alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Cultural Survival

Cultural Survival (founded 1972) is a nonprofit group based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, which is dedicated to defending the human rights of indigenous peoples.

History

Cultural Survival was founded by anthropologist David Maybury-Lewis and his wife, Pia, in response to the opening up of the Amazonian and South American hinterlands during the 1960s, and the drastic effects this had on Indigenous inhabitants. It has since worked with Indigenous communities in Asia, Africa, South America, North America, and Australia, becoming the leading US-based organization defending the rights of Indigenous Peoples around the world. Headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Cultural Survival also has a satellite office for the Guatemala Radio Project in Guatemala.

As of 2022, Cultural Survival had a four-star rating from Charity Navigator.

PONSACS

The Program on Nonviolent Sanctions in Conflict (PNS), a research division of Harvard's Center for International Affairs, was created by Gene Sharp in 1983. Its focus was the use of nonviolent sanctions as a substitute for violent interventions. Sharp also founded the independent non-profit Albert Einstein Institution (AEI) a few months later, which became the funding body for the Program.

In 1995 (some years after Sharp's departure) PNS merged with Cultural Survival, creating the Program on Nonviolent Sanctions and Cultural Survival (PONSACS). PONSACS focussed on "nonviolent alternatives for the preservation of all peoples and their cultures", flourishing for ten years before eventually closing in 2005.

See also
Friends of Peoples Close to Nature
Survival International

References

External links

Organizations based in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Native American organizations
Anthropology organizations
Ethnology
Charities based in Massachusetts
Organizations established in 1972
Non-profit organizations based in Massachusetts
1972 establishments in Massachusetts
Breath mark

A breath mark or luftpause is a symbol used in musical notation.  It directs the performer of the music passage to take a breath (for wind instruments and vocalists) or to make a slight pause (for non-wind instruments). This pause is normally intended to shorten the duration of the preceding note and not to alter the tempo; in this function it can be thought of as a grace rest.  It is usually placed above the staff and at the ends of phrases.  Its function is analogous to the comma in several written languages.  Indeed, a common notation for the breath mark looks very similar to a written comma.

References
OnMusic dictionary (Accessed 9 November 2020)

Musical notation
Musical performance techniques
David Trefgarne, 2nd Baron Trefgarne

David Garro Trefgarne, 2nd Baron Trefgarne,  (born 31 March 1941), is a British Conservative politician. He is currently the longest serving member of the House of Lords.

Biography
The son of George Trefgarne, 1st Baron Trefgarne, Trefgarne succeeded his father as 2nd Baron Trefgarne in 1960 at the age of 19, having attended Haileybury and Imperial Service College.  He took his seat in the House of Lords on his 21st birthday in 1962. In contrast to his father, who was a Liberal and later Labour politician, he chose to sit on the Conservative benches.

Trefgarne was an opposition Whip from 1977 to 1979 and then served in the Conservative administration of Margaret Thatcher as a Government Whip from 1979 to 1981 and as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department of Trade in 1981, at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office from 1981 to 1982, at the Department of Health and Social Security from 1982 to 1983 and at the Ministry of Defence from 1983 to 1985. The latter year he was promoted to Minister of State for Defence Support, a post he held until 1986, and then served as Minister of State for Defence Procurement from 1986 to 1989 and as a Minister of State at the Department of Trade and Industry from 1989 to 1990. In 1989 he was admitted to the Privy Council.

He was president of the Institution of Incorporated Engineers when they merged with the Institution of Electrical Engineers in 2006.

Lord Trefgarne is still a member of the House of Lords as one of the ninety hereditary peers elected by their colleagues to remain after the passing of the House of Lords Act of 1999. According to the Electoral Reform Society, he has since blocked further reform of the Lords, tabling 'wrecking' amendments to a draft Bill to abolish by-elections for hereditary peers, proposed by Lord Grocott in 2018.

He became the longest-serving member of the House of Lords on 26 April 2021 after the retirement of Lord Denham.

In 2011, Trefgarne was widely criticised for visiting the newly-appointed Libyan Minister of Foreign Affairs in the midst of the 2011 Libyan Civil War. Trefgarne claimed that the visit was personal in nature, and did not relate to suggested developments relating to the Russian Federation becoming an active agent of pressure on Muhammad Qadaffi to leave office.

Arms

References
Who's Who
Burke's Peerage

1941 births
Living people
Princeton University alumni
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Conservative Party (UK) Baronesses- and Lords-in-Waiting
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Hereditary peers elected under the House of Lords Act 1999
Tallahassee Tempest

The Tallahassee Tempest were an American soccer team that played in Tallahassee, Florida.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in Florida
USL Second Division teams
1998 establishments in Florida
Association football clubs established in 1998
1998 disestablishments in Florida
Association football clubs disestablished in 1998
Sports in Tallahassee, Florida
Soccer clubs in Florida
Edgewood High School

Edgewood High School may refer to:

Edgewood High School (West Covina, California) in West Covina, California
Edgewood High School (Indiana) in Elettsville, Indiana 
Edgewood High School (Maryland) in Edgewood, Maryland 
Edgewood High School (Trenton, Ohio) 
Edgewood High School (Ashtabula, Ohio)
Edgewood High School (Edgewood, Texas)
Edgewood High School of the Sacred Heart in Madison, Wisconsin 
Edgewood-Colesburg High School in Edgewood, Iowa
Edgewood Fine Arts Academy in San Antonio, Texas (formerly known as Edgewood High School)
Edgewood Greater Boston Academy in Stoneham, Massachusetts
Edgewood Regional High School in Atco, New Jersey
Edgewood Junior/Senior High School (Merritt Island, Florida)
Edgewood High School (California) in West Covina, California West Covina High School
Silverite

The Silverites were members of a political  movement in the United States in the late-19th century that advocated that silver should continue to be a monetary standard along with gold, as authorized under the Coinage Act of 1792. The Silverite coalition's famous slogan was "16 to 1" – that is, the ratio of sixteen ounces of silver equal in value to one ounce of gold, a ratio similar to that established in the Coinage Act of 1834. Silverites belonged to a number of political parties, including the Silver Party, Populist Party, Democratic Party, and the Silver Republican Party.

The Silverites advocated free coinage of silver.  They wanted to lower the gold standard of the United States to silver therefore allowing inflation of the money supply. Many Silverites were in the West, where silver was mined. Advocates predicted that if silver were used as the standard of money, they would be able to pay off all of their debt. The debt amount would stay the same but they would have more silver money with which to pay it.

The Silverites' main presidential candidate was William Jennings Bryan, whose famous Cross of Gold speech argued in their favor. He unsuccessfully ran for president several times.

See also
Bimetallism
Bullionism
Commodity money
Free silver
Monetary policy

References

Economic history of the United States
 
Metallism
FK Javor Ivanjica

FK Javor Ivanjica () is a professional football club based in Ivanjica, Serbia. They compete in the Serbian SuperLiga, the top tier of the national league system.

History
In 1912, a student named Milan Radojević brought the first football ball to Ivanjica, which led to the formation of the club. The team mostly played friendly matches before the conclusion of World War II due to a lack of organized football competitions. Between 1958 and 1962, they were close to achieving promotion to the Yugoslav Second League. However, the club never reached higher than the third level until the 1990s.

In 1994, led by manager Slavenko Kuzeljević, the club earned promotion to the Second League of FR Yugoslavia after eliminating Zvezdara and Topličanin in the playoffs. They spent the next eight years in the second tier, having their best season in 1997–98, when they placed fourth in Group West.

In 2002, the club won the Second League (Group West) and took promotion to the First League of FR Yugoslavia for the first time in history. They remained for just one season in the elite division, finishing bottom of the table. During this time, the club became recognizable for featuring a number of young African footballers, mainly from Nigeria and Zimbabwe. They earned another promotion to the top flight in 2005, but again suffered relegation in the same season.

After underperforming in the 2006–07 Serbian First League, the second tier of the restructured national league system, the club managed to convincingly win first place in the 2007–08 season. Moreover, manager Radovan Ćurčić led his team to an unbeaten record and promotion to the Serbian SuperLiga. They subsequently placed fourth in the top flight, their highest league position to date. In 2012, the club celebrated its 100th anniversary.

After a total of six consecutive seasons in the SuperLiga, the club suffered relegation in 2014. However, they won promotion back in the next season. The club subsequently made its greatest success by reaching the final of the 2015–16 Serbian Cup, losing 2–0 to Partizan at the Stadion Metalac.

Honours
Serbian Cup
Runner-up: 2015–16
Second League of FR Yugoslavia / Serbian First League (Tier 2)
 2001–02 (Group West) / 2007–08

Seasons

Players

First-team squad

Out on loan

Notable players
This is a list of players who have played at full international level.

  Alexander Christovão
  Nemanja Supić
  Ibrahim Walidjo
  Derek Cornelius
  Norman Campbell
  Boris Kopitović
  Aleksandar Šofranac
  Filip Ivanovski
  Jovan Đokić
  Marko Gajić
  Marko Jevremović
  Damir Kahriman
  Nemanja Miletić
  Milovan Milović
  Miljan Mutavdžić
  Miroslav Vulićević
  Mihajlo Pjanović
  Husniddin Gafurov
  Petar Krivokuća
  Srboljub Krivokuća
  Blessing Makunike
  Mike Temwanjera
  Leonard Tsipa

For a list of all FK Javor Ivanjica players with a Wikipedia article, see :Category:FK Javor Ivanjica players.

Managerial history

References

External links

 
 Club page at Srbijasport

 
1912 establishments in Serbia
Association football clubs established in 1912
Football clubs in Yugoslavia
Football clubs in Serbia
Ivanjica
Charles Fleetwood (theatre manager)

Charles Fleetwood (died 1747) was an English gentleman with an interest in theatre. He eventually became the manager of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, in partnership with Colley Cibber and, sometime later, Charles Macklin.

Family
Fleetwood's father was Thomas Fleetwood and his mother was Frances Gerard, whose brother was Charles, the sixth Baron Gerard. He was the couple's only son. He fell heir to a large estate from a relative of his mother's when he was twenty-one years of age but lost most of it gambling. Fleetwood married Susanna Williams (born 1714), a dancer and actress. The couple had two children, Charles and John, who both made stage appearances.

Theatre Royal, Drury Lane
The last of Fleetwood's inheritance was used to buy the patent for the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane from John Highmore in 1734. Highmore had owned half of the patent and Fleetwood paid £2,250 for it; at the same time Fleetwood bought Robert Wilks' share for £1,500 giving him five-sixths of the patent ownership.  Charles Macklin was given the role of stage manager as Fleetwood had no experience in theatrical administration. During Fleetwood's tenure at Drury Lane, he introduced a number of reforms including the abolition of the Footman's Gallery. This gallery was provided for the servants and lackeys of the ladies and gentlemen in the audience and generally it was noisy and disorderly. When this gallery was abolished in 1737, riots broke out in the theatre. Fleetwood's interest in the theatre began to recede and by the end of the 1737–38 season, he resumed his heavy gambling leaving control of the Theatre's finances to the treasurer, Pierson. Fleetwood's management was artistically noteworthy but a financial disaster due to his gambling; profits from the Theatre were used to fund the bets.

His most notable achievement at Drury Lane was Macklin's portrayal of Shylock in The Merchant of Venice in 1741; he was also responsible for bringing in David Garrick after his first season at the Goodman's Fields Theatre to perform at Drury Lane in 1742. Financial problems continued to beset Fleetwood and takings at the theatre were insufficient so he mortgaged the patent for the theatre and secured a loan against other paraphernalia at Drury Lane to the bankers Amber and Green. Increases in the price of entry tickets caused brawls to break out during November 1744, which was possibly the trigger for Fleetwood selling the patent to the bankers a few weeks later in December. Payment took the form of a lump sum, either £3,200 or £6,750, plus an annuity. The re-payment of the £5,000 mortgage on the theatre would, however, have been deducted from the lump sum.

Death
After the sale of the Drury Lane theatre patent, Fleetwood moved to the Chalon-sur-Saône area in France sometime in the spring of 1745. He died there, seemingly insolvent, in August 1747.

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

English theatre managers and producers
Year of birth missing
1747 deaths
Varnu

Varnu is a village in Rapar Taluka in Kutch district of Gujarat, India. The village is on the west bank of Little Rann of Kutch.

Demographics
The village has population of about 600 people. Main communities residing here are Gadhvis, Rajgor, Rabari, and Koli.

Places of interest

Varaneshwardada temple
Venudada or Varaneshwardada temple is small temple with shrine and three porches with some carvings in the large courtyard situated near the village. The temple is associated with legends and is venerated by people of nearby villages. The original temple, said to have been built by Mularaja of Anhilwad Patan (942 -997), was repaired in 1862. Inside of the shrine are three red smeared stones, representing Venu and his brother and sister.

Legend
Venu is a folk hero of Kutch who belonged to Parmar Rajput clan. He was the younger brother of the Thakur of Muli, a former princely state in Saurashtra. He fought with plunderers from nearby Sindh, either the Moghuls or some local Jats, while saving the cows of the Charanas. He died in Varnu while fighting with plunderers. The family priest, Rajgor, came here to perform his last rites and later settled in the village. The village was named Venu after him which later corrupted into Varnu.

The village still mourns the death of Venu for over 250 years and does not celebrate any festivals or marriages in his honour. It is believed that sleeping in the temple of Venu results in death.

James MacMurdo's tomb
Captain James MacMurdo, the first political agent of British East India Company to Cutch State died on 28 April 1820 and was buried near the temple. The people of village believe that he slept in the Venudada temple which resulted in his death though his tomb is marked that he died of Cholera.

References

 This article incorporates Public Domain text from 

Villages in Kutch district
Kazimierz Alchimowicz

Kazimierz Alchimowicz (December 20, 1840 in Dziembrów, Vilna Governorate – December 31, 1916 in Warsaw)
was a Polish romantic painter born in the Vilna Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Belarus).

Biography
He originally worked as an estate manager near Kyiv and was banished to Siberia for six years of hard labor for his participation in the January Uprising (1863). While there, he began drawing to relieve the monotony. After his return (1869), he enrolled in a drawing class in Warsaw, taught by Wojciech Gerson and sponsored by the Imperial Academy of Arts. During this time, he was awarded two silver medals by the Academy. From 1873 to 1875 he studied art in the studios of Alexander von Wagner in Munich.

From 1876 to 1878, he lived in Paris and exhibited at the Salon. For a time, he worked as the head of a studio in Fontainebleau, where he painted porcelain, but he soon resigned and returned to Warsaw, where he established his own studio in 1880. After 1890, he taught drawing at a private school operated by the art pedagogue, Bronisława Poświkowa (1855-1902).

His artistic inspiration came mainly from peasant life and history. Among his most noted works is a tableau of scenes entitled Goplana, inspired by the play Balladyna by Juliusz Słowacki. He also did a tableau of twelve drawings based on the Polish historical poem Pan Tadeusz, by Adam Mickiewicz. In addition to his painting, he created religious murals and tried his hand at wood carving.

His younger brother, Hiacynt, who lived in France, was also a painter.

Gallery

References

1840 births
1916 deaths
People from Shchuchyn District
People from Lidsky Uyezd
19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
20th-century Polish painters
20th-century Polish male artists
Genre painters
January Uprising participants
Polish male painters
Ralph Perry

Ralph Perry may refer to:

Ralph Barton Perry, American philosopher
Ralph Perry (poker player)
The Cooks

The Cooks was an Australian television drama series that ran for one season on Network Ten during the summer of 2004/05. It was a co-production with subscription television and screened on the UKTV channel on Foxtel. It was produced by Penny Chapman and Sue Masters. The directors were Tony Tilse, Ian Gilmour, Brendan Maher and Ian Watson.

The Cooks was about the love and war involving the staff of two restaurants on the same street. R&R's Restaurant was run by chefs Rita and Ruth, with waitress Argentine Carmelita. Across the road at Snatch and Grab, its chefs are Gabe and Sachin, who's of Indian descent, with Dishpig at the sink.

The Cooks was a spin-off of a telemovie called Temptation, which screened in 2003, starring Colin Friels as Roberto Francobelli.

Locations
Most of the exterior scenes were filmed around the inner west areas of Sydney. On the show, the setting of the restaurants was in the suburb of Summer Hill.

Cast
 Toby Schmitz as Gabe Francobelli
 Kate Atkinson as Ruth O'Neill
 Nicholas Brown as Sachin
 Rhondda Findleton as Rita Molloy
 Leon Ford as Dishpig
 Emma Lung as Carmelita
 Bojana Novakovic as Raffa
 Sophia Irvine as Rosie Francobelli
 Matt Passmore as Jake
 Robert Mammone as Michael
 Jeanie Drynan as Leanne Smith
 Gyton Grantley as Danny

Episode list
 Episode 1: "Nights of Living Dangerously": Air Date: 18 October 2004
 Episode 2: "Desiree": Air Date: 28 October 2004
 Episode 3: "The Olive Garden": Air Date: 4 November 2004
 Episode 4: "Swimming Upstream": Air Date: 11 November 2004
 Episode 5: "Waltzing Sakamoto": Air Date: 18 November 2004
 Episode 6: "The Gingerbread Man": Air Date: 25 November 2004
 Episode 7: "Beef with You": Air Date: 2 December 2004
 Episode 8: "Beer and Skittles": Air Date: 9 December 2004
 Episode 9: "Blood and Chocolate": Air Date: 16 December 2004
 Episode 10: "Hole Lotta Love": Air Date: 23 December 2004
 Episode 11: "Heart of Marshmallow": Air Date: 30 December 2004
 Episode 12: "Honey and Wounds": Air Date: 6 January 2005
 Episode 13: "Sticky": Air Date: 13 January 2005
 Episode 13: "Sticky Part 2": Air Date: 14 January 2005

See also
 List of Australian television series

External links
 
 Australian Television Information Archive

Network 10 original programming
2000s Australian drama television series
2004 Australian television series debuts
2005 Australian television series endings
Gross rent multiplier

Gross rent multiplier (GRM) is the ratio of the price of a real estate investment to its annual rental income before accounting for expenses such as property taxes, insurance, and utilities; GRM is the number of years the property would take to pay for itself in gross received rent. For a prospective real estate investor, a lower GRM represents a better opportunity.

The GRM is useful for comparing and selecting investment properties where depreciation effects, periodic costs (such as property taxes and insurance) and costs to the investor incurred by a potential renter (such as utilities and repairs) can be expected to be uniform across the properties (either as uniform values or uniform fractions of the gross rental income) or insignificant in comparison to gross rental income. As these costs are also often more difficult to predict than market rental return, the GRM serves as an alternative to a measure of net investment return where such a measure would be difficult to determine.

Example: $200,000 Sale Price / (750 per month rent * 12 months) = 22.22

Today, it is quite common for GRM to be quoted by real estate professionals using annual rents rather than monthly rents. A 100 GRM (monthly rents) = 8.33 GRM (annual rents). An 8.33 GRM calculated on annual rents suggests the gross rent will pay for the property in 8.33 years.

The common measure of rental real estate value based on net return rather than gross rental income is the capitalization rate (or cap rate). In contrast to the GRM, the cap rate is not a multiplier but a rate of annual return. A similar multiplier to the GRM derived from net return would be the multiplicative inverse of the cap rate.

Relationship of the cap rate to the total return
Another way to value property is with the use of a multiple of gross potential rent, which is arrived at by observing multiples at comparable properties that have sold. This is done with the gross rent multiplier (GRM) or a gross income multiplier (GIM), which are essentially the same. When using these, it is important to know whether they were derived from multiples of gross potential rent or rather effective gross income.

Procedures like the above are sometimes called "shortcut" procedures and they certainly have their place but as causal models of asset value they tend to be at best simplistic and at worst incomplete and sometimes misleading, compared to the more complete multiperiod discounted cash flow (DCF) procedure. For example, even though an example property's value of $18,325,000 may be expressed in terms of, a 5.46 percent cap rate, this does not imply that its value is caused simply by investors' wanting an initial income yield of 5.46 percent. Investors should care about a more complete multiperiod total return perspective on their future investment performance, as represented in the DCF procedure.

It is more accurate to think of the longer-term total return total perspective represented by DCF as causing the property value of $18,325,000. The cap rate of 5.46 percent is then best viewed as a reflective representation of the more fundamental DCF calculation.

References

Real estate valuation
Mino District (Sanuki Province)

is a former district located in the former Sanuki Province (now Kagawa Prefecture) in  Japan.  On March 16, 1899, the district was dissolved by incorporating parts of it into the neighboring Toyota and Mitoyo Districts.

Former districts of Kagawa Prefecture
Martín Garatuza

Martín Garatuza (born 1601, Puebla, Mexico) was a famous trickster whose frauds and escapes became legendary in colonial New Spain and whose name has passed into Spanish language, folklore and literature.

Garatuza, whose real name was Martín de Villavicencio Salazar, came to the attention of the authorities in Puebla in 1640 for posing as a priest without having been ordained. He played this role with great pomp, offering his hand to be kissed, hearing confessions, and saying mass. In this way he travelled through much of New Spain, gaining his living fraudulently.

In 1642 he was arrested in Nejapa, Oaxaca by the Inquisition, accused of saying mass without being ordained. He managed to escape, but a few months later he turned himself in to the Inquisition in Mexico City. He soon talked his way out of detention, being granted a leave of 40 days to return to Puebla for health reasons. Naturally, he used this opportunity to escape again and continue his escapades.

He was apprehended a third time and condemned to appear in an auto de fe "as a penitent, with a green candle in his hands, a rope about his neck, a white hood on his head". He was to receive 200 lashes and was sentenced to the galleys of Terrenate for five years without pay. The auto de fe was held March 30, 1648 in Mexico City. Thereafter he left New Spain to complete his sentence and was never heard from again.

The expression "¿En qué pararán estas misas, Garatuza?" (What will end these masses, Garatuza?) has passed into the language. It refers to a difficult position a person finds himself in through the consequences of his own actions. The word gartusa (note the variant spelling) has several meanings as a noun. There is a card game of that name. The word can also mean the use of cajolery and flattery to gain one's ends, and it is the name of a feint in fencing.

Vicente Riva Palacio (1832–96) wrote the novel Martín Gartuza. There is also a Mexican movie based on this novel (1935). In 1986 a Mexican telenovela of the same name was broadcast.

He is remembered in Mexico as a humorous character, one who lived by his wits but did not use violence.

References
 "Garatuza, Martín," Enciclopedia de México, v. 6. Mexico City, 1988.
 Alvarez, Luis Rodrigo, Historia General del Estado de Oaxaca. Oaxaca: Carteles, 1995.

1601 births
People from Puebla
Colonial Mexico
Impostors
Year of death missing
Barry, Angus

Barry (Scottish Gaelic: Barraidh) is a small village in Angus, Scotland, on Barry Burn at the mouth of the River Tay.  The recent completion of a bypass for the village on the A930 road from Dundee to Carnoustie is something that was originally planned before the Second World War.  There is a water mill (Barry Mill) operated by the National Trust for Scotland.

History

The Parish of Barry, which was originally known as Fethmoreth, Fethmure, Fettermore or Fethmuref was originally bestowed to the monks of Balmerino Abbey in Fife by Alexander II in 1230.  An early record of it can be found in a proverb attributed to Thomas the Rhymer:

The braes of Fettermore
Hae been a gude ship's shore

The monks originally managed the lands from the Grange of Barry and latterly the land was controlled by the office of the Bailies of Barry, an early holder of this position being Sir Thomas Maule of Panmure in 1511.

A number of feus were granted in the Parish around that time, including Ravensby in 1539, Gedhall to David Gardyne in 1541, half of Barry Links and Cowbyres to Walter Cant in 1545 and the other half of the links to Robert Forrester in 1552.

The land was annexed by the crown in the Protestant reformation following an Act of Parliament in 1587 and the Bailiery of Barry was granted by James VI as a heritable gift to Patrick Maule in 1590.  Ownership of the lands was granted by the King to James Elphinstone, Secretary of State in 1599 (ratified 1605), and was sold to George Maule, 2nd Earl of Panmure in 1667 (ratified in 1672) for £746 13s 4d. The land was forfeited following James Maule, 4th Earl of Panmure's involvement in the Jacobite rising of 1715.

Barry Buddon Training Area is a large open space on the nearby dunes, adjacent to Carnoustie Golf Links.

Amenities
The village is served by Barry Links railway station on the other side of the A930 bypass road. The station itself sees very infrequent service, twice per day each way except Sundays.

A regular hourly bus service between Dundee and Arbroath, operated by Stagecoach East Scotland, calls at stops on Main Street of the village.

The village once had at primary school which closed in 2007.

Notable people

Alexander Carnegie Kirk, innovative engineer in several fields, was born at Barry on 16 July 1830. His brother John Kirk, a physician, explorer, and naturalist,  was born there on 19 December 1832.

Thomas Lowson, who tradition says was the founder of Carnoustie, was born in Barry around 1764 and was still living there in 1797.

Rev. James MacGregor (born at Callander in 1829) served as the Presbyterian minister from 1856 till 1861.

See also
 List of places in Angus
 List of British Army installations

References

Notes

External links

Villages in Angus, Scotland
Toyota District (Sanuki Province)

is a former district located in the former Sanuki Province (now Kagawa Prefecture), Japan.  Former names for Toyota include  and . From the Meiji period onward, it was part of Kagawa Prefecture. Toyota District was dissolved by being incorporated into the neighboring Mitoyo District.

Former districts of Kagawa Prefecture
Randolph High School

Randolph High School may refer to;
Randolph High School (Massachusetts), Randolph, Massachusetts 
Randolph High School (Nebraska), Randolph, Nebraska
Randolph High School (New Jersey), Randolph, New Jersey 
Randolph High School (New York), Randolph, New York
Randolph High School (Texas), Universal City, Texas
Randolph High School (Wisconsin), Randolph, Wisconsin

See also

Alabama
Randolph School, Huntsville, Alabama
Randolph County High School, public middle and high school in Wedowee, Alabama

North Carolina
Eastern Randolph High School, Ramseur, North Carolina
Southwestern Randolph High School, Asheboro, North Carolina

Other

Randolph Secondary School, Randolph, Minnesota
The Randolph School, Wappingers Falls, New York
Victim of Love (Erasure song)

"Victim of Love" is a song by English synth-pop duo Erasure, released on 18 May 1987 as their sixth single overall. It was the third single to be lifted from the duo's second studio album, The Circus (1987), released six weeks earlier, and was remixed for single release. Written by band members Vince Clarke and Andy Bell, it incorporates the signature Erasure sound of uptempo rhythm, analogue synthesizer and a prominent acoustic guitar. Bell's lyrics pertain to one's apprehension when entering into a new love relationship. The song's protagonist doesn't "want to look like some kind of fool" or become a "victim of love". Upon its release, it became the second UK Top 10 single for Erasure, peaking at number seven. It also hit number one on the US Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart (Clarke and Bell would have to wait eighteen years before their second US Dance chart-topper). The song remains one of Erasure's signature songs and is a concert favourite.

Critical reception
Chris Gerard from Metro Weekly wrote, ""Victim of Love" is a perfect pop single; Bell's soulful vocals shine, the melody is catchy and memorable, and the track has an insistent rhythm buoyed (like their breakthrough single, "Sometimes") by a strong acoustic guitar part."

Track listings

 7", Mute / MUTE 61 (UK)
 "Victim of Love" (remix) – 3:38
 "The Soldier's Return" – 3:05

 12", Mute / 12 MUTE 61 (UK)
 "Victim of Love" (extended mix) – 6:59
 "The Soldier's Return" (The Return of the Radical Radcliffe mix) – 5:00
 "Victim of Love" (dub mix) – 3:29

 12", Mute / L12 MUTE 61 (UK)
 "Victim of Love" (Vixen Vitesse mix) – 5:42
 "The Soldier's Return" (The Machinery mix) – 4:16
 "If I Could" (Japanese mix) – 3:40

 12", Sire-Reprise / 20740-0 (UK)
 "Victim of Love" (Vixen Vitesse mix) – 5:42
 "Soldier's Return" (Machinery mix) – 5:02
 "Victim of Love" (extended mix) – 6:59
 "Victim of Love" (dub mix) – 3:26

 CD, Mute / CD MUTE 61 (UK)
 "Safety in Numbers" (recorded live) – 1:28
 "Victim of Love" – 3:26
 "The Soldier's Return" (The Return of the Radical Radcliffe mix) – 5:00
 "Victim of Love" (dub mix) – 3:29
 "Don't Dance" (recorded live) – 3:53
 "Leave Me to Bleed" (recorded live) – 3:42

 Track 1 recorded , Hamburg
 Tracks 5 and 6 recorded , Brighton Dome

Charts

References

External links

1987 singles
Erasure songs
Songs written by Vince Clarke
Songs written by Andy Bell (singer)
Song recordings produced by Flood (producer)
Mute Records singles
UK Independent Singles Chart number-one singles
Bermudian Creek

Bermudian Creek is a  tributary of Conewago Creek in Adams and York counties in Pennsylvania in the United States.

Bermudian Creek joins Conewago Creek north of Pickett Hill and just south of Detters Mill.

Tributaries
Mud Run
Latimore Creek

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Susquehanna River
Rivers of York County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Adams County, Pennsylvania
Western Alamance High School

Western Alamance High School is a public, coeducational high school located in Elon, North Carolina. It is one of seven high schools in the Alamance-Burlington School System. The school runs on block scheduling from 8:45am to 3:45pm. Its mission is to challenge students' capabilities, while maintaining an environment that preaches respect, innovation, and care for others.

Athletics 
Western Alamance is classified as a 3A school by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and is a member of the Triad 3A Conference.

The Warriors' football team went to the finals of the state championship four consecutive years, from 2004 to 2007. They won the 2007 state championship on December 8, 2007, 62–36 against North Gaston High School. The Championship win was the first for the school's football program under long-time coach Hal Capps. The Field-house has been named in Coach Capps's honor.

On March 10, 2010, Jeff Snuffer, an 18-yr. veteran assistant coach, was named the new Head Coach of the Western Alamance Warriors, succeeding Coach Capps.

Western Alamance also has 2A State Championships in Men's Tennis (1994, 1998, 1999, 2000) and Men's Golf (2001).

Western Alamance also has had individual 3A state champions in Women's Track and Field: Lydia Laws 2012 300m Hurdles (44.84), 2013 300m Hurdles (43.79); and Alexis Dickerson 2013 Shot Put (39–8.25).

Western Alamance also has had individual 3A state champions in Men's Track and Field: Scott Grell 1987 110m Hurdles (14.6) and 300m Hurdles (37.8 3A state record time); Eric Sellars 1990 Pole Vault (13–6); Albert Royster 1992 800m (1:54.93 3A state record time)

Notable alumni 

Mitchell Gornto, scholarship gymnast and student-athlete at The University of Michigan
 Frank Haith, head men's basketball coach at the University of Tulsa
 A'Darius Pegues, professional basketball player

References 

Public high schools in North Carolina
Schools in Alamance County, North Carolina
Scott Shields (musician)

Scott Shields  (born 26 November 1969 in Glasgow) is a Scottish film composer, musician and record producer, best known as a member of Joe Strummer's band The Mescaleros.

Biography 
Shields' first band was Gun, in which he was the drummer.  Following the departure of Baby Stafford, Shields joined up with his former bandmate as drummer and producer for Stafford's new band. In the mid-1990s, after moving to London to play with Shakespears Sister, Shields formed 'Bond' with Jimmy Hogarth and Steve Eusebe, later bringing onboard Martin Slattery of Black Grape. In early 1999 he joined Joe Strummer & The Mescaleros with Slattery, originally on bass and later as a guitarist. Shields was with The Mescaleros until Joe Strummer's death in December 2002. He co-wrote numerous songs on Global a Go-Go and Streetcore. Shields also co-produced both albums with Martin Slattery, before going on to produce albums for Paul Heaton (The Beautiful South), The Miniatures and The Marble Index.

He has more recently become known as a composer of music for film and television with his work being seen on many films such as Black Hawk Down, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Stardust, The Young Victoria, Kick-Ass and The Raven.
His TV work includes HBO series Strike Back as well as Waking The Dead, The Fixer, Trial and Retribution and Murphy's Law.

Film scores 
Shields has produced and written tracks and scores for numerous films, including Mike Bassett: England Manager, Bend It Like Beckham, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Black Hawk Down, Hannibal Rising, Gypsy Woman, Straightheads and Stardust.

References

External links 
  Scott Shields website
 Composer Management Agency in Norfolk, Norwich

1969 births
Living people
Musicians from Glasgow
Scottish bass guitarists
Scottish multi-instrumentalists
The Mescaleros members
Isaac Roop

Isaac Newton Roop (March 13, 1822 – February 14, 1869) was an American politician, pioneer, and member of the Whig Party. In 1859, he was the first elected (provisional) governor of the newly-proposed Nevada Territory.

Early life 
Roop was born in Carroll County, Maryland.

Career
In 1851, the guide William Nobles started taking settlers, including the 29-year-old Isaac Roop and his family, over a route through the Sierra Nevada passing through the Honey Lake valley. Roop's first three years in California were spent in Shasta County in farming and trading. During that period, he also held the positions of postmaster and school commissioner. He had accumulated in that time upwards of $15,000 (~$ in ) worth of property but in June 1853 lost it all by fire. It was then that Roop retreated to the Sierra Nevada and to Honey Lake, where he concentrated on his own backcountry holdings and nearly single-handedly erected the burg of Rooptown, which he would later name for his daughter Susan.

In September 1859, Roop was elected the first territorial governor of the proposed Nevada Territory. At the time, Susanville was thought to be in Nevada. instead of California. The new provisional government first convened on December 15, 1859, in the town of Genoa. Roop lived in the contested County of Roop. He was elected in 1861 to the new Nevada Territorial Senate.

After the county's dissolution in 1865, Roop returned to Susanville. Roop became Lassen County's district attorney for two terms.

Personal life 
On December 24, 1840, Roop married Nancy Gardner, his tutor. They had children: John, Isaiah, and Susan. On June 20, 1850, Nancy died of typhoid fever.

Isaac Roop died in Susanville on February 14, 1869.   His daughter Susan Arnold resided in the town as well until her own death in 1921, and both were buried in the town's cemetery. There is a mural depicting father and daughter in Uptown Susanville on the outside wall of Johnson's Shoes.

Roop County, Nevada, was named after him.

References

Further reading

External links

 
 Isaac Roop at WesternStarWiki
Lassen County, California GenWeb Project
Ancestry.com

1822 births
1869 deaths
California Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Governors of Nevada Territory
Members of the Nevada Territorial Legislature
Nevada Whigs
People from Susanville, California
People from Carroll County, Maryland
American city founders
Jarvis Brown

Jarvis Ardel Brown (born March 26, 1967) is an American Major League Baseball outfielder who played for the Minnesota Twins, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, and Baltimore Orioles. He won the World Series with the Twins.

Career
Brown was born in Waukegan, Illinois, and attended St. Joseph High School in Kenosha, Wisconsin. After attending Triton Community College, he was drafted by the Twins in the first round (ninth overall) of the 1986 draft. He played in the major leagues from 1991 through 1995, seeing only limited playing time. He was a remarkably fast runner, but did not possess similar talents where hitting was concerned. He had only 227 at bats in the majors, with a career batting average of .203. He hit one home run in his career and drove in ten runs. He did, however, steal thirteen bases.

Brown has a World Series ring, when he was used almost exclusively as a pinch runner by the world champion 1991 Minnesota Twins. In the 1991 American League Championship Series, Brown had no at bats but played in one game and scored one run. During the 1991 World Series, he played in three games and was 0-for-2; he came on in the ninth inning of game seven as a pinch runner, advancing to the third base. Brown thus had the chance to become the first rookie in baseball history to score a World Series-winning run; however, he was stranded. The Twins won anyway, getting Brown a World Series ring.

After baseball
After the completion of his Major League career, Jarvis Brown became head coach of the University of Wisconsin Parkside Rangers baseball program. After a three-year stint, Jarvis was relieved of his duties as head coach, in which he compiled a career record of 31-108.

As of 2009, Brown was an assistant baseball coach at Carthage College.

References

External links

Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)

1967 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
Atlanta Braves players
Baltimore Orioles players
Bowie Baysox players
Carthage Firebirds baseball coaches
Elizabethton Twins players
Kenosha Twins players
Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players
Major League Baseball center fielders
Major League Baseball right fielders
Minor league baseball managers
Minnesota Twins players
Norfolk Tides players
Orlando Sun Rays players
Portland Beavers players
Richmond Braves players
Rochester Red Wings players
San Diego Padres players
Sportspeople from Waukegan, Illinois
Baseball players from Lake County, Illinois
Thunder Bay Whiskey Jacks players
Tiburones de La Guaira players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Tucson Toros players
Triton College alumni
Triton Trojans baseball players
Visalia Oaks players
Waterbury Spirit players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Under the Couch

Under the Couch (UTC) is a currently displaced live music venue, recording studio, and lounge formerly located in the Student Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology, in Atlanta, Georgia.  Under the Couch is run by the Musician's Network (MN), a Tier II Georgia Tech student organization. Musician's Network meetings are held at 7pm every Monday night during regular school semesters in Under the Couch and are open to all Georgia Tech students and alumni.

History
Under the Couch, originally established by the Georgia Tech Musician's Network in 1995, was previously located underneath the Couch Band Building on West Campus. In the fall of 2010, UTC moved to a new location on the second floor of the student center, replacing the Music Listening Room and continuing the daytime use of the room for similar activities. However, with the demolition of the original Wenn Student Center in the fall of 2020, Under the Couch is currently displaced, and current plans for the student center renovation do not allocate any space for the venue.  GT student Charlie McCann came up with the name Under the Couch while brainstorming a long list of possible names for the venue.  Charlie was the roommate and bandmate of UTC founder Randy McDow.

Bands that have played at Under the Couch

This is a list of some of the more famous bands that have played at Under the Couch.

 Weezer
 Taking Back Sunday
 Jimmy Eat World
 Dashboard Confessional
 Cartel
 Mastodon
 The Dillinger Escape Plan
 Underoath
 Norma Jean
 New Found Glory
 Titus Andronicus
 Converge
 Bomb the Music Industry!
 Hot Water Music
 Lightning Bolt
 Poison the Well
 The World Is a Beautiful Place & I Am No Longer Afraid to Die
 The Ataris
 Tigers Jaw
 Teenage Bottlerocket
 Twin Shadow
 Group X
 The World/Inferno Friendship Society
 Circle Takes the Square
 Laura Stevenson
 The Protomen
 Koo Koo Kanga Roo
 Paul Baribeau
 Dads
 Kishi Bashi

Musician's Network
The Musician's Network was established in the 1980s by Georgia Tech students in order to
 unite musicians on campus,
 provide and promote opportunities for members to play in the local area,
 and to provide equipment and facilities to facilitate and advance the musical creations of the members

Current Use
Under the Couch provides a variety services for the Georgia Tech and Atlanta community. UTC provides Georgia Tech students with practice and storage space, a lounge space during daytime operation, as well as a venue space for GT student organizations. For both Georgia Tech students and the general public, UTC facilitates live shows, open mic nights, and a 16-track studio recording facility.

References

External links 
Booking for Local or Touring Bands
Old UTC website (2002-2007)

Georgia Tech
Tadeusz

Tadeusz is a Polish first name, derived from Thaddaeus.

Tadeusz may refer to:

 Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski (1895–1966), Polish military leader
 Tadeusz Borowski (1922–1951), Polish writer and The Holocaust survivor
 Tadeusz Boy-Żeleński (1874–1941), Polish gynaecologist, writer, poet, art critic, translator of French literary classics and journalist
 Tadeusz Brzeziński (1896–1991), Polish consular official and the father of President Jimmy Carter's national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski
 Tadeusz Czeżowski (1889–1981), Polish philosopher and logician
 Tadeusz Dołęga-Mostowicz (1898–1939), Polish journalist and author of over a dozen popular novels
 Tadeusz Drzazga (born 1975), Polish weightlifter
 Tadeusz Hollender (1910–1943), Polish poet, translator and humorist
 Tadeusz Rozwadowski (1866 – 1928) was a Polish military commander, diplomat, and politician, a founder of the modern Polish Republic 
 Tadeusz Kantor (1915–1990), Polish artist and theatre-maker
 Tadeusz Kassern (1904–1957), Polish composer
 Tadeusz Wladyslaw Konopka, birth name of Ted Knight (1923–1986), American actor
 Tadeusz Konwicki (1926–2015), Polish writer
 Tadeusz Kościuszko (1746–1817), Polish–Lithuanian military leader and national hero, and American Revolutionary War general
 Tadeusz Kotarbiński (1886–1981), pupil of Kazimierz Twardowski
 Tadeusz Krwawicz (1910–1988), Polish pioneer in medicine
 Tadeusz Kurcyusz (1881–1944), commandant of Narodowe Sily Zbrojne
 Tadeusz Łomnicki (1927–1992), Polish actor
 Tadeusz Michalik (born 1991), Polish Olympic bronze medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling at the 2020 Olympics
 Tadeusz Miciński (1873–1918), Polish poet and playwright
 Tadeusz Pietrzykowski (1917–1991), Polish boxer and Polish Armed Forces soldier, known as the "boxing champion of Auschwitz"
 Tadeusz Piotrowski (mountaineer) (1940–1986), mountaineer and writer
 Tadeusz Piotrowski (sociologist) (born 1940), sociologist and author of books about Holocaust and the history of Poland
 Tadeusz Rejtan (1742–1780), Polish nobleman
 Tadeusz Romer (1894–1978), Polish diplomat and politician
 Tadeusz Różewicz (1921–2014), Polish poet and writer
 Tadeusz Rut (1931–2002), Polish hammer thrower
 Tadeusz Sapierzyński (born 1958), Polish army officer
 Tadeusz Sendzimir (1894–1989), Polish engineer and inventor
 Tadeusz Swietochowski (1934–2017), American historian and Caucasologist
 Tadeusz Ślusarski (1950–1998), Polish Olympic gold medalist in pole vault at the 1976 Olympics
 Tadeusz Tański (1892–1941), Polish automobile engineer and the designer of, among others, the first Polish serially-built automobile
 Tadeusz Tomaszewski (born 1959), Polish politician, Member of the Parliament
 Tadeusz Ważewski (1896–1972), Polish mathematician
 Tadeusz Żychiewicz (1922–1994), Polish journalist, art historian and publicist

In fiction, Tadeusz can refer to:
 Tadeusz Soplica, the titular character of Pan Tadeusz, an 1834 epic poem by Adam Mickiewicz

Polish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Lacunary value

In complex analysis, a subfield of mathematics, a lacunary value or gap of a complex-valued function defined on a subset of the complex plane is a complex number which is not in the image of the function.

More specifically, given a subset X of the complex plane C and a function f : X → C, a complex number z is called a lacunary value of f if z ∉ image(f).

Note, for example, that 0 is the only lacunary value of the complex exponential function. The two Picard theorems limit the number of possible lacunary values of certain types of holomorphic functions.

References

Complex analysis
Watertown High School

Watertown High School may refer to:

Watertown High School (Connecticut) in Watertown, Connecticut
Watertown High School (Massachusetts) in Watertown, Massachusetts
Watertown High School (New York) in Watertown, New York
Watertown High School (South Dakota) in Watertown, South Dakota
Watertown High School (Tennessee) in Watertown, Tennessee
Watertown High School (Wisconsin) in Watertown, Wisconsin