alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Marcel Renault

Marcel Renault (14 May 1872 – 26 May 1903) was a French racing driver and industrialist, co-founder of the carmaker Renault. He was the brother of Louis and Fernand Renault.

Renault was born in Paris; he and his brothers jointly founded the Renault company on 25 February 1899. He and Louis raced the cars it built starting the next year. He died in Payré, at the age of 31, of severe injuries he sustained during the Paris-Madrid race.

After his death, a statue was built in Renault's memory which later would be destroyed by the German attacks during World War II.

External links
History of Renault with Marcel
Historic Racing: Marcel Renault

1872 births
1903 deaths
Automotive businesspeople
Burials at Passy Cemetery
French automotive engineers
French founders of automobile manufacturers
French racing drivers
Racing drivers who died while racing
Renault people
Sport deaths in France

Racing drivers from Paris
Yongchon

Yongchon may refer to several places in Korea.  Because of North–South differences and various systems for the romanization of Korean, each of these place names has several possible English spellings.
Yeongcheon (영천시), also romanized as Yŏngch'ŏn, is a city in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea
Ryongchon County (룡천군), also romanized as Ryongch'ŏn-kun, is a county in North Pyongan Province, North Korea.  The initial r is present in North Korean (but not South Korean) pronunciation and spelling.
Ryongch'ŏn-ri (룡천리) is a ri on the Ongjin Peninsula in Ongjin County, South Hwanghae, North Korea.  The initial r is present in North Korean (but not South Korean) pronunciation and spelling.
Estrella River

The Estrella River is a  tributary river in eastern San Luis Obispo County, California. The river forms at the confluence of Cholame Creek, from the north, and San Juan Creek, from the south, near the town of Shandon. From there it flows west-northwest to its confluence with the Salinas River, of which it is a tributary, 8 miles (12.8 km) north of Paso Robles.  Cholame Creek has its headwaters on the southwest side of Middle Mountain and its tributary, Little Cholame Creek, begins on the northeast side.  The creek drains the Cholame Valley, which is bordered by Diablo Range on the east and Cholame Hills, a northern extension of the Temblor Range, on the west. The average precipitation in the area ranges from , increasing northward.

A portion of the Temblor Range drains into San Juan Creek, but the nearby Carrizo Plain has been cut off from the watershed by tectonic action. The creek also drains part of the La Panza Range in the southwest of the watershed. The vast majority of the land in the watershed is rangeland, but there is also some cropland, pastureland and developed areas.

References

Bibliography
San Luis Obispo County Water
United States Department of Agriculture - Carrizo Plain
United States Department of Agriculture - Estrella Watershed

Rivers of San Luis Obispo County, California
Salinas River (California)
Rivers of Southern California
Rajin

Rajin may refer to:

Places
Rajin-guyok, a district on the northeast coast of North Korea
Rajin station, a railway station in Rajin-guyŏk
Rajin-Sŏnbong, now known as Rason, a North Korean city and ice-free port in the Sea of Japan in the North Pacific Ocean on the northeast tip of North Korea
Rajin, Iran, a village in Zanjanrud-e Pain Rural District, Zanjanrud District, Zanjan County, Zanjan Province, Iran

People
Given name
Rajin (singer), or Rijan, a Danish singer known as Node of Kurdish origin
Rajin Saleh (born 1983), Bangladeshi cricketer

Surname
Momčilo Rajin (born 1954), Serbian art and music critic, theorist and historian, artist, publisher
Sharon Buchanan

Sharon Lee Buchanan, OAM (née Patmore; (born 12 March 1963) is an Australian retired field hockey forward, who competed in three Summer Olympics for her country, starting in 1984.

Born in Busselton, Western Australia, Buchanan was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1994.

 Buchanan is married to Cairns resident Philip Reid.

References

External links
 
sports-reference

1963 births
Living people
Australian female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Field hockey people from Western Australia
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductees
Olympic gold medalists for Australia
People from Busselton
People educated at Churchlands Senior High School
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in field hockey
20th-century Australian women
Sportswomen from Western Australia
Mandora Station

Mandora Station is a cattle station  on the Western Australia coast south of Broome, located in the Shire of Broome.  In earlier years it has also been a sheep station.

It maintains a weather station and is noted for the Mandora Marsh wetland, and for its proximity to Eighty Mile Beach, which are key stopping places for migratory birds.

Mandora crater on Mars is named after the locality; the name of the Mandurah suburb of Madora Bay was also derived from that of the station.

In 2017 the property was sold by Peter and Pol Edmunds. The Edmunds are relatives of the De Pledge family who had owned the property since the 1940s. The  property stocked with 4,500 head of droughtmaster cattle was bought by the Sale family who also have an interest in Bulka, Yougawalla, and Margaret River Stations.

Climate

See also
List of ranches and stations

Notes

External links
Daily weather observations for Mandora

Homesteads in Western Australia
Pastoral leases in Western Australia
Kimberley (Western Australia)
Bruce Nankervis

Bruce Edward Nankervis (born 14 August 1950) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League for Geelong Football Club. He wore the number 33 during his tenure at the club.

Nankervis was awarded the Carji Greeves Medal in 1973 and 1974 and captained the club in 1976 and 1977 before he broke a bone in his neck that required him to travel to the United States for treatment. Nankervis was named in the Australian Rules team of the decade as a Half-Back. His older brother Ian took over the captaincy in 1978.

References

External links

Carji Greeves Medal winners
Geelong Football Club players
Geelong Football Club captains
Australian rules footballers from Geelong
1950 births
Living people
94 Ceti b

94 Ceti b or 94 Ceti Ab to distinguish it from the distant red dwarf companion, is an extrasolar planet orbiting its  star once every 1.2 years.  It was discovered on August 7, 2000 by a team led by Michel Mayor.

It is most stable if its inclination is about 65 or 115, yielding a mass of about 1.85 that of Jupiter.

See also
 Iota Horologii b
 79 Ceti b
 94 Ceti

References

External links

Cetus
Exoplanets discovered in 2000
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
23 Librae b

23 Librae b (23 Lib b), also known as HD 134987 b, is an extrasolar Jovian planet discovered in November 1999 orbiting the star 23 Librae. It orbits in its star's habitable zone.

As of 1999, the planet was known to have at least 1.5 times Jupiter's mass. The planet orbits 23 Librae at an average distance of 0.82 AU, which is between that of Venus and the Earth in the Solar System.

References

Libra (constellation)
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
Exoplanets discovered in 1999
Giant planets in the habitable zone
Robert Neal

Robert "Scratcher" Neal (born 16 December 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League.

Playing with the Geelong Football Club, he wore the number 35 during his tenure at the club. Scratcher crossed to StKilda where he played 20 matches in number 36 in 1987 before changing to his familiar 35.

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
St Kilda Football Club players
Geelong Football Club players
Wynyard Football Club players
Tasmanian State of Origin players
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Means to an End

Means to an End is the eighth studio album by American band Biohazard. Guitarist Scott Roberts, formerly of the Cro-Mags and the Spudmonsters, is featured on this album having replaced Carmine Vincent during Biohazard's previous tour schedules.

Track listing

Personnel
Evan Seinfeld: vocals, bass
Billy Graziadei: vocals, guitars
Scott Roberts: guitars
Danny Schuler: drums, percussion

Production 
Produced and engineered by Billy Graziadei, Scott Roberts and Danny Schuler
Assistants: Joe Pucciarelli, Mike Turner
Mixed and mastered by Ed Stasium

References

Biohazard (band) albums
2005 albums
SPV/Steamhammer albums
Candy and a Currant Bun

"Candy and a Currant Bun" is the B-side to Pink Floyd's first single, "Arnold Layne".
Its lyrical content is about drugs and casual sex.

Lyric change 
When performed live in 1967, the song was known as "Let's Roll Another One" and contained the line "I'm high – Don't try to spoil my fun", but the record company forced Syd Barrett to rewrite it, at the suggestion of Roger Waters, without the controversial drug references.

Critical reception 
When the collection Relics was released in 1971, critic Dave Marsh wrote in Creem that he had expected "Candy and a Currant Bun" to be on it. (It was not.) His album review was largely composed of a paean to this missing track, writing in part that "It's simply the definitive 1967 British rock'n'roll single. It's also uniquely powerful, like one of those first two or three Who 45s, the kind that send chills runnin' up and down your spine, and make you listen time and time again. Unlike the Pink Floyd's later work, 'Candy And A Currant Bun' never ditches rock'n'roll for space music, but it does manage to give something of the sense of multi-galactic perspective that the best of Pink Floyd's (read Syd Barrett's) music has had."

The Mars Volta cover 

The Mars Volta's cover of "Candy and a Currant Bun" was released in some U.S. indie stores as free 5" VinylDisc in 2008. It was given away with purchase of the album The Bedlam in Goliath. The VinylDisc was an experimental format that contained a digital side and a vinyl side, one side playing in a CD player, while the other side playing on a turntable. The vinyl side contains the Pink Floyd cover "Candy and a Currant Bun", while the CD side contains the audio track for "Candy and a Currant Bun" as well as the "Wax Simulacra" video as enhanced content. It also comes with a removable foam spindle insert to switch between CD and vinyl.

The track was a bonus track on the UK and Australasian releases of the album.

Personnel 
 Syd Barrett – lead vocals, electric guitars
 Rick Wright – Farfisa organ, harmony vocals
 Roger Waters – bass, screaming
 Nick Mason – drums, backing vocals (spoken "drive me wild" line)

References 

Pink Floyd songs
The Mars Volta songs
1967 songs
Songs about drugs
Songs about casual sex
Songs written by Syd Barrett
Song recordings produced by Joe Boyd

it:Arnold Layne/Candy and a Currant Bun#Candy and a Currant Bun
Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Douglas

Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Douglas ( 1391 – 26 June 1439) was a Scottish nobleman and general during the Hundred Years' War.

Life

Douglas was the son of Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas and Margaret Stewart, eldest daughter of Robert III. He was Earl of Douglas and Wigtown, Lord of Galloway, Lord of Bothwell, Selkirk and Ettrick Forest, Eskdale, Lauderdale and Annandale in Scotland, and de jure Duke of Touraine, Count of Longueville and Seigneur of Dun-le-roi in France. In contemporary French sources, he was known as Victon, a phonetic translation of his Earldom of Wigtown.

He fought with the French at Baugé in 1421, and was made count of Longueville in Normandy. He succeeded to his father's Scottish and French titles in 1424, though he never drew on his father's French estates of the Duchy of Touraine. Douglas served as ambassador to England in 1424, during the ransoming of King James I of Scotland.

He also sat on the jury of 21 knights and peers which convicted Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany and two of his sons of treason in 1425, leading to the execution of Albany and the virtual annihilation of his family.

Following the murder of James I at Perth in 1437, Douglas was appointed Lieutenant General of Scotland, and held the office of Regent, during the minority of James II until 1439. Douglas died from a fever in Restalrig, Midlothian, and was buried at Douglas.

Marriage and issue
Between 1423 and 1425 he married Lady Eupheme Graham (before 1413 – 1468), daughter of Patrick Graham, de jure uxoris Earl of Strathearn and Euphemia Stewart, Countess of Strathearn. They had three children.

William Douglas (c. 1424 – 24 November 1440), who briefly succeeded as 6th Earl
Margaret Douglas, Fair Lady of Galloway (before 1435 – 1475)
David Douglas (before 1430 – 24 November 1440)

Both sons were summarily beheaded at Edinburgh Castle on trumped-up charges, in the presence of the child king James II. The 'Black Dinner' led to the lordships of Annandale and Bothwell being annexed by the crown, Galloway to their sister, Margaret Douglas, and the Douglas lands and earldom passed to William's great-uncle James Douglas, Earl of Avondale, who was himself implicated, with Sir William Crichton, in the murder of the young earl.

References

Notes

Sources
The Scots Peerage, Balfour Paul, Sir James, Edinburgh 1904
A History of the House of Douglas, Maxwell, Sir Herbert. London 1902

14th-century births
1439 deaths
Counts of Longueville
Dukes of Touraine
Earls of Douglas
Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Douglas
Lords of Galloway
People of the Hundred Years' War
Anju, South Pyongan

Anju-si () is a city in the South P'yŏngan province of North Korea. Its population was 240,117 in 2008. The Ch'ongch'on River passes through Anju.

Climate

Administrative divisions
Anju-si is divided into 20 tong (neighbourhoods) and 22 ri (villages):

Economy
Anju lies near large deposits of anthracite coal, and contains one of the largest coal production facilities in the country.
The deposits contain more than 130 million metric tons of coal. Namhŭng-dong is the location of the Namhŭng Youth Chemical Complex, one of North Korea's most important chemical combines. Anju also contains at least one hotel open for foreigners, used primarily to accommodate for more travelers during peak holiday times.

Anju is the location of the Cemetery for Martyrs of the Chinese People's Volunteers, commemorating Korean War dead.

Transportation
Anju-si is served by several stations on the P'yŏngŭi and Kaech'ŏn lines of the Korean State Railway.

Anju has a trolleybus system with one line to Sinanju Chongnyon station. It formerly had another line to Namhung Youth Chemical Complex that looped around the entire complex which closed around 2000.

See also

 List of cities in North Korea

References

Further reading
Dormels, Rainer. North Korea's Cities: Industrial facilities, internal structures and typification. Jimoondang, 2014.

External links
 City profile of Anju 

Cities in South Pyongan
William Johnson Kerr

William Johnson Kerr (1787 – April 23, 1845) was a political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in 1787, the son of Robert Kerr and grandson of Sir William Johnson. He was a captain in the Indian Department and with John Brant and John Norton, he led a group of Six Nations warriors at the Battle of Queenston Heights. He was also involved in the Battle of Beaver Dams and other battles during the War of 1812. He was captured by the Americans at the Battle of Lundy's Lane and was released after the war. He was named justice of the peace in the Niagara District in 1817 and in the Gore District in 1828. In 1818, he participated in meetings organized by Robert Gourlay and presented a list of grievances to Lieutenant Governor Sir Peregrine Maitland. He represented the 2nd riding of Lincoln in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1820 to 1824. He served as superintendent for the Burlington Bay Canal project, alongside Michael Tipson. In 1832, no longer sympathetic to the reform cause, he took part in an assault on William Lyon Mackenzie in Hamilton and was charged and fined.

He had married Elizabeth Brant, the daughter of Joseph Brant (Thayendanegea), and, on John Brant's death in 1832, his son William Simcoe was chosen as Brant's successor. Kerr also led members of the Six Nations during the Upper Canada Rebellion.

He died at Wellington Square (Burlington) in 1845.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1787 births
1845 deaths
British Indian Department
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Canadian people of the War of 1812
Dalceridae

The Dalceridae are a small family of zygaenoid moths with some 80 known species encompassing about one dozen genera mostly found in the Neotropical region with a few reaching the far south of the Nearctic region.

These are generally small or medium-sized moths with very hairy bodies. The larvae are rather slug-like and, along with the larvae of the sister taxa Limacodidae and Megalopygidae, are often known as slug caterpillars. More specifically, they are also called jewel caterpillars due to the colorful bead-like gelatinous mass covering the exoskeleton of many species.

Taxonomy and systematics

More than half the described species are in genus Acraga. Apart from this and Dalcerides, all genera have less than 10 known species as of 2016, and some are monotypic. Two subfamilies are usually recognized:
 
Subfamily Acraginae
 Acraga (including Anacraga and Dalargentina)
 Dalcerides (including Acragopsis)
 Zikanyrops

Subfamily Dalcerinae
 Ca
 Dalcera
 Dalcerina (including Zadalcera)
 Minacraga
 Minacragides
 Minonoa
 Oroya
 Paracraga

The genus Protacraga, formerly placed here, is now usually assigned to the related family Epipyropidae whose caterpillars are usually parasites.

References

Family description at Jamaica Moths

 
Moth families
Kill or Be Killed (Biohazard album)

Kill or Be Killed is the seventh studio album by American band Biohazard. It features new guitarist Carmine Vincent, formerly of Nucleus, who had replaced Leo Curley.

It was noted as return to the traditional style of Biohazard after the more experimental style of the previous album, Uncivilization.

Track listing

The track listing on the album's back cover is incorrect. It incorrectly lists the songs in this order:
Some CD's are only the 10 tracks listed below. Confirmed with ripping software. Sanctuary Records BG2 84563, EMI Canada, distributed by Columbia House. Sleeves could potentially have gone on the wrong CD's that have 11 tracks.

Personnel
Billy Graziadei: lead vocals, guitars
Evan Seinfeld: vocals, bass
Carmine Vincent: guitars
Danny Schuler: drums

Production
Produced by Billy Graziadei and Danny Schuler
Engineer: Pete DeBoer
Mixing: Billy Graziadei, Danny Schuler and Pete DeBoer

References

Biohazard (band) albums
2003 albums
Sanctuary Records albums
Nu metal albums by American artists
Songs by Tom Lehrer

Songs by Tom Lehrer is the debut album of musical satirist Tom Lehrer, released in 1953 on his own label, Lehrer Records. In 2004 it was included into the National Recording Registry.

Production and release history
Songs by Tom Lehrer was recorded in a single one-hour session on January 22, 1953, at the TransRadio studio in Boston for the total studio cost of $15. The first pressing was an issue of 400 copies, produced at Lehrer's own expense in the 10" LP record format. Records were sold for $3.50, and later $3.95. Later releases were issued in 10" and 12" LP format.

The songs from Songs by Tom Lehrer were rerecorded for the 1960 live album Revisited. Songs by Tom Lehrer was re-released alongside Lehrer's second album, More of Tom Lehrer, as part of Songs & More Songs by Tom Lehrer in 1997 and as part of the 2000 box set The Remains of Tom Lehrer.

Track listing
Side 1
"Fight Fiercely, Harvard"
"The Old Dope Peddler"
"Be Prepared"
"The Wild West Is Where I Want to Be"
"I Wanna Go Back to Dixie"
"Lobachevsky"

Side 2
"The Irish Ballad"
"The Hunting Song"
"My Home Town"
"When You Are Old and Gray"
"I Hold Your Hand in Mine"
"The Wiener Schnitzel Waltz"

1966 re-recording
In 1966, following the success of That Was the Year That Was, Reprise Records reissued several of Lehrer's previous LPs, but the company was dissatisfied with the technical quality of the original Songs album and persuaded Lehrer to make a new stereo recording of the album.  However, in an attempt to make the songs more up to date, Lehrer made some noticeable changes in the lyrics that he later regretted and discarded. This version of the album has not been reissued on CD.

The Reprise version of the album featured a cartoon cover designed by Eric Martin, who also designed the That Was The Year That Was cover.

Track listing
Side 1
"I Wanna Go Back to Dixie"
"The Old Dope Peddler"
"When You Are Old and Gray"
"The Wild West"
"Fight Fiercely Harvard"
"Lobachevsky"

Side 2
"The Irish Ballad"
"The Hunting Song"
"My Home Town"
"The Wienerschnitzel Waltz"
"I Hold Your Hand in Mine"
"Be Prepared"

Cover versions
During a period when Lehrer's original LP was hard to find (c. 1954), cover versions of all the songs on Songs by Tom Lehrer were released as Jack Eljan Sings Tom Lehrer's Song Satires. The album was performed by singer Jack Nagle under an easily deciphered assumed name.  "Eljan"'s album was reissued in 1960 in the wake of Revisited'''s popularity.

Actor Dennis Hopper sings a line from "Be Prepared" in the 1994 motion picture Speed.

In 2012, rapper 2 Chainz sampled "The Old Dope Peddler" for his song "Dope Peddler," from his album Based on a T.R.U. Story''.

References

1953 debut albums
Tom Lehrer albums
Self-released albums
1950s comedy albums
United States National Recording Registry recordings
United States National Recording Registry albums
Liz Benson

Elizabeth 'Liz' Benson  (born 5 April 1966) is a Nigerian actress, television personality and philanthropist.

Early life and education 
Liz was born in Etinan, Akwa Ibom State in southern Nigeria. She attended Sylvania State College in the United States of America, where she got a degree in Dramatic Arts. Benson began acting when she was 5 years old.

Career

Early success and quitting the film industry
She featured in Fortunes, a television soap opera in 1993. Benson played the part of Mrs. Agnes Johnson in the soap, which ran for about two years on NTA Network. In 1994, her role in Glamour Girls, a successful home video film that focused on the theme of prostitution, cemented her status as a film actress. Benson suddenly quit acting in 1996.

Return to Nollywood
Since returning to Nollywood, it was disclosed that she is a born-again Christian and now preaches the gospel on fulltime-basis. In an interview, she explained that she would only act in films that she believed was in line with her faith.

Personal life 
Benson lost her first husband (Samuel Gabriel Etim) while around her mid-twenties. She said that she actually gained strength from his character and that made her able to carry on with her children through the loss.

The Ibibio-born actress, took another shot at marriage after her conversion. In a quiet court ceremony in Abuja in 2009, She married Bishop Great Ameye of Freedom Family Assembly at the Rainbow Christian Assembly in Warri, Delta State.  The couple are deeply involved in a Christian Evangelical Ministry. While Benson is an evangelist, her husband, Ameye, is a pastor in Jesse Town,Etheop West,Delta State, Benson is an evangelist and lives in Delta State with her husband. Together they run a ministry, Freedom Family Assembly.

Selected filmography 
Some of her more popular roles include her role as Titubi in Femi Osofisan's Morountodun and as Mrs. Agnes Johnson in Fortunes, a soap opera that ran for about two years on Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) Channel 10. She acted in a number of Nollywood video-films such as Evil Men 1 and 2, Shame, Conspiracy, Izaga, Burden, Stolen Child, Faces, Dead End, Tycoon, Glamour Girls, Body of Vengeance and a horde of other movies which includes:

References

External links 
 

1966 births
Living people
Nigerian Christians
Actresses from Delta State
20th-century Nigerian actresses
21st-century Nigerian actresses
Actresses in Yoruba cinema
Nigerian television actresses
Nigerian film actresses
Nigerian Pentecostal pastors
Nigerian Christian clergy
Yoruba people
People from Akwa Ibom State
Uncivilization

Uncivilization is the sixth studio album by American band Biohazard, released on September 11, 2001, by Sanctuary Records and is the only album to feature guitarist Leo Curley, who would leave the band shortly after to focus on writing his own music.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from AllMusic.

Biohazard 
 Billy Graziadei – vocals, guitar, engineer, production
 Evan Seinfeld – vocals, bass, production
 Leo Curley – guitar
 Danny Schuler – drums, engineer, production

Additional personnel
 Phil Anselmo – additional vocals on track 9
 Tristan Avakian – additional guitar
 Ken Caillat – executive producer
 Pete Deboer – engineering
 George Fullan – assistant engineer
 Randy Glenn – quality control
 Janelle Guillot – voiceover
 Jive Jones – production
 U.E. Nastasi – mastering
 Melinda Pepler – production coordination
 Sen Dog – additional vocals on track 8
 Corey Taylor – additional vocals on track 10
 Ed Stasium – mixing
 Peter Steele – additional vocals on track 13
 Kristian Storli – authoring
 John Trickett – executive producer
 Charlie Watts – mastering
 Chuck Ybarra – graphic design

Charts

References

Biohazard (band) albums
2001 albums
Sanctuary Records albums
Lapis (disambiguation)

Lapis may refer to:

Geology
Lapis lazuli, a gemstone
Lapis armenus, a precious stone resembling lapis lazuli
Lapis Lacedaemonius, a form of andesite

Specific stones
Lapis Satricanus, a stone in the ruins of Satricum
Lapis philosophorum, a name for the philosopher's stone

Computing
Lapis (text editor), an experimental text editor with multiple simultaneous editing
 Lapis, an interactive art work by video game designer Heather Kelley

Fictional characters
 Lapis, a character in the Kaze no Stigma light novel series
 Lapis, a character in the Rental Magica light novel series
 Lapis Lazuli, a character in the Land of the Lustrous manga series
 Lapis Lazuli, a character in the Steven Universe animated television series
 Lapis and Lazuli, characters in the Hamtaro anime television series
 Androids 17 and 18 (real names Lapis and Lazuli, respectively), characters in the Dragon Ball manga series

Other uses
 Lapis, trade name for a preparation of silver nitrate against warts
 Lapis (magazine), Italian feminist magazine
John Brant

John Brant may refer to:
John Brant (Mohawk leader) (1794–1832), son of Joseph Brant
John Brant (author), writes on the subject of software architecture
John Brant (sportswriter), author of Duel in the Sun 
Jon Brant (born 1955), American bass player
Tales from the B-Side

Tales from the B-Side is a collection of B-sides from American hardcore punk band Biohazard.

Track listing

References

Biohazard (band) albums
B-side compilation albums
2001 compilation albums
Crnoljevica

Crnoljevica () is a small village near the town Svrljig, in the Nišava District in eastern Serbia.

Populated places in Nišava District
Mistefa Bêsaranî

Mistefa Bêsaranî (, 1642–1701), was a Kurdish Sufi and poet who wrote in Gorani. He was from the village of Bêseran of Ardalan.

Biography 
Besarani was born in 1642 in Bêseran, Sarvabad and studied jurisprudence, the Quran, and later on Ijtihad and Fatwa. No information exist on his childhood and he did not write about it either, but developed a unique talent for science and travelled around the region including to Sanandaj and Kermanshah to study jurisprudence. After his studies, he returned to his home village spending the rest of his life working on agriculture, animal husbandry, teaching, preaching and guiding people. In his diwans, he wrote about God, nature, love and advice. Bêsaranî would influence Mawlawi Tawagozi and his poetry.

References 

1642 births
1701 deaths

Kurdish poets
17th-century Kurdish people
Cynllaith

Cynllaith or Cynllaeth was a commote () of north east Wales in the cantref of  (later Chirkland) which was once part of the Kingdom of Powys and later part of the smaller kingdom of Powys Fadog.

Cynllaith, or at least the part of it called Cynllaith Owain, was part of the inheritance of Owain Glyndŵr in 1370. The titles Baron of Glyndyfrdwy and Lord of Cynllaith Owain were used by the dispossessed former ruling family of Powys Fadog before Owain was proclaimed Prince of Wales in 1400.

The episode "Monk's Hood" of the Cadfael Chronicles includes a scene in a Welsh court in Llansilin within this commote.

References

Commotes
History of Powys
New World Disorder (album)

New World Disorder is the fifth studio album by American band Biohazard. It was  released on June 8, 1999 by Mercury Records. It is the only record Biohazard released on Mercury, and their last major label album to date, as well as the only Biohazard studio release to feature former Helmet guitarist Rob Echiverria. It was produced by Ed Stasium, who previously produced State of the World Address.

It features guest appearances from Sticky Fingaz, Christian Olde Wolbers, and Igor Cavalera.

Commercial performance 
Commercially, New World Disorder has been considered a commercial disaster for the band. The album charted at number 187 on the Billboard 200 chart. By January 2000, the album had sold 40,000 copies in the US, and by May 2002 had sold 51,408 copies in the US according to Nielsen Soundscan. In January 2000, Evan Seinfeld claimed that the album had sold 250,000 copies worldwide.

Following the poor sales of the album, Biohazard left Mercury Records in late 1999. Since then, band has been hostile to questions about their record deal with Mercury; Evan Seinfeld said that Mercury had "slipped" with the album's promotion as the reason the band left the label. When asked about the record deal in 2018, Rob Echiverria said "no comment".

Track listing

Personnel
Evan Seinfeld – bass, lead vocals
Billy Graziadei – guitars, lead vocals
Rob Echeverria – lead guitar
Danny Schuler – drums

Charts

References

Biohazard (band) albums
1999 albums
Albums produced by Ed Stasium
Mercury Records albums
Maggie Furey

Maggie Furey (née Armstrong) was a British fantasy writer who was born in Northumberland, England, UK in 1955. A qualified teacher, she wrote fantasy since 1994, and is best known for the Artefacts of Power tetralogy. A resident in County Wicklow in Ireland for many years, she died there in 2016.

Life

Career
Furey was a qualified teacher. She also reviewed books on BBC Radio Newcastle, was an advisor in the Durham Reading Resources Centre, and organized children's book fairs. In later life, she lived in County Wicklow in Ireland.  

She died in 2016 and, after a funeral in the town of Wicklow, was cremated at Mount Jerome Cemetery.

Writing
She is best known for the Artefacts of Power tetralogy, which is centred on the lead character (and first novel namesake) Aurian, published as paperback originals in the United States and UK, as well as translated hard-covers in Russia.

Bibliography 

The Artefacts of Power
 Aurian (1994),  (UK)/ (US) /  (RU)
Harp of Winds (1995),  (UK)/ (US) / 5-88196-814-Х (RU)
Sword of Flame (1996),  (UK)/ (US) /  (RU)
Dhiammara (1997),  (UK)/ (US) /  (RU)

The Web Series
see The Web (series)

 

The Shadowleague
The Heart of Myrial (1999),  (UK)/ (US)/ (RU)
The Spirit of the Stone (2001),  (UK)/ (US)/ (RU)
The Eye of Eternity (UK) (2002),  (UK)/Echo of Eternity (US) (2003), ,  (RU)

Chronicles of the Xandim
Heritage of the Xandim (2008),  (hardcover)/ (paperback) (both UK)
Exodus of the Xandim (2013),  (UK)

External links
Official Web Site

Obituary

1955 births
British fantasy writers
British expatriates in Ireland
2016 deaths
No Holds Barred (Biohazard album)

No Holds Barred is a live album by American band Biohazard. It is the first to feature former Helmet guitarist Rob Echeverria, who had joined the band for the Mata Leão tour.

Track listing

Personnel
Evan Seinfeld – vocals, bass
Billy Graziadei – vocals, guitar
Danny Schuler – drums, percussion
Rob Echeverria – guitar

References

Biohazard (band) albums
Roadrunner Records live albums
Albums recorded at Markthalle Hamburg
1997 live albums
Mata Leão

Mata Leão is the fourth studio album by American hardcore punk band Biohazard, released on June 25, 1996, by Warner Bros. Records, their second and final album for the label. Upon release, it charted at No. 170 on the Billboard 200, charting over 100 places lower than its predecessor, State of the World Address (which charted at No. 48), and was a commercial failure, leading Warner Bros. to drop the band from the label. Music videos for "Authority" and "A Lot to Learn" were released to promote the album.

The album was produced by Dave Jerden, best known for producing albums by Alice in Chains and Jane's Addiction. It was recorded by the band as a three-piece following the departure of guitarist Bobby Hambel in 1995. During the touring cycle for the album, former Helmet guitarist Rob Echeverria stepped in his place.

The words "mata leão" loosely translate into "lion killer" in Portuguese (also the name of a chokehold in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu).

The album was released on vinyl, cassette and CD. Some versions of the CD came with an O-Card.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel 
Evan Seinfeld – bass, vocals
Billy Graziadei – lead and rhythm guitar, vocals
DJ Lethal – turntables
Danny Schuler – drums, percussion

References

Biohazard (band) albums
1996 albums
albums produced by Dave Jerden
Warner Records albums
Mueang Nakhon Si Thammarat district

Mueang Nakhon Si Thammarat (, ) is the capital district (amphoe mueang) of Nakhon Si Thammarat province in southern Thailand.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the southeast clockwise): Pak Phanang, Chaloem Phra Kiat, Phra Phrom, Lan Saka, Phrom Khiri and Tha Sala. To the east is the Gulf of Thailand.

Administration
The district is divided into 16 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 114 villages (mubans).

The missing numbers 9-11 and 17 belong to communes which were split off in 1994 to form Phra Phrom District.

Nakhon Si Thammarat itself has city status (thesaban nakhon) and covers tambons Nai Mueang, Tha Wang, Khlang, and parts of Na Khian and Pho Sadet. There are a further three townships (thesaban tambons): Bang Chak covering parts of the same-named tambon, Tha Phae covering parts of tambon Pak Phun, and Pak Nakhon covering parts of tambons Tha Rai and Pak Nakhon. There are also 13 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

References

External links
amphoe.com

Nakhon Si Thammarat
Districts of Nakhon Si Thammarat province
Tulim

Tulim is a recently developed beef cattle breed, a composite of Tuli and Limousin cattle. Their origin and major distribution is in South Africa.

External links
 Cattle Breeds

Cattle breeds originating in South Africa
Beechwood School, Royal Tunbridge Wells

Beechwood School is a co-educational independent day and boarding school for children aged 3–18, which comprises a Nursery, Preparatory School and Senior School, with boarding for children aged 11–18. Beechwood is situated on a 23-acre campus in Tunbridge Wells, Kent. Admission to the Senior School is via assessment in mathematics, English, non-verbal reasoning, and creative writing. Ages of admission are at 11+, 13+ and 16+. The School serves the local area in West Kent and East Sussex, but welcomes boarders from many different nations.

History
The origins of Beechwood House date back to 1855, located on Calverley Mile Road (now Pembury Road) amid a number of other Italian style Victorian villas of the time. The School celebrated its centenary in 2015. This was marked by alumni events and the collation of artifacts for a time capsule to be opened in 2065. Founded by the Society of the Sacred Heart in 1915, Beechwood retains its founders' traditions but today welcomes pupils of all faiths.
 
Beechwood's Headmaster is Mr Justin Foster-Gandey.

Notable former pupils

 Fatima Akilu, Nigerian psychologist and author
 Deirdre Clancy, costume designer
 Julia Cumberlege, Baroness Cumberlege (nee Camm), politician
 Miatta Fahnbulleh, economist
 Pauline Gower, aviator
 Louise Mensch, author and former MP
 Libby Purves, journalist

References

External links
 Profile on the Independent Schools Council website

Schools in Royal Tunbridge Wells
Private schools in Kent
Educational institutions established in 1915
1915 establishments in England
Karcag

Karcag () is a large town in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of central Hungary.

Geography
Karcag covers an area of  and has a population of 20,632 people (2011).

Transport

Karcag has its own railway station, but InterCity trains do not stop here.

Politics
The current mayor of Karcag is László Dobos (Fidesz-KDNP).

The local Municipal Assembly, elected at the 2019 local government elections, is made up of 12 members (1 Mayor, 8 Individual constituencies MEPs and 3 Compensation List MEPs) divided into this political parties and alliances:

Twin towns – sister cities

Karcag is twinned with:

Cristuru Secuiesc, Romania (1990)
Kunszentmiklós, Hungary (2009)
Lazdijai, Lithuania (2004)
Lednice, Czech Republic (2006)
Merki District, Kazakhstan (1998)
Moldava nad Bodvou, Slovakia (1998)
Schwarzheide, Germany (2004)
Stara Moravica (Bačka Topola), Serbia (1994)

Notable people
 (died in 1770), the last speaker of the Cuman language
Colonel Michael de Kovats (1724–1779), the father of the US cavalry, a Hungarian hussar was born in Karcag
Avram Hershko (born 1937), Israeli biochemist and Nobel laureate in Chemistry
Margit Sebők (1939–2000), painter and educator
Kevin Varga (born 1996), footballer
Mihály Varga (born 1965), politician, since 2013 Minister of National Economy

References

External links

 in Hungarian, English, German and Italian
 

Populated places in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County
Urban Discipline

Urban Discipline is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Biohazard, released on November 10, 1992 by Roadrunner Records. The intro to the song "Punishment" is from the 1989 film The Punisher starring Dolph Lundgren. A remastered edition featuring bonus tracks was released in 2007.

Critical reception

In 2005, Urban Discipline was ranked number 277 in Rock Hard magazine's book of The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.

Track listing

Personnel

Biohazard

 Evan Seinfeld – lead vocals, bass
 Billy Graziadei – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
 Bobby Hambel – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Danny Schuler – drums

Additional personnel
Executive producer: Lyor Cohen
Produced by Wharton Tiers & Biohazard
Mixed by Steven Ett & Biohazard
Mastering: George Marino
Art director: Mitchell Trupia

Charts

References

Biohazard (band) albums
1992 albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Áine Brady

Áine Brady (; born 8 September 1954) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Minister of State from 2009 to 2011. She was a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kildare North constituency from 2007 to 2011.

She was Fianna Fáil's youth organiser in the early 1980s, and a member of the party's national executive. Her first electoral outing was at the 1981 election to the 15th Seanad, when she stood unsuccessfully on the Cultural and Educational Panel.

She was a teacher at Scoil na Mainistreach in Celbridge for 22 years. She was an unsuccessful candidate for Dáil Éireann at the Kildare North by-election in 2005, but won a seat at the 2007 general election.

Brady is the sister of former Fianna Fáil chief whip Tom Kitt and of former Minister of State Michael P. Kitt, and the daughter of former TD Michael F. Kitt. She is married to former TD Gerry Brady, they have four children.

On 22 April 2009, as part of a junior ministerial reshuffle, Brady was appointed as Minister of State at the Departments of Health and Children, Social and Family Affairs and the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, with special responsibility for Older People and Health Promotion.

She lost her seat at the 2011 general election.

Brady and her husband attended the 2020 Oireachtas Golf Society Dinner.

See also
Families in the Oireachtas

References

1954 births
Living people
Fianna Fáil TDs
Irish schoolteachers
Aine
Members of the 30th Dáil
Ministers of State of the 30th Dáil
Politicians from County Galway
Spouses of Irish politicians
Women ministers of state of the Republic of Ireland
Alumni of University College Dublin
21st-century women Teachtaí Dála
St. Gregory's Academy

St. Gregory's Academy was an all-male Roman Catholic boarding school in Elmhurst, Pennsylvania. Affiliated with the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter, it was founded in 1993. It promised a threefold education: spiritual, intellectual, and physical. Students participated in traditional Roman Catholic liturgy, were provided with intellectual formation based on the Integrated Humanities Program, and competed in high-school level soccer and rugby. Students participating on those teams won a Pennsylvania Rugby State Championship, and Patrick Audino was named a USA Eagle Rugby Player. The academy was closed at the end of the 2011–2012 academic year.

In response to the closure of the school, members of the school community, including faculty and alumni, founded a new school, the Gregory the Great Academy, which graduated its first class in 2014. However, the current Gregory the Great Academy is not officially the successor of the earlier St. Gregory's Academy. 

The purpose of St. Gregory's Academy was taken from Pope Pius XI's Divini Illius Magistri:

"The specific and immediate purpose of Christian education is to cooperate with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian… the true Christian, the product of Christian education, is simply the supernatural man: the man who feels, judges and acts always and consistently in accordance with right reason enlightened by the example and teaching of Jesus Christ."

References

Schools in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Defunct schools in Pennsylvania
Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter
Charles Fothergill

Charles Fothergill (23 May 1782 – 22 May 1840) was a businessman, journalist and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in York, England in 1782, a member of a Quaker family. He developed an interest in natural history at an early age and he published the Ornithologia Britannica at the age of 17. In 1813, he published Essay on the philosophy, study, and use of natural history. In 1817, partly to escape his debts, he came to Upper Canada and settled near Smith's Creek (Port Hope).  He opened a general store and became the first postmaster at Port Hope in 1817. In 1818, he was appointed justice of the peace in the Newcastle District. He built a distillery at Port Hope and a sawmill and gristmill at Peterborough. At this point, however, he encountered financial problems and his properties were seized.

In 1822, he was appointed King's Printer and moved to York (Toronto). He also published a newspaper, the Weekly Register, and an almanac. The newspaper became involved in controversy when William Lyon Mackenzie claimed that a letter published in his own newspaper, which criticized Chief Justice William Dummer Powell, had been praised in Fothergill's paper; Fothergill denied that he had been referring to the same letter. In 1824, he ran against George Strange Boulton for the seat in Durham in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada; Boulton was elected after the returning officer cancelled 3 of Fothergill's votes. Fothergill appealed and won the seat in a by-election. In parliament, he was critical of the administration and he was dismissed as King's Printer in January 1826. He was reflected in Durham in 1828.

After being unsuccessful in gaining reelection in 1830, he attempted to start a number of businesses. During the 1830s, he also published An essay descriptive of the quadrupeds of British North America and another paper on the situation of the salmon in Lake Ontario; these works were well received but did not provide any income. He took over the ownership of two Toronto newspapers in 1837; however, this financial venture also failed. He died penniless in Toronto in 1840.

Fothergill wrote the first nature column to appear in an Upper Canada newspaper and is considered to be Ontario's first resident ornithologist.

References

External links

Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1782 births
1840 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Canadian naturalists
People from York
Contemporary (magazine)

Contemporary was a monthly visual arts magazine based in London. Founded and edited as The Green Book by Keith Spencer as a quarterly publication, it re-emerged under the title Contemporary Art in 1993. On the death of Spencer, the title was acquired by Gordon and Breach Publishing (G+B), and produced four issues under the editorship of Lynne Green, Spencer's  deputy.

The magazine finally found its feet as a committed contemporary art publication in 1996 under the editorial control of Keith Patrick and with the change of title to Contemporary Visual Arts, later abbreviated to CVA. During this period the magazine achieved sales of nearly 20,000, including 5,000 subscribers, with distribution mainly in the UK, Europe, the States and Australia. Its base at this time was the former Peek Freans biscuit factory in Bermondsey, London, the site of several key early exhibitions of the YBA generation.

With the collapse of the G+B parent company in 2001, the title was acquired by Art:21 and reappeared as Contemporary in January 2002 although no longer with an exclusive commitment to the visual arts. In 2003 a sister publication, Contemporary 21, was launched. Initially media-focused, with special issues dedicated to painting, sculpture, video art and performance, it would later embrace a wider range of topics, from art collecting to the relationship between visual art and architecture. In 2006 Contemporary published its first Annual, featuring 50 emerging artists nominated by its network of world correspondents. In 2008 the magazine relocated to Panama City, where it ceased publication after failing in an attempt to start a Spanish-language edition.

In May 2009, it was reported that the publisher, Brian Muller, had not paid the magazine's contributing writers for a year.

Notable contributors
Ian Carr-Harris
Dennis Cooper	
Liam Gillick	
Mark Gisbourne	
Tony Godfrey	
RoseLee Goldberg	
Katerina Gregos	
Martin Herbert	
Jens Hoffmann	
Katie Kitamura
Thomas McEvilley	
Lucy McKenzie
Hans Ulrich Obrist
Christine Redfern
Sally O'Reilly
Barry Schwabsky
Katy Siegel
Won-il Rhee
Raúl Zamudio

Editors-in-chief
Brian Müller (2008)
Emiliano Valdés (2007–08)
Michele Robecchi (2005–07)
Roger Tatley (2004–05)
Mark Rappolt (2003–04)
Keith Patrick (1996–03)
Lynne Green (1995–96)
Keith Spencer (1993–94)

References

External links

 Contemporary homepage

1993 establishments in the United Kingdom
2008 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Arts in the United Kingdom
Visual arts magazines published in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Contemporary art magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 1993
Magazines disestablished in 2008