alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Judith Vollmer

Judith Vollmer (born 1951 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American poet and editor.

She teaches privately, and in The Drew University MFA Program in Poetry & Poetry in Translation; and is Emerita Professor of English, University of Pittsburgh/Greensburg.

Vollmer is the author of five full-length books of poetry, including most recently The Apollonia Poems (University of Wisconsin Press 2017).Vollmer co-founded 5 AM, a national poetry journal which published twice yearly from 1984-2013.  Three of her five full-length books are from the university press at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Awards and honours
Book publication awards include the Brittingham, the Cleveland State, and the Center for Book Arts (limited edition) prizes. She has won Literature Fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, as well as residencies at the American Academy in Rome, Yaddo, Centrum Foundation, Blue Mountain Center, and Vermont Studio Colony.

Published works
 The Water Books, poetry (Pittsburgh: Autumn House Press, 2012)
 Reactor, poetry (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2004)
 The Door Open To the Fire, poetry (Cleveland: Cleveland State University, 1998)
 Black Butterfly, poetry  (New York: Center for Book Arts, 1997)
 Level Green, poetry; winner of the Brittingham Prize in Poetry (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1990)

References

External links
 www.judithvollmer.com
 Author Page: University of Wisconsin Press > Judith Vollmer
 University of Pittsburgh at Greenburg > Faculty Bio > Judith Vollmer

1951 births
Living people
Writers from Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh alumni
University of Pittsburgh faculty
National Endowment for the Arts Fellows
American women poets
American women academics
21st-century American women
Pencader

Pencader may refer to:

Pencader, Carmarthenshire, Wales
Pencader Hundred, an unincorporated subdivision of New Castle County, Delaware, in the United States
Pencader, Carmarthenshire

Pencader () is a small village in Carmarthenshire, Wales , in the community of Llanfihangel-ar-Arth. It is located around 3 miles (5 km) south-east of Llandysul and 6.5 miles (10 km) south-west of Llanybydder, in the valley of the Gwen brook, shortly before the confluence with the River Talog, to form the River Tyweli (a tributary of the Teifi).

It is a village of little more than 500 houses, two shops, two pubs and an Anglican church (St Mary’s). For many years, it was one of the main stops on the Carmarthen - Aberystwyth rail route, and was the junction for the service to Newcastle Emlyn; the Pencader Tunnel enabled services to reach Carmarthen via Llanpumsaint. The decline of the railways saw the Newcastle Emlyn branch line closed in 1952 and the main line closed to passengers in 1965.

History
A battle was fought here between Gruffydd ap Llywelyn and Hywel ab Edwin in 1041; Gruffydd was the victor, and went on to become the first and last King of Wales.

Pencader is the site of an old castle, which was probably erected by Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke in 1145.

Railway
The broad gauge Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway connected Pencader to both the West Wales Line of the Great Western Railway, and north to .

From 1845, a scheme was proposed to connect the industrialised Northwest England and Manchester to the deep water port at Milford Haven, to provide an alternative to the congested Port of Liverpool. Given Parliamentary approval in 1865 as a standard gauge railway, the Manchester and Milford Railway junctioned with the C&CR at Pencader, and then drove north to Strata Florida, and to the coast at . Having constructed and made operational the easy section from Pencader to Aberystwyth, the M&MR ran out of money trying to build the connection from  to Strata Florida, leaving the  stub of the Llangurig branch from the Mid-Wales Railway. The M&MR was absorbed into the GWR in 1911.

Under the Beeching Axe of British Railways, in 1965 passenger services to Pencader ceased, with freight and goods ceasing in 1973. The station was demolished, and the site is now a lorry haulage depot.

Notable people
 John Evans (1779 at Cwmgwen – 1847), a Welsh Methodist.
 Sarah Jacob (1857–1869), one of the so-called fasting girls
 Aled Hall (born 1968), Opera singer

Image gallery

Nearby areas

References

External links 

Village website

Villages in Carmarthenshire
Tchai-Ovna

Tchai-Ovna is a speciality tea-house and music venue situated in  the West End of Glasgow. They are known to serve "alternative" teas. They also serve vegetarian and vegan food and allow the rental of Hookah pipes. Tchai-Ovna also provides a place for music, poetry readings and dramatic performances and an arts exhibition space for local artists. It also hosts musical events on most week days, with performances from songwriters, jazz musicians and local and world music artists.

Tchai-Ovna's name is inspired by the teahouses (čajovny) in the Czech Republic. The Glasgow venues are popular, particularly with students, the elderly and members from local bands Belle and Sebastian's 2003 album art for Dear Catastrophe Waitress was shot in Tchai-Ovna's West End venue.

Tchai-Ovna may be forced to close by a proposed new development of luxury flats on Otago Lane. A community campaign to save Otago Lane is attempting to defend it.

See also
 List of restaurants in Scotland

References

External links
 

Music venues in Glasgow
Tea houses of the United Kingdom
Restaurants in Glasgow
Parham, Mississippi

Parham is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi. Parham is located northeast of Hatley and southeast of Smithville.

The Parham Field is a natural gas field located in Parham.

References

Unincorporated communities in Monroe County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Nuvein Magazine

Nuvein Magazine was an online magazine about fiction, poetry, and essays in existence from 1996 to 2004. It was started by Enrique D. Diaz while on board the U.S.S. New Jersey (BB-62) in 1982. The publication was a collection of photocopied articles and short stories written by Enrique and fellow sailors.

History and profile
In 1996, Nuvein Magazine made its debut on the web. The magazine was originally published in photocopy format and distributed individually. This was the case up to issue 22, published for Fall 2004 when the editorial board behind the magazine ceased operations.  In its time, Nuvein Magazine was available online and was also printed in anthology format, and was one of the older online magazines in continuous existence. The writers included in the magazine came from different parts of the world. They are representative of both genders, and also of cultural and ethnic diversity. Nuvein Magazine also includes voices from the community, ranging from entertainment to educational intent.

The magazine was well received, and its publisher, Enrique Diaz, was encouraged to organize a non-profit arts organization, a foundation (Nuvein Foundation for Literature and the Arts) in order to expose young people to literature and the arts in the San Gabriel Valley Region and communities of Southern California. In 2007, Nuvein became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, with the help of the community and business leaders from various San Gabriel Valley cities, and established its home in El Monte, California.

The flagship of this endeavor was the Nuvein Presents series where performers (poets, writers, musicians, comedians, dancers, and others) perform for the community to contribute to their cultural and artistic aims. The Nuvein Foundation also began to raise funds in order to provide scholarships to students interested in a career in literature and the arts, which it continues to do to this day. Nuvein continues to offer various community events and programs for the communities across the San Gabriel Valley.

The El Monte/South El Monte Chamber of Commerce Educational Committee joined Nuvein Foundation as co-sponsors of Nuvein Presents. Nuvein Magazine's publisher was Enrique D. Diaz. The editor was Anh Lottman. The Nuvein Foundation board of directors originally included the following: Jeffrey Bickel, UCLA Film and Television Archive; Juan Nunez, Valley Vista Services; Roberta Lujan, Golfland South El Monte; Miguel Sankitts, Mavrec Global; Renato Aguirre, IDM; Ryan Storms, Sk8Life Clothing; Jody Bush, El Monte/South El Monte Chamber of Commerce, Enrique D. Diaz, and Anh Lottman.

References

External links
 Official site
 Nuvein Foundation

Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1996
Magazines disestablished in 2004
Magazines published in California
Online literary magazines published in the United States
Online magazines published in the United States
The Story of a Recluse

The Story of a Recluse has been the title of at least three works of fiction.

The first, an unfinished tale by Robert Louis Stevenson, tells the story of Jamie Kirkwood, an Edinburgh minister's son who finds himself waking up in a room identical to his own in the house of a mysterious man called Manton Jamieson.

This formed the basis of a second work, a television play by Alasdair Gray.  Written in 1985, the TV screenplay completes the original story by means of flashbacks from the 1930s. Gray then adapted this into yet another form, a short story in Lean Tales—the third incarnation of the title.  It involved some alterations to the television play's plot, concentrating for the most part on a metafictional discussion of the reasoning by which Gray deduces how Stevenson's story should end.

Novels by Robert Louis Stevenson
19th-century British novels
Unfinished novels
British novels adapted into plays
Dunnaval

Dunnaval () is a small village and townland (of 273 acres) near Kilkeel in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Kilkeel and the historic barony of Mourne. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 147 people. It lies within the Newry and Mourne District Council area.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System

See also 
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland
List of townlands in County Down

Villages in County Down
Townlands of County Down
Civil parish of Kilkeel
Liberty Bell Park Racetrack

Liberty Bell Park was an American race track in Northeast Philadelphia that held harness racing and Thoroughbred horse racing from 1963  until 1986.
 The site, northeast of the intersection of Knights and Woodhaven Roads, was derived from several farms and smaller farmettes.

Gordon's Mill Rd, a street off of Knights Road east to the bridge over the Poquessing Creek, was stricken and vacated from the Philadelphia city plan in 1962 to make way for the racing facility. Gravel Pike, now Byberry Road, extended east to the Poquessing Creek where a small bridge carried the road into Bucks County; now it is a closed bridge. Creek Edge Gardens is still located in the 4300 block of Byberry Road, one of the last vestiges of the pre-1962 style of homes and business in this once pristine area.

The harness track was a  track, but when thoroughbred racing was made legal in 1968, a  track was built using the homestretch and front of the harness track until Keystone Race Track (now Parx Casino and Racing) was built in 1974.

The Philadelphia Mills shopping center now stands on the site, along with other stores such as Dick's Sporting Goods and Big Lots.

References

Defunct horse racing venues in Pennsylvania
History of Philadelphia
1963 establishments in Pennsylvania
1986 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Vaginal branches of uterine artery

The uterine artery supplies branches to the cervix uteri and others which descend on the vagina; the latter anastomose with branches of the vaginal arteries and form with them two median longitudinal vessels—the vaginal branches of uterine artery (or azygos arteries of the vagina)—one of which runs down in front of and the other behind the vagina.

References 

Arteries of the abdomen
Hi Fi Way

Hi Fi Way is the second album by Australian rock band You Am I, released in 1995. Hi Fi Way was You Am I's first release with new drummer Rusty Hopkinson (formerly of Nursery Crimes) after the departure of former drummer Mark Tunaley.

Hi Fi Way reached #1 on the local albums chart and is one of the most influential and critically acclaimed Australian albums of the 1990s. In 2008, it was voted the sixth greatest Australian album of all time in The Age newspaper's 50 Greatest Aussie Albums poll. In October 2010, it was listed at No. 8 in the book, 100 Best Australian Albums.

The album included the singles "Cathy's Clown", "Jewels and Bullets" and "Purple Sneakers".

You Am I's Tim Rogers later said of the album, "I was really high and really drunk the whole time. My ambition for it was always huge, but we're more suited to a scrappier sounding thing, with the way that I sing and play guitar. We had seven days to make it, living in New York."

Reception

Rolling Stone Australia said Hi Fi Way was "a truly exceptional album, topping many people's list for Best of the Year. Period. Tim Rogers has a strong ear for melody, a telling eye for detail and the ability to make the listener feel a part of his somewhat solitary world."

In a retrospective piece titled "You Am I Is the Longest Love Affair I Have Ever Had", FasterLouder writer A. H. Cayley singled out Hi Fi Way and Hourly, Daily as the two high points of the band's career, which You Am I fans speak of with a "hushed reverence".

2013 reissues, concert tour 
In 2013, You Am I reissued remastered versions of Sound as Ever, Hi Fi Way, and Hourly, Daily with bonus discs featuring B-sides, out-takes and live recordings. In the winter of 2013, the band toured major cities of Australia on the Hi Fi Daily Double Tour, performing both Hourly, Daily and Hi Fi Way in their entirety, followed by an encore of other songs from these reissued collections. Vinyl versions of the three albums were released for the first time to coincide with this tour. In turn, a live recording from the 2013 tour was released as a vinyl/DVD box set titled Live Electrified in 2014.

Track listing 
All songs by Rogers/You Am I
 "Ain't Gone And Open"
 "Minor Byrd"
 "She Digs Her"
 "Cathy's Clown"
 "Jewels and Bullets"
 "Purple Sneakers"
 "Pizza Guy"
 "The Applecross Wing Commander"
 "Stray"
 "Handwasher"
 "Punkarella"
 "Ken (The Mother Nature's Son)"
 "Gray"
 "How Much Is Enough"

Someone Else's Crowd 
Some copies of the album came with a live bonus disc, featuring songs recorded on tour in Seattle in 1994.
 "Sound As Ever"
 "Hi Fi Way"
 "When You Got Dry"
 "Forever and Easy"
 "Berlin Chair"
 "Adam's Ribs"
 "Cool Hand Luke"

Personnel
Tim Rogers – vocals, guitars, Mellotron, Hammond organ
Andy Kent – bass guitar
Rusty Hopkinson – drums, cymbals, percussion, "Fremantle reminiscences"
Jon Auer – Hammond organ on "Minor Byrd"
Epic Soundtracks – keyboards on "Gray"
Lee Ranaldo – production
Wayne Connolly – "guitar noodling" on "Gray", recording on "How Much Is Enough" and "Ken"

Charts

Certifications

References

1995 albums
ARIA Award-winning albums
You Am I albums
Cagan

Cagan may refer to:
 Andrea Cagan — American writer.
 Phillip D. Cagan, American economist.
 Khagan, Mongolian title of imperial rank.
Santo

Santo ('saint' in various languages) may refer to:

People
 Santo (given name)
 Santo (surname)
 El Santo, Rodolfo Guzmán Huerta (1917–1984), Mexican wrestler and actor
 Bob Santo or Santo, stage name of Ghanaian comedian John Evans Kwadwo Bosompem (1940-2002)
 Ferdinand III of Castile (1200–1252) called "el Santo" ("the Saint")

Places
Santo, Ouest, Haiti, a village
Santō, Shiga, Japan, a town
Santo, Texas, United States, an unincorporated community
Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua, Italy, known locally as il Santo
Espiritu Santo, the largest island of Vanuatu, nicknamed Santo
Luganville, known locally as Santo

Arts and entertainment
Santo (art), a wooden or ivory statue depicting a holy figure
Santo (EP), by Alonso Brito, 2008
"Santo" (song), by Christina Aguilera, 2022
"Santo", a song by Ely Buendia
Il Santo (novel), Antonio Fogazzaro, 1905

See also 

Los Santos (disambiguation)
Santos (disambiguation)
Santa (disambiguation)
Sao (disambiguation)
Espírito Santo (disambiguation)
Espiritu Santo (disambiguation)
Dress Me Slowly

Dress Me Slowly is the fifth studio album by the Australian rock band, You Am I. It was released in April, 2001, by BMG Australia. The album was produced, recorded and mixed by Clif Norrell at Q Studios in Sydney, except for "Beautiful Girl", "Watcha Doin' To Me" and "Kick a Hole in the Sky" which were recorded by Paul McKercher at Sing Sing Studios in Melbourne and mixed by Skip Saylor Studios in Los Angeles. It was the first studio album to feature lead guitarist Davey Lane. "Beautiful Girl", "Watcha Doin' To Me" and "Kick a Hole in the Sky" were all recorded around 6 months after the album was nominally finished, because the band had written them in the interim and simply wanted to include them in the final package.

Having signed with an American label, the band was asked to record demos for the first time, and linked with new producers. Tim Rogers said, "I hated the American guys and the English guys who were asking us to modernise our sound. We're just so unsuited to that. I've got the voice of a 12-year-old girl and the mind of a 70-year-old dero. But I love that record. The actual recording of it with Clif was an absolute joy."

The album debuted at #3 on the ARIA charts, breaking their run of #1 debuts since Hi Fi Way. A small vintage clothes store in Fitzroy, Melbourne, has paid tribute to the album by naming the store "Dress Me Slowly".

Track listing 
All songs written by Tim Rogers.
"Judge Roy"
"Get Up"
"Beautiful Girl"
"Damage"
"Doug Sahm"
"Watcha Doin' To Me"
"Satisfied Mind"
"Bring Some Sun Back"
"Weeds"
"Gone, Gone, Gone"
"Sugar"
"Kick a Hole in the Sky"
"End O' The Line"

The Temperance Union EP
Limited copies of the album in digipack packaging included a bonus CD of eight songs called The Temperance Union EP, consisting of solo songs written and performed by Tim Rogers. He later formed a backing band for his solo albums named The Temperance Union.
"Makin' Toast"
"The Smokin' Popes"
"Faith"
"Paragon Cafe"
"The Loneliest Folk in the World"
"Dreamin'"
"The Man You Want Me To Be"
"Get Drunk, Ring Yer Friends"

The words for "Dreamin'" were put to new music and reappeared as "I Only Understand Her in the Rain" on Spit Polish.

Personnel

You Am I 
 Tim Rogers - vocals, guitar
 Andy Kent - bass guitar
 Russell Hopkins - drums, percussion
 Davey Lane - guitar

Additional musicians 
 Adrian Keating - Violin 1
 Michelle Kelly - Violin 2
 Deborah Lander - Viola
 Kate Morgan - Cello
 James Greening - horns
 Carolyn Johns - horns
 Anthony Kable - horns
 Phil Slater - horns

Charts

References

2001 albums
You Am I albums
Deliverance (You Am I album)

Deliverance is an album by the Australian rock band You Am I, released in 2002.

Tim Rogers later said of the album, "We just wanted 3-minute songs about being in love and rooting and loving being in a rock 'n' roll band and I think everyone associated with us absolutely hates it."

Track listing
All songs written by Tim Rogers.
 "Words For Sadness"
 "Who Put the Devil in You"
 "'Til The Clouds Roll Away"
 "Ribbons and Bows"
 "Deliverance"
 "One Trick Tony"
 "The Wrong Side Now"
 "Nifty Lil' Number Like You"
 "City Lights"
 "Crash"
 "Nuthin's Ever Gonna Be the Same Again"
 "When You Know What You Want"

Charts

References

2002 albums
You Am I albums
Monowave

The MonoWave is a monophonic 2U 19" rack synthesizer by Modulus Electronics, UK.

History 
This synth was first shown in 2001 by its inventor Paula Maddox on a PPG user/fan meeting. Because its attraction to some synthesizer players at the event, the project was started with 5 beta-test units to test the software and hardware. By spring 2002. the serial production of a 25-piece limited run started. About a year later, all units were sold.

Late in 2005, after many attempts at designing new products, Paula decided to close Modulus Electronics and its website (modulus-music.com). In order that people could still enjoy the Monowave, she worked with Elby Designs to create a kit version of the monowave offering the same features. The software was released at the same time under the GPL license, in the hope that others would continue to develop its features.

Features 

It features two digital oscillators with 256 different single-cycle waveshapes selectable individually. There is also a unique de-res, a function to lower the digital waveshapes' sample resolution, to give a sound very much like the famous German PPG wave synthesizers from the eighties. The signal of these oscillators and their suboctave signals are mixed together and then feed in the pure analog part of the synth, a Moog-style 24 dB transistor-ladder lowpass filter  and a VCA. Both of them are controlled by their own ADSR envelope. Depending on the installed operating system version, it may either have an arpeggiator or a MIDI-velocity to wavenumber function.

The MonoWave has no patch memory. It can be played via MIDI by sequencers or MIDI keyboards.

External links
 http://www.modalelectronics.com - Paula Maddox's new company Modal Electronics.
 http://www.till-kopper.de/monowave.html  - bi-language page by a MonoWave user, manuals author and beta-tester.
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060825221305/http://www.elby-designs.com/monowave/monowave-about.htm - Monowave kit at Elby Designs.
Synthesizers
No After You Sir...: An Introduction to You Am I

No, After You Sir... is a compilation album by Australian rock band You Am I, released in 2003. The album was released in the United Kingdom only.

Track listing
"Junk"
"Minor Byrd"
"Good Mornin'"
"The Applecross Wing Commander"
"Hourly Daily"
"Mr. Milk" (Single Version)
"Cathy's Clown"
"Handwasher"
"Soldiers"
"Wally Raffles"
"Fifteen"
"Heavy Heart"
"Billy"
"Berlin Chair" (Live)
"Get Up"
"Ain’t Gone & Open"
"Cool Hand Luke"

References

You Am I albums
2003 compilation albums
The Cream & the Crock – The Best of You Am I

The Cream & the Crock is a best-of compilation album by Australian rock band You Am I, released in 2003. It includes singles and album tracks from Sound as Ever (1993) up to Deliverance (2002). There are two versions: a single-disc standard edition (also called The Cream), featuring singles plus one album track; and the special edition, including a second disc (The Crock) of various album and extended play tracks, singles, B-sides, demos and two new tracks – "What They Do at Night" and "Mr Kermode & the Million Matches". The single-album version peaked at No. 12 on the ARIA Albums Chart. A related DVD-version, The Cream & the Crock, was issued in November of that year.

Track listing

The Cream and the Crock, double-album,

Charts

References

2003 greatest hits albums
You Am I albums
Compilation albums by Australian artists
Craig Morgan (rugby union)

Craig Stephen Morgan (born 26 September 1978) is a Welsh former professional rugby union footballer who played as wing. A product of the Pontypridd RFC youth academy, he played professionally for Cardiff RFC and the Cardiff Blues. He earned 10 caps for Wales between 2002 and 2005, scoring three tries.

Morgan signed for Bristol from Cardiff Blues in 2008. He returned to Cardiff RFC in 2008, where he played for two years before joining Merthyr RFC.

References

External links
 Cardiff profile
 Bristol profile
 statistics from scrum.com
 Wales profile

1978 births
Living people
Welsh rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Bristol Bears players
Wales international rugby union players
Parbhu Nana

Parbhu Govan Nana (born 17 August 1933, date of death unknown) was an East African cricketer. He was a Zambian of Indian origin. 

Nana played three One day Internationals in the 1975 World Cup. He died sometime between 2009, when he visited New Zealand, and 2019, when it was reported that he had died "some years ago".

References

 Parbhu Nana Profile and Details at ZambiaCricket.Org

1933 births
Year of death missing
East African cricketers
East Africa One Day International cricketers
Zambian cricketers
Indian emigrants to Zambia
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
The Loss of the Golden Silence

The Loss of the Golden Silence is a two-person play about domestic tension by Alasdair Gray, first performed at the Pool Lunch Hour Theatre, Edinburgh in 1973, and later broadcast on radio by the Scottish BBC in 1974, under producer Stewart Conn. It is of particular interest to readers of Lanark because part of the dialogue expands on Gray's notion of the Epic, as discussed by Nastler in the novel's epilogue. Gray further adapted the play into a short story, published by Bloomsbury in the collection Ten Tales Tall and True in 1993. 

1973 plays
Llanfihangel-ar-Arth

Llanfihangel-ar-Arth is a village and community in the county of Carmarthenshire, Wales.

The area includes six villages: Alltwalis, Dolgran, Gwyddgrug, Llanfihangel-Ar-Arth, New Inn and Pencader. The population of the community taken at the 2011 census was 2,213.

Location 

The village is located around the B4336 between Llanllwni and Llandysul from the east to west, and the B4459 between Capel Dewi and Pencader from the north to south.

Etymology 

Llanfihangel-ar-Arth is the most northerly village in the community, nearest the river Teifi. It is believed that the village's name derives from the name of the parish church, Sant Mihangel, which was established in the 6th century.

Governance
An electoral ward of the same name exists, stretching beyond the community. The total population of the ward at the 2011 census was 2,851.

The community is bordered by the communities of Llanllwni, Llanfihangel Rhos-y-Corn, Llanllawddog, Llanpumsaint, Cynwyl Elfed and Llangeler, all in Carmarthenshire, and by Llandysul in Ceredigion.

History 

Between 1840 and 1850, there was a tollhouse in the village to collect tolls from travellers. In June 1843, one of the Rebecca Riots occurred here and the gate was destroyed by 150 people. It was a one-level building and is now a residential bungalow.

The railway from Carmarthen and Lampeter travelled through Llanfihangel-ar-Arth, which later had its own station. The station closed in the 1960s and only part of the track remains. From the 1840s to 1920s, many of the village houses were used as woollen workshops when the wool industry was important in the area.

As well as the church, the village has two pubs and a school that opened in 1864 but was closed in 2003. The school now acts as a community centre or village hall. There are various small businesses and agriculture also supplies employment in the area.

The village has an annual carnival.

References

External links 
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Llanvihangel-ar-Arth and surrounding area

Communities in Carmarthenshire
Villages in Carmarthenshire
Short ciliary nerves

The short ciliary nerves are nerves of the orbit around the eye. They are branches of the ciliary ganglion. They supply parasympathetic and sympathetic nerve fibers to the ciliary muscle, iris, and cornea. Damage to the short ciliary nerve may result in loss of the pupillary light reflex, or mydriasis.

Structure 
The short ciliary nerves are branches of the ciliary ganglion. They arise from the forepart of the ganglion in two bundles connected with its superior and inferior angles. The lower bundle is the larger than the upper bundle. These split into between 6 and 10 filaments.

They run forward with the ciliary arteries in a wavy course. One bundle is set above the optic nerve, while the other bundle is set below it. They are accompanied by the long ciliary nerves from the nasociliary.

They pierce the sclera at the back part of the bulb of the eye, pass forward in delicate grooves on the inner surface of the sclera, and are distributed to the ciliary muscle, iris, and cornea.

Function 
The short ciliary nerves contain both parasympathetic and sympathetic nerve fibers. The parasympathetic fibers arise from the Edinger-Westphal nucleus and synapse in the ciliary ganglion via the oculomotor nerve, the postganglionic parasympathetics leave the ciliary ganglion in the short ciliary nerve and supply the ciliary body and iris. The sympathetic fibers are provided by the superior cervical ganglion, and reach the ganglion either as branches of the nasociliary nerve or directly from the extension of the plexus on the ophthalmic artery (sympathetic branch to ciliary ganglion). The sympathetics are non-specific and provide vasoconstriction of the globe.

Clinical significance 
Damage to the short ciliary nerve may result in loss of the pupillary light reflex, or mydriasis.

Additional images

See also 
 Long ciliary nerves

References

External links
  
  ()
  ()

Sympathetic nervous system
Parasympathetic nervous system
Nerves of the head and neck
P. P. Hammer and his Pneumatic Weapon

P. P. Hammer and his Pneumatic Weapon is a 1991 puzzle-platform game for the Amiga and Commodore 64 developed by Traveling Bits. It was influenced by Lode Runner (1983). The player controls a character called P. P. Hammer, who is on a quest to discover and acquire all treasures from a series of more than 60 levels.

Gameplay
These levels are divided into four graphical themes: Ancient Rome, Ancient Egypt, medieval castles, and ice. A fifth theme, LegoLand, appears on bonus levels.

Each level in the game is made up of rectangular blocks, and contains various things including treasures, enemies, locked doors, bonus items and traps. P. P. Hammer carries a jackhammer, which allows him to drill through a block he's standing next to. As in Lode Runner, drilling through more than one layer of blocks requires creating a triangle-shaped cavity more than one block wide, and blocks reappear after a short while. A block reappearing on top of P. P. Hammer kills him.

P. P. Hammer can collect treasures and various power-up potions lying around the level. When he has collected all the treasures, the exit door opens, and going through the exit door completes the level. After completing each level a level password is displayed, allowing the player to continue from that point at a later time.

Easter egg
The C64 version has an easter egg: sometimes after returning to the main menu, the 1983 hit song Garden Party from the band Mezzoforte is played instead of the game's original music. This song is also used as the initial loading tune for the tape version of the game.

Legacy
In 1993, Kemco released the fourth entry of their Crazy Castle series on the Game Boy as The Real Ghostbusters in the US and Garfield's Labyrinth in Europe. The game is a direct lift of P.P. Hammer and his Pneumatic Weapon, featuring simplified sprites and near-identical level designs. According to the developer of P.P. Hammer, the port is entirely unauthorized.

See also
 Crazy Castle

References

External links

P. P. Hammer at Amiga Hall of Light

1991 video games
Amiga games
Commodore 64 games
Puzzle-platform games
Side-scrolling video games
Video games developed in Germany
Rae Perlin

Rae Perlin (September 11, 1910 – March 5, 2006) nurse and artist born in St. John's, Newfoundland, best known for her sketches and her work as an impressionist style painter.

Biography
Perlin, was born on September 11, 1910, the youngest of six children of Adelle (Adams) and Israel Perlin. She was educated at Bishop Spencer College in St. John's and a private school in Ontario. She left for New York at an early age to study nursing. She graduated from nursing school in 1934 and worked as a nurse during the Great Depression and the World War II. Her passion was not nursing but art,  eventually studying with Samuel Brecher and Hans Hofmann.

Perlin moved to Paris in 1950 to study at Académie de la Grande Chaumière and Académie Ranson to further her art studies. From there she moved to London to study at the Polytechnic of Central London. In 1959 she moved back to St. John's to care for her ailing mother. While back at her birthplace she worked at the St. John's General Hospital, still not liking that profession.

Perlin's work is displayed in art galleries and in 1994 she was the subject of a biography, Not A Still Life, by Mariam Francis White. Perlin joined the Baháʼí Faith in 1969, the fourth native Newfoundlander to do so.

Perlin died on March 5, 2006, at St. John's after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease.

See also
 List of people of Newfoundland and Labrador

References

External links
 Bio at Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador
 News item at the Baháʼí Community of Canada Website

1910 births
2006 deaths
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Neurological disease deaths in Newfoundland and Labrador
Pre-Confederation Newfoundland and Labrador people
People from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Alumni of the University of Westminster
Canadian women painters
Artists from Newfoundland and Labrador
20th-century Canadian painters
20th-century Canadian women artists
Wassup Rockers

Wassup Rockers is a 2005 drama film directed by Larry Clark.

Plot
Wassup Rockers is about a group of Guatemalan American and Salvadoran American teenagers in South Los Angeles who, instead of conforming to the hip hop culture of their gang-infested neighborhood, wear tight pants, listen to punk rock, and ride skateboards. Avoiding the violence of their dangerous home turf is an everyday challenge. The climax of the film occurs out on a skate-ride around Beverly Hills, California. Racial tension fumes the air of Beverly Hills as the pack of skaters effortlessly manages to coincidentally run into trouble.  Janice Dickinson makes an appearance in the film as a rich alcoholic divorcee and former soap opera actress whose Spanish-speaking maid helps Los Rockers. Fashion designer Jeremy Scott appears as a photographer.

Cast 

 Jonathan Velasquez as Jonathan
 Francisco Pedrasa as Kiko
 Milton Velasquez as Milton
 Usualdo Panameno as Porky 
 Eddie Velasquez as Eddie
 Luis Rojas-Salgado as Louie
 Carlos Velasco as Carlos
 Iris Zelaya as Iris
 Ashley Maldonado as Rosalia
 Laura Cellner as Jade
 Jessica Steinbaum as Nikki
 Jeremy Scott as Andre

Critical response
The film currently holds a 37% "rotten" score on Rotten Tomatoes based on 52 reviews, with the consensus reading "As usual with Clark's films, the fixation on kids is rather creepy, plus the plot eventually runs off the rails into camp." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 56 based on 23 critics, indicating mixed or average reviews. Film critic Roger Ebert gave Wassup Rockers a "thumbs up" rating on the television show Ebert & Roeper. In contrast, his co-host, Richard Roeper, gave the movie a "thumbs (way) down", emphasizing Larry Clark's apparent fascination with shirtless, adolescent males. Roeper argued, "When a colleague told me I was about to see a new film from Larry Clark, the director of Bully and Kids, I said, 'I wonder how many scenes will pass before we get shirtless teenage boys?' That's one of Clark's rather disturbing obsessions." Ebert ultimately gave the film 3 out of 4 stars on his website.

See also
Kids (1995, Larry Clark)
Bully (2001, Larry Clark)
Ken Park (2002, Larry Clark)

References

External links

Films directed by Larry Clark
Punk films
Skateboarding films
2005 comedy-drama films
2005 films
American comedy-drama films
2005 comedy films
2005 drama films
2000s American films
Ciliary nerves

Ciliary nerves may refer to:
 Short ciliary nerves
 Long ciliary nerves
Paulo Gonzo

Alberto Ferreira Paulo (born 1 November 1956), known professionally as Paulo Gonzo, is a Portuguese singer and songwriter. 

His 1997 compilation album Quase Tudo was certified 6-times Platinum by the AFP and is one of the best selling albums in Portugal, with over 240,000 units sold.

Many of his musical compositions have been used as theme songs for Portuguese telenovelas.

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

References

External links
Official website of Paulo Gonzo

1956 births
Living people
Golden Globes (Portugal) winners
20th-century Portuguese male singers
Musicians from Lisbon
21st-century Portuguese male singers
Wild Oats

Wild Oats or wild oat may refer to:
 Avena, a genus of grasses collectively known as the oats
 Avena fatua, common wild oat
 Avena sterilis, wild oat or wild red oat
 Chasmanthium latifolium or wild oats, a grass
 Uvularia sessilifolia or wild oats, a bellwort
 Wild Oats (TV series), a 1994 sitcom 
 Wild Oats Markets, a natural foods and farmers' market chain of stores in North America
 Wild Oats XI, a maxi yacht
 Wild Oats (film), a 2016 film starring Shirley MacLaine and Jessica Lange
 Wild Oats (play), a 1791 comic play by John O'Keeffe, later rewritten and set in the American West by James McLure
The Cincinnati Kid (soundtrack)

The Cincinnati Kid is a 1965 soundtrack album to the film The Cincinnati Kid, starring Steve McQueen.  It features "The Cincinnati Kid", as sung by Ray Charles, which can be heard near the end of the film. The rest of the album contains film music composed by Lalo Schifrin.

Track listing

Personnel
Lalo Schifrin - composer, arranger
Ray Charles - vocals (track 1)
Al Porcino - trumpet
Milt Bernhart - trombone
John Kitzmiller - tuba
Bill Holman - saxophone
Justin Gordon - clarinet
Tommy Tedesco, Alton Hendrickson - guitar
Keith Mitchell - bass
Stanley Levey, Victor Feldman - drums, percussion
Tommy Morgan - harmonica
Erno Neufeld, Alexander Murray, Anatol Kaminsky, Sam Freed, Nathan Kaproff, Jacob Krachmalnick, George Kast, David Frisina - violin
Virginia Majewski, Robert Ostrowsky, Myra Kestenbaum - viola
Edgar Lustgarten, Eleanor Slatkin - cello
Robert Helfer - orchestra manager
Orchestra conducted by Robert Armbruster

References

Sources
MGM Records SE-4313

External links
 Album summary

1965 soundtrack albums
MGM Records soundtracks
Lalo Schifrin soundtracks
Albums conducted by Lalo Schifrin
Drama film soundtracks
Psilocybe quebecensis

Psilocybe quebecensis is a moderately active hallucinogenic mushroom in the section Aztecorum, having psilocybin and psilocin as main active compounds. Native to Quebec, it is the most northern known psilocybin mushroom after Psilocybe semilanceata in northern Scandinavia.
Macroscopically this mushroom somewhat resembles Psilocybe baeocystis.

Etymology
Named for the province Quebec, where it was discovered.

Description 
Cap:  () in diameter. Nearly hemispheric to convex at first, becoming subcampanulate to more or less plane when mature, viscid and even to translucent-striate when moist, hygrophanous,   brownish to straw colored, yellowish to milk white when dry. Surface smooth, may become finely wrinkled with age,  flesh whitish. Readily stains blue-green where injured.
Gills: Adnate, thin, moderately broad to swollen in the middle. Grayish yellow with green tones becoming dark brown at maturity,  with the edges remaining whitish.
Spore Print: Dark purplish brown.
Stipe:  () long by  () thick. Equal, slightly subbulbous, smooth to striate, brittle, tough, and fibrous, base is furnished with long conspicuous rhizomorphs. Yellowish or brownish towards the base, whitish when dry, partial veil cortinate, and soon disappearing,  no annulus present, readily bruises blue.
Taste: Somewhat farinaceous
Odor: Farinaceous
Microscopic features: Spores ellipsoid to subovoid in side and face view some spores mango shaped, 8.8–11 μm (16 μm) × 6.6–7.7 μm (8.8 μm). Basidia 15–20 μm  (28 μm) 4-spored. Pleurocystidia present, 12–25 μm (35 μm) × (3 μm) 5–10 μm (15 μm), relatively polymorphic, often fusiform-ventricose or ampullaceous. Cheilocystidia (18 μm) 22–36 μm × 5.5–8.8 μm (10 μm), fusoid-ampullaceous with an extended neck, 2–3.3 μm thick, abundant, forming a sterile band, sometimes with a hyaline viscous drop at the apex.

Habitat and formation
Solitary to gregarious, rarely cespitose, on rotting wood, particularly in the outwashes of streams in the decayed-wood substratum of alder, birch, fir and spruce in the late summer and fall. Reported from Quebec, Canada specifically in the Jacques-Cartier River Valley, fruiting at a temperature of  from summer to late October. Recently found in the United States (Michigan). Originally discovered in 1966, P.Quebecensis has also been confirmed growing in at least one area within Cape Breton, NS.

References

Further reading

Guzman, G. The Genus Psilocybe: A Systematic Revision of the Known Species Including the History, Distribution and Chemistry of the Hallucinogenic Species. Beihefte zur Nova Hedwigia Heft 74. J. Cramer, Vaduz, Germany (1983) [now out of print].
Ola'h, Gyorgy Miklos & Heim, R. 1967. Une nouvelle espèce nord-américaine de Psilocybe hallucinogène: Psilocybe quebecensis. Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de l'Académie des Sciences 264: 1601-1604.

Entheogens
Psychoactive fungi
quebecensis
Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Fungi of North America
Stewart Conn

Stewart Conn (born 1936) is a Scottish poet and playwright, born in Hillhead, Glasgow. His father was a minister at Kelvinside Church but the family moved to Kilmarnock, Ayrshire in 1941 when he was five. During the 1960s and 1970s, he worked for the BBC at their offices off Queen Margaret Drive and moved to Edinburgh in 1977, where until 1992 he was based as BBC Scotland's head of radio drama. He was Edinburgh's first makar or poet laureate in 2002–05.

Works
As well as several collections of poetry, his books include a collection of essays and memoir poems, Distances (2001), from Scottish Cultural Press. Most recently he edited 100 Favourite Scottish Poems (SPL/Luath Press, 2006), a TLS Christmas choice, and 100 Favorite Scottish Love Poems (Luath Press, 2008). He has won three Scottish Arts Council book awards, travel awards from the Society of Authors and the English-Speaking Union, and the Institute of Contemporary Scotland's first Iain Crichton Smith award for services to literature. His collection An Ear to the Ground was a Poetry Book Society Choice, and Stolen Light was shortlisted for Saltire Scottish book of the year. A special issue of Chapman magazine was devoted to the work of Stewart Conn, April 1, 2007. The Breakfast Room won the Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust Book Awards Poetry Book of the Year Prize in 2010.

Poetry includes
Each year links to its corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 1967: Thunder in the Air Akros Publications
 1967: The Chinese Tower: A Poem Sequence M. Macdonald
 1968: Stoats in the Sunglight Hutchinson & Co.
 1972: An Ear to the Ground Hutchinson & Co.
 1987: In the Kibble Palace Bloodaxe Books
 1992: The Luncheon of the Boating Party Bloodaxe Books
 1999: Stolen Light: Selected Poems Bloodaxe Books
 2001: Distances: A Personal Evocation of People and Places Scottish Cultural Press
 2005: Ghosts at Cockcrow Bloodaxe Books
 2007  The Loving Cup Mariscat
 2010: The Breakfast Room Bloodaxe Books
 2012  Estuary Mariscat
 2014: The Touch of Time: New and Selected Poems Bloodaxe Books
 2016:  Against the Light Mariscat
 2019: Aspects of Edinburgh Scotland Street Press

Plays include 
 The Burning (1971)
 Clay Bull
 Greenvoe
 Hugh Miller
 Mission Boy
 The Aquarium
 The King
 Thistlewood
 Under the Ice
 Play Donkey
 Herman
 I Didn't Always Live Here

References

Further reading
 Conn, Stewart (2001), Distances: A Personal Evocation of People and Places, Scottish Cultural Press, 
 Lockerbie, Catherine, "Making Waves: Radio in Scotland", in Parker, Geoff (ed.), Cencrastus No. 20, Spring 1985, pp. 8 - 11,

External links
profile at British Council website
Author website
Interview at www.thedarkhorsemagazine.com
Kilmarnock Academy Famous Former Pupils
Biography on Bloodaxe Books website
Encyclopedia Entry
biography at Scottish Poetry Library

1936 births
Living people
People educated at Kilmarnock Academy
Theatre in Scotland
Scottish dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Scottish dramatists and playwrights
People from Hillhead
Blakely Plantation

Blakely Plantation was a forced-labor farm of  located in extreme northeast Leon County, Florida. In 1850, the farm included 800 acres worked by 51 enslaved people.

Blakely was bounded on the east by Ingleside Plantation and on the west by what is today County Road 59 (Veterans Memorial Drive). Blakely's northern boundary would now be Cypress Landing Road and to the south it would have bounded by the streets of Leland Circle and Indigo Lane.

The farm was founded by Miles Blake, who came from North Carolina in 1826. After Miles died, his wife Susan Parish Blake took over ownership. The 1850 tax roll for Leon County lists Susan Blake as owning 800 acres and enslaving 51 people.

Sometime before 1860, Susan's son Joel Blake established Ingleside Plantation just east of Blakely.

The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that the Blakely Plantation had the following:
Improved land: 
Unimproved land: 
Cash value of plantation: $9,000
Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $300
Cash value of farm animals: $2,000
Number of slaves: unknown
Bushels of corn: 3,000
Bales of cotton: 40
Isham, Walter, and Joel Blake, Susan's sons, served in the Civil War with Company K of the 5th Florida Infantry.

As of 1980, J. A. Cromartie, a Blake great-grandson, owned the property.

Notes

References
Rootsweb Plantations
Largest Slaveholders from 1860 Slave Census Sschedules
Florida Historical Markers Program 
Paisley, Clifton; From Cotton To Quail, University of Florida Press, c1968.

Plantations in Leon County, Florida
Cotton plantations in Florida
1826 establishments in Florida Territory
Mehmood Quraishy

Mehmood Quraishy (born 4 February 1942), was a Kenyan cricketer who played three One day Internationals in the 1975 World Cup for East Africa. He also appeared in one first-class cricket match in the 1975 season, having earlier played one match for a team called "Coast Cricket Association XI" against a touring team from Pakistan International Airlines in 1964 at Mombasa.

References

1942 births
Living people
East African cricketers
East Africa One Day International cricketers
Kenyan cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
Coast Cricket Association XI cricketers
Colwall railway station

Colwall railway station is a railway station on the Cotswold Line serving the village of Colwall in Herefordshire, England. The station has one platform with seating. There is no ticket office; a passenger-operated Permit to Travel machine is installed, and there has been a ticket machine (for use with credit and debit cards only) since 2015.

The station was opened in 1861, the same year as the Hereford and Worcester Railway Line.

Today services are available direct to London Paddington, Birmingham and Hereford. To the west lies Ledbury Tunnel and to the east, the Colwall Tunnels.

The station is close to the Colwall Park Hotel and the (now defunct) Malvern Water bottling plant.

Services
The station is served by two operators - West Midlands Trains run an hourly service to Hereford and Birmingham New Street via Worcester Foregate Street and . Some trains run to  via  using the Birmingham to Worcester via Kidderminster line, whilst GWR run a limited service between Hereford and London Paddington via .

As this station has a short platform, passengers can only alight at Colwall from the front 4 carriages of the train.

References

Further reading

External links

Railway stations in Herefordshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
Railway stations served by West Midlands Trains
1861 establishments in England
Antonio García López

Antonio Garcia Lopez may refer to:  

Antonio García López (criminal), Puerto Rican criminal
Antonio García López (artist), Spanish Realist painter
Triazabicyclodecene

Triazabicyclodecene (1,5,7-triazabicyclo[4.4.0]dec-5-ene or TBD) is an organic compound consisting of a bicyclic guanidine. For a charge-neutral compound, it is a relatively strong base that is effectively for a variety of organic transformations.  TBD is colorless solid that is soluble in a variety of solvents.

Reactivity

As a strong base, TBD fully deprotonates most phenols, carboxylic acids, and some C-acids. It catalyzes a variety of reactions including Michael reactions, Henry reactions (nitroaldol reactions),  transesterification reactions, and Knoevenagel condensations.

Deprotonation at the 7-position gives a particularly electron-rich  ligand as manifested in the redox properties of ditungsten tetra(hpp).

See also
 1,8-Diazabicyclo(5.4.0)undec-7-ene, a structurally related strong base
 7-Methyl-TBD, a methyl derivative of TBD

References

Catalysts
Guanidines
Pyrimidopyrimidines
Amines
Heterocyclic compounds
Reagents for organic chemistry