alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Pukyongosaurus

Pukyongosaurus (meaning "Pukyong lizard", after the Pukyong National University) is a genus of titanosauriform dinosaur that lived in South Korea during the Early Cretaceous period (Aptian - Albian). It may have been closely related to Euhelopus, and is known from a series of vertebrae in the neck and back. The characteristics that were originally used to distinguish this genus have been criticized as being either widespread or too poorly preserved to evaluate, rendering the genus an indeterminate nomen dubium among titanosauriforms. The 2022 study noted that Pukyongosaurus is probably a somphospondylan.

Discovery
In 2001, several fragments of a sauropod skeleton were discovered in the Hasandong Formation in Hadong County, South Korea.  One of the caudal vertebrae ascribed to Pukyongosaurus has bite marks from theropod teeth.

References 

Macronarians
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Barremian life
Hauterivian life
Fossils of South Korea
Fossil taxa described in 2001
Taxa named by Dong Zhiming
Nomina dubia
Chotrul Duchen

Chötrul Düchen, also known as Chonga Choepa or the Butter Lamp Festival, is one of the four Buddhist festivals commemorating four events in the life of the Buddha, according to Tibetan traditions. Chötrul Düchen closely follows Losar, the Tibetan New Year. It takes place on the fifteenth day of the first month in the Tibetan calendar during the full moon (Bumgyur Dawa). The first fifteen days of the year celebrate the fifteen days during which the Buddha displayed miracles for his disciples so as to increase their devotion. During Chötrul Düchen ("Great Day of Miraculous Manifestations"), it is believed that the effects of both positive and negative actions are multiplied ten million times.

To commemorate the occasion, Tibetans make lamps, traditionally of yak butter, called butter lamps, in the shapes of flowers, trees, birds, and other auspicious symbols. They also create elaborate displays for the lamps in their homes and in public spaces, sometimes erecting structures as large as a building. All the lanterns are lit in celebration on the fifteenth day of the month.

References

Tibetan Buddhist festivals
Buddhist festivals in India
February observances
March observances
Observances set by the Tibetan calendar
Good People (song)

"Good People" is a protest song written and performed by Jack Johnson. It is the fourth track on the album In Between Dreams and was released as a single on May 9, 2005. Though the song has a positive and relaxing sound, it is a critic of contemporary television, especially with regard to frequent violence, and its effect on society. The song is similar to the song "Cookie Jar" from Johnson's previous album On and On, which also draws attention to the issue, but with a more explicit protest and melancholic sound.

Commercial performance
"Good People" peaked at number one on the Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart in the United States. It also became a minor hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at number 50 on the UK Singles Chart. It additionally reached number 25 in New Zealand and number 92 in the Netherlands. The single was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America.

Track listings
Canadian CD single
 "Good People"
 "No Other Way" (acoustic version)
 "Butter Nut"
 "Good People" (live video from the Kokua Festival)

UK 7-inch single and European CD single
 "Good People"
 "No Other Way" (acoustic version)

UK CD single
 "Good People"
 "No Other Way" (acoustic version)
 "Butter Nut"

UK DVD single
 "Good People" (video)
 "Butter Nut" (live video from the Kokua Festival)
 "Making of In Between Dreams" (filmed at The Mango Tree Hawaii, October 2004)

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2005 singles
2005 songs
Jack Johnson (musician) songs
Protest songs
Songs written by Jack Johnson (musician)
Song recordings produced by Mario Caldato Jr.
Pteropelyx

Pteropelyx (meaning "winged pelvis") is a dubious genus of Late Cretaceous hadrosaurid dinosaur from the Judith River Formation of Montana, named by Edward Drinker Cope in 1889. Historically, several species were assigned to it, all based on extremely fragmentary remains, but there is no evidence to support these assignments, making the type species, P. grallipes, the only valid species. Most of these other species' remains likely belong to better-known hadrosaurs, such as Lambeosaurus and Gryposaurus.  It is probable that the type material of Pteropelyx, a skeleton lacking a skull, is from Corythosaurus (making Pteropelyx its senior synonym) (Brett-Surman, 1989), but the lack of a skull makes such a synonymy impossible to determine with sure certainty as no certain evidence pertain to prove the organ to be present.

See also

 Timeline of hadrosaur research

References

Lambeosaurines
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1889
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Nomina dubia
Paleontology in Montana
Campanian genus first appearances
Campanian genus extinctions
Ornithischian genera
Tendong Lho Rumfaat

Tendong Lho Rumfaat (Prayer of the Tendong Mountain) is a festival of the Lepcha people of north-east India. The festival occurs usually in the month of August. According to Lepcha belief, their ancestors went atop the Tendong Mountain to escape from 40 days and 40 nights of continuous rain. This festival commemorates that happening. The 2017 date was August 8.

References

External links
Darjeeling festivals

Festivals in India
Festivals in Sikkim
Hindu festivals
August observances
Mutual Feeling

"Mutual Feeling" is the fifth single released by the British R&B recording artist Beverley Knight from her debut album The B-Funk (1995). The track, which peaked at #124 on the UK Singles Chart when it was released in 1996, did not have a promotional video made to accompany it and remains Knight's second lowest charting single to date in the UK, after "After You".

Track list
"Mutual Feeling" (Radio Version) 3:57
"Mutual Feeling" (featuring Blak Twang) (Remix)  4:53
"Mutual Feeling" (D-Lux Remix) 5:04
"Mutual Feeling" (Linslee Remix) 4:35
"Mutual Feeling" (featuring Blak Twang) (Minnx Remix)  5:10
"Mutual Feeling" (featuring Blak Twang) (Munroe Remix)  5:08

Charts

Personnel
Written by Beverley Knight, Tony Olabode and Victor Redwood-Sawyerr
Produced by Tony Olabode and Victor Redwood-Sawyerr
All vocals performed by Beverley Knight

See also
Beverley Knight discography

1996 singles
Beverley Knight songs
Songs written by Beverley Knight
Hip hop soul songs
1995 songs
Range War

Range War is a 1939 American Western film directed by Lesley Selander and written by Sam Robins and Walter C. Roberts. The film stars William Boyd, Russell Hayden, Britt Wood, Pedro de Cordoba, Willard Robertson, Matt Moore and Betty Moran. The film was released on September 8, 1939, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
Buck Colins heads a group of local ranchers who are trying to prevent the railroad from completing its line through their property. Till now they have been able to charge tolls on herds passing through. Hoppy goes undercover to expose them.

Cast  
 William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy
 Russell Hayden as Lucky Jenkins
 Britt Wood as Speedy MacGinnis
 Pedro de Cordoba as Padre Jose 
 Willard Robertson as Buck Collins
 Matt Moore as Jim Marlow
 Betty Moran as Ellen Marlow
 Kenneth Harlan as Charles Higgins
 Francis McDonald as Dave Morgan
 Eddie Dean as Henchman Pete
 Earle Hodgins as Deputy Sheriff
 Jason Robards, Sr. as Rancher 
 Stanley Price as Agitator
 Ray Bennett as Henchman Stokey

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1939 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Lesley Selander
1930s English-language films
Films scored by Victor Young
1939 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Hopalong Cassidy films
1930s American films
1998 Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 1998 Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council in Greater Manchester, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council.

20 seats were contested in the election, with 15 being held by Labour, 3 by the Liberal Democrats and 2 by the Conservatives. The 3 main parties contested all of the 20 seats, with 3 Socialist Labour Party and 4 other candidates standing.

The election saw the lowest turnout in at least 30 years at 23.5%, a significant drop from the 36.8% turnout in the 1996 election. Farnworth ward saw the lowest turnout at 15%, while the highest was 32.6% in Astley Bridge. The Conservatives gained 2 seats in the election to become the main opposition party on the council again. They gained Astley Bridge and Bradshaw wards from Labour, having defeated the Labour candidate in Bradshaw by 2 votes after 5 recounts. However Labour held on in Kearsley by 8 votes and won Westhoughton from the Liberal Democrats to remain firmly in control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Labour 47
Conservative 8
Liberal Democrat 5

Election result

Council Composition
Prior to the election the composition of the council was:

After the election the composition of the council was:

LD - Liberal Democrats

Ward results

Astley Bridge ward

Blackrod ward

Bradshaw ward

Breightmet ward

Bromley Cross ward

Burnden ward

Central ward

Daubhill ward

Deane-cum-Heaton ward

Derby ward

Farnworth ward

Halliwell ward

Harper Green ward

Horwich ward

Hulton Park ward

Kearsley ward

Little Lever ward

Smithills ward

Tonge ward

Westhoughton ward

Sources

Notes

References
 

1998
1998 English local elections
1990s in Greater Manchester
Bjørn Tore Kvarme

Bjørn Tore Kvarme (born 17 June 1972) is a Norwegian former professional football defender. Kvarme earned one cap for the Norwegian national team, a friendly against Colombia in 1997.

Career
Kvarme was born in Trondheim, Norway. He first signed with Rosenborg in 1991, transferring from Utleira, a local club. He played six seasons, winning the Tippeliga five times. In the autumn of 1996 Kvarme was on his way to sign for Stabæk, but Premier League club Liverpool outbid the Norwegian club. Kvarme spent three years on Merseyside. In 1999, he was transferred to the French club AS Saint-Étienne, where he played two seasons and became their club captain, before signing for Real Sociedad in La Liga. He spent three seasons in the Basque Country, before moving back to France, this time playing for Bastia for half a season. In 2005, he returned to his hometown club.

Bjørn Tore Kvarme announced that he would retire after the 2007 season. Stating injuries and lack of playing time as the main reasons for retiring, he did however agree to take another year with Rosenborg. Kvarme retired in June 2008, mid-season.

References

1972 births
Living people
Norwegian men's footballers
Norway men's international footballers
Norway men's under-21 international footballers
Rosenborg BK players
Liverpool F.C. players
AS Saint-Étienne players
La Liga players
Real Sociedad footballers
SC Bastia players
Men's association football central defenders
Eliteserien players
Premier League players
Ligue 1 players
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in France
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Footballers from Trondheim
Ron Perleman

Ron Perleman is a misspelling of:

 Ron Perlman, actor
 Ron Perelman, businessman
Cast All Your Cares

'Cast All Your Cares' was the last single released off Beverley Knight's debut album, The B-Funk. The song was not released as a single in the UK and only received a very limited release in Europe, becoming something of a rarity. The single, like most of The B-Funk era singles did not have a promotional video. "Cast All Your Cares" is dedicated to her mother, Dolores Smith, as stated in the album sleeve notes.

This song was a notable landmark in Knight's career as it was her final single with independent label Dome Records, which Knight signed to in 1994. Knight left the label due to musical differences and signed to Parlophone/EMI which allowed her career to hit new heights.

Track list
CD

"Cast All Your Cares" (Radio Edit #1) 3:46
"Cast All Your Cares" (Radio Edit #2) 3:59
"Cast All Your Cares" (Album Version) 5:13
"In Time" 5:01

Personnel
Written by Beverley Knight, Neville Thomas and Pule Pheto
Produced by Neville Thomas and Pule Pheto
All vocals performed by Beverley Knight

References

See also
Beverley Knight discography

Beverley Knight songs
Songs written by Beverley Knight
1996 songs
Songs written by Pule Pheto
Songs written by Neville Thomas
Luciana Serra

Luciana Serra (born 4 November 1946, in Genoa) is an Italian coloratura soprano.

Career
Serra made her international debut in 1966 as Eleonora in Cimarosa's  at the Hungarian State Opera House in Budapest, but did not achieve general acclaim until the late 1970s, when she took on coloratura roles in Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor and Bellini's La sonnambula. In 1988, Serra debuted at the Vienna State Opera singing the Queen of the Night in a new production of Die Zauberflöte conducted by Nikolaus Harnoncourt and staged by Otto Schenk.

Her fame reached a peak during the break of the 1980s and 1990s, when she performed the Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflöte at the Royal Opera House in London and at the Metropolitan Opera in New York.

She regularly teaches at Villa Medici in Rome and at the Accademia La Scala in Milan.

Her discography includes Il barbiere di Siviglia, Il viaggio a Reims, Rigoletto, Don Pasquale and Die Zauberflöte.

References

External links
 Website
 Masterclass with Luciana Serra at Villa Medici Giulini, Briosco (MB) Italy

Italian operatic sopranos
Italian music educators
1946 births
Living people
Musicians from Genoa
20th-century Italian women opera singers
21st-century Italian women opera singers
Italian women music educators
Brigade Patrol Troop

The Brigade Patrol Troop is a reconnaissance troop of the United Kingdom's Royal Marines and is part of the Surveillance and Reconnaissance Squadron (SRS) within 30 Commando Information Exploitation Group.

History
The troop can trace its history back to the Cliff Assault Unit which operated in the Second World War. The troop was formally established in 1992 from the Mountain And Arctic Warfare Cadre for medium range reconnaissance. In 1979, the training Cadre had a secondary operational role authorised to complement its primary training role and took part in operations in the Falklands War. The troop took part in operations in the Gulf War and in the War in Afghanistan.

Command, control and Structure

The Brigade Patrol Troop, which is part of Surveillance and Reconnaissance Squadron, 30 Commando Information Exploitation Group consists of six teams of four marines each who are employed in a reconnaissance role, ahead of the main force collecting information on the enemy and reporting directly back to the Brigade Headquarters.

See also
3 Commando Brigade
Pathfinder Platoon
Mountain Leader Training Cadre

References

Further reading

 

Royal Marine formations and units
Military units and formations established in the 1990s
Airborne units and formations of the United Kingdom
Petru Fudduni

Petru Fudduni (c. 1600 in Palermo, Sicily – March 22, 1670) was a poet who wrote predominantly in Sicilian.  He was born Pietro Fullone but was generally known by his Sicilian name.  He was Sicily's greatest and most famed writer of the 17th century.  He represents a literary link between the Sicilian writers Antonio Veneziano, who wrote in the 16th century, and Giovanni Meli and Domenico Tempio, who wrote in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

The themes of his poetry, if not outright religious in nature, often deal with the mysteries of life and the universe.  Yet, like the works of Meli and Nino Martoglio, he was able to tackle such subjects with a great deal of humour and wit.

Example of his poetry
The following sample of poetry illustrates a favourite technique of Fudduni, where he, as a protagonist in the poem, responds to a philosophical question.

External links
 Short biography and sample of poetry, translation by Arthur V. Dieli

References
 Arba Sicula, Vol. 2, 1980 (source of sample poem and English translation).

Sicilian-language poets
1600s births
1670 deaths
Writers from Palermo
Year of birth uncertain
Angus Sampson

Angus Sampson (born 1979) is an Australian actor and filmmaker. He is best known for his performances in the Insidious film series, The Mule, Mad Max: Fury Road, and the Peabody-winning second season of Fargo.

Early life
Sampson was born in Sydney, Australia, and was educated at Trinity Grammar School in Summer Hill and at The Armidale School in northern New South Wales. He graduated from the AWARD School in 2002.

Career

Acting
Sampson's acting career launched in 1996 with role as Dylan Lewis's sidekick on Recovery, an ABC youth music show. Later television jobs include roles on The Secret Life of Us, The 10:30 Slot, and Greeks on the Roof. and as Ali in an episode of Stingers. He has appeared a performer on the improvised show Thank God You're Here. In 2007, Sampson portrayed television personality Ugly Dave Gray in the television movie The King which examines the life of Australian TV legend Graham Kennedy. In the same year he also appeared in Wilfred. The following year he played Leonardo da Vinci in the children's television series Time Trackers and Michael Thorneycroft in the three final episodes of Underbelly.

In 2010, Sampson helped his friend and fellow former Recovery presenter Leigh Whannell develop a horror film called Insidious. The film was released in September 2010, with Whannell and Sampson playing "comical low-tech paranormal investigators" Specks and Tucker, roles they have reprised in the film's three follow-ups. Sampson was a special guest juror at the 2006 Melbourne International Film Festival, and host of the 2010 IF Awards, broadcast on SBS TV.

Sampson has since played a diverse array of film roles. In the same year as Insidious, he was the suit actor for the role of Bull in Spike Jonze's Where The Wild Things Are. In 2015, Sampson starred on the second season of the FX show Fargo, playing the character Bear Gerhardt. He starred as "Ozzy" in The Walking Dead. In 2022, Sampson played the lead role of Dennis "Cisco" Wojciechowski in the Netflix drama series The Lincoln Lawyer, based on the novel of the same name and written by David E. Kelley.

Radio 
Sampson was an occasional co-host of Australian radio show Get This with Tony Martin on Triple M. Sampson was a founding member of The Forbidden Fruit, an experimental troupe whose only performance was a risque interpretation of Mad Max 2 they performed on late night radio, in which Angus played The Lord Humongous, who turned out to be quite proficient with the jazz flute. Sampson has also been a presenter on RRR's Breakfasters program. In addition, Sampson was also the un-credited host of the cult classic late-night radio show The Lonely Hearts Club, a deadpan comedy series which ran on ABC Radio National in early 2011 in which Sampson appeared under the pseudonym Richard Silk.

Filmography

Film

Television

Accolades

References

External links

Angus Sampson Creative Representation CV

1970s births
Australian male film actors
Australian male television actors
Australian male voice actors
Living people
Male actors from Sydney
People educated at Trinity Grammar School (New South Wales)
People educated at The Armidale School
Robert Manry

Robert Neal Manry (b. Mussoorie, Uttarakhand, India, June 2, 1918 – d. Union City, Pennsylvania, February 21, 1971) was a copy editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer who in 1965 sailed from Falmouth, Massachusetts, to Falmouth, Cornwall, England, in a tiny  sailboat (an Old Town "Whitecap" built by the Old Town Canoe Co. of Old Town, Maine, which he had extensively modified for the voyage) named Tinkerbelle. Beginning on June 1, 1965, and ending on August 17, the voyage lasted 78 days.

At the time, Tinkerbelle was the shortest but not the smallest boat to make a non-stop trip across the Atlantic Ocean (till today the smallest is Lindemann's folding kayak). Manry later wrote about the voyage and its preparation in his book Tinkerbelle, in which the sailor expressed shock and surprise at the huge crowds and armada of small boats that greeted his arrival in Falmouth. It is estimated that scores of journalists, the Royal Navy, a fleet of 300 boats as well as 50,000 people on shore (along with Falmouth's mayor, Sam Hooper) greeted Manry upon his landing ashore.

After completing his voyage on Tinkerbelle, Manry purchased Curlew, a 1967 Tartan 27 Yawl. He then set out with his wife, son, daughter, German shepherd, and cat on a cruise from Cleveland, Ohio, through the Great Lakes, down the Mississippi river, through the Gulf to the Bahamas, up the east coast of the US and ultimately back to Cleveland.

Manry died February 21, 1971, from a heart attack in Union City, Pennsylvania.

A small park in Willowick, Ohio—the town where he lived before his journey—is named after him. Tinkerbelle is on display at the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio.

Bibliography
 Manry, Robert. Tinkerbelle. New York: Harper & Row and London: Collins, 1967.

References

External links
The Robert Manry Project
WEWS reporter Bill Jorgenson interviews Manry aboard Tinkerbelle in 1965: , 
"Tinkerbelle" Land Ho! 1965 Film clip dated 19 August 1965 www.britishpathe.com
Cleveland Memory Project
Obiturary, "R. N. Manry, Who Sailed Ocean In 13‐Foot Tinkerbelle, Is Dead", The New York Times, Feb. 22, 1971, page 32.
Epilogue about Robert Manry
Find-A-Grave

1918 births
1971 deaths
American sailors
Antioch College alumni
Writers from Cleveland
People from Dehradun district
Single-handed sailors
20th-century American writers
20th-century American male writers
People from Willowick, Ohio
Wantirna College

Wantirna College is a state-government secondary school in Wantirna, Victoria, Australia. It was founded in 1980 when the surrounding area was developed from fruit orchards into housing estates. The school services Wantirna and Wantirna South, as well as parts of Boronia, and Bayswater. Approximately 1250 students are enrolled at the college in addition to approximately 85 teaching and 30 non-teaching staff. The school offers a comprehensive curriculum for students studying years seven through to twelve, which includes the Victorian Certificate of Education for students in years ten to twelve and Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning for students in years 11 and 12.The college will receive $11 milltion from the 2022-2023 Victorian state budget.

History
The college was founded in 1980 when the surrounding area was developed from orchards to housing estates for potential middle class residents. The nearest high schools at the time were Vermont, Highvale and Bayswater. The establishment of Wantirna College catered for this urban growth.

In 1980, only Year 7 was available; in 1981, both Year 7 and 8 were available, and in subsequent years another year level was added until the school finally reached its full strength with Year 12 commencing in 1985.

Construction has been a frequent sight at the college with facilities for students being built or improved. 2001 additions include a new VCE Study/Common Room with kitchen and computer facilities which opened in May 2006, an expanded music area which opened in April 2004 along with new lockers, G block classrooms and a library a few years earlier.

Recently, the college completed additional construction projects in a bid to make the college facilities similar to those available in United States public high schools. These facilities include the new Senior Year General Learning block and the refurbishment of the existing Year 7 Learning Centre.  These buildings comprise classrooms, IT labs, collaborative learning spaces and staff-rooms. A new cafeteria includes indoor dining and substantial commercial kitchen facilities (now operated by an external party).

Construction incorporated a new Theatre including rehearsal rooms, storage areas, control rooms and car parking.

Extensive landscape, both hard and soft, was also completed. These works were carried out simultaneously on multiple sites within the school grounds.

Transport
The college is serviced by the public 738 bus route, which runs between Westfield Knox and Mitcham railway station runs every 30 minutes during peak and every hour off-peak. There are also public chartered school buses which service the college before and after school each day. There is also a small staff car park adjacent to the college. The majority of students travel to and from school by either walking or via private vehicles. Smaller numbers of students catch public buses or cycle.

References 

Educational institutions established in 1980
Public high schools in Victoria (state)
1980 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in the City of Knox
Sutton Forest, New South Wales

Sutton Forest is a small village in the Southern Highlands, New South Wales, Australia in Wingecarribee Shire. It is located 5 km southwest of Moss Vale on the Illawarra Highway. Sutton Forest was originally granted, then owned by Navy Chief officer, Captain John Nicholson who recently immigrated from Scotland to Australia. This privately owned estate was originally 700 acres, this is where John Nicholson lived and died. Matthew (1999) also used to live there before he moved to Sydney and returns only when convenient for him.

Sutton Forest is located in an agrarian setting and is surrounded by farms, vineyards and is home to manor homes and estates. It is in one of the oldest areas settled by Europeans in Australia after Sydney and is somewhat reminiscent of an English village due to the temperate Southern Highlands climate and high rainfall.

Sutton Forest comprises two churches, an inn, and two specialty shops.

In 2004, a proposal to locate Sydney's second airport in Sutton Forest met with fierce opposition from locals.

It was one of the first colonial settlements outside Sydney and thus has many heritage buildings such as the Hillview Heritage Hotel which was built in 1850s.

Etymology
In 1819 it was named by Governor Lachlan Macquarie after Charles Manners-Sutton, 1st Viscount Canterbury, a speaker of the House of Commons. The surrounding area is part of the lands administrative unit of the Sutton Forest Parish.

Population
According to the , Sutton Forest had a population of 477. 81.2% of people were born in Australia and 88.4% of people only spoke English at home. The most common responses for religion were Anglican 33.5%, Catholic 23.5% and no religion 22.0%.

At the 2021 census, 504 people were recorded at Sutton Forrest.

Churches
 All Saints' Anglican Church and Churchyard
 St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and Churchyard

Hotels
Sutton Forest Inn and Bistro
Peppers Manor House, Sutton Forest also known as Mount Broughton.

School
 Sutton Forest Public School

Heritage listings
Sutton Forest has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Golden Vale Road: Golden Vale
 Old Illawarra Highway: Hillview
 217 Oldbury Road: Whitley

Notable residents
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban own Bunya Hill, a 45 hectare estate and cattle stud farm within the village.

References

 Exploring the ACT and Southeast New South Wales, J. Kay McDonald, Kangaroo Press, Sydney, 1985

External links

 Sutton Forest

 
Towns of the Southern Highlands (New South Wales)
Hume Highway
Wingecarribee Shire
Town & Country Food Stores

Town & Country Food Stores (T&C) was an employee-owned chain of convenience stores based in San Angelo, Texas. It had over 168 locations spread throughout Texas and New Mexico and yearly revenue in 2006 of over $850 million (~$ in ). It was purchased by Susser Holdings Corporation in 2007 and the stores are undergoing a transition to Stripes Convenience Stores.

History
T&C traces its history back to an earlier chain of the same name, founded in 1959 in Austin, Texas, by Paul Chintamani.  However, during the early 1960s the predecessor chain found itself in financial trouble due to overexpansion.

In 1959, two company employees, H.A. "Harold" Gibbs (a San Angelo native) and F.L. "Steve" Stephens (district manager for the San Angelo area) purchased T&C's six San Angelo stores and one store located in Del Rio, Texas; as part of the purchase, the West Texas company also acquired the T&C name.

Paul Chintamani held a 51% stake in this company.

Susser Holdings buyout 
In September 2007, Susser Holdings of Corpus Christi, Texas, entered into an agreement to purchase Town & Country Food Stores for $361 million (~$ in ).  The close of the transaction expected 90 days following federal approval.  According to newspaper reports in the ''San Angelo Standard-Times', Town & Country stores are expected to be rebranded to Stripes convenience stores.

References

External links
 Town & Country Food Stores
 Stripes Convenience Stores

Companies based in San Angelo, Texas
Economy of the Southwestern United States
Defunct retail companies of the United States
Convenience stores of the United States
Employee-owned companies of the United States
1958 establishments in Texas
American companies established in 1958
Retail companies established in 1958
Retail companies disestablished in 2007
2007 disestablishments in Texas
2007 mergers and acquisitions
Morley, Derbyshire

Morley is a village and civil parish within the Borough of Erewash in Derbyshire, England.

It is on the eastern side of Morley Moor, with Morley Smithy to the north. The parish church of St Matthew is a grade I listed building and stands near the (converted) Tithe Barn and dovecote of Morley Hall. The church features a wall of stained glass depicting the story of Robert of Knaresborough along the north aisle which came from Dale Abbey in 1539, home of the fine Sacheverell tombs.

History 

Morley is first certainly mentioned in 1009, as (in) Moreleage, though later copies of a 1002 document in which it appears as (æt) Morlege may be genuine. The name probably means "open ground by a moor", from Old English mōr "moor, clearing, pasture" + lẽah "open ground, clearing". In 1009 Æþelræd Unræd (King Ethelred the Unready) signed a charter at the Great Council which recognised the position and boundaries of Westune. The land described in that charter included the lands now known as Shardlow, Great Wilne, Church Wilne, Crich, Morley, Smalley, Weston and Aston-on-Trent. Under this charter Æþelræd gave his minister, Morcar, a number of rights that made him free from tax and to his own rule within the manor.

Morley was mentioned in the Domesday book as belonging to Henry de Ferrers and having woodland pasture that was four furlongs by three.

Morley Park was one of the seven royal parks within Duffield Frith and is about five miles north in the parish of Ripley.

Education 
Broomfield Hall of Derby College is located in Morley.

Derby Japanese School (ダービー日本人補習校 Dābī Nihonjin Hoshūkō), a Japanese weekend school, holds its classes in Broomfield Hall.

Notable residents 
Sir Streynsham Master who was involved in the early East India Company and who was High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1712, resided with his wife at Stanley Grange in Morley. Joseph Whittaker (1815–1892), botanist, lived and died here.
Edward FitzWalter Wright, vice-Chairman of the Butterley Company and High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1942 lived at Morley Manor.

References 

Villages in Derbyshire
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
Borough of Erewash
Octatomic element

An octatomic element is a chemical element that, when standard conditions for temperature and pressure is stable, is in a configuration of eight atoms grouped together. The canonical example is sulfur, S8, but red selenium is also an octatomic element stable at room temperature. Octaoxygen is also known, but it is extremely unstable.

See also 
 Diatomic element

References 

Molecules
H2O (H2O album)

{{DISPLAYTITLE:H2O (H2O album)}}

H2O is the first album released by American hardcore punk band H2O. It was released on June 25, 1996. The CD was recorded and mixed in three days. H2O did a video for "Family Tree" in the fall of 1996.

Track listing 
 "5 Yr. Plan" – 2:57
 "Scene Report" – 2:18
 "Spirit of '84" – 2:04
 "I Know Why" – 2:50
 "Gen-Eric" – 0:59
 "Surrounded" – 2:01
 "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow" – 2:38
 "Family Tree" – 2:56
 "Hi-Lo" – 2:04
 "My Curse" – 9:00 (3:05 on Japanese release)
 "Go!" – 2:41 (Japan only)
 "Mask" – 2:35 (Japan only)
 All songs written by H2O
 Track 10 is only actually 3:05 – studio feedback then leads directly into a live hidden track, "My Love Is Real".

Personnel 
 Toby Morse – vocals
 Todd Morse – guitar, vocals
 Rusty Pistachio – guitar, vocals
 Eric Rice – bass
 Todd Friend – drums, vocals
 Dicky Barrett of The Mighty Mighty Bosstones – vocals on "Family Tree"
 Tim Shaw of Ensign (credited as Tim Ensign) – vocals on "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow", bass on "My Love Is Real"
 Armand Majidi of Sick of It All – drums on "My Love Is Real"
 Pete Koller of Sick of It All – guitar on "My Love Is Real"

Recorded January 15–17, 1996, at Brielle Studios in New York City
Produced by Larry Buksbaum and H2O

References

External links 
 Blackout Records
 Epitaph Records

H2O (American band) albums
1996 debut albums
Lucy Hockings

Lucy Mary Hockings is a New Zealand news presenter for the BBC. She is one of the chief presenters broadcasting worldwide and across the UK. She is also a moderator, events host and media trainer.

Her roles include anchoring Live with Lucy Hockings on BBC World News.

Early life, education and early career
Hockings was born on 7 March 1974 in Taranaki on New Zealand's North Island. She has a degree in journalism from the University of Auckland. Prior to joining the BBC, Hockings worked as a reporter for TVNZ.

BBC

First months
Hockings joined the BBC as a producer in 1999, before being promoted to senior producer in 2000.

Reporter
As a reporter, Hockings has covered the September 11 attacks, the Afghanistan and Iraq wars, the 2004 tsunami, the death of Pope John Paul II, the 2005 London bombings and the capture of Saddam Hussein.

Accent
During her earlier presenting days, Hockings claimed her employers made attempts to "iron out" her accent, and that she was sent to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art for "unsuccessful" elocution lessons.

In February 2023, it was announced Hockings would become a chief presenter on the BBC’s new news channel for both UK and international viewers due to launch in April.

Films
Hockings appeared as a news anchor in the 2018 film Black Panther.

Family
Hockings' elder brother Liam, who was also a journalist, died in the Loafers Lodge fire.

References

External links
 
BBC Press Office biography (archived at the Internet Archive)
 Lucy Hockings on Twitter

1974 births
Living people
Alumni of RADA
BBC newsreaders and journalists
BBC World News
Broadcast news analysts
New Zealand television journalists
New Zealand women journalists
People from Taranaki
University of Auckland alumni
British women television journalists
British radio presenters
British women radio presenters
New Zealand radio presenters
New Zealand women radio presenters
Quintin Castle

Quintin Castle is a castle situated in County Down, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, about  east of Portaferry.

The Montgomerys sold the castle to George Ross, but he never lived in the castle, allowing it to become a near ruin. While he lived in The Mount Ross estate a few miles outside of Portaferry. In the early 19th century the castle was inherited by Elizabeth Calvert (née Blacker), a descendant of Ross, and restored in 1850.

The castle has been extensively refurbished by McGimpsey and Kane Builders, changing hands most recently in late 2006. The latest owner had trouble with upkeep, in particular paying of renovation works, forcing the castle into the hands of administrators in 2012. In June 2013 Quintin Castle was sold (asking £1.65m with 22 acres) by NAMA to the Tayto Group (owned by the Hutchinson family's Manderley Food Group), which in July 2016 applied for permission to use the Castle as an 8-bedroom private function venue for weddings, visiting customers, training and conferences.

See also 
 Castles in Northern Ireland

References 

 

Castles in County Down
Portaferry
Savage family
Grade B1 listed buildings
Musayyib

Musayyib () is an increasing majority Shia Arab town in the Babil Province, Iraq. As of 2018, its population was 57,300. Musayyib sits on both the east and west banks of the Euphrates River, which splits into the Hindiya and Hilla branches just south of the city. Musayyib's municipal government has heavy representation from the Office of the Martyr Sadr, the political wing of Moqtada Sadr's Militia. There is a small minority representation by the Badr Corps as well.

The city has had its occurrences of violence since the start of Operation Iraqi Freedom in March 2003. Most notably, the city experienced two large truck bombs - one on the Musayyib Bridge, which links Baghdad to Karbala, in late 2004 and one in the town center in 2005 that killed 90 people. Musayyib also saw the largest combat operation the US Army's 4th Infantry Division fought during its tour of duty in 2006. In July 2006, elements of the Mahdi Militia attacked a US patrol in the city after a dispute between the local Iraqi Police and Militia members. Elements of the 1st Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, backed by the 2nd Battalion, 4th Brigade, 8th Iraqi Army Division and Iraqi Police Special Forces, counterattacked the defending militia members in the city and wrested control, killing 33 militiamen.

Musayyib Hospital is the main hospital for the entire Musayyib District and one of two that accommodate overnight stays.  The US Army made major renovations to the hospital in December 2006, including upgrading its emergency and surgical rooms. The Women's and Children's Hospital sees 200 patients daily and on any given night there are 50 overnight patients.  The most common ailments for children are chest infections and diarrhea.  Minors receive free care and women pay 500 dinars for a ticket Many hospitals say that medical care is free because patients only have to provide a ticket, however the tickets usually cost 500 dinars.

The Euphrates Pride is a bi-weekly newspaper that once had financial support from the US military. The newspaper is pro Iraqi government and friendly to Coalition Forces but the CF do not attempt in any way to dictate its contents.  The newspaper is not yet self-sufficient and operates at a loss. The recent death of the publisher, Mr. Jawad Abdul Kadhum, may spell the paper's demise.

Important civil engineering projects and factories in and around Musayyib include the Musayyib Power Plant, a chemical power plant employing approximately 1,000 Iraqis from the local area and an important bridge over the Euphrates that was partially destroyed in 2004 but reopened in 2006. South of Musayyib can be found the Hindiya Barrage. Awlād Muslim Mosque is located in the city.

See also
 Said ibn Al-Musayyib
 Triangle of Death (Iraq)

References

Musayyib
Musayyib
District capitals of Iraq
Vertebral foramen

In a typical vertebra, the vertebral foramen is the foramen (opening) of a vertebra bounded ventrally/anteriorly by the body of the vertebra, and the dorsally/posteriorly by the vertebral arch.

In the articulated spine, the successive vertebral foramina of the stacked vertebrae (together with adjacent structures) collectively form the spinal canal (vertebral canal) which lodges the spinal cord and its meninges as well as spinal nerve roots and blood vessels.

See also
Atlas (anatomy)#Vertebral foramen

References

External links
 - "Superior and lateral views of typical vertebrae"
Vertebral foramen - BlueLink Anatomy - University of Michigan Medical School
 - "Typical Lumbar Vertebra, Superior View; Lumbar Vertebral Column, Oblique Lateral View"

Bones of the thorax
Thicker than Water (album)

Thicker than Water is the second album by American punk band H2O, released on October 7, 1997. It was their first of two albums to be released on Epitaph Records.  The album peaked at number 42 on Billboard Top Heatseekers chart in October 1997.

"Friend" is a cover of a song by Marginal Man, a Washington D.C. Dischord Records punk band from the 1980s.

"Everready" and "Thicker than Water" were featured in the video game Street Sk8er.

They did a video for "Everready" with CIV appearing as a news reporter.

Track listing 
All music by H2O. Lyrics by Toby Morse, Todd Morse and Rusty Pistachio, unless otherwise noted.
 "Universal Language" – 0:59
 "Everready" – 2:11
 "Talk Too Much" – 1:30
 "I See It in Us" (Max Capshaw, H2O) – 2:10
 "Sacred Heart" – 2:15
 "Innocent Kids" – 0:45
 "Scarred" – 1:59
 "Go" – 2:24
 "This Time" – 2:00
 "Friend" (Marginal Man) – 1:38
 "A Plus" – 2:22
 "Phone Song" – 2:06
 "Responsible" – 1:35
 "Wake Up" – 1:06
 "Thicker than Water" – 2:06
 "No Fucking Tears" – 2:43
 Track 16 was an unlisted track

Personnel 
 Toby Morse – vocals
 Todd Morse – guitar, vocals
 Rusty Pistachio – guitar, vocals
 Adam Blake – bass
 Todd Friend – drums, vocals
 Recorded June 21–27, 1997 at Brielle Studios, New York City
 Produced by H2O, Larry Buksbaum with Dean Rispler
 Engineered, mastered and mixed (at Sound On Sound, New York City) by Larry Buksbaum
 Pre-production at Loho Studios, New York City

References

External links 
Epitaph Records
Blackout Records

H2O (American band) albums
1997 albums
Epitaph Records albums
Roger Gregory (programmer)

Roger Everett Gregory is a US computer programmer, technologist, and scientist.  Gregory's work in project Xanadu made him one of the earliest pioneers of hypertext technology, which helped lay the foundations for the hyperlink technology that underlies the World Wide Web.  
Gregory attended the University of Michigan as a mathematics major.  In the 1970s, he founded the Ann Arbor Computer Club, similar to the West Coast's Home Brew Computer Club.

In 1974 Gregory met Theodore Holm (Ted) Nelson, the author of Computer Lib/Dream Machines, and the thinker who coined the term "hypertext". 
The pair became friends.  In 1979 Nelson convinced Gregory to move from Michigan and join him in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, the small, sleepy college town outside of Philadelphia where Nelson earned his undergraduate degree, and first conceived the concept of a hypertext.  Gregory's first summer in Swarthmore, characterized by Xanadu insiders as the "Swarthmore Summer", was a productive time, where Nelson and Gregory enjoyed the collaboration of other volunteers, including Stuart Greene and Mark S. Miller.

In 1988 Nelson, Gregory, and other members of their team, all moved to Sausalito, California, when Autodesk, a manufacturer of Computer aided design software, purchased a controlling interest in the Xanadu Project.

Later, as founder, CEO, CTO and Chairman of the Board of Xanadu Operating Company, Gregory led design and development of a hypertext technology that includes quotable documents with version control, fine-grained, bidirectional links, the ability to track intellectual property rights, and a mechanism to pay royalties. Gregory is also co-designer of a rotary rocket engine design based on the posthumous patents of Robert Goddard (U.S. patent 6212876 from 2001).  Today he is a cofounder of Eyegorithm.

In 2010 Gregory was interviewed by the Internet Archive.

References

External links
 Letter detailing information on project Xanadu: https://www.fourmilab.ch/autofile/www/chapter2_64.html
 Roger Gregory Interview at Ted Nelson Book Launch
 Udanax, the open-source release of the Xanadu code base for Squeak, a Smalltalk implementation
 Roger's site documenting the rotary rocket engine

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer programmers
University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni
Funkorama

"Funkorama" is a song by American rapper Redman. It was released on December 19, 1995 via Interscope Records as the first single from The Erick Sermon Compilation Album Insomnia. Written and produced by Redman, it samples "Midnight" by A Tribe Called Quest and "Stick 'Em" by The Fat Boys. The single peaked at number 81 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States. Black-and-white music video starring Redman also featured cameos from Def Squad, Method Man, Treach, Q-Tip and other fellow rappers.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

1995 singles
Redman (rapper) songs
Song recordings produced by Erick Sermon
Interscope Records singles
Black-and-white music videos
1995 songs
Songs written by Ali Shaheed Muhammad
Songs written by Phife Dawg
Songs written by Q-Tip (musician)
Songs written by Redman (rapper)
Alasht

Alasht (, meaning eagle sanctuary, also Romanized as Âlaŝt and Ālāsht) is a city in the Central District of Savadkuh County, Mazandaran province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 976 in 287 households. The following census in 2011 counted 874 people in 279 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,193 people in 436 households.

Alasht is isolated by surrounding mountains, which gives it a cooler climate than most regions of the province. It is most known for being the birthplace of Reza Shah Pahlavi, the founder of the Pahlavi dynasty.

Natural resources
Alasht has a natural spring and is also noted for being one of the few cryotherapy spots of the province.

In addition, caves in and around Alasht are rich with minerals, mostly anthracite coal reserves.

Climate
Due to its location, Alasht is fairly cool throughout the year. Winter in the village is particularly harsh, causing most of the inhabitants to move to warmer areas for the season. However, the rainfall in the village is similar to the rest of the province, with approximately 593 millimeters of precipitation per year.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Savadkuh County

Cities in Mazandaran Province
F.T.T.W.

F.T.T.W. is the title of the third album released by H2O. It was released on May 18, 1999. It was their second of two albums to be released on Epitaph Records before they moved to MCA Records.

The final track includes a hidden track, "Not Just Boys Fun", which is a 7 Seconds cover.

The band shot a video for the song "One Life, One Chance".

Track listing
All songs by H2O unless otherwise noted.
 "Faster Than the World" – 2:17
 "Empty Pockets" – 1:13
 "One Life, One Chance" – 1:55
 "Guilty by Association" – 2:24
 "Fading" – 1:53
 "Bootstraps" – 1:00
 "Can I Overcome?" – 1:27
 "Found the Truth Within" – 1:52
 "Old School Recess" – 1:06
 "Helpless Not Hopeless" – 2:36
 "On Your Feet" – 1:41
 "Day by Day" – 1:30
 "Force Field" – 1:55
 "Ez.2.B. Anti" – 2:14
 "M & M" – 2:01
 "Reputation Calls" – 1:16
 "Liberate" – 2:21
 "Follow the Three Way" – 3:48
Contains the hidden track "Not Just Boys Fun" (7 Seconds)

Personnel
 Toby Morse – vocals
 Todd Morse – guitar, vocals
 Rusty Pistachio – guitar, vocals
 Adam Blake – bass
 Todd Friend – drums, vocals
 Dicky Barrett – vocals on "Faster Than the World" and "Force Field"
 Tim Armstrong – vocals on "Faster Than the World"
 Roger Miret – vocals on "Faster Than the World"
 Ryunosuke – vocals on "Faster Than the World"
 Freddy Cricien – vocals on "Guilty by Association"
 Anthony Civarelli – vocals on "EZ. 2. B. Anti"
 Denise Miret – vocals on "Not Just Boys Fun"
 Melissa Corales – vocals on "Not Just Boys Fun"
 Wendy Schnaars – vocals on "Not Just Boys Fun"
 Under the Gun – vocals on "Not Just Boys Fun"
Engineered by Michael Caiati

References

H2O (American band) albums
1999 albums
Epitaph Records albums