alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
AniZona

AniZona was an annual anime convention based in Arizona that took place annually on Easter weekend (from Thursday to Sunday), hosted by AniZona Inc., a non-profit volunteer organization. The convention is no longer being run.  The inaugural convention, also the first full-scale anime convention to be held in the state, occurred between March 25 and 27, 2005 at the Embassy Suites in Phoenix.

Events
Popular events included a Cosplay Contest, a Karaoke Contest, and an Anime Music Video Contest. AniZona featured numerous programming items involving voice actors in the anime industry, generally from North America, as well as webcomic artists, though the main Guest of Honor for the first convention was Yoshitaka Amano, and at least one Japanese guest, manga artist Haruka Miyabi, has been confirmed by the convention for the third AniZona. Sponsors have included distributors in the North American anime industry as well as local businesses in the Phoenix metropolitan area.

History
The convention was founded by Anthony Grutta (who served as convention chair for the first year), David Hungerford, and Jason Bustard. AniZona was the first convention dedicated to anime in the state. Although numerous small-scale anime and anime-related festivals had been held, there had not been any anime-specific conventions in Arizona.

After two years at the Embassy Suites Phoenix North, the third AniZona was held at the Phoenix Marriott Mesa and Convention Center in Mesa, Arizona, April 5–8, 2007. There is an attendance cap for the convention. Pre-registration for AniZona 1 was capped at 800–850 attendees, although actual attendance was estimated at higher due to a limited number of at-the-door registrations sold.

Event history

References

Defunct anime conventions
San Roque Lake

The San Roque Lake is a reservoir (artificial lake) in the province of Córdoba, Argentina. It was created by the damming of several rivers, especially the Suquía and the Cosquín. It is located next to the city of Villa Carlos Paz, about 600 m above mean sea level. It has a surface area of 16 km², an average depth of 16 m, and a maximum volume of 180 million m³.

The dam was initially built to provide fresh water for the capital and its surroundings. It was designed in 1884 by the engineering firm of Cassaffousth, Bialet Massé and Dumesnil, finished in 1886, and inaugurated officially in 1890. Two years later the dam was suffering from a complete lack of maintenance, however, and a political scandal erupted.

The original dam was finally replaced by a newer one, located 150 m away, by an initiative of Governor Amadeo Sabattini, and completed in 1944. The newer dam was built to contain and control larger rises in water levels. When the engineers tried to demolish the original dam, the dynamite only blew the metal railing. The new dam was therefore built several meters in front of the old one. When the level of the lake is low, the upper part of the old construction can be seen.

References

 Lago San Roque at the website of the National Atomic Energy Commission 
 Municipality of Bialet Massé — ¡El dique se viene! (history of the dam) 

Dams in Argentina
Reservoirs in Argentina
Landforms of Córdoba Province, Argentina
Dams completed in 1944
Kamarina, Greece

Kamarina () is a village of Preveza regional unit, in the region of Epirus, in western Greece. It is located about 25 kilometres north of the town of Preveza, at an elevation of 400 metres. Kamarina belongs to the Zalongo municipality. Nowadays, its population is around 400 citizens. The ruins of ancient Cassope are situated 1 km north of the village.

Populated places in Preveza (regional unit)
Preveza
Ware

Ware may refer to:

People 

 Ware (surname)
 William of Ware (), English Franciscan theologian

Places

Canada
Fort Ware, British Columbia

United Kingdom
Ware, Devon
Ware, Hertfordshire
Ware, Kent

United States
Ware, Elmore County, Alabama, See List of places in Alabama: S–Z#W
Ware, Jefferson County, Alabama, See List of places in Alabama: S–Z#W
Ware, Arkansas, see List of places in Arkansas: W
Ware, Illinois
Ware, Iowa
Ware, Kentucky
Ware, Massachusetts, a New England town
Ware (CDP), Massachusetts, the primary village in the town
Ware, Missouri
Ware, Texas, see List of United States tornadoes in May 2010#May 18 event
Ware County, Georgia

Other uses 
 Pottery
 WARE, an AM radio station licensed to Ware, Massachusetts
 Ware people, an ethnic group in Tanzania
 Wares (musical group), a Canadian music group
 Ware Group, a covert American communist organization
 Ware F.C., a Hertfordshire-based football team
 Ware Opening, an uncommon chess opening
 Ware, an antiquated word for a product (business)
 Wares, collective noun for commodity

See also
 Hardware (disambiguation)
 Silverware (disambiguation)
 Software
 Warez, slang for illegally obtained software
 Wear (disambiguation)
Jake the Snake

Jake the Snake may refer to:

Jacques Plante (1929–1986), Canadian hockey player
Jake Plummer (born 1974), American football player
Jake Roberts (born 1955), American professional wrestler with one ring name being "the Snake"

Snake
St Giles', Oxford

St Giles' is a wide boulevard leading north from the centre of Oxford, England. At its northern end, the road divides into Woodstock Road to the left and Banbury Road to the right, both major roads through North Oxford. At the southern end, the road continues as Magdalen Street at the junction with Beaumont Street to the west. Also to the west halfway along the street is Pusey Street. Like the rest of North Oxford, much of St Giles' is owned by St John's College.

Church 

At the northern end of St Giles' is St Giles' Church, whose churchyard includes the main War Memorial. The church originates from the 12th century.

Other buildings and structures 

Working from north to south, on the east side are the Lamb & Flag public house (formerly a coaching inn), St John's College, the Oxford Internet Institute (No 1 St Giles'), Balliol College, and Trinity College. On the west side are the International Study Centre of d'Overbroeck's College, St Benet's Hall, the Theology Faculty, Oxford Quaker Meeting House, the Eagle and Child public house (where J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, and other members of the Inklings met; No. 42 was the register office where Lewis contracted a civil marriage in 1956 to Joy Davidman) and is now a dental practice, Regent's Park College (Principal's Lodgings and Senior Tutor's house), Pusey House and St Cross College, Blackfriars, and the Taylor Institution, behind which is the Ashmolean Museum (with its main entrance in Beaumont Street). The southern end meets Magdalen Street at the Martyrs' Memorial (1843), commemorating the Oxford Martyrs (1555–56).

Balliol Hall used to stand on the east side of St Giles' at the point that the Banbury Road and Woodstock Road divide. It was in rooms here that lessons began under A. E. Clarke in September 1877 at a school that was to become known as the Dragon School. The school expanded and moved within two years to Crick Road and then in 1895 to its current location in Bardwell Road in North Oxford.

Fair 

The street is closed to traffic for two days each September for the traditional St Giles' Fair. Formerly, the University Parks was also closed to demonstrate that they are owned by the University of Oxford rather than formally being public. Their closure date is now Christmas Eve.

Gallery

References

External links 
 St Giles': Tour map

Streets in Oxford
Odonyms referring to religion
Parks and open spaces in Oxford
Balliol College, Oxford
St John's College, Oxford
St Cross College, Oxford
Articles containing video clips
Beaumont Street

Beaumont Street is a street in the centre of Oxford, England.

The street was laid out from 1828 to 1837 with elegant terraced houses in the Regency style. Before that, it was the location of Beaumont Palace, now noted by a plaque near the junction with Walton Street. Nikolaus Pevsner considered it "the finest street ensemble of Oxford."

Richard I of England (reigned 6 July 1189 – 6 April 1199) and John, King of England who succeeded him (reigned 6 April 1199 – 19 October 1216), both sons of Henry II of England, were born at Beaumont Palace in Oxford on 8 September 1157 and 24 December 1166 respectively.

At the western end is Worcester College and the junction with Walton Street to the north and Worcester Street to the south. Halfway along to the north is St John Street. To the south is the Oxford Playhouse, designed by Sir Edward Maufe and built in 1938, where many University productions are held. To the north at the eastern end is the Ashmolean Museum. Opposite the eastern end is the Martyrs' Memorial. Here, Beaumont Street adjoins St Giles' to the north and Magdalen Street to the south. Oxford's foremost hotel, the Randolph, is on the corner with Magdalen Street, designed by William Wilkinson in the Victorian Gothic style and built in 1864. An extension was added in 1952 to the west, designed by J. Hopgood.

The Institute of Archaeology, part of the School of Archaeology in the University of Oxford, was established in 1962 and is located at 36 Beaumont Street.

In poem "Wherefrom", Francis William Bourdillon a British poet and translator wrote about Beaumont Street legend:

Just at the end of Beaumont Street,
In front of Worcester walls,
Strange shrieks of woe the passer greet,
As every footstep falls.

The street is a favoured location for dentists and doctors.

Gallery

References

External links

 Oxford Guide information

1828 establishments in England
Streets in Oxford
Art gallery districts
Worcester College, Oxford
Patrick Houston

Patrick Houston may refer to:

 Project Pat (Patrick Houston, born 1973), American rapper
 Patrick Houston (captain) (1837–1910), American state senator and military man
 Sir Patrick Houston, 1st Baronet (died 1696)
Henry Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland

Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland    (6 June 1907 – 14 February 1984)  was the President of the Gurdjieff Foundation of New York from its formation in 1953 and the President of the Gurdjieff Foundation of California from its inception in 1955. He held both posts until his death. He also helped ensure the publication of English editions of Gurdjieff's and Ouspensky's books and worked to found Gurdjieff centers throughout North America.

The transatlantic Baron Pentland was a businessman and member of the House of Lords who spent much of his career conducting government and commercial affairs with the United States. He was director and vice president of the American British Electric Corporation

Education and career
Pentland was educated at Wellington College. He inherited the title from his father, John Sinclair, 1st Baron Pentland, in 1925, aged only eighteen. He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, and graduated with an MA in 1929. He was elected President of the Cambridge Union in 1929. He qualified as a civil engineer.

During World War II he served in the British Army and later appointed Assistant Secretary of the Combined Production and Resources Board, 1944–1945 at Washington, D.C.

He was a director and vice president of the American British Electric Corporation. Known for his affiliation with the Work of G. I. Gurdjieff, he became president of the American Gurdjieff Foundation upon its establishment in 1953, retaining the position until his death in New York in 1984.

Family
Lord Pentland married Lucy Elisabeth Babington Smith, daughter of Sir Henry Babington Smith on 11 September 1941; the couple had one daughter, Mary Sinclair (born 21 November 1942).

Books by Lord Pentland
Exchanges Within; Questions from Everyday Life; Selected Meetings with John Pentland in California. 1955-1984. Continuum: New York. 1997.

References

External links 
 Eminent Gurdjieffians: Lord Pentland, by James Moore
 Gurdjieff International Review on Pentland
 Introductions to the Ideas of Gurdjieff: Talks of John Pentland

1907 births
1984 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
2
People educated at Wellington College, Berkshire
Presidents of the Cambridge Union
English expatriates in the United States

Students of George Gurdjieff
U.S. Poultry & Egg Association

The U.S. Poultry & Egg Association is an American industry trade group located in Tucker, Georgia that "represents its poultry and egg members through research, education, communications and technical services."

Founded in 1947, it is the world's largest and most active poultry organization. Billed as an "All Feather" association, membership includes producers and processors of broilers, turkeys, ducks, eggs, and breeding stock, as well as allied companies.

It currently has affiliations in 26 states and member companies worldwide. They also sponsor the International Poultry Expo.

The group posts position papers on topics related to poultry and egg production, including controversial and timely topics such as factory farming, genetically modified organisms, induced molting for egg-laying chickens, regulatory efforts, and avian influenza.

External links
U.S. Poultry & Egg Association
International Poultry Expo

Food technology organizations
Food industry trade groups
Egg organizations
Poultry organizations
Companies based in Tucker, Georgia
Tucker, Georgia
Park and Tilford Gardens

The Park & Tilford Gardens is a  (originally  ) botanic garden situated in the City of North Vancouver, British Columbia. The complex, established in 1969  as a community project of Canadian Park & Tilford Distilleries Ltd., consists of eight separate but interconnected areas. The original gardens were designed by Harry J. Webb of Justice & Webb Landscape Architects. 

The distillery closed in 1984, and the new owner rezoned the site for commercial use. Durante Kreuk Landscape Architects designed the entry gate and Waterfall Garden as part of the 1980s redevelopment of the Park & Tilford site after the Flower Garden was demolished.

The description below outlines the gardens as they existed in the 1970s:

"Each carries its own theme and is filled with flowers, fountains, waterfalls and aviaries. The Rose Garden, with a covered arbour and Florentine pergola, has more than 25 varieties of roses, ranging from delicate miniatures to showy floribunda. Nearby, the Herb Garden, the smallest area, contains plantings of medicinal and culinary herbs. A collection of tropical plants and flowers can be seen inside the Greenhouse, including a collection of bromeliads and succulents.

In warm weather a finch aviary among the blossoms complements the Flower Garden. The floral displays in 27 circular beds are changed frequently year-round. Nearby is a Bog Garden with day lilies, skunk cabbages, ornamental grasses and a six-foot leafed Gunnera plant.

Busts of famous botanists Douglas, Carl Linnaeus, and Menzies - are displayed in the Colonnade Garden, a cool area of vines arid vivid floral baskets. A larger aviary at the end of the colonnade is home for many colourful parrots, cockatoos, mynas and other tropical birds. Along the south bank is the Rhododendron Garden, sheltered by Douglas firs and dogwoods. A classic moon gate leads to the Oriental Garden, a tranquil setting reminiscent of Japan. The authentic Japanese tea house is a gift shop operated by the North Shore Association for the Physically Handicapped. The Native Wood Garden is devoted to trees and shrubs of British Columbia's coastal forests and interior semi-arid regions. A small Herb Garden is on display during summer months. There is a seed package, but not an exchange, program.    

Many rare forms of plant life are present in these gardens and they are being constantly added to. As a service to visitors and their friends, the Park and Tilford Gardens have made available a selection of seeds comprising the more outstanding plant forms featured. These selections will vary from year to year as outstanding new hybrids and strains are proven.

The Park & Tilford Gardens' Review is published periodically to keep patrons up to date on events and informed with garden checklists, green thumb tips and more."

See also
List of botanical gardens in Canada

External links

Aerial photo of garden in 1969

Botanical gardens in Canada
North Vancouver (city)
Parks in British Columbia
Hugh Whitaker

Hugh Whitaker (born 18 May 1961) is an English musician and the former drummer for the British indie rock band The Housemartins. He replaced original drummer Chris Lang and drummed for the band's first album, London 0 Hull 4, and its attendant single releases. He left the band before the recording of their second album, The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death. Whitaker left the band on amicable terms and even participated in the promotional video for the band's first single without him, "Five Get Over Excited", wherein he was kidnapped by his replacement, Dave Hemingway, and locked in a hessian sack.

Whitaker went on to play drums in London-based indie band The Servants, and then in several Hull rock bands, including The Penny Candles, The Juniper Chute, The Fabulous Ducks, and The Gargoyles. 

In 1993, Whitaker was sent to prison for six years for assaulting former business associate James Hewitt with an axe and setting fire to his house.

In 1997 Hugh moved to Leeds. After a short stint as drummer with Freddie and the Dreamers he joined a local band, Percy. In 2012, back in Hull, and having played a range of musical styles in many bands, he joined eclectic rock outfit Pocketful O'Nowt.
In 2013, he guested on drums on Barnsley comedy band The Bar-Steward Sons of Val Doonican's Tarnlife single, and worked with them again in 2014 on Jump Ararnd and Place Of Spades.

References

English rock drummers
The Housemartins members
Workers Revolutionary Party (UK) members
Living people
1961 births
English people convicted of assault
British people convicted of arson
Randolph Hotel (Des Moines, Iowa)

The Randolph Hotel or Hotel Randolph is a nine-story hotel located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. This hotel was designed and built by the H.L. Stevens & Company in 1911.  It rents rooms for a weekly rate. Most guests are considered long term, meaning they stay for more than thirty consecutive days. The Randolph Hotel is located on the corner of Fourth Street and Court Avenue downtown, along the historic Court Avenue strip.

It is an eight-story hotel "constructed in 1912 as the first tall and only 'absolutely fireproof hotel' in the city" of Des Moines, Iowa. Ironically there was a fire on 2-19-2010. It is located at 200-204 4th Street in the downtown commercial district of Des Moines.

The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on June 11, 2009, and the listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of June 19, 2009.

In 2008, rehabilitation of the building into low- and moderate-income rental housing, to be funded in part by federal and state historic preservation tax credits, was planned.

References

Buildings and structures in Des Moines, Iowa
Economy of Des Moines, Iowa
Hotel buildings completed in 1912
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Des Moines, Iowa
1912 establishments in Iowa
Randolph Hotel, Oxford

The Randolph Hotel is a 5 star hotel in Oxford, England, on the south side of Beaumont Street, at the corner with Magdalen Street, opposite the Ashmolean Museum and close to the Oxford Playhouse. The hotel building is in the Victorian Gothic style.

The hotel featured in the Inspector Morse television series several times, in particular the episode "The Wolvercote Tongue". The cast stayed at the hotel during filming in 1987 and there is now a Morse Bar. It was also in the followup series, "Lewis".

History

Construction of the Randolph Hotel began in 1864, to a design by William Wilkinson, an architect who also designed many houses in North Oxford. There was debate about the building's design. John Ruskin favoured Gothic revival like the nearby Martyrs' Memorial. The City Council wanted a classical style since the rest the buildings in Beaumont Street were early 19th century Regency. A compromise was attained with a simplified Gothic façade, similar to the Oxford University Museum and the Oxford Union buildings, but in brick.

The hotel was named not after Lord Randolph Churchill, who was connected with Blenheim Palace to the north of Oxford, but after Dr Francis Randolph, an eighteenth century university benefactor. The university or Randolph Galleries (now part of the Ashmolean Museum) were built as a result of a thousand-pound gift left by Dr Randolph, a former Principal of St Alban Hall (now part of Merton College), who died in 1796.

The hotel was opened in 1866. Major refurbishments of the hotel were undertaken in 1952, 1978, 1988 and 2000. During the 1952 renovations, an extension was added to the west, designed by J. Hopgood.

On 17 April 2015, the Randolph Hotel had a "significant fire" (declared by the Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service). The fire was confirmed to have started in the kitchens on the ground floor. It spread through building voids, eventually reaching the roof. The emergency services were called at 16:46 and came at about 16:52. There were no casualties, and the Oxfordshire Fire Service praised the hotel for its "quick evacuation processes." The fire ended around 20:00. It was caused by the cooking of flambéed beef in the kitchen.

The Randolph Hotel was acquired in 2019 by the American chain Graduate Hotels.

References

External links

 Hotel Website

1866 establishments in England
Hotel buildings completed in 1864
Hotels established in 1866
Hotels in Oxford
Grade II listed buildings in Oxford
Any Day Now (Scott Walker album)

Any Day Now is the eighth studio album by the American solo artist Scott Walker. It was released in May 1973 but failed to chart. "The Me I Never Knew" was released as the album's sole single backed with the opening track of The Moviegoer; "This Way Mary". The album was also the final Walker studio album from Philips Records and he later signed with CBS Records (now Columbia).

Availability
The continued unavailability of Any Day Now is believed to be due to Walker's dissatisfaction with his albums from the period, which he describes in the documentary Scott Walker: 30 Century Man as his "wilderness years". Walker blocked CD re-releases of Any Day Now, Scott: Scott Walker Sings Songs from his TV Series (1969) and The Moviegoer (1972).

In spite of the album's deletion, over half of the songs were released in recent years on the budget The Collection compilation and Classics & Collectibles (2005). "The Me I Never Knew", "We Could Be Flying", "Do I Love You?", "When You Get Right Down to It", "Cowboy", and "All My Love's Laughter" are included on the Classics & Collectibles, while "Any Day Now" is included on The Collection. "If Ships Were Made To Sail" appears on a collection of Jimmy Webb penned songs titled "And Someone Left The Cake Out In The Rain" (1998). "Maria Bethania", "If" and "Ain't No Sunshine" remain unavailable.

Reception

In common with Walker's 1970s output, Any Day Now was poorly received by critics but has been reassessed since Walker was critically reappraised in the decades following The Walker Brothers' 1978 album Nite Flights.

Track listing

Personnel
 Scott Walker - vocals
 Peter Knight - arrangements, conductor
 Robert Cornford - arrangements, conductor on tracks: A4, A6, B1, B5
 John Franz - producer
 Peter J. Olliff - engineer

Release details

References

Scott Walker (singer) albums
1973 albums
Philips Records albums
Albums produced by Johnny Franz
Karol: The Pope, The Man

Karol: The Pope, The Man is a 2006 TV miniseries directed by Giacomo Battiato chronicling Pope John Paul II's life as pope in flashbacks from the October 22, 1978 papal inauguration to his death in 2005. It is the sequel to the 2005 TV miniseries Karol: A Man Who Became Pope, which portrayed John Paul's life before the papacy and ended on October 16, 1978, the day of his papal election.

Main cast
Piotr Adamczyk as Pope John Paul II
Adriana Asti as Mother Teresa
Leslie Hope as Julia Ritter
Timothy Martin
Michele Placido
Alkis Zanis as Ali Ağca
Carlos Kaniowsky as Óscar Arnulfo Romero y Galdámez
Fabrice Scott as Jerzy Popiełuszko
Paolo Maria Scalondro as Wojciech Jaruzelski

External links
Website at CBC Television
Karol: The Pope, The Man at The Internet Movie Database

2006 films
English-language Canadian films
English-language Italian films
English-language Polish films
Films about Pope John Paul II
Films set in Kraków
Films shot in Kraków
2000s Canadian television miniseries
2000s Italian television miniseries
Polish television series
Films directed by Giacomo Battiato
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Cultural depictions of Mother Teresa
Cultural depictions of Óscar Romero
Sequel television series
Sean Jones (safety)

Sean Jones (born March 2, 1982) is a former American football safety. He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the second round of the 2004 NFL Draft and also played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played college football at Georgia.

Early years
Jones attended Westlake High School where he played both as a quarterback and a safety. He passed for 2,490 yards and 31 touchdowns and also rushed for 806 yards with 11 touchdowns as a senior.

College career
Jones played in 37 games at the University of Georgia, starting 24 times and finished with 250 tackles, 1 sack, 10 stops for losses, four quarterback pressures, three fumble recoveries, seven interceptions, and four blocked kicks. He was an education major.

Professional career

Cleveland Browns
Jones was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the second round (59th overall) in the 2004 NFL Draft. However, he missed his entire rookie season due to a knee injury suffered before the start of the season.

In the 2005 season, he appeared in all 16 games, playing mostly on special teams. He made his NFL debut versus the Cincinnati Bengals on September 11 and finished the season with 23 total tackles.

In 2006, Jones started all 16 regular season games and recorded 111 tackles. He also led all NFL strong safeties with five interceptions. He made a career-high 13 tackles at the Cincinnati Bengals on September 17. He was named the AFC Defensive Player of the week with three tackles and two interceptions versus the New York Jets on October 29.

Just as he did in the previous season, he started in all 16 regular season games of the 2007 season. He had 96 tackles and five interceptions, which again led all players at his position.

In 2008 he returned to the Browns as the starting strong safety again. This time only starting 12 games due to injury. He still tallied 56 tackles, 1 forced fumble, 4 interceptions, and 4 deflected passes.

Philadelphia Eagles
In 2009, Jones replaced Brian Dawkins as the starting free safety for the Philadelphia Eagles. An unrestricted free agent in the 2009 offseason, Jones was signed to a one-year contract worth $3 million by the Philadelphia Eagles on March 6. It was reported that Jones had to take a pay cut around $500,000 to stay on the roster for 2009. In week 11, Jones intercepted Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler on the team's last drive to preserve a 24-20 victory for the Eagles.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
On March 16, 2010, Jones signed a two-year contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Detroit Lions
Jones signed with the Detroit Lions on June 25, 2012. He was released on August 27, 2012.

References

External links
Cleveland Browns bio
Philadelphia Eagles bio

1982 births
Living people
Players of American football from Atlanta
American football safeties
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Cleveland Browns players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Detroit Lions players
Cannibal (disambiguation)

A cannibal is an organism which eats others of its own species or kind.

Cannibal may also refer to:

 A person who engages in human cannibalism

Films
 Cannibal! The Musical (1993), directed by South Park co-creator Trey Parker
 Cannibal (2004 film), an alternate title of Canadian horror movie White Skin 
 Cannibal (2006 film), a German horror movie
 Cannibal (2010 film), a Belgian horror film
 Cannibal (2013 film), a Spanish-Romanian thriller
 The Cannibals (1970 film), originally I cannibali, an Italian drama
 The Cannibals (1988 film) (originally Os Canibais), a Portuguese drama

Literature
 The Cannibal (DeMille novel), a 1975 Joe Ryker book by Nelson DeMille
 The Cannibal (Hawkes novel), a 1949 novel by John Hawkes
 The Cannibals, an unfinished novel by Stephen King, which was the inspiration for his novel Under the Dome
 The Cannibals, a 1968 play by George Tabori

Music
 The Cannibals (band), a British garage punk band
 Cannibal (EP), a 2010 EP by Kesha, and its title song
"Cannibal" (Kesha song)
 Cannibal (Static-X album), 2007
 Cannibal (Wretched album), 2014
 "Cannibal", a 1987 song by Buster Poindexter from Buster Poindexter
 "Cannibals", a 1996 song by Mark Knopfler from Golden Heart
 "Cannibal", a 2011 song by Tally Hall from Good & Evil
 "Cannibal", a 2017 song by Converge from The Dusk in Us
 "Cannibals", a 2020 song by Neil Cicierega from Mouth Dreams
 "Cannibal" (Marcus Mumford song), 2022

People
 The Cannibal, a nickname for Belgian former professional cyclist Eddy Merckx (born 1945)
 The Cannibal, a nickname for Brazilian UFC fighter Alexandre Pantoja (born 1990)

Other uses
 Cannibal (camouflage)
 Cannibal (roller coaster), an amusement park attraction
 Cannibals (painting), a 2005 painting by Odd Nerdrum

See also
 
 Monsieur Cannibale (disambiguation)
 Cannibalism (disambiguation)
 Cannibalization (disambiguation)
CHHA (AM)

CHHA is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 1610 AM in Toronto, Ontario. Owned and operated by the San Lorenzo Latin American Community Centre, the station airs a Spanish language community radio format branded as Voces Latinas, along with some programming in English, Italian, Portuguese, Punjabi and Tagalog. CHHA's studios are located on Wenderly Drive in the Glen Park neighbourhood of Toronto, while its transmitter is located in the Port Lands neighbourhood at Toronto's waterfront. Its signal is pointed westward to protect CHRN in Montreal and travelers' information stations (TIS) in the United States. CHHA is the highest-powered station in North America to use the 1610 frequency, which is otherwise reserved for TIS in the U.S. and has been unused in Mexico since 2018.

History
The station was licensed by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission in 2003, and launched on November 25, 2004.

CHHA's licensing displaced the unprotected CHEV from the 1610 frequency.

References

External links
 Voces Latinas
 
 

Latin American Canadian culture
HHA
HHA
Spanish-language radio stations
Radio stations established in 2004
2004 establishments in Ontario
Étienne Roda-Gil

Étienne Roda-Gil (1 August 1941 in Septfonds, Tarn-et-Garonne, France – 31 May 2004 in Paris) was a songwriter and screenwriter. He was an anarchist and an anarcho-syndicalist.

Biography
Roda-Gil was born in the Septfonds internment camp to refugees who had fled Francoism at the end of the Spanish Civil War. His father, Antonio Roda Vallès, had been a militant with the CNT and a member of the Durruti column. In the early 1950s the family moved to Antony, a suburb of Paris, where he studied at the Lycée Henri IV. In 1959, when he was called to military service in Algeria, Roda-Gil instead fled to London, where he became active in anarchist and rock-and-roll circles. He returned to France after receiving a reprieve.

Roda-Gil participated in the Iberian Federation of Libertarian Youth and the Situationist International, and was an active participant in the events of May 1968.

He met singer Julien Clerc in a café in Paris's Latin Quarter in 1968, and became his songwriter. He also wrote for Mort Shuman, Angelo Branduardi, Barbara, Vanessa Paradis, Johnny Hallyday, Claude François, Juliette Gréco, and Malicorne, among others.

In 1989, he received the grand prix of songwriting from SACEM (La Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique). He also won SACEM's  in 1993.

Roda-Gil died in Paris on 31 May 2004.

Family
Roda-Gil was married to painter Nadine Delahaye from 1965 until her death in 1990.

Works 

Mala Pata (Seuil, 1992)

Over 700 songs, as well as Juin 36 (a rock opera), Café, sang, sucre (a musical), Che Guevara (an oratorio), and ça ira (an opera).

Further reading

References

External links 
 Official site 
 Illustrated biography and discography 

1941 births
2004 deaths
Anarcho-syndicalists
People from Montauban
French male songwriters
French songwriters
Male songwriters
French male screenwriters
French anarchists
French Anti-Francoists
French people of Spanish descent
French lyricists
French syndicalists
Deaths from cerebrovascular disease
Burials at Montparnasse Cemetery
20th-century French screenwriters
20th-century French male writers
Then and Now (David Cassidy album)

Then and Now was David Cassidy's 16th solo album, released in 2002. It became a big hit in the UK, where it reached #5 in the album charts and ultimately achieved Platinum sales status. It contained new recordings of songs previously released in other albums.

The US version of the album moved away from the emphasis on David Cassidy's UK music career and featured a different track listing, one that was more reflective of his hits in the USA. Gone were the songs "Daydreamer", "I Write the Songs", "Some Kind Of A Summer", "If I Didn't Care" and "The Last Kiss". These were replaced with updated versions of Cassidy's recordings of "No Bridge I Wouldn't Cross (Young & Gifted Mix)" and The Partridge Family theme "C'mon, Get Happy" plus a new recording of the song "Do You Believe In Magic" which David had also performed in a Christmas television advertisement for the Mervyn's department store. The different versions of this album ensured both were eagerly sought after by fans worldwide.

Track listing
 "I Think I Love You"
 "Could It Be Forever"
 "How Can I Be Sure"
 "I Woke Up In Love This Morning"
 "Daydreamer"
 "I Can Feel Your Heartbeat"
 "It's One of Those Nights (Yes Love)"
 "I Write the Songs"
 "Rock Me Baby"
 "Some Kind Of A Summer"
 "Looking Through the Eyes of Love"
 "I'll Meet You Halfway"
 "If I Didn't Care"
 "Cherish"
 "The Last Kiss"
 "Ain't No Sunshine"
 "Lyin' To Myself"
 "Cry"
 "No Bridge I Wouldn't Cross"
 "Sheltered In Your Arms"
 "Ricky's Tune"
 "Could It Be Forever (Feat. Hear'Say)

Personnel
Musicians:
Drums - Mike Bradley, Hal Blaine
Bass - Steve Pearce, Max Bennett
Piano/Keyboards - Pete Murray
Fender Rhodes - Michael Smith
Guitars - Hugh Burns, Fridrick Karlsson, Jimmy McIntosh, Dennis Budimir, Louie Shelton
Percussion - Frank Ricotti, Gary Coleman
Piano Accordion - Eddie Hession
Harmonica - Brenden Power
Harpsichord - Alexander Skeaping
Recorder - Paul Fawcus
Violins: Harvey De Souza, Laurence Jackson, Darrell Kok, Jan Schmolk, Ralph De Souza, Simon Smith, Sarah Ewins, Steve Morris
Viola: Bob Smissen, Tim Grant
Cello: Jo Knight, William Schofield

Woodwind:
Saxophone and Flute - Paul Fawcus, Scott Garland

Brass:
Trumpet and Flugal - Pat White, Mark Cumberland
Trombone - Dennis Rollins

Background vocals:
David Cassidy - Background vocals on "Ain't No Sunshine"
Ted Carfrae - Harmony vocal on "I Write The Songs"
 Mae McKenna, Janet Mooney, Lance Ellington, Phil Nicholl, Candace Davis Martin, Lisa Mayer, John Bahlor, Tom Bahlor, Randy Crenshaw, Jackie Ward

References

David Cassidy albums
2001 compilation albums
Deep (Nine Inch Nails song)

"Deep" is a song recorded by American industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails for the soundtrack to the film Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001). Because this is a promotional single, it has never been featured with its own official halo and the song "Deep" has never been released on any Nine Inch Nails album, or on any halo-numbered release, although it has its own video directed by Enda McCallion.

Music video

Despite its only release on the soundtrack for Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, the music video for "Deep" is completely unrelated to the film. The video features Trent Reznor as a bank robber who, together with a woman, steals two boxes from the national mint. They believe these boxes contain cash, but instead contain a highly toxic dye, which sprays all over them when they (separately) attempt to open the boxes. Rushing to warn each other, their cars collide head on. The narrative occurs in reverse order during the video, with the car accident at the beginning and the decision by the thieves to retrieve the boxes (to "make a withdrawal") at the end.

Reznor has made it clear in numerous interviews that he was disappointed by how the video turned out.

Track listing
US promotional CD single
"Deep" (radio edit) – 3:35
"Deep" (album version) – 4:06

Charts

References

2001 songs
Nine Inch Nails songs
Song recordings produced by Alan Moulder
Song recordings produced by Trent Reznor
Songs written for films
Songs written by Trent Reznor
Antonio Perkins

Antonio Perkins  (born January 9, 1981) is a former American college and professional football player who was a kick returner and cornerback in the National Football League (NFL) for two seasons during the early 2000s.  He played college football for the University of Oklahoma, and earned unanimous All-American honors.  Perkins played professionally for the NFL's Cleveland Browns.

Early years 
Perkins was born in Lawton, Oklahoma.  He attended Lawton High School, graduating in 2000.  He was a letterman in football, basketball and track.

College career 
Perkins attended the University of Oklahoma, and played for coach Bob Stoops's Oklahoma Sooners football team from 2000 to 2004.  In 47 games with the Sooners, he started 30 times and finished with 125 tackles, one sack, five stops for losses, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and 21 pass deflections.  He set the NCAA record for most punt returns for touchdowns in a single game, with three, as well as most punt return yards in a game with 277, against UCLA in 2003.  He is tied with Wes Welker and Ted Ginn Jr. for second most punt return touchdowns in a career with eight second to Dante Pettis of the Washington Huskies who has nine.  As a junior in 2003, he was a first-team All-Big 12 selection, and was recognized as a unanimous All-American.

Professional career 
Perkins was drafted in the fourth round, 103rd overall, by the Cleveland Browns in the 2005 NFL Draft. He played in one game in 2005 and activated for five games in 2006.  The Browns waived Perkins on October 28, 2006 but subsequently re-signed him and assigned him to their practice squad. In June 2007, Perkins was waived by Cleveland and claimed by the Indianapolis Colts then released as a final training camp cut on September 1.

On March 28, 2008, the Toronto Argonauts signed Perkins as a free agent.  He was subsequently released on June 14.

References 

1981 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football cornerbacks
Cleveland Browns players
Oklahoma Sooners football players
Sportspeople from Lawton, Oklahoma
The Duplex

The Duplex is a comic strip by Glenn McCoy and now his brother Gary McCoy, syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate/Universal Uclick/Andrews McMeel Syndication since April 1993.

The Duplex has been published as a syndicated daily newspaper comic strip and on the internet. Although designed for American readers, The Duplex enjoys popularity outside the USA.

Characters 
The characters of The Duplex include:

 Eno L. Camino, the main character
 Fang, Eno's dog and best friend
 Gina, Eno's and Fang's neighbor
 Mitzi, Gina's poodle and Fang's object of affection
 Elvin, Eno's neighbor and friend

Awards 
In 2005, the National Cartoonists Society gave The Duplex the award for 2004's best Newspaper Comic Strip.

Books 
Two collections of strips have been published:

References

External links 
 

1993 comics debuts
Comics characters introduced in 1993
American comic strips
Gag-a-day comics
Comics about dogs
Shawn Mayer

Shawn A. Mayer (born March 4, 1979 in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey) is a former professional American football defensive back, and currently a Player Development Coach at Rutgers University. 

Originally signed as an undrafted free agent by the New England Patriots in 2003, Mayer played in 9 games that season, compiling 15 tackles, including one in Super Bowl XXXVIII. That one Super Bowl tackle remarkably was of Carolina Panthers wide receiver Ricky Proehl, who attended the same Hillsborough High School as Mayer. He would appear in only 3 games in 2004, and in February 2005 he signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons who then allocated him to NFL Europe. Mayer excelled as a member of the Hamburg Sea Devils, matching the NFL Europe record for interceptions in a game (3), setting team records for interceptions in a season (5) and in a game (3) and earning All-NFL Europe honors. He would return to play for Hamburg during the 2006 season, this time allocated by the Cleveland Browns.

Mayer started 23 games while at Penn State University and finished his career with 252 tackles, 5 interceptions, 1.5 sacks and 8 tackles for loss. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Administration of Justice from Penn State University in 2003. 

He grew up in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey and was twice-named a USA Today All-American and New Jersey SuperPrep following his junior and senior seasons at Hillsborough High School where he also excelled in track and field.

References

External links
NFL player page www.nfl.com
Player profile, www.nfleurope.com
Transaction history, Sportsnet

1979 births
American football safeties
Atlanta Falcons players
Cleveland Browns players
Hamburg Sea Devils players
Living people
New England Patriots players
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Sportspeople from Hillsborough Township, New Jersey
Players of American football from Somerset County, New Jersey
Hillsborough High School (New Jersey) alumni
Raymond Finney

Raymond A. Finney, Jr. (born March 29, 1941) is a former Republican member of the Tennessee Senate representing the 8th district, which encompasses Blount and Sevier counties.
 
In the 104th General Assembly, he was Assistant Floor Leader for the Senate Republican Caucus, as well as Vice-Chair of Senate Government Operations, and he served on the Senate Environment, Conservation and Tourism Committee and the Senate General Welfare, Health and Human Resources Committee.  In the 105th General Assembly, he served as the Chair of the Calendar Committee, the Chair of Select Oversight Committee on TennCare, Secretary of the General Welfare, Health and Human Resources Committee and was a member of the Environment, Conservation and Tourism Committee and the Finance, Ways and Means Committee.

Finney graduated from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville with a B.S., and in 1964 he received an M.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Memphis. For one year he worked as a surgical intern in Memphis hospitals, and for four years he worked as an anatomic and clinical pathology resident at The University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville.

Finney has previously worked at the United States Public Health Service.  He retired in 1999 from practice as a pathologist and laboratory director at Blount Memorial Hospital in Maryville, Tennessee.

Creationism in public schools 
In February 2007, Finney filed a state senate resolution which asked the Tennessee Department of Education to address a number of creationist points.  In his resolution, Finney requested that the Department of Education answer three particular questions regarding creationism and the teaching of creationism in public schools. The first question asks:

Question two assumes that the answer to the first question is Yes, and then goes on to query:

If the answer to the first question is This question cannot be proved or disproved, the resolution then goes on to ask:

Finally, if in the opinion of the Department of Education, the answer to the first question is No, the resolution offers

References

External links
Raymond Finney's profile at the Tennessee General Assembly website

See also
Matthew Hill
Tennessee Lt. Governor Ron Ramsey

Tennessee state senators
Living people
1941 births
Structural testing

Structural testing is the evaluation of an object (which might be an assembly of objects) to ascertain its characteristics of physical strength.  Testing includes evaluating compressive strength, shear strength, tensile strength, all of which may be conducted to failure or to some satisfactory margin of safety.  Evaluations may also be indirect, using techniques such as x-ray  ultrasound, and ground-penetrating radar, among others, to assess the quality of the object.

Structural engineers conduct structural testing to evaluate material suitability for a particular application and to evaluate the capacity of existing structures to withstand foreseeable loads.

Items may include buildings (or components), bridges, airplane wings or other types of structures.

See also
Structural analysis
Structural load

References

Structural engineering
Product testing
André Pereira dos Reis

André Pereira dos Reis was a Portuguese captain, pilot, and cartographer.  A native of Goa, he was engaged in the wars against the Arabs, serving in the fleets of fortress of Portuguese India.  In 1647, he was knighted.  He was blamed for the loss of Muscat (1650).

Sources
Armando Cortesão; Avelino Teixeira da Mota.  Portugaliae monumenta cartographica. 6 vols.  (Lisbon: INCM, 1987), Volume V.

Portuguese people of Goan descent
Portuguese cartographers
17th-century Portuguese people
Moodswing

Moodswing or Moodswings may refer to:
Mood swing, an extreme or sudden change of mood
 Moodswing (Joshua Redman album), 1994
 Moodswing (Kacy Crowley album), 2003
 Moodswings (band), the musical duo of Grant Showbiz and James F.T. Hood, active from 1992 to the present
 "Moodswings (To Come at Me like That)", a single by Charlotte Church
 ”Moodswings” a song by 5 Seconds Of Summer from 5SOS5

See also
Mood swing (disambiguation)
UBK

UBK is acronym that may be related to:

 
 Ukraine without Kuchma, the 2001 Ukrainian protests against President Leonid Kuchma
CKLP-FM

CKLP-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 103.3 FM in Parry Sound, Ontario. Owned by Vista Broadcast Group, the station airs an adult hits format branded as Moose FM.

History
The station was launched by Muskoka-Parry Sound Broadcasting in 1958, airing on AM 1340 as a rebroadcaster of Huntsville's CKAR. In 1976, both stations were sold to Eastern Broadcasting. The following year, Eastern adopted the new call sign CFBQ and launched some local programming on the Parry Sound transmitter.

In 1986, the station was sold to Playland Broadcasting, moving to its current FM frequency, adopting its current call sign and being branded as LP103.

The station was a private affiliate of CBC Radio until 1993, when the CBC added a rebroadcaster of CBL in Parry Sound.

The station was acquired by Haliburton in 2001. The current slogan/branding of CKLP is Moose FM.

On April 23, 2012 Vista Broadcast Group, which owns a number of radio stations in western Canada, announced a deal to acquire Haliburton Broadcasting Group, in cooperation with Westerkirk Capital. The transaction was approved by the CRTC on October 19, 2012.

References

External links
Moose FM

Klp
Klp
Klp
Parry Sound, Ontario
Radio stations established in 1958
1958 establishments in Ontario