alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Maurice M. Milligan

Maurice Morton Milligan (November 23, 1884 – June 19, 1959), a U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, is most famous for the successful 1939 prosecution of the Kansas City boss Tom Pendergast.

Born in Richmond, Missouri, Milligan received his bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Missouri. He practiced law and became Richmond city attorney and then probate judge for Ray County, Missouri. He was a federal prosecutor from 1934 to 1945.

After toppling Pendergast, Milligan ran in 1940 for the US Senate seat held by Harry S. Truman. Milligan and Missouri Governor Lloyd C. Stark split the anti-Pendergast vote in the Democratic primary and so Truman won. Truman had defeated Milligan's brother, Jacob "Tuck" Milligan, in the Democratic primary for Truman's first Senate term in 1934.

Maurice Milligan began his assault on the Pendergast machine after the 1936 election and got convictions on 259 of 278 defendants. Milligan's case against Pendergast centered on a $750,000 insurance payoff scam and a failure to pay federal income taxes from 1927 to 1937. Pendergast ultimately pleaded guilty to two charges of income tax evasion and was fined $10,000 and sentenced to 15 months in federal prison.

In 1948, Milligan wrote a book about his exploits: Missouri Waltz, The Inside Story of the Pendergast Machine by the Man Who Smashed It (). He died in Kansas City, Missouri. He is interred in Sunny Slope Cemetery in Richmond, Missouri.

References

1884 births
1959 deaths
People from Richmond, Missouri
University of Missouri alumni
University of Missouri School of Law alumni
Missouri lawyers
Missouri state court judges
Writers from Missouri
District attorneys in Missouri
Pendergast era
Missouri Democrats
United States Attorneys for the Western District of Missouri
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
City and town attorneys in the United States
Peter Walton (rugby union)

Peter Walton (born 3 June 1969) is an English-born rugby union player who won 24 caps playing in the back-row for the Scottish rugby union side between 1994 and 1999, despite uncertainty as to whether he was eligible for Scotland, given a lack of Scottish ancestry. He was educated at Merchiston Castle School, and played club rugby for both Northampton Saints and Newcastle Falcons. At Newcastle he made 15 appearances as they won the 1997-98 Premiership. He was forced to retire due to injury in June 2000. He was assistant coach, Academy Coach and Head for Newcastle Falcons between 2000 and 2008. Since 2008 he has been Assistant Coach with England U18 during which they won three consecutive Grand Slams and had a sequence of 19 victories.

International selection

Under World Rugby rules, the clauses in Regulation 8, Guideline 17 can be taken to pertain to international eligibility in schooling cases.

Regulation 8 on international eligibility is clarified under Guideline 17. The specific 'schooling' clauses state:For the avoidance of any doubt, seeking to rely on short
periods of Residence as a child in a particular country, combined with a
short period of Residence in that same country prior to playing for a
Union, is likely to create a link that would be too tenuous to satisfy the
underlying intentions of establishing a contemporary, permanent, national
link with a Union. However, each case will be assessed on its overall
merits to establish if a Player is able to demonstrate a genuine, close,
credible and established national link by reference to the amount of time
the Player can demonstrate that he has treated the "new" country as his
home and other relevant factors.

Walton spent 7 years in Merchiston Castle School in Edinburgh. He played for and captained Scottish Schoolboys in Rugby. However he was initially told that this would not be enough for play for Scotland internationally so then played for England Under 19s. Walton states he felt Scottish and that the English players called him 'Jock'.

He was then selected by Scotland on the basis that his 7 years schooling in Scotland gave him a genuine and credible link to the nation. At the time he was living in England but he was available to capped as the clauses above do not mention immediacy.

The Home Nations have since agreed that 5 years schooling is enough to provide a genuine and credible link to allow international selection in international football and this has been approved by FIFA. World Rugby still assess each case on their individual merits and the demonstration of a genuine, close, credible and established national link is key.

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
People educated at Merchiston Castle School
Northampton Saints players
Newcastle Falcons players
Alumni of the Royal Agricultural University
Rugby union flankers
1995 Rugby World Cup players
1999 Rugby World Cup players
Região Norte

Região Norte or Norte Region may refer to:
 Norte Region, Brazil
 Norte Region, Portugal
College Street, Sydney

College Street is a   major street in the central business district of Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. From north to south, it runs from east of Queens Square and St James station to start at the junction of the Prince Albert, St Marys, and Art Gallery roads and runs to Whitlam Square, at Liverpool Street. The street gets its name from a college on the street, St. Mary’s Cathedral College. The street runs beside the eastern border of Hyde Park, and is lined by the Australian Museum, Sydney Grammar School, Cook and Phillip Park Aquatic and Fitness Centre, St Mary's Cathedral, and Australian International College.

An electric tramway formerly ran down College St. It was closed in 1960.

See also

References

 
Streets in Sydney
Tree of Life Web Project

The Tree of Life Web Project is an Internet project providing information about the diversity and phylogeny of life on Earth.

This collaborative peer reviewed project began in 1995, and is written by biologists from around the world. The site has not been updated since 2011, however the pages are still accessible.

The pages are linked hierarchically, in the form of the branching evolutionary tree of life, organized cladistically. Each page contains information about one particular group of organisms and is organized according to a branched tree-like form, thus showing hypothetical relationships between different groups of organisms.

In 2009 the project ran into funding problems from the University of Arizona. Pages and Treehouses submitted took a considerably longer time to be approved as they were being reviewed by a small group of volunteers, and apparently, around 2011, all activities ended.

History
The idea of this project started in the late 1980s. David Maddison was working on a computer program MacClade during his PhD research. This is an application that gives insight into species' phylogenetic trees. He wanted to extend this program with a feature that allowed the user to browse through phylogenetic trees and zoom into other lower or higher taxa.

Hence, this association was not unique in a stand-alone application. The researchers came up with the idea to export the application into the World Wide Web and this was realized in 1995. From 1996 to 2011, over 300 biologists from around the globe added taxa web pages into the phylogeny browser.

Quality
To ensure the quality of ToL project, the board made use of peer-review. The pages that were  reviewed were sent to two or three researchers that specialized in the particular subject. It is possible to visit the personal page of the author. If this is not accessible then the institution is always at the footnote. The entire tree structure that contained 35,960 species until the website's demise, is available for download as a csv dataset.

See also
 Catalogue of Life
 Charles Darwin
 Encyclopedia of Life
 Open Tree of Life
 Tree of life (science)
 Wikispecies

References

External links

 

Biology websites
Phylogenetics
Tree of life (biology)
Broad Dyke

Broad Dyke is an original dyke in the United States built by the Dutch in 1655 in New Castle, Delaware. It is the center of the twelve mile circle that forms the arc that marks the northern state line (between Delaware and Pennsylvania). It was surveyed in 1701 by Empson and Pusey.

External links
"New Castle County Historical Markers - Broad Dyke"
Delaware State Historical Markers Links to all official markers categorized by county.

Buildings and structures in New Castle County, Delaware
Dikes in the United States
Dutch-American culture in Delaware
Buildings and structures completed in 1655
1655 establishments in the Dutch Empire
Khokhra Par

Khokhra Par may refer to:
The town of Khokhrapar in Sindh, Pakistan, near the Indian border
The Khokhra Par (neighborhood) of Malir Town in Karachi, Sindh
Find a Way (A Tribe Called Quest song)

"Find a Way" is a song by A Tribe Called Quest, the first single from their fifth album The Love Movement. The New York Times Ben Ratliff wrote that "Find a Way" "innocently wonders about the point at which friendship spills over into sex."

Production 
According to The Love Movement liner notes, the track features production "initiated by JD of The Ummah." The track contained samples from "Technova" by Towa Tei from the album Future Listening!. In 1990, Q-Tip was featured on the hit single "Groove Is in the Heart" by Deee-Lite, a group that Towa Tei was involved with until 1996.

Music video 
The video starts to Alicante, Spain in outer space, with a wide view of Earth that is later revealed to be a decoration in Ali Shaheed Muhammad's car. Ali spots three girls, and Q-Tip decides to flirt with all three. A scene of Alicante appears and shows the group walking on the beach while Phife Dawg is rapping. Next, the scene changes to a party, showing Q-Tip experiencing a romantic moment. From there, the video shifts to an art museum where Q-Tip is talking to his girl. The video then returns to Phife Dawg on the beach, telling a girl that he will do what she wants. The video ends with the group in a club, dancing with women and having fun. During the final chorus, the video pans once again to outer space, then shows the group sleeping in Ali's car.
There is an iconic sing-along style bouncing ball each time the chorus plays.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

1998 singles
A Tribe Called Quest songs
Music videos directed by Paul Hunter (director)
1998 songs
Jive Records singles
Song recordings produced by J Dilla
Song recordings produced by the Ummah
Songs written by Q-Tip (musician)
Songs written by J Dilla
Songs written by Ali Shaheed Muhammad
Songs written by Phife Dawg
Chris Wheeler

Chris Wheeler (born August 9, 1945) is a former announcer and color commentator for the Philadelphia Phillies in Major League Baseball. He is nicknamed "Wheels".

Wheeler attended Marple Newtown High School in Pennsylvania and received a B.A. in journalism from Penn State University in 1967. Following graduation, he began his broadcasting career with WCAU radio in Philadelphia, where he was an airborne traffic reporter as well as a news writer and reporter. He later worked at WBBM in Chicago and CBS Radio in New York.

Wheeler joined the Phillies as assistant director of publicity and public relations in 1971 and began broadcasting in 1977. In 1982, he also was made director of the Phillies' community relations department. He was the camp coordinator for Phillies Dream Week from 1983 to 1999 and ran the team's speakers bureau from 1991 to 1997.  He was released as a Phillies broadcaster on January 8, 2014.

References

1945 births
Living people
American sports announcers
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications alumni
People from Darby, Pennsylvania
People from Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey
Philadelphia Phillies announcers
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Mosfilmovskaya Street

Mosfilmovskaya Street (, romanised: Mosfílmovskaya úlitsa), formerly also Potylikha Street (), is a street in Ramenki District, West Administrative District, Moscow, where the Mosfilm Studios and many foreign embassies are located.

The name Mosfilmovskaya was officially adopted in 1939. Being outside the Garden Ring (Садовое Кольцо), which encircles central Moscow, the street runs south-west across a residential area between the Moskva River and its tributary Setun River (Сетунь). Moscow's Sparrow Hills (known as Lenin Hills during the Soviet era) are quite close here.

Around the 17th century the area was known as the estate of Troitskoye-Golenishchevo (another name being Golenishchevo-Kutuzovo), a country seat of the Kutuzov family, whose prominent descendant, Russian field marshal Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov (1745-1813) fought Napoleon I of France during Patriotic War of 1812. A major landmark surviving from that time is the Trinity Church (1644–45).

Notable buildings 
 1 - Mosfilm Studios
 18а — Holy Trinity Church 
 38 - People's Bureau of Libya
 44 - Embassy of Kuwait
 46 - Embassy of Serbia
 50 - Embassy of Malaysia
 50 bld.1 - Embassy of Bosnia and Herzegovina
 50 bld.1 - Embassy of Nicaragua
 50 bld.1 - Embassy of Panama
 56 - Embassy of Germany
 60 - Embassy of Sweden
 62 - Embassy of Hungary
 64 - Embassy of Romania
 66 - Embassy of Bulgaria
 72 - Embassy of North Korea

The embassies of Angola and the United Arab Emirates are located nearby, in Ulofa Palme Street. The embassy of the People's Republic of China is located at 6 Druzhby Street, within a ten-minute walk from Mosfilmovskaya Street.

Image gallery

Images of embassies

External links 
Satellite picture by Google Maps

Streets in Moscow
Mosfilm
Burago

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

Aleksandr Burago ( 1853–1883), commander of the Russian Imperial army
Dmitri Burago (born 1964), Russian mathematician
Yuri Burago (born 1936), Soviet Russian mathematician

See also
Bburago, an Italian model car manufacturer
Bayswater Road, Sydney

Bayswater Road is a  minor street in the Kings Cross district of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Route
Bayswater Road commences at the intersection with Darlinghurst Road in Potts Point and heads east over a short rise and down a hill towards Rushcutters Bay where, east of Ward Avenue and west of Roslyn Street, vehicular traffic in the street able to head in one way direction, from west to east only. At Roslyn Street, through traffic is not permitted, with all traffic directed north on Roslyn Street. East of the junction of Roslyn Street and Bayswater Road, southbound traffic on Roslyn Street is also directed one way, east, on Bayswater Road. From this point Bayswater Road merges with William Street and, adjacent to Rushcutters Bay Park, the street continues as New South Head Road.

The western end of the street is lined with nightspots, eateries, adult venues, dance clubs hotels, and is a popular destination for both Sydneysiders and tourists. It is considered to be a more upmarket precinct of Kings Cross, when compared with Darlingurst Road.

History
The passing of the Main Roads Act of 1924 through the Parliament of New South Wales provided for the declaration of Main Roads, roads partially funded by the State government through the Main Roads Board (later the Department of Main Roads, and eventually Transport for NSW). With the subsequent passing of the Main Roads (Amendment) Act of 1929 to provide for additional declarations of State Highways and Trunk Roads, the Department of Main Roads (having succeeded the MRB in 1932) extended the western end of Main Road 173 from New South Head Road further west along Bayswater Road to William Street (and continuing west along William Street towards Woolloomooloo) on 2 December 1964.

The passing of the Roads Act of 1993 updated road classifications and the way they could be declared within New South Wales. Under this act, William Street retains its declaration as part of Main Road 173.

The route was allocated State Route 76 through Rushcutters Bay in 1976, after the opening of the Kings Cross Tunnel, but was completely decommissioned in 2004.

A busy electric tramway to Watsons Bay once ran down the thoroughfare, this was closed in 1960, replaced by buses.

Major intersections

See also

City of Sydney

References

Streets in Sydney
Kings Cross, New South Wales
HardBall III

HardBall III is a multiplatform baseball video game developed by MindSpan and published by Accolade between 1992 and 1994 for the Sega Genesis, Super Nintendo Entertainment System and DOS platforms. The game is licensed by the Major League Baseball Players Association and is the sequel to HardBall II.

The console versions are simplified versions of the HardBall series found on the personal computers of the time. Season stats are logged through a lengthy password in these versions due to the lack of a hard disk drive that was already common in the more expensive personal computers at that time.

Release 
In November 1993, Accolade signed an agreement with Atari Corporation to be a third-party developer for the recently released Atari Jaguar and licensed five titles from their catalog to Atari Corp. in order to be ported and released for the system, with HardBall III (then titled Al Michaels Announces HardBall III) being among the five licensed games and it was first announced in early 1994. It was originally planned for a Q3 1995 release date and was being developed by NuFX. However, the port went unreleased for unknown reasons.

Reception
Computer Gaming World in 1992 said that "HardBall III looks like another winner", complementing its emphasis on action while also providing simulation functions. The magazine praised its "glorious" support for VGA graphics and sound cards, and concluded that the game "packs more features in a single box than any of its competitors". Reviewing the Super NES version, GamePro praised the huge number of options and player stats, but felt the rough graphics and "choppy" player movements reduce the game to merely above average.

References

External links 
 HardBall III at GameFAQs
 HardBall III at Giant Bomb
 HardBall III at MobyGames

1992 video games
Accolade (company) games
Baseball video games
Cancelled Atari Jaguar games
DOS games
HardBall!
North America-exclusive video games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Sega Genesis games
Video games developed in the United States
Multiplayer and single-player video games
MindSpan games
John Sellars (academic administrator)

John Sellars, is an American academic administrator. He was named president of Graceland University in May 2007, serving until 2017. He previously served as the fifteenth President of Drury University for two years, and a senior vice president for institutional advancement at Syracuse University.

Biography
Sellars was born and raised in Independence, Missouri and received his bachelor's degree from University of Central Missouri. He continued his education at the University of Missouri–Kansas City, where he received a master's degree in public administration in 1986 and a Ph.D. in 1992. His post-graduate studies include the Institute for Educational Management at Harvard University and the Strategic Planning and Higher Education Marketing program at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

In 2005, Sellars became the 15th president of Drury University, though his tenure ended abruptly after he announced the school was millions of dollars in debt, initiated a re-examination of the university's mission, and appeared to squelch academic freedom following a controversial interview by a faculty member. On April 23, 2007, facing a likely vote of no confidence from the faculty, Sellars resigned.

One month later, on May 24, 2007, Sellars was named president of Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa, effective July 15. In 2016, the university announced that Sellars would retire in July, 2017. He was succeeded by Patricia Draves, who formerly served as vice president for academic affairs and dean of the University of Mount Union in Alliance, Ohio.

References

Graceland University faculty
University of Central Missouri alumni
Harvard University alumni
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Syracuse University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
It's About Time (The Beach Boys song)

"It's About Time" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1970 album Sunflower. Written by Dennis Wilson, Al Jardine, Bob Burchman and Carl Wilson, it was issued as the B-side of the "Tears in the Morning" single. Jardine said, "'It's About Time' was Carl, Dennis and I. That's a good one. I like that production. That was mostly Dennis, and I just helped with the lyrics. Dennis and Carl did the track."

Reception
Biographer Timothy White wrote:

Reviewing the song for AllMusic, Matthew Greenwald wrote:

Personnel
Sourced from Craig Slowinski.
The Beach Boys
 Al Jardine – backing vocals, rhythm guitar
 Mike Love – lead vocals (bridge), backing vocals
 Carl Wilson – lead and backing vocals, lead guitars, production
 Dennis Wilson – backing vocals, production
 Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
Additional musicians and production staff
 Daryl Dragon – tack piano; organ (uncertain)
 Jimmy Bond – double bass, electric bass
 Earl Palmer – drums
 Dennis Dragon – congas, cowbells, timbales
 Stephen Desper – engineer

References

External links
 The Forgotten Song That Made The Beach Boys Cool Again

The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Al Jardine
Songs written by Dennis Wilson
1970 songs
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Reprise Records singles
1970 singles
American Association of Colleges and Universities

The American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) is a global membership organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., United States. It works to improve quality and equity in undergraduate education and advance liberal education. Founded in 1915 as the Association of American Colleges,  AAC&U comprises more than 1,000 member institutions in the US and abroad, including accredited public and private colleges, community colleges, research universities, and comprehensive universities. It was renamed the Association of American Colleges and Universities in 1995, and acquired its current name in 2022.

Publications
AAC&U publishes Liberal Education magazine, sponsors meetings and institutes for campus teams and publishes reports and monographs.

Peer Review

Peer Review was a quarterly magazine published by the association that reported "emerging trends and key debates in undergraduate liberal education". It was established in early 2000 and as of 2015 the editor-in-chief was Shelley Johnson Carey.

The Multi-State Collaborative to Advance Quality Student Learning
The Multi-State Collaborative to Advance Quality Student Learning is a collaboration led by the AAC&U and the state higher education executive officers. As of October 2016, the project involved 900 faculty members at 80 public two- and four-year institutions in 13 states. The project aims to produce a cross-institutional method of evaluating student learning by getting faculty from different institutions to agree on a set of general education outcomes by using a common rubric, the AAC&U Value Rubrics, for evaluating student work. The leaders of this collaboration hope that results of the project will "paint an accurate picture of learning nationwide and, in turn, spark continuing improvement. The notability of the project is its "subject of analysis: the authentic stuff of college – the homework, problem sets, and papers that students regularly produce."

References 

College and university associations and consortia in the United States
1915 establishments in the United States
Organizations established in 1915
Dartmouth Bridge

The Dartmouth Bridge is a steel girder bridge that spans the Mississippi River in Minneapolis between the Cedar-Riverside area and the University of Minnesota campus area. It carries I-94/US 12/US 52. It was built in 1964 and was designed by Parsons Brinckerhoff, Quade and Douglas. It is named for its proximity to Dartmouth Avenue SE, just north of the bridge.

The original span was an uninspired girder bridge design when compared to other Mississippi River bridges in the vicinity.  However, the bridge carries more vehicles than any other bridge in the state (167,000 vehicles daily), on Interstate 94 between downtown Minneapolis and Saint Paul.  The  long, 148-ton box girders were fabricated in Gary, Indiana and transported up the Mississippi River by barge in October 1963.

The original span was completely demolished and rebuilt in the mid-1990s.  The current span uses a steel I-beam construction supported by two bridge piers.  Prior to August 2007, the bridge carried four lanes of traffic in each direction.  One of these lanes on each side is used for an entrance/exit lane for Huron Boulevard (East Bank) and Riverside Avenue (West Bank).  Following the I-35W Mississippi River bridge collapse, through traffic was detoured along a  stretch of I-94 including this bridge before turning north on Minnesota State Highway 280.  To support the extra traffic volume, the deck surface was repainted to temporarily carry five lanes in each direction including the auxiliary lanes.  Due to favorable response, the additional lane was made permanent and currently remains in use.

See also

List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

 

Bridges in Minneapolis
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Bridges completed in 1964
Interstate 94
Bridges on the Interstate Highway System
Road bridges in Minnesota
Box girder bridges
Mississippi Gorge
U.S. Route 12
U.S. Route 52
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
Steel bridges in the United States
Peter Walton

Peter Walton  may refer to:

 Peter Walton (rugby union) (born 1969), Scottish rugby player and coach
 Peter Walton (referee) (born 1959), English referee
Peter Walton, character in Alias John Preston
List of Dead Like Me episodes

Dead Like Me is an American comedy-drama television series created by Bryan Fuller that premiered on June 27, 2003, on Showtime in the United States and ended on October 31, 2004. The show spans two seasons, with a total of 29 episodes. The original pilot is 74 minutes long, while the episodes that follow are 40 to 50 minutes. Showtime canceled the series due to declining ratings in the second season, even though originally they claimed the show had three times higher ratings than the network's primetime average. Various actors also mentioned that the show had backstage problems, which was one of the reasons the creator left the series during the first season.

Both seasons of Dead Like Me were released on DVD in United States and United Kingdom in 2004 and 2005, respectively. A direct-to-DVD film titled Dead Like Me: Life After Death was released on February 17, 2009. The episodes were filmed primarily in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2003)
The first season premiered with a 74-minute pilot episode on June 27, 2003, which was split into two different episodes with added deleted scenes for syndication. It consisted of 14 episodes, and ended on September 26, 2003. The story begins with George Lass getting killed by a toilet seat falling from the de-orbiting Mir Space Station and having to face the fact that she is now dead but still amongst living people, working as a grim reaper. George meets other grim reapers, each with their own problems, and has to learn how to do her job efficiently. While breaking the rules and testing the patience of her handler, George learns by the end of season just how important her job is.

Season 2 (2004)
The second season premiered on July 25, 2004, and ran for 15 episodes, concluding on October 31, 2004. The season explores the lives of other grim reapers while following the story of George, who has now been promoted at her daily job and is beginning to explore her love life. Roxy advances in her career; Daisy finds herself in an abusive relationship; Mason fights to stop drinking; Rube is facing ghosts from his past; and Joy and Clancy have to adapt to the end of their marriage.

Home media

References

External links 
 

Dead Like Me
Lists of American comedy-drama television series episodes
Lists of fantasy television series episodes
Tears in the Morning

"Tears in the Morning" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1970 album Sunflower. Written by Bruce Johnston, it was issued as a single, with the B-side "It's About Time". The single failed to chart in the U.S., but reached the top 5 in the Netherlands.

Record World said that the band "should smile at the projected success of this excellent Bruce Johnston composition."

Personnel

Sourced from Craig Slowinski and Timothy White.

The Beach Boys
 Al Jardine – harmony and backing vocals
 Bruce Johnston – lead vocals, harmony and backing vocals, Rocksichord, grand piano (during coda), production
 Mike Love – harmony and backing vocals
 Brian Wilson – harmony and backing vocals
 Carl Wilson – harmony and backing vocals, guitar
Additional musicians
 Ronald Benson – guitar, mandolin
 Ray Pohlman – bass
 Daryl Dragon – vibraphone
 Hal Blaine – drums
 Carl Fortina – French concertina
 Igor Horoshevsky – cello
 Anatol Kaminsky, Sam Freed, Marvin Limonick, David Frisina, George Kast, Nathan Kaproff, Alexander Murray, Dorothy Wade – violins
 Virginia Majewski, Robert Ostrowsky, Alvin Dinkin, Allan Harstian – violas
 Edgar Lustgarten – cello
 Abe Luboff – arco double bass
 unknown – trombone
Production staff
 Michel Colombier – arranger 
 Stephen Desper – engineer

Cover versions 
 Belgian pop band The Radios covered the song in their 1990 album No Television.

 Norwegian stoner rock band Thulsa Doom recorded a cover version of this song in 2005 for their album Keyboard, Oh Lord! Why Don't We?.

Charts

References

1970 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Bruce Johnston
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Irwin Yablans

Irwin Yablans (born July 25, 1934) is an American independent film producer and distributor known for his work in the horror film industry.  His brother, Frank Yablans, was also a producer.

Life and career
Yablans was born to a Jewish family in Brooklyn, New York. In 1976, he formed Compass International Pictures with Joseph Wolf, and served as its President.

Movie career
He produced films that included Halloween (1978), Tourist Trap (1979), Roller Boogie (1979), Nocturna: Granddaughter of Dracula (1979), Halloween II (1981), Hell Night (1981), Blood Beach (1981), Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982), and Tank (1984). Since his resignation from Compass International, Yablans produced films with Charles Band such as Prison (1988).

Halloween began as an idea suggested by Yablans who envisioned a film about babysitters being menaced by a stalker. Carpenter took the idea and another suggestion from Yablans that it take place during Halloween and developed them into a story. Along with noted film producer and financier Moustapha Akkad, Yablans put forward $300,000 for the film's production, filming in Pasadena, California over the course of 20 days. Released in late October 1978, Halloween was an unprecedented success, making $70 million in its initial theatrical run, and becoming the highest grossing independent film of all time; it was surpassed by Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 12 years later. Yablans and Akkad remained as executive producers on further films after the original's sequel rights were sold to Dino De Laurentiis, then to other studios, with Akkad producing every entry in the series until his death in 2005. Yablans and Akkad, along with producer Joseph Wolf, founded the independent production and distribution studio Compass International Pictures (later Trancas International Films Ltd).

References

External links
 

Living people
Jewish American screenwriters
Film producers from New York (state)
American male screenwriters
Filmmakers from Brooklyn
1934 births
Screenwriters from New York (state)
American independent film production company founders
21st-century American Jews
Northcountry Cooperative Development Fund

Northcountry Cooperative Development Fund (NCDF) is a cooperatively owned community-development loan fund committed to fostering economic democracy by investing in cooperative enterprises.  Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, NCDF currently serves more than 170 owner-members in 30 states, including natural food, consumer, producer, housing and worker-owned cooperatives.

A federally certified Community Development Finance Institution (CDFI), NCDF creates opportunities for cooperatives and social investors to invest in the national cooperative movement, with an emphasis on community development within economically challenged and underserved communities. Since its founding in 1978, NCDF has originated over $31 million in cooperative financing.

References

External links
  Name changed to 'Shared Capital Cooperative' and website changed.

Cooperatives in the United States
Pennsylvania's 1st congressional district

Pennsylvania's first congressional district includes all of Bucks County and a sliver of Montgomery County in southeastern Pennsylvania. It has been represented by Brian Fitzpatrick since 2019.

The state congressional district map was redrawn by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in February 2018 after ruling the previous map unconstitutional due to partisan gerrymandering; the previous 1st district was geographically succeeded by the newly redrawn 2nd district which on November 6, 2018, elected Brendan Boyle, the incumbent from the 13th district. The new first district is similar to the previous eighth district, with the new boundaries going into effect for the 2018 elections and representation thereafter.

Fitzpatrick, the incumbent from the previous 8th district, was elected on November 6, 2018, to the newly redrawn 1st district. Only minor changes were made to the district after redistricting following the 2020 census. It was one of 18 districts that would have voted for Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election had they existed in their current configuration while being won or held by a Republican in 2022.

Prior to 2018, the district had generally been based in Philadelphia.

Recent statewide election results

List of members representing the district 
The district was organized from Pennsylvania's at-large congressional district in 1791.

1791–1793: one seat

1795–1803: one seat

The district was organized from Pennsylvania's at-large congressional district in 1795.

1803–1823: three seats, then four
The district was reorganized in 1803 to have 3 at-large seats on a general ticket. The district was apportioned a fourth seat in 1813, also elected on a general ticket.

1823–present: one seat

The district was reorganized in 1823 to have one seat.

Recent election results

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

2022

See also

List of United States congressional districts
Pennsylvania's congressional districts

References

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

External links
Congressional redistricting in Pennsylvania

01
Constituencies established in 1791
1791 establishments in Pennsylvania
Constituencies disestablished in 1793
1793 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Constituencies established in 1795
1795 establishments in Pennsylvania
Inside the Hollow

Inside the Hollow is the second album by the Canadian all-girl rock band Lillix, released in Canada on 29 August 2006 and Japan on 6 September 2006. It was released in Europe and the United States on 1 January 2007.

The first single released from the album was "Sweet Temptation (Hollow)". Its music video was premiered on Yahoo!'s LAUNCHcast on 5 July 2006, and was shown on MTV's Making the Video. The album was made available for listening online via MuchMusic.com, and several songs are available on the band's official MySpace site.

Track listing

Singles 
 "Sweet Temptation (Hollow)" - July 2006

References

Lillix albums
2006 albums
Maverick Records albums
National Federation of Democratic Women

The National Federation of Democratic Women (NFDW) is the official organization of the Democratic Party focusing on women's issues. The NFDW was established in 1971 as a means of supporting women's voices within the Democratic Party of the United States. The NFDW hosts national and state-level conferences and activities. The NFDW is a recognized constituent group of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and therefore has three seats on the DNC and the president of NFDW is part of the executive committee of the DNC.

The NFDW has 37 chapters around the country and looks to expand to every state and protectorate.

History 

The National Federation of Democratic Women was formed on October 6, 1971, when 27 women gathered at breakfast during the Democratic Women's Leadership Conference at the Capitol Hilton in Washington, D.C. Rilla Moran was elected temporary chair and the group set May 1972, Nashville, Tennessee, as the first annual meeting.

Rilla Moran (from Tennessee) was elected the first President of the Federation at the May 1972 meeting and served until 1977 when Jean Ohm of South Dakota was elected president. At this convention, the women of the Federation established the Founders Internship for a young woman between the ages of 18 and 25 to work at the Democratic National Committee.

During the period 1972–1977, the Federation gained recognition from the Democratic National Committee as the official women's organization and received a seat on the DNC Executive Committee and three seats on the DNC. Rilla Moran Woods, C. DeLores Tucker and Caroline Wilkins were instrumental in establishing this official recognition for NFDW through their work on the Charter Commission and the 1976 Democratic National Convention Committee.

References

External links
 

Democratic Party (United States) organizations
Factions in the Democratic Party (United States)
Women's wings of political parties
Women's organizations based in the United States
Political organizations established in 1971
Conkey's Tavern

Conkey's Tavern was built in 1758 by William Conkey in Pelham, Massachusetts. It is particularly famous as the place where Daniel Shays met with his followers and plotted his famous rebellion against the Massachusetts Government in 1786/1787.

The location of the tavern is now submerged under the Quabbin Reservoir.

External links

Buildings and structures in Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Pre-statehood history of Massachusetts
Pelham, Massachusetts
Hochschild

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

 Adam Hochschild (born 1942), American writer; grandson of Berthold and son of Harold K.; husband of Arlie Russell 
 Arlie Russell Hochschild, American sociologist; wife of Adam
 Berthold Hochschild (1860–1928), German-born American businessman; father of Harold K.
 Eduardo Hochschild (born c. 1963), Peruvian billionaire businessman
 Gerhard Hochschild (1915-2010), American mathematician
 Harold K. Hochschild (1892–1981), American businessman; son of Berthold, brother of Walter; and father of Adam
 Mauricio Hochschild (1881–1965), Bolivian tin baron
 Sali Hochschild (1883-1965), Chilean businessman
 Walter Hochschild (1901–1983), American businessman
 Zachary Hochschild (1854–1912), German businessman

See also
 In mathematics, the Hochschild homology
Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district

Pennsylvania's second congressional district includes all of Northeast Philadelphia and parts of North Philadelphia east of Broad Street, as well as portions of Philadelphia's River Wards. It has been represented by Democrat Brendan Boyle since 2019.

The district is demographically diverse, with about 39% of residents identifying as white, nearly 27% of residents identifying as black, 26% identifying as Hispanic or Latino (of any race), and 8% identifying as Asian.

Prior to 2018, the district covered West Philadelphia, North Philadelphia, and Northwest Philadelphia, as well as parts of South Philadelphia, Center City, and western suburbs such as Lower Merion Township in Montgomery County. Before the 113th Congress, the district did not contain Lower Merion Township but instead contained Cheltenham Township.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania redrew the district in February 2018 after ruling the previous map unconstitutional due to partisan gerrymandering. The new second district is essentially the successor to the previous first district. As such, it remained heavily Democratic for the 2018 election and representation thereafter. Brendan Boyle, the incumbent from the previous 13th district, ran for re-election in the new 2nd district. Parts of the previous second district were shifted to the third.

Congressman Chaka Fattah represented the district from 1995 to 2016. On July 29, 2015, Fattah and a group of associates were indicted on federal charges related to their alleged roles in a racketeering and influence peddling conspiracy. On April 26, 2016, Dwight Evans toppled Fattah in a competitive Democratic primary election.  Fattah resigned June 23, 2016. Evans then won a special election to fill Fattah's seat.  He also won election for the regular term beginning January 3, 2017. Evans won re-election in the new 3rd congressional district.

Recent statewide election results

List of members representing the district 

The district was organized from Pennsylvania's At-large congressional district in 1791.

1791–1793: one seat

1795–1843: multiple seats 
District created in 1795 from the .

Two additional seats were added in 1803. The third seat was eliminated in 1813, and the second seat eliminated in 1823. In 1833, the second seat was restored. In 1843, it returned to being a single-member district.

1843–present: one seat

Recent elections

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

2022

Historical district boundaries

See also

List of United States congressional districts
Pennsylvania's congressional districts

References

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

External links
District map, via nationalatlas.gov
Census Bureau profile
Congressional redistricting in Pennsylvania

02
Constituencies established in 1791
1791 establishments in Pennsylvania
Constituencies disestablished in 1793
1793 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Constituencies established in 1795
1795 establishments in Pennsylvania
Maurice Williams (offensive tackle)

Maurice Carlos Williams (born January 26, 1979) is a former American football guard and offensive tackle who played in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the second round of the 2001 NFL Draft. He played college football at Michigan.

College career
Williams started every game as a senior at the University of Michigan after playing as a reserve for two years.  He played in the Citrus Bowl and was an all-Big Ten Conference honorable mention as a senior in 2000.

Professional career

Jacksonville Jaguars
Williams was drafted in second round of the 2001 NFL Draft by the Jaguars. In the 2007 season Williams started two games at left tackle, and eight games at right guard. For 2008, Williams was expected to start at right guard for the entire season, but he went down with an injury in the season opener and missed the rest of the year. On December 5, 2009, he was waived by the Jaguars.

Denver Broncos
Williams signed with the Denver Broncos on May 6, 2010.  On June 4, the Broncos released Williams.

He and his wife Reulonda are Founders of the Moe Williams Family Foundation, a nonprofit organization.

References

1979 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Michigan Wolverines football players
Jacksonville Jaguars draft picks
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Denver Broncos players
Players of American football from Detroit
Hunter Street, Sydney

Hunter Street  located in the Sydney central business district in New South Wales, Australia is one of the oldest streets in Sydney. It runs from George Street in the west to Macquarie Street in the east. The street was originally named Bell Street. It is named after Governor Hunter, the second Governor of New South Wales.

In the 1860s the street housed the glove shop of 'Sharp Lewis' whose large gloved hand swung over the footpath. Next door were the 'Parrot Brothers', who supplied footwear to the people of Sydney. The site of the old Norwich Chambers on the corner of Bligh Street was once occupied by a dentist named Smythe and later was the office of the solicitor William Barker. It was built in 1886 and demolished in 1922. The heritage-listed office building Perpetual Trustee Company Building at 33–39 Hunter Street is the only example of Edwardian architecture on Hunter Street. Hunter Street is perhaps most famous for housing Frankie's Pizza By The Slice, a famous rock music bar and nightclub located at 55 Hunter Street. Frankie's closed in 2022 to make way for a Sydney Metro station. Originally two-way throughout, in February 1987 the Pitt to George Street section was converted to one-way in a westerly direction.

References

External links

Streets in Sydney
Sydney central business district
Scouts et Guides de Martinique

Scouting in Martinique is administered by the Scouts et Guides de France as an overseas branch or region known as the Scouts et Guides de Martinique. Scouts participate in many Caribbean activities such as camps and jamborees. 

The Scout emblem incorporates elements of the old coat of arms of Martinique, as well as the old arms of French Guiana and Guadeloupe.

See also
 Scouting in France

Overseas branches of Scouting and Guiding associations
Scouting and Guiding in France
Stanley Street, East Sydney

Stanley Street is a small street in the East Sydney locale, which is part of the suburb of Darlinghurst, Sydney, New South Wales.

Description

Stanley Street is primarily residential, but was the centre of Sydney's original Italian community in the 1950s and 1960s, and was subsequently part of Sydney's first "Little Italy". Many Italian restaurants and cafes still line the street, and the street is home to the annual Primo Italiano festival.

The Bondi via Paddington tramway ran down Stanley Street until its closure and replacement by buses in 1960.

See also

References

Streets in Sydney
Little Italys in Australia
Restaurant districts and streets in Australia
Darlinghurst, New South Wales
Slip On Through

"Slip On Through" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1970 album Sunflower. Written by Dennis Wilson and Gregg Jakobson, it was issued as a single with the B-side "This Whole World". It did not chart.

Authorship
"Slip On Through" was originally credited to Dennis Wilson alone. After Brother Records archive manager Alan Boyd consulted with Wilson's publishing and estate, a credit for Gregg Jakobson was added to the song on the 2021 compilation Feel Flows.

Recording
An early version of the song was recorded at Gold Star Studios in Hollywood. The final version was recorded at the Beach Boys' studio on October 6, 1969.

Reception
Brian Wilson said, "It was a really dynamic song. Dennis, I was very proud of, because he really rocked and rolled on that one. Dennis did really interesting energetic things on that."

Record World said that "a combination of the old and new Beach Boy sound is fantastic."

Personnel
Sourced from Craig Slowinski.

The Beach Boys
 Al Jardine – backing vocals
 Mike Love – backing vocals
 Brian Wilson – backing vocals
 Carl Wilson – backing vocals, rhythm guitar
 Dennis Wilson – lead and backing vocals, piano, additional guitar through Leslie speaker, production; cowbell (uncertain)
 Bruce Johnston – backing vocals

Additional musicians and production staff
 Jack Conrad – lead guitar
 Daryl Dragon – bass
 Dennis Dragon – drums, congas
 John Audino – trumpet
 Tony Terran – trumpet
 Stephen Desper – engineer

References

External links
 

1970 songs
1970 singles
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Dennis Wilson
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Circumflex artery

Circumflex artery may refer to:

 Anterior humeral circumflex artery
 Circumflex branch of left coronary artery
 Circumflex fibular artery
 Circumflex scapular artery
 Deep circumflex iliac artery
 Lateral circumflex femoral artery
 Medial circumflex femoral artery
 Posterior humeral circumflex artery
 Superficial circumflex iliac artery