is a neighborhood as defined by the city of Denver. The boundaries of university are the following:
North – Interstate 25
West – Downing Street
East – University Boulevard
South – Denver/Englewood Boundary

References
City and County of Denver map specifying University Neighborhood boundaries, Accessed May 2, 2008

Neighborhoods in Denver
Eldersfield

Eldersfield is a village and civil parish in the Malvern Hills district of Worcestershire, England. It had a population of 584 in 2021.

It stands exactly ten miles east of Ledbury and ten miles north of Gloucester; this fact can be found on a milestone on the side of the B4211 road that runs through Corse Lawn.

History

Gadbury Camp
The Iron Age fort of Gadbury Camp can be found in the parish, to the east of the village, on a hill overlooking the river valley of the Leadon and Severn. It was surrounded by a single massive rampart, making it a rare "univallate" construction. The camp area is 10 acres, is 100m wide at its widest point and has 400m of ramparts. It was settled during the fourth century BC to first centuries AD, and would have been a place where subsistence and craft goods were redistributed. Finds at the site include an Iron Age statue and Roman coins.

It is now a listed monument.

Parish Church
The parish church is dedicated to St. John the Baptist and is in the Diocese of Worcester.  The parish registers survive from 1718, and there are bishops' transcripts for the earlier registers starting in 1561. 

In 1619, the vicar of Eldersfield Gerard Prior preached against the use of Sunday's for leisure and games, under the Declaration of Sports, asking that "the King's heart might be turned from profanenes, vanity and popery". He was suspended, but later reinstated.

The Savage family were the local worthies and numerous of their 17th-century tombs in the church and graves in the churchyard were recorded by Treadway Russell Nash c1780, including Christopher Savage gent. (1600-1681).<ref>Collections for the History of Worcestershire, 2 vols. by Treadway Russell Nash, 1781/2.</ref>
Enclosure of Commons
Acts for enclosing lands were passed in 1836, 1840 and 1861.

References

External links

Eldersfield entry in A History of the County of Worcester: volume 4
Eldersfield Church
Eldersfield Marsh
Marsh Court
The Pigeon House
Eldersfield entry in John Noake's Guide to Worcestershire'' (1868) 
Eldersfield 1891 Census Results

Villages in Worcestershire
Civil parishes in Worcestershire
Collège Notre-Dame (Haiti)

Collège Notre-Dame du Perpétuel Secours is an all-male private Roman Catholic primary and secondary school founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross in Cap-Haïtien, Haiti in 1904.

Overview
When the school was established, it was named after the patroness of the diocese. Four secular Catholic priests presided over it, as well as the Brothers of Christian Instruction, who also supervised several other religious and educational institutions throughout the Republic of Haiti. The school also has a long history with the island's religious and political figures, archbishops and presidents. Former President of Haiti Jean-Bertrand Aristide was educated at the school.

Facilities
The school is located on a 60-acre (240,000 square meters) campus close to the city of Cap-Haïtien and hosts 1,000 students. Potential students are required to take an entrance exam. 

The campus is affiliated with the Boy Scouts of Troupe Henri Christophe, named after one of heroes of the Haitian Revolution.

The school focusses on academic achievement with over 90% of students attending higher education. It is also known for athletics, particularly in football and basketball.

References

External links
Official website
Official website (archived)
"Collège Notre-Dame du Perpétuel Secours, Cap-Haitian" (Archive). Haiti Observer.

Educational institutions established in 1904
Holy Cross secondary schools
Schools in Haiti
Boys' schools in Haiti
Catholic secondary schools in Haiti
1904 establishments in Haiti
Aton Edwards

Aton Edwards (b. c. 1962) is an American expert in the fields of emergency preparedness, self-reliance and sustainable living.  He is also an author, inventor, and environmental/social activist. He founded the International Preparedness Network  (I.P.N.) in 1989 and serves as executive director.

Early life and education
Edwards was born in New York about 1962 and grew up in the Bronx, attending public schools. He credits seeing the movie Deliverance (1972) at the age of 10 with inspiring his interest in survivor's skills.

Entertainment career
When he was in his 20s, in the mid- to late 1980s, Edwards worked as a political stand-up comedian called "Badd Guy." He performed on Showtime. In the 1985 re-opening of the Apollo Theater in Harlem, Edwards was selected by Ralph Cooper Sr. as the first house comic; he had won the amateur night competition during NBC's special "Motown's 50th anniversary salute to the Apollo theater", starring Bill Cosby.

Career

Gradually Edwards became more interested in issues of disaster preparedness and how to train for self-reliance. In 1989 he and several friends founded what they later called the International Preparedness Network (IPN). In the early 21st century, it has become a training group to teach civilians how to prepare for, respond to and recover from natural, technological, environmental, civil, cyber, economic disasters. It specializes in the development of survival strategies for catastrophic emergencies such as global geophysical events, pandemics and nuclear, biological or chemical warfare. In 1993, they adopted the current name. 

Edwards has created a preparedness/response/self-reliance system called "ia"  (pronounced Eye-Aay), short for Improvisational Adaptation.  "ia" combines the full range of activities related to preparedness, outdoor survival, sustainable living, personal health, and self-defense into a discipline similar to a martial art.

By the turn of the 21st century, Edwards began to use his stand-up comedy to highlight his views about preparedness. In 2002 he appeared on The Greg Giraldo Show on Comedy Central.  In 2007, he appeared in a Current TV short called "Aton's Top Ten". 

He was increasingly consulted for TV programs about preparedness. In 2009, he appeared in the National Geographic special, 6-Degrees. In 2010, Edwards hosted the Discovery Channel documentary special Track Me If You Can. In 2011 he was interviewed by Fox News. He has also been featured on MSNBC news and the Today Show as a contributor on disaster preparedness, self-reliance & security.

On September 18, 2011, Edwards was featured in the Discovery Channel special, How Will The World End, starring Samuel L. Jackson.

Personal life
Edwards was once married to actress/comedian Kim Coles. He later entered into a common-law marriage with Ginger Davis.

See also
 Emergency management
 Earthquake preparedness

References

External links

Disaster preparedness
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Appropriate technology advocates
Huyan

The Huyan (; LHC: *ha(C)-jan < Old Chinese (~200 BCE): *hɑ-janH/B) was a noble house that led the last remnants of the Northern Xiongnu to Dzungaria during the second century after the Battle of the Altai Mountains. 

The House of Huyan emerged during the political organization that came under Modun's reign which saw the Xiongnu reach its apogee. It is an earlier maternal lineage name subsequently replaced by Xubu, much as the Ashina and Yujiulu (郁久閭). The Mongol Khiyad tribe's name is probably derived from Huyan. 

By the 3rd century BCE, the upper stratum of the Xiongnu was made up of five aristocratic houses, Luandi (house of the Chanyu and the Tuqi King of the east and west), Huyan, Xubu, Qiulin and Lan. Both the Huyan and Xubu settled in the east, Qiulin and Lan in the west and Luandi in modern-day central Mongolia. 

Around the first century BCE, a supreme administrative council dominated the upper Xiongnu hierarchy and this was composed of six top-ranking nobles, which included the "Rizhu kings" of the Left and Right. These titles were later transferred to the Huyan clan, which became influential due its close relationship with the royal family by way of marriage. 

Historical record also cited a Huyan tribe called Barkol, which attacked and demolished the Yiwu garrison of the Han dynasty in 151.

Prominent people with family name Huyan

 Empress Huyan, wife of Han-Zhao's founding emperor, Liu Yuan
 Empress Huyan, wife of Liu Yuan's son, Liu Cong, the fourth emperor of Han-Zhao
 Empress Huyan, wife of Murong Chao, emperor of the Southern Yan
Huyan Yan (呼延晏), general and minister of Han-Zhao
 Huyan Zan (呼延贊), general of the Song dynasty (d. 1000)
 Huyan Zhuo (呼延灼), fictitious descendant of Huyan Zan in Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels

Notes

References
Lin, Gan (1986). A Comprehensive History of Xiongnu. Beijing: People's Press. CN / K289.
Wang, Zhonghan (2004). Outlines of Ethnic Groups in China. Taiyuan: Shanxi Education Press. .
Gumilev L.N., "Hunnu in China", Moscow, 'Science', 1974, 

Chinese-language surnames
Han dynasty
Xiongnu
Individual Chinese surnames
The Exodus Decoded

The Exodus Decoded is a 2006 documentary film by "investigative archaeologist" and filmmaker Simcha Jacobovici and producer/director James Cameron. It aired on April 16 on The History Channel. The documentary proposes naturalistic origins for the plagues of Egypt as described in the Book of Exodus.

Premise 
The documentary deals with The Exodus, the founding myth of the Israelites. While few mainstream historians would consider the Book of Exodus as a reliable narrative, Cameron and Jacobovici present a speculative question as to whether the events as described, particularly relating to the plagues of Egypt, could be explained naturalistically. Central to its thesis is the volcanic eruption of Thera/Santorini.

A suggested date of 1500 BC is made for the Exodus, during the reign of pharaoh Ahmose I.  The "palpable darkness" described as the 9th plague, is hypothetically attributed to the cloud of volcanic ash caused by the Minoan eruption, which is identified as the events described in the Tempest Stele. A conjectural limnic eruption in the Nile Delta, similar to that of the Lake Nyos disaster in 1986, is explored as a further source of mass death.

The documentary first aired on Discovery Channel Canada on April 16, 2006.

Reception

As a popular history documentary, The Exodus Decoded attracted few critiques from mainstream scholars. The Washington Post described the use of CGI as "stunning", a view shared by The New York Times, which placed the documentary's content firmly in the realms of conspiracy theory. A review in The Jerusalem Post noted that none of the arguments made in the film were accepted by mainstream archaeology and that film-maker Jacobovici freely admitted his lack of academic credentials.

See also
 Passage of the Red Sea
 Tempest Stele (alt. Storm Stele, erected by pharaoh Ahmose I, and called Akmose/Ahmose stele in the film)
 Thera (Santorini) eruption Association with the Exodus
 Plagues of Egypt

References

External links

2006 films
2006 television films
2006 computer-animated films
2006 documentary films
Canadian documentary television films
Documentary films about the Bible
Films with live action and animation
History (American TV channel) original programming
Films about the ten plagues of Egypt
Historical theories and materials on the Exodus
Pseudoscience documentary films
Films based on the Book of Exodus
Films directed by Simcha Jacobovici
2000s Canadian films
Comptiq

is a Japanese computer game magazine, first published in 1983, by Kadokawa Shoten. The name "Comptiq" came from combining the words "computer" and "boutique". Originally a PC magazine, its focus shifted from computers to computer games. As of September 2003, it was known as a "MediaMix Game Magazine". The magazine is sold every month on the tenth.

The magazine is split into two sections: one with information about games, and one with manga information (usually made after popular H-games). It's also known for revealing information on upcoming games and includes a gift in each issue. However, unlike most game magazines, Comptiq does not publish game reviews.

Serialized manga
.hack//GU+
.hack//Legend of the Twilight
Air
D.C.: Da Capo
D.C.S.G.: Da Capo Second Graduation
Kishinhoukou Demonbane
Eden's Bowy
Eureka Seven: Gravity Boys & Lifting Girls
Fate/Extra
Fate/stay night
Fortune Arterial
Gunbuster
Hero Legend
HoneyComing
Izumo 2
Kakyuu Sei
Kantai Collection
Listis
Little Busters!
Lucky Star
Moon Quest
Nichijou
Phantom Brave
Record of Lodoss War (role-playing game replay) 
Romancia
Rune Wars
Shuffle! Days in the Bloom
Snow: Pure White
Tōka Gettan
The Tower of Druaga: the Aegis of Uruk Sekigan no Ryū
Vagrants
Yami to Bōshi to Hon no Tabibito
Yoake Mae yori Ruriiro na
Ys

References

External links
Official website 

Monthly manga magazines published in Japan
Video game magazines published in Japan
Magazines established in 1983
1983 establishments in Japan
Kadokawa Shoten magazines
Magazines published in Tokyo
Coit D. Blacker

Coit Dennis Blacker is the Olivier Nomellini Professor in International Studies in the School of Humanities and Sciences at Stanford University. He served as Special Assistant to the President of the United States for National Security Affairs and Senior Director for Russian, Ukrainian and Eurasian Affairs at the National Security Council under National Security Advisor Anthony Lake during the Clinton administration. From 2003 to 2012, he was the director of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University and is a current Study Group Member of the National Commission on Terrorism.

References 

International relations scholars
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stanford University School of Humanities and Sciences faculty
Chesley Crosbie

Chesley Arthur "Ches" Crosbie (November 4, 1905 – December 26, 1962) was a Newfoundland businessman and politician.

Early life
Crosbie belonged to a prominent St. John's family involved in hotels, fish exporting, insurance, shipping and manufacturing. He was the son of Mitchie Anne (Manuel) and Sir John Chalker Crosbie, the founder of Crosbie and Company Limited. His father also served in the country's government as Minister of Shipping in 1917; as Acting Prime Minister in 1918; and was Minister of Finance and Customs from 1924 until his retirement in 1928.

Career
After his father's death in 1932, Crosbie took over the family business and attempted to expand it further by investing in whaling.

Crosbie was a delegate to the Newfoundland National Convention and favoured responsible government. On March 20, 1948, he split with the Responsible Government League, the main opposition party to Joey Smallwood, and formed the Party for Economic Union with the United States that promoted free trade with the US instead of Confederation with Canada. He and many younger convention delegates feared that the RGL was disorganized and bound to lose the referendum campaign unless a new party was formed.

The divided anti-Confederation forces were defeated by Smallwood's Confederate Association in the 1948 Newfoundland referendums. Crosbie subsequently served as a member of the seven-person delegation sent to Ottawa to negotiate the final Terms of Union with Canada. Dissatisfied with the negotiations, he refused to sign the final agreement citing objections to its financial terms and retired from public life.

Personal life
His son, John Crosbie, became a prominent politician serving as cabinet minister at both provincial and federal level, the latter in the government of Brian Mulroney, where he fulfilled his father's dream as an architect of the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement. He was Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland and Labrador from 2008 to 2013.  His grandson, also named Chesley but better known as Ches Crosbie, was leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador and Leader of the Opposition in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 2018 until 2021.

References

External links 
 Chesley A. Crosbie: The Confederation Debate

1905 births
1962 deaths
Businesspeople from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Politicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland National Convention members
Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Services

The Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Services (UDABS) is a state government agency of the U.S. state of Utah. It has its headquarters in Salt Lake City.

The Department was created by statute in 1935 by the Utah State Legislature, and it was granted the authority to conduct, license and regulate the sale of alcoholic beverages within the state.

Utah is one of 19 U.S. jurisdictions (eighteen alcoholic beverage control states and Maryland's Montgomery County Department of Liquor Control) that maintain a monopoly on alcoholic beverage sales.

According to the Department, "The purpose of control is to make liquor available to those adults who choose to drink responsibly - but not to promote the sale of liquor. By keeping liquor out of the private marketplace, no economic incentives are created to maximize sales, open more liquor stores or sell to underage persons. Instead, all policy incentives to promote moderation and to enforce existing liquor laws is  enhanced."

See also
 Alcohol laws of Utah

References

External links
Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
Origin and purpose

Government agencies established in 1935
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Alcohol monopolies
State alcohol agencies of the United States
John Douglas Story

John Douglas Story (7 August 1869 in Edinburgh, Scotland – 2 February 1966 in Brisbane, Australia) was a public servant in Queensland, Australia.

Also known as J. D. Story, he migrated to Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, with his parents, as a child, and attended Brisbane Grammar School and Brisbane Technical College.

 
Story was a prominent Queensland public servant who entered the Queensland Public Service and was Under-Secretary for the Department of Education between 1906 and 1920. He was the Public Service Commissioner from 1920 to 1939 and served on the Public Service Superannuation Board from 1913 until 1942. He was a long-time member of the Stanley River Works Board which was instrumental in the construction of Somerset Dam.

Story worked for the establishment of the University of Queensland and was a government representative on the University senate. He became UQ's first full-time Vice-Chancellor, serving in an honorary capacity from 1938 to 1959.

The J. D. Story Administration Building at the University of Queensland and Brisbane's Story Bridge were named in his honour. In February 2009 his grandson, John Story, became the 13th Chancellor of the University of Queensland.

References

External links

Portrait of John Douglas Story, ca. 1925
Biography of John Douglas Story

1869 births
1966 deaths
Australian public servants
British emigrants to colonial Australia