alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Dalelands

The Dalelands (product code FRS1) is an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting Forgotten Realms that describes the Dalelands of Faerûn.

Contents
This is a 64-page booklet wrapped in a removable cover. Included with the book is a fold-out color poster map of the Dalelands. The book focuses on the region known as "The Dalelands", including Archendale, Battledale, Daggerdale, Deepingdale, Featherdale, Harrowdale, The High Dale, Mistledale, Scardale, Shadowdale, Sessrendale, Tarkhaldale (the Lost Dale), Tasseldale, and Teshendale. The book also describes various features of the Dalelands as a whole, and gives some advice for campaigning in the Dales.

Publication history
The book was written by L. Richard Baker III, and released in 1993. Cover art is by John and Laura Lakey, with interior illustrations by Eric Hotz, Valerie Valusek, and Denis Beauvais, and cartography by Dawn Murin.

Reception

Reviews
Envoyer magazine #39

References

Forgotten Realms sourcebooks
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1993
Centonization

In music centonization (from Latin cento or patchwork) is a theory about the composition of a melody, melodies, or piece based on pre-existing melodic figures and formulas. A piece created using centonization is known as a "centonate".

The concept of centonization was borrowed from literary theory, and first applied to Gregorian chant in 1934 by Dom Paolo Ferretti.

Centonization, according to Ferretti's theory, is a very old and widespread technique. The musical modes used in Gregorian chant are supposed to reflect this use; according to the theory, the modes were more collections of appropriate melodic formulas than a set of pitches. Similar ideas appear in the music theory of other cultures; for example, the maqam of Arab music, the raga of Indian music, or the pathet of Indonesian music. These do not designate merely scales, but sets of appropriate melodies and specific ornaments on certain tones (they are sometimes called "melody types"). The originality of the composer lies in how he or she links these formulas together and elaborates upon them in a new way.

Regardless of whether the application of the concept to other branches of Christian chant, or other types of music is valid, its use with respect to Gregorian chant has been severely criticized, and opposing models have been proposed. The term "centonate" is not applied to other categories of composition constructed from pre-existing units, such as fricassée, pasticcio, potpourri, and quodlibet.

See also
Melody type
Modal frame

References
 
 
 

Footnotes

Melody
Medieval music theory
City Road Cemetery

The City Road Cemetery is a cemetery in the City of Sheffield, England that opened in May 1881 and was originally Intake Road Cemetery. Covering  it is the largest
and is the head office for all the municipally owned cemeteries in Sheffield.  The cemetery contains Sheffield Crematorium, whose first cremation was on 24 April 1905.

Location
The cemetery is located to the east of central Sheffield. It is in the district called Manor, on a gentle hillside. The cemetery is mainly bordered by housing, on the north, east and south faces, and by City Road on the west. On City Road is the main entrance which features Grade II listed gatehouse which houses the reception and halls of remembrance.

War graves
There are 220 burials or commemorations of Commonwealth servicemen at the cemetery who died in the First World War. A Screen Wall memorial in Section Q, near the main entrance, lists those buried in graves that could not be individually marked by headstones.

There are 147 burials or commemorations of servicemen and women who died in the Second World War, many in a war graves plot in Section H.  The plot has a Screen Wall memorial listing servicemen buried in the defunct Sheffield General Cemetery and St Phillip Ward End Church Cemetery whose graves could no longer be maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.  The Commission also erected a memorial, on the west side of the plot, listing 30 servicemen who were cremated at Sheffield Crematorium during the same war and it cares for 9 war graves of foreign nationalities, of which the Belgians have a focal War Memorial in the cemetery.

Also buried in the cemetery are civilian victims of air raids, the largest group (134 who died in the Sheffield Blitz of December 1940) being buried in a communal grave with memorial.

Notable buildings and structures
 The Gatehouse, Grade II listed
 The Crematorium and chapel, Grade II listed
 The Catholic Chapel, Grade II listed
 The Harwich Road gate and gatehouse, Grade II listed
 Belgian War Memorial, Grade II listed
 The Blitz grave, Grade II listed
 War Memorial by Sir R Blomfield, Grade II listed

Notable burials or cremations
 Reverend Arthur Herbert Procter (1890–1973), First World War Victoria Cross recipient, was cremated here – ashes buried at Sheffield Cathedral.
 Thomas Worsley Staniforth (1845–1909), hymn writer.

References

External links

 

City
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in England
Taraz Central Stadium

Central Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Taraz, Kazakhstan. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Taraz.

History
The stadium was inaugurated in 1936. In 1948 running track and wooden stands were built around the pitch. These were replaced by two reinforced concrete stands during the 1975 reconstruction, which increased the then bench seating made capacity of the stadium to approximately 40,000.

In 2002 individual seats were installed, reducing capacity of the venue to 12,525.

References

FC Taraz
Football venues in Kazakhstan
Multi-purpose stadiums in Kazakhstan
Sports venues completed in 1936
1936 establishments in the Soviet Union
Sonya Kitchell

Sonya Kitchell (born March 1, 1989, in Ashfield, MA) is an American singer-songwriter. Kitchell formed her first band and began writing music in 2001. In 2004 Sonya signed with Velour Records and was named the second Starbucks Hear Music Artist, releasing her first international-selling record, Words Came Back to Me on Velour Records. She has toured globally to Japan, Europe and across the U.S. many times in support of the album.

Kitchell has appeared on numerous late-night TV shows, including the Late Show with David Letterman, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, CNN, CBS and garnered rave reviews from the LA Times, Boston Globe,  NY Times and NPR. She has appeared in venues such as Carnegie Hall and The Hollywood Bowl, amongst numerous notable stages around the world. In 2007 she joined forces with Herbie Hancock, singing on his Grammy-winning Joni Mitchell tribute titled River: The Joni Letters.  Hancock invited Kitchell to join him on tour, to sing in his band, in support of the record for the following year. That gave her the chance to work alongside such notables as Wayne Shorter, Joni Mitchell, Milton Nascimento, Chaka Khan, Quincy Jones, and many more.

Shortly after her year spent touring with Hancock, Kitchell released her second album This Storm in 2008 on Decca Records, produced by Malcolm Burn, in collaboration with renowned rock band, The Slip, to much critical acclaim.

In 2009, Kitchell joined forces with long-time friend and collaborator Garth Stevenson, and together they created a collection of string-quartet based music.  The album Convict of Conviction was released in 2010, produced by Stewart Lerman. Over the next year Kitchell explored a more dramatic, cinematic side to her music performing as Sonya Kitchell & The Brooklyn Strings.

Her songs have appeared on numerous TV shows and films including Perfect Stranger,  Private Practice and The Unit.

She lives in Brooklyn, NY and released her latest self-produced album We Come Apart in partnership with Thirty Tigers and the Rockwood Music Hall in January 2016.

Personal life 
Kitchell was born in Massachusetts and grew up in Ashfield, Massachusetts.

She is the daughter of photographer/artist Peter Kitchell and illustrator Gayle Kabaker and has a younger brother, Max Kitchell.

Discography
Cold Day EP (Velour Recordings, 2005)
Words Came Back to Me (Velour Recordings, 2006)
This Storm (Decca Records, 2008)
Convict of Conviction (429 Records, 2010)
We Come Apart (Relativity Media, 2016)

References

External links
 Official Site
 Dye, David, "Sonya Kitchell's Precocious Debut: 'Cold Day'", National Public Radio radio, Originally aired October 18, 2005.
 Gallant, Doug, "Sonya Kitchell is a star on the rise", The Guardian, April 28, 2006.

1989 births
Living people
American child singers
American women singer-songwriters
Decca Records artists
Singer-songwriters from Massachusetts
Guitarists from Massachusetts
People from Ashfield, Massachusetts
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American women guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American singer-songwriters
All of a Sudden (album)

All of a Sudden was singer-songwriter John Hiatt's fifth album, released in 1982. It was his first of three albums with Geffen Records.

Track listing
All tracks written by John Hiatt, except where noted

"I Look for Love" – 3:34
"This Secret Life" – 3:58
"Overnight Story" – 3:30
"Forever Yours" – 3:48
"Some Fun Now" – 3:21
"The Walking Dead" – 2:54
"I Could Use an Angel" – 3:38
"Getting Excited" – 3:36
"Doll Hospital" – 3:03 (Hiatt, Isabella Wood)
"Something Happens" – 3:24
"Marianne" – 2:46
"My Edge of the Razor" – 4:21

Personnel
John Hiatt – guitar, vocals
Jesse Harms – keyboards, backing vocals
James Rolleston – bass guitar, backing vocals
Darrell Verdusco – drums, backing vocals
Technical
Larry Alexander – engineer
Nick Taggart – cover illustration
Richard Seireeni – art direction
Howard Rosenberg – photography

Notes 

1982 albums
John Hiatt albums
Albums produced by Tony Visconti
Geffen Records albums
Segundo River

The Segundo River (, 'Second River'), also known as Xanaes, is a river in the center-north of the province of Córdoba, Argentina. It is born in the Paravachasca Valley at the confluence of the Los Molinos and Anizacate rivers, on the eastern slopes of the Cumbres de Achala (Sierras Grandes), about  above mean sea level. It flows west–east and its course forms a reservoir at the Los Molinos Dam (at ), which is employed to generate hydroelectricity. It then flows to the northeast and divides into two main arms, which empty in the Mar Chiquita salt lake,  from its origin. The average inflow is .

Together with the Primero River (Suquía) and the Dulce River, it forms part of the basin of Central Argentina. On its path are located the following cities: Río Segundo, Pilar, Villa del Rosario, Tránsito, Arroyito, El Tío, Concepción del Tío, Marull, Balnearia and Altos de Chipión.

The alternative name of Xanaes is said to have its origin in the Native American language of the Comechingones, and has been almost lost until the 1980s, when Xanaes was started being used in maps, perhaps to attract tourism with a more exotic name, but the population of the area continues to use the denomination Segundo.

References
 Hydrography of Córdoba
 Río Segundo in the Spanish Wikipedia.

Rivers of Argentina
Rivers of Córdoba Province, Argentina
Río Segundo

Río Segundo may refer to:
 Segundo River, a river in Córdoba Province, Argentina.
 Río Segundo, Córdoba, a city in Córdoba Province, Argentina.
 Río Segundo Department, an administrative division of Córdoba Province, Argentina.
 Río Segundo District, an administrative division of Alajuela (canton), Alajuela Province, Costa Rica.
Lycus (river of Cilicia)

Lycus or Lykos () was an ancient river of Cilicia, mentioned only by Pliny (v. 22), that flowed between the Pyramus and Pinarus.

References

Geography of ancient Cilicia
History of Turkey
Former rivers
Scenic Routes

Scenic Routes is an album by roots music band Lost Dogs, released on BAI Records in 1992.

The album began as a one time recording effort from the frontmen of four creative rock bands; Gene Eugene, from the funk/rock band, Adam Again; Terry Scott Taylor, from the bands Daniel Amos and The Swirling Eddies; Mike Roe, from the rock band The 77s; and Derri Daugherty, from the atmospheric rock band The Choir.

Track listing
 "Scenic Routes" (Words by Taylor, Music by Daugherty)  (2:28)
 "You Gotta Move" (Traditional, Arranged by Roe)  (3:53)
 "Built For Glory, Made To Last" (Taylor)  (5:28)
 "Bullet Train" (Taylor)  (5:23)
 "The Fortunate Sons" (Words by Eugene/Taylor, Music by Eugene)  (4:36)
 "The New Physics" (Roe/Mascoli)  (4:05)
 "I Am A Pilgrim" (Traditional, Arranged by The Lost Dogs)  (3:40)
 "Lord Protect My Child" (Bob Dylan, Arranged by the Lost Dogs)  (4:53)
 "Amber Waves Goodbye" (Taylor)  (3:53)
 "Bush League" (Words by Eugene/Taylor, Music by Eugene)  (1:53)
 "Old And Lonesome" (Roe, Adapted from Jimmy Reed's "Cold and Lonesome")  (4:53)
 "I Can't Say Goodbye" (Eugene)  (5:00)
 "Why Is The Devil Red?" (The Lost Dogs)  (2:51)
 "Smokescreen" (Roe)  (2:27)
 "The Last Testament of Angus Shane" (Words by Taylor, Music by Eugene)  (4:09)
 "Hard Times Come Again No More" (Stephen Foster, Arranged by The Lost Dogs)  (2:13)
 "Breathe Deep" (Taylor)  (3:33)

The band
Derri Daugherty — guitars and vocals
Gene Eugene — guitars, piano and vocals
Mike Roe — guitars and vocals
Terry Scott Taylor — guitars and vocals

Additional musicians
Burleigh Drummond — drums and percussion
Greg Kellog — dobro, banjo and pedal steel
James Sitterly — violin

Production notes
Most of the music on this album was recorded during two weekends in October 1991, played live in the lounge of Mixing Lab 'B', in Huntington Beach, California.
The vocals and a few overdubs were recorded in January 1992 at McCrummy Studio in Whittier, California.
It was mixed later in the month at Mixing Lab 'A' in Garden Grove, California and at Pakaderm Studio 'A' in Los Alamitos, California.
Engineered by Gene, with Rob Watson, Terry and Derri.
Art Direction and all photography by Anna Cardenas.
Art Production and Layout by FineGraphics.

References

Lost Dogs albums
1992 debut albums
U.S. Naval Air Station Whiddy Island Ireland

U.S. Naval Air Station Whiddy Island was a seaplane station operated during the last year of World War I and commissioned 4 July 1918. Located on Whiddy Island in Bantry Bay, County Cork, Ireland, it was also known as Bantry Bay Station. The base was used for anti-submarine warfare patrols by Curtiss H-16 seaplanes.

History

At the start of United States of America's involvement in the First World War, five sites in Ireland -Queenstown, Wexford, Lough Foyle, Whiddy Island and Berehaven- were identified to be operated by the United States Navy in support of allied operations against enemy submarines.

The Whiddy Island station was located on the eastern side of the island in Bantry Bay. Patrols and convoys for the waters to the southwest of Ireland were furnished by this station.

In all, five Curtiss Model H planes were based in Whiddy Island during 1918: BUNO *A1072, A1078, A1084, A3466, A4047, A4048. These were "pusher" type of aircraft with the engine and propeller behind the pilot.

The H-16 Large America, were equipped with four Lewis machine guns, a bomb load of four 230 pound bombs and a crew of five - a pilot, two observers, a mechanic and a wireless operator.

Two aircrew were killed while stationed at US NAS Whiddy Island. 

Joseph Leo Hogan (USNRF, AQM2, Mechanicville, NY) was lost at sea on 10 October 1918, while on the RMS  Leinster when it was hit by a torpedo from UB-123.

Walford A. Anderson (USNRF, AE2, Springfield, MO) was killed in a crash after completing an air patrol for U-boats off the south coast on 22 October 1918.

While the base operated under wartime conditions for only seven weeks, patrols continued for some months after the armistice, and it was eventually closed on 29 January 1919.

See also
U.S. Naval Air Station Wexford Ireland 
U.S. Naval Air Station Queenstown Ireland 
U.S. Naval Air Station Lough Foyle Ireland
U.S. Naval Air Station Berehaven Ireland

References

Whiddy Island
Whiddy Island
Whiddy Island
History of County Cork
1918 establishments in Ireland
1919 disestablishments in Ireland
Military installations of the United States in Ireland
Military installations closed in 1919 
Closed installations of the United States Navy
KPFX

KPFX (107.9 FM, "107.9 The Fox") is a classic rock radio station licensed to serve Kindred, North Dakota, serving the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area. The radio station is owned by Jim Ingstad's Radio FM Media, and is the flagship radio station for North Dakota State University Football and Men's Basketball.

Its studios are located on 7th Avenue South in Fargo, while its transmitter is located near Sabin, Minnesota.

Ownership
In May 1999, Triad Broadcasting reached a deal to acquire this station (along with KQWB 1660 (Sports Talk), KQWB-FM 98.7 (Active rock), KVOX 99.9 (Country), and KLTA 105.1 (Hot AC)) from brothers Jim and Tom Ingstad as part of a twelve-station deal valued at a reported $37.8 million.

On November 30, 2012, Triad Broadcasting signed a Definitive Agreement to sell all 32 of their stations to Larry Wilson's L&L Broadcasting for $21 Million. Upon completion of the sale on May 1, 2013, L&L in turn sold the Fargo stations to Jim Ingstad, who had just sold his competing cluster to Midwest Communications. An LMA (Local Marketing Agreement) was placed so Ingstad could take immediate control of the stations, and the sale became final July 2, 2013. The sale was worth $9.5 million.

On August 4, 2014, KPFX moved its transmitter from its longtime home near Wolverton, MN to just south of Sabin, MN, giving the station an optimal signal in the Fargo-Moorhead metro area, and great coverage of the Detroit Lakes, MN area.

61 for 61 Radiothon
Since 1997, The Fox has partnered with Merticare's Roger Maris Cancer Center to hold a three-day radiothon event, usually towards the end of September. The on-air portion includes stories from survivors and the family members who lost the battle to Cancer. A memorial wall (originally a billboard in its early years) is put up where family members can put the names of loved ones who have had cancer. The event is held in honor of Roger Maris, a North Dakota native, Baseball legend and Cancer victim himself. The event also includes live performances from local bands, games for the kids and the 61 for 61 home run walk.

Program schedule
 The Fox Morning Show with Dave Moose (Mon-Fri 5:30a-9a)
 Rockin’ You On The Job (Mon-Fri 10a-1p)
 Jay Farley (Mon-Fri 2p-7p)
 The FOX Weeknights (Mon-Fri 7p-10p)

Former Staff
Robbie Daniels (now at KFGO-AM)

References

External links
107.9 The Fox website
Go Radio Website

PFX
Classic rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1993
1993 establishments in North Dakota
Fritz Clausen

Frederick William "Fritz" Clausen (April 26, 1869 – February 11, 1960) was a professional baseball pitcher in Major League Baseball who played between 1892 and 1896 for the Louisville Colonels, and Chicago Colts. Clausen batted right-handed and threw left-handed. He was born in New York City.

In a four-season career, Clausen posted a 16–22 record with 134 strikeouts and a 3.58 ERA in 324⅓ innings pitched, including 36 complete games and two shutouts.
 
Clausen died from injuries suffered in an accidental fall in Memphis, Tennessee, at the age of 90.

External links

1869 births
1960 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from New York (state)
Louisville Colonels players
Chicago Colts players
19th-century baseball players
Accidental deaths in Tennessee
Accidental deaths from falls
Sterling (minor league baseball) players
Galesburg (minor league baseball) players
Burlington (minor league baseball) players
Ottawa (minor league baseball) players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Columbus Reds players
Macon Central City players
Macon Hornets players
Detroit Creams players
Omaha Omahogs players
Montgomery Grays players
Milwaukee Creams players
Richmond Bluebirds players
Norfolk Braves players
Norfolk Jewels players
Reading Actives players
Lancaster Maroons players
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
Flint (minor league baseball) players
Grand Rapids Colts players
Shreveport Giants players
WCWB (disambiguation)

WCWB may refer to:

 WCWB (FM), a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve Marathon, Wisconsin, United States
 WYBA, a radio station (90.1 FM) licensed to Coldwater, Michigan, United States, which used the call sign WCWB from June 2006 to June 2010
 WMGT-TV, a television station (channel 40, virtual channel 41) licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States, which used the call signs WCWB or WCWB-TV from 1968 to December 1983
 WPNT, a television station (channel 42, virtual channel 22) licensed to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, which used the call sign WCWB from January 1998 to April 2006
 World Council for the Welfare of the Blind
Ceyhan River

The Ceyhan River (historically Pyramos or Pyramus (), Leucosyrus () or Jihun) is a river in Anatolia in the south of Turkey.

Course of the river 

The Ceyhan River (Pyramus) has its source (known as Söğütlü Dere) at a location called Pınarbaşı  on the Nurhak Mountains of the Eastern Taurus Mountains range, southeast of the town of Elbistan in the Kahramanmaraş province of Turkey. According to classical references its source is at Cataonia near the town of Arabissus. Its main tributaries are called Harman, Göksun, Mağara Gözü, Fırnız, Tekir, Körsulu, Aksu (which joins Ceyhan at the outskirts of Kahramanmaraş), Çakur, Susas, and Çeperce. Its total length is .

In classical times for a time it passed under ground, but then came forward again as a navigable river, and forced its way through a glen of Mount Taurus, which in some parts was so narrow that Strabo claims a dog or hare could leap across it. Its course, which to this point had been south, then turned to the southwest, and reached the sea. The river was deep and rapid; its average breadth was 1 stadium.

At present, because of the narrow deep valleys that used to exist, the Ceyhan River has been dammed for hydroelectric generation, for flood control and for providing irrigation to the fertile Çukurova region. The main hydroelectric generating dams are at Menzelet, Kılavuzlu, Aslantaş, Sır and Berke. Of the deep valleys, only the one called Kısıklı Canyon exists in its natural form, south of the location the Menzelet Dam.

The quantity of water flow on the Ceyhan River changes greatly season by season. During August and September the river is at its lowest flow. During November and December the autumn rains temporarily raise the water flow rate from . In January the flow rate decreases until mid-February. As the snows melt in the Taurus Mountains during spring and early summer months, the flow increases and, periodically caused flooding prior to its damming. During the last quarter of the 20th century, during the floods, the two rivers of the Çukurova plain, the Ceyhan River and the Seyhan River, joined at least 6 times.

In classical times the Ceyhan River reached the Mediterranean Sea at Mallus. Currently this location is inland a few miles from the Mediterranean coast on an elevation in the Karataş Peninsula, Adana Province, Turkey, a few miles from the town of Karataş. In classical times it carried with it such a quantity of mud, that, according to an ancient oracle, its deposits would one day reach the island of Cyprus, and thus unite it with the mainland. The delta formed at the mouth of the Ceyhan River is a refuge for wetlands birds and some years their numbers reach a few million. The sand bank in front is famed for nesting ground for sea turtles.

References

(Comp. Scylax, p. 40; Ptol. v.8.4; Plin. v.22; Mela, i.13; Curtius iii.7; Arrian, Anab. ii.5.8.)

Notes

Cilicia
Rivers of Turkey
Landforms of Kahramanmaraş Province
Landforms of Osmaniye Province
Cento (disambiguation)

Cento may refer to:

 The Italian word for "hundred", which is used in compound words as a designation for centuries in Italian culture: 
 Duecento (1200s) [13th century]
 Trecento (1300s) [in English, the 14th century]
 Quattrocento (1400s) [15th century]
 Cinquecento (1500s) [16th century]
 Seicento (1600s) [17th century]
 Settecento (1700s) [18th century]
 Ottocento (1800s) [19th century]
 Novecento (1900s) [20th century]
 Metodija Andonov-Čento, a World War II Macedonian partisan and politician
 Cento (poetry), a poetic technique of assembling a poem from excerpts of other authors' writings
 Centonization, a similar musical technique
 Cento, Italy
 Čento, North Macedonia
 Dobels Cento, the Olympic medalist horse
 CENTO, the Central Treaty Organization
Little Red Riding Hood (album)

Little Red Riding Hood is an album by American roots music band Lost Dogs.  It was released on WAL Records in 1993.

Track listing
 "No Ship Coming In" (Taylor)  (3:56)
 "Imagine That" (Words by Taylor/Daugherty, Music by Daugherty)  (4:03)
 "You Satisfy" (Roe)  (4:06)
 "Bad Indigestion" (Taylor)  (3:25)
 "Dunce Cap" (Words by Eugene/Taylor, Music by Eugene/Daugherty)  (3:47)
 "Jesus Loves You, Brian Wilson" (Roe)  (3:16)
 "Precious Memories" (Traditional)  (3:10)
 "Rocky Mountain Mines" (Taylor)  (4:11)
 "Jimmy" (Eugene)  (2:49)
 "Eleanor, It's Raining Now" (Taylor)  (6:16)
 "Free At Last" (Words by the Lost Dogs, Music by Roe)  (4:58)
 "Red, White and Blue" (Taylor)  (2:44)
 "I'm A Loser" (John Lennon/Paul McCartney)  (2:51)
 "No Room For Us" (Taylor)  (4:11)
 "Pray Where You Are" (Words by the Lost Dogs, Music by Taylor)  (3:46)
 On the Good Ship Lollipop (Richard A. Whiting/Sidney Clare) (1:06) (hidden track)

Personnel
Derri Daugherty — guitars, bass, and vocals
Gene Eugene — guitars, piano, bass, and vocals
Mike Roe — guitars, bass, harmonica, and vocals
Terry Scott Taylor — guitars and vocals

Additional musicians
Jerry Chamberlain — background vocals on "No Ship Coming In" and "Rocky Mountain Mines"
Tim Chandler — bass on "Dunce Cap", "Eleanor, It's Raining Now" and "Pray Where You Are". Also on "Imagine That" (uncredited)

Production notes
 Produced by Terry Scott Taylor, Gene Eugene, Derri Daugherty and Mike Roe.
 Executive Producers: Ojo Taylor and Gene Eugene.
 Recorded the Dogs way at The Green Room, Huntington Beach by Gene Eugene with David Hackbarth and Mark Rodriguez and the Dogs.
 Mixed at Mixing Lab, Garden Grove.
 Produced for the WAL by Brainstorm Productions.
 Art Direction, Design and Photography by Anna Cardenas.
 Additional Layout and Production by Ed McTaggart.

References

Lost Dogs albums
1993 albums
KEGK

KEGK (106.9 FM, "The Eagle") is a classic hits radio station serving the Fargo-Moorhead area, licensed to Wahpeton, North Dakota, and primarily plays rock and pop music from the 1970s and 1980s. The station is owned by Brooke Ingstad, through licensee Radio Wahpeton Breckenridge, LLC. Its studios are located at 2720 7th Ave. South in Fargo, while its transmitter is located east of Wolverton.

History
KGWB 107.1 FM signed on as a 3,000 watt Class A radio station serving Wahpeton, North Dakota with a CHR/AC hybrid format. It continued in this format until the late 1990s, when the format was changed to oldies. In 2003, Triad Broadcasting signed a local marketing agreement with Guderian Broadcasting to operate KGWB. The station moved to studios in Fargo, and its frequency was moved to 106.9. The power was upgraded to 41,000 watts to bring a signal to Fargo-Moorhead, and the call sign was changed to KEGK with the "Eagle 106.9" moniker.

On March 18, 2008, the FCC ordered Triad to terminate its JSA to operate KEGK within 90 days.  The order was a result of a 2004 rule change that counts JSA's towards ownership cap limits.  The FCC had previously granted Triad a waiver to continue the JSA because Clear Channel was grandfathered at one extra station when the 2004 rule change occurred.  However, that situation ended when Clear Channel sold its Fargo group and one station was divested, leading the FCC to decide that Triad's waiver was no longer needed.

On April 17, 2008, it was announced that Scott Hennen's of Fargo bought KEGK. It became the sister station of 50,000 watt AM 1100 WZFG.

In the September 8, 2010 edition of the Fargo Forum, it was announced that Scott Hennen was removed as President and CEO of Great Plains Integrated Marketing, by the Board of Directors, effective 9/8/2010. Other local outlets reported that "effective immediately, he will no longer be an employee, and therefore no longer running day to day operations".

Former Logo

Program schedule
 Bo and Megan In The Morning (Mon-Fri 5am-10am)
 Megan (Mon-Fri 10am-2pm)
 Shawna Olson (Mon-Fri 2pm-6pm)

Former DJs
 Emily West
 Shelly Knight
 Tim Murphy
 Mike Ray
 Nicole McCartney
 Jim Daniels 
 Diane Karol
 Kris Kraft
 Pete Serria
 Sandi Beach
 Wanda Majik
 Erik Gilmoore
 Madi Korf (Intern Daddy's Girl)
 Megan (Now at KLTA-FM)

External links
Official website
March 18, 2008 FCC order that Triad terminate JSA to operate KEGK

EGK
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in North Dakota
Wahpeton, North Dakota
Ossau-Iraty

Ossau-Iraty is an Occitan-Basque cheese made from sheep milk.

Origin
Ossau-Iraty or Esquirrou is produced in south-western France, in the Northern Basque Country and in Béarn. Its name reflects its geographical location, the Ossau Valley in Béarn and the Irati Forest in the Basque Country.

AOC status
It has been recognized as an appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) product since 1980. It is one of three sheep's milk cheeses granted AOC status in France (the others are  Roquefort and Brocciu). It is of ancient origin, traditionally made by the shepherds in the region.

Production
Production techniques are very much in the essence of old world methods whereby the sheep still graze mountain pastures. The milk must come from the breeds Basco-béarnaise, Red-face Manech, or Black-face Manech. This is an uncooked cheese made through pressing. When offered as a farm-produced cheese (known as fromage fermier, fromage de ferme or produit fermier) the AOC regulations stipulate that only raw, unpasteurized milk be used.

 3,067 tonnes (in 2003)
 60 producers (in 2003)
 8 manufacturers: private industries and cooperatives (in 1998)
 2,045 milk producers (in 1998)

Description
According to the official description, the cheese crust is yellow-orange to gray, and the body color ranges from white to cream depending on how it has been matured. It is smooth, creamy and firm, and may have some small eyes (openings).

See also

Idiazabal cheese
 List of sheep milk cheeses

References

French cheeses
Sheep's-milk cheeses
French products with protected designation of origin
Cheeses with designation of origin protected in the European Union
Basque cuisine
94 Ceti

94 Ceti (HD 19994) is a trinary star system approximately 73 light-years away in the constellation Cetus.

94 Ceti A is a yellow-white dwarf star with about 1.3 times the mass of the Sun while 94 Ceti B and C are red dwarf stars.

An infrared excess has been detected around the primary, most likely indicating the presence of a circumstellar disk at a radius of 95 AU. The temperature of this dust is 40 K.

Stellar system
This system is a hierarchical triple star system with 94 Ceti A being orbited by 94 Ceti BC, a pair of M dwarfs, in 2000 years. 94 Ceti B and C meanwhile orbit each other in a 1-year orbit.

Planetary system
On 7 August 2000, a planet was announced by the Geneva Extrasolar Planet Search team as a result of radial velocity measurements taken with the Swiss 1.2-metre Leonhard Euler Telescope at La Silla Observatory in Chile. It is most stable if its inclination is either 65 or 115,  ± 3.

See also
 79 Ceti
 81 Ceti
 Lists of exoplanets

References

External links
 SolStation: 94 Ceti 2 + orbits
 94 Ceti by Professor Jim Kaler.

Cetus
F-type main-sequence stars
M-type main-sequence stars
Binary stars
Ceti, 94
019994
014954
0962
Durchmusterung objects
0128
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
GapP

GapP is a counting complexity class, consisting of all of the functions f such that there exists a polynomial-time non-deterministic  Turing machine M where, for any input x, f(x) is equal to the number of accepting paths of M minus the number of rejecting paths of M.  GapP is exactly the closure of #P under subtraction. It also has all the other closure properties of #P, such as addition, multiplication, and binomial coefficients.

The counting class AWPP is defined in terms of GapP functions.

References
 S. Fenner, L. Fortnow, and S. Kurtz. Gap-definable counting classes, Journal of Computer and System Sciences 48(1):116-148, 1994.
 

Complexity classes
Gift Horse (album)

Gift Horse is a studio album by the folk rock band Lost Dogs. It was released in 1999 on BEC Records.

This turned out to be Gene Eugene's last album with the band, as he died in The Green Room shortly after its release. BEC Records retitled one song as "A Vegas Story" for the album's artwork. To this day, fans of the band continue to call it by its real name, "Free Drinks and a Dream". The song also goes by that name during concert performances and on later live albums and videos.

Track listing
 "Ghost Train (To Nowhere)" (Taylor)  (4:38)
 "Free Drinks and a Dream (A Vegas Story)" (Taylor)  (4:53)
 "If You Loved Here (You'd Be Home By Now)" (Taylor)  (3:09)
 "Diamonds to Coal" (Taylor)  (3:44)
 "A Blessing In Disguise" (Taylor)  (4:37)
 "Loved and Forgiven" (Taylor)  (4:47)
 "Rebecca Go Home" (Taylor)  (4:03)
 "Honeysuckle Breeze" (Taylor)  (2:56)
 "Ditto" (Taylor)  (4:18)
 "The Wall of Heaven" (Taylor)  (4:35)
 "Farther Along" (Traditional, Arranged by The Lost Dogs)  (4:11)

Personnel

Derri Daugherty — guitars and vocals
Burleigh Drummond — drums and percussion
Gene Eugene — guitars, piano, and vocals
Mike Roe — guitars and vocals
Terry Scott Taylor — guitars and vocals

Additional musicians
Melissa Hasin — cello
John McDuffie — pedal steel

Production notes
 Recorded and mixed by Gene Eugene and Lost Dogs at The Green Room, Huntington Beach, California.

References 

Lost Dogs albums
1999 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Carlos de Amésquita

Carlos de Amésquita (also Carlos de Amézqueta or Carlos de Amézola) was a Spanish naval officer of the 16th century. He is remembered for his raid on English soil, known as the Raid on Mount's Bay, in the context of the Brittany Campaign during the Anglo-Spanish War 1585–1604.

Amésquita commanded three companies and four galleys (named Capitana, Patrona, Peregrina and Bazana). They disembarked at Penmarch on July 26, and in Mount's Bay (Cornwall) on August 2.

After burning the town of Mousehole, Amésquita and his men embarked on their galleys and sailed for two miles, after which they disembarked again, conquered and burned the fort of Penzance down, Newlyn, and Penzance. They celebrated a mass at St. Mary Chapel at Penzance, where they promised to celebrate another mass after England had been defeated.

See also
Fernando Sánchez de Tovar

External links
"The Spanish Attack"

Basque people
Spanish generals
Spanish naval officers
16th-century Spanish military personnel
Real Men Cry

Real Men Cry is an album by roots music band Lost Dogs, released on BEC Records in 2001.

This was the first album by the Lost Dogs after Gene Eugene's death in March 2000 and is a tribute to him.

The song "Lovely Man" is not listed on the back cover of the CD. It was actually meant to go between the songs "Three Legged Dog" and "When The Judgement Comes," but was moved and drastically edited by the label, BEC Records. The label objected to the lyric "right by damn," and completely edited it from the recording on the final album. The song, in its unedited form, has only surfaced on CD once on a Paste Magazine CD sampler.

Track listing
 "A Certain Love" (Taylor)  (2:58)
 "Gates of Eden" (Taylor)  (5:08)
 "Real Men Cry" (Taylor)  (3:36)
 "Three Legged Dog" (Taylor)  (2:10)
 "When the Judgment Comes" (Taylor)  (2:40)
 "In the Distance" (Taylor)  (4:24)
 "The Great Divide" (Taylor)  (2:31)
 "The Mark of Cain" (Taylor)  (3:35)
 "Dust on the Bible" (Bailes)  (2:59)
 "Wild Ride" (Taylor)  (3:35)
 "Golden Dreams" (Taylor)  (4:51)
 "No Shadow of Turning" (Taylor)  (2:33)
 "Lovely Man" (Roe)  (3:45)

The band
Derri Daugherty — guitars and vocals
Mike Roe — guitars and vocals
Terry Scott Taylor — guitars and vocals

Additional musicians
Tim Chandler — bass
Frank Lenz — drums, percussion
Mike Knott — vocal on "A Certain Love"
Doctor Love — bass
Phil Madeira — pull-string Telecaster, B3 organ, accordion

References

Production notes

Lost Dogs albums
2001 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Stadium Lille Métropole

Stadium Lille-Métropole is a multi-purpose stadium in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France. The stadium was built in 1976 and is able to hold 18,154 spectators. The architect of the stadium was Roger Taillibert.

It was used as the temporary home stadium of Lille OSC before the completion of the nearby Stade Pierre-Mauroy. It was also the home stadium of ES Wasquehal, when the club played in Ligue 2 and National, between 1995 and 2005.

The stadium has hosted several rugby matches, including France versus Argentina in 1988 and the Wallabies in 1989, All Blacks versus Canada in the 1991 Rugby World Cup quarter-finals, French Barbarians versus Springboks in 1992, Stade Français versus Scarlets in the 1998–99 Heineken Cup and the semi-final of the 2000-01 Heineken Cup between Stade Français and Munster.

Also, the venue has an athletics track, which hosted the 2002 IPC Athletics World Championships and 2011 World Youth Championships in Athletics, as well as the annual Meeting Lille-Métropole.

Pink Floyd performed at the stadium during their A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour on July 28, 1988.

References

External links
 Lille OSC's website, which includes pictures of the stadium (in French)

Lille-Metropole
Lille-Metropole
Rugby World Cup stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Athletics (track and field) venues in France
Buildings and structures in Villeneuve-d'Ascq
Sports venues completed in 1976
Sports venues in Nord (French department)
Sports venues in Lille
Alexander Flemming

Alexander Flemming may refer to:

 Alexander Fleming (1881–1955), Scottish scientist
 Alexander Flemming (table tennis), table tennis player
Patrick Sweeney (rowing)

Patrick John Sweeney (born 12 August 1952) is a retired coxswain for Great Britain's rowing team. Sweeney competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics, 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Rowing career
Sweeney won the coxed fours with Christopher Pierce, Hugh Matheson, Dick Findlay and Alan Almand, rowing for a Tideway Scullers and Leander composite, at the inaugural 1972 National Rowing Championships. The winning crew were then selected to represent Great Britain at the 1972 Olympics, Rooney Massara replaced Findlay in the men's coxed four event where the crew finished in tenth place after being knocked out in the semi-finals.

At the 1974 World Rowing Championships he coxed the eight to silver, a feat that was repeated at the 1976 Olympics when Sweeney coxed the eight during the 1976 Olympic rowing event. In between he was part of the coxed four at the 1975 World Rowing Championships in Nottingham, the four just missed out on a medal finishing in fourth place in the A final.

In 1977 he won his first gold medal at the 1977 and another gold medal was secured during the 1986 World Rowing Championships when he coxed Steve Redgrave and Andy Holmes in the coxed pairs. This crew then won an Olympic bronze medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics in the men's coxed pair.

Coaching
Sweeney is also a rowing coach. He has coached the British National Team at World Championships and Olympics. Also at the Burnaby Lake Aquatic Center in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. He has served as head coach and director of training for the Belgian National Rowing team. In addition, he has coached several United States collegiate women's teams and has won four national collegiate titles. Sweeney currently coaches the Kansas State University women's team.

Achievements
 Olympic medals: 1 silver, 1 bronze
 World Championship medals: 2 gold, 2 silver

Olympic Games
 1988 – Bronze, coxed pair (with Steve Redgrave and Andy Holmes)
 1976 – Silver, eight

World Championships
 1987 – Silver, coxed pair (with Steve Redgrave and Andy Holmes)
 1986 – Gold, coxed pairs (with Steve Redgrave and Andy Holmes)
 1977 – Gold, men's lightweight eight
 1974 – Silver men's eight

References

External links
 

1952 births
Living people
British male rowers
Coxswains (rowing)
Kansas State Wildcats rowing coaches
Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Great Britain
Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in rowing
World Rowing Championships medalists for Great Britain
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Power Macintosh 8600

The Power Macintosh 8600 is a personal computer designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer from February 1997 to February 1998.  It was introduced alongside the Power Macintosh 7300 and 9600 with a  PowerPC 604e processor, and comes in a new case design that replaces the widely-disliked Quadra 800-based form factor of its predecessor, the Power Macintosh 8500.

Like the 7300 and 9600, the 8600 featured the new PowerPC 604e and 604ev CPU, an enhanced version of the PowerPC 604 used in the predecessor models 8500 and 9500. It used the same new case as the 9600, but was somewhat less expandable (8 instead of 12 RAM sockets, 3 instead of 6 PCI slots) at a lower price, a distinction that was carried over from the previous generation. It includes advanced Audio-Video ports including RCA audio in and out, S-Video in and out and composite video in and out.  The 8600 was plagued with supply problems from the beginning, and only in June 1997, four months after its introduction, was the computer widely available. The 300 MHz model was also delayed after its introduction, but not as heavily as the original model had been.

In August 1997, the original model was replaced with two faster ones, at 250 and 300 MHz, and the 8600 was discontinued in February 1998, a few months after the introduction of its replacement, the  Power Macintosh G3 Mini Tower.

Models  
Introduced February 17, 1997:
 Power Macintosh 8600/200: Includes System 7.5.5.

Introduced August 5, 1997:
 Power Macintosh 8600/250: Includes Mac OS 7.6.1.
 Power Macintosh 8600/300: Includes Mac OS 7.6.1.

Timeline

References

External links 

 Power Macintosh 8600 at Low End Mac
 Power Macintosh 8600/200, 8600/250 and 8600/300 at EveryMac.com

8600
8600
Macintosh towers
Computer-related introductions in 1997
Karatas

Karatas may refer to:
Karataş (disambiguation)
Karata people, an indigenous people of the Caucasus
a generic synonym of the plant genus Bromelia
Nazarene Crying Towel

Nazarene Crying Towel is an album by roots music band Lost Dogs, released on BEC Records in 2003.

Track listing
 "Moses In the Desert" (Taylor/Roe)  (2:32)
 "There You Are" (Taylor/Roe)  (3:08)
 "Deeper In The Heart" (Taylor)  (2:24)
 "Come Down Here" (Roe)  (2:52)
 "Be My Hiding Place" (Taylor)  (3:52)
 "Jesus On The Shore" (Taylor)  (2:18)
 "Mercy Again" (Taylor)  (2:12)
 "Cry Out Loud" (Roe/Daugherty)  (3:14)
 "The Yearning" (Taylor)  (3:04)
 "Crushing Hand" (Taylor)  (1:58)
 "Home Again" (Taylor)  (2:53)
 "Darkest Night" (Taylor)  (3:48)

The band
Derri Daugherty — guitars and vocals
Mike Roe — guitars, bass, and vocals
Terry Scott Taylor — guitars and vocals

Additional musicians
Tim Chandler — bass
Steve Hindalong — percussion
Dennis "The Foot" Holt — drums
Phil Madeira — piano, dobro, lap steel, harmonium, percussion

Production notes
Recorded during the spring of 2002 @ Planet Of Tapes, Brentwood, Tennessee by Phil Madeira.
Sweetened & Mixed during the summer of 2002 @ Neverland Studios, Brentwood, Tennessee by Derri Daugherty.
Mastered during the fall of 2002 @ Audio Production Group, Orangevale, California by Ralph Stover.
Art Direction @ Design by Brian Heydn.
Photography by Amanda Feavel.
Band photography by Dinah K. Kotthoff.

References

Lost Dogs albums
2003 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Blow Your Cool!

Blow Your Cool! is the third studio album by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus. It was released in April 1987 and peaked at number 2 on the Australian chart.

In 2009, Dave Faulkner said "When the Blow Your Cool! touring was over Clyde retired from the road and the band. At this point we persuaded Rick Grossman to join, contributing his tremendous bass skills to the band, and so we had reached what was to be our ultimate line-up. After that we only changed our haircuts (and underwear)." .

EMI re-released the album on February 6, 2005 with four additional tracks, a fold out poster and liner notes by Vicki Peterson of the Bangles. One of the additional tracks, "The Generation Gap" was their first recording with Grossman, and had been released as a single-only in 1988; it was their cover of Jeannie C. Riley's 1970 country song.

Reception
Cash Box magazine said "Australia's good rocking band is back with their most cohesive set to date. With help from LA’s Bangles and Dream Syndicate, the LP has an American flavor likely to touch off a tidal wave of interest at progressive retail outlets and alternative and/or adventurous radio."

Track listing

Personnel 
Credited to:

Hoodoo Gurus 
 Dave Faulkner – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards
 Brad Shepherd – guitar, harmonica
 Mark Kingsmill – drums
 Clyde Bramley – bass

Additional musicians 
 The Bangles (Susanna Hoffs, Debbi Peterson, Vicki Peterson, Michael Steele) – background vocals (tracks 3 & 12)
 The Calamity Bake Sails
 Dream Syndicate members Steve Wynn & Mark Walton – background vocals (track 7)
 Mike Kloster (engineer for the Bangles) – background vocals (track 12)
 Stevo Glendinning – background vocals (track 12)
 Mark Opitz – background vocals (track 12)
 Geoff Rhoe – background vocals (tracks 6 & 12)
 Paul Thirkell – background vocals (track 7)
 Allan Wright – background vocals (track 12)
 Malcolm Eastick (Stars, Broderick Smith's Big Combo) – guitar (track 1)
 James Valentine (Models) – saxophone (tracks 4 & 10)

Production details 
 Richard Allan – Art Direction, Cover Design
 Allan Wright – Engineer
 Heidi Cannavo, Kathy Nauton, Paula Jones, Tchad Blake — Assistant Engineers
 Mark Opitz – Producer
 Barry Diament – Mastering

Charts

Certifications

References 

Hoodoo Gurus albums
1987 albums
Albums produced by Mark Opitz
Lantis

Lantis may refer to:

 Lantis (company), a now-defunct Japanese recording company
 Mazda Lantis, a car made by Mazda
 Lantis, a character in Magic Knight Rayearth