alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
William Jay Smith

William Jay Smith (April 22, 1918 – August 18, 2015) was an American poet. He was appointed the nineteenth Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 1968 to 1970.

Life 
William Jay Smith was born in Winnfield, Louisiana.  He was brought up at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, south of St. Louis. Smith received his A.B. and M.A. from Washington University in St. Louis and continued his studies at Columbia University. Smith later attended Wadham College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and continued his education at the University of Florence.

In 1947 he married the poet Barbara Howes and they lived for a time in England and Italy. They had two sons, David Smith and Gregory. They divorced in the mid-1960s.

Smith was a poet in residence at Williams College from 1959 to 1967 and taught at Columbia University from 1973 until 1975. He served as the Professor Emeritus of English literature at Hollins University. He was the first Native American named to the position of Poet Laureate in the United States.

As of 2008, he lived in houses located in both Cummington, Massachusetts, and Paris, France.

Smith was the author of ten collections of poetry of which two were finalists for the National Book Award.

He had been a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters since 1975.

His work appeared in Harper's Magazine, The New York Review of Books,

Works

Poetry
 
 
 
 
  reprint 2002
 

 Poems for children 
  reprint 1980
 
 
  rev. ed., 1989
 
 

Translations
 
 Poems of a Multimillionaire by Valéry Larbaud (1955)
  reprint 1972
 Two Plays by Charles Bertin : "Christopher Columbus" and "Don Juan" (1970)
 Songs of C, Federico García Lorca (1994).

Non-fiction
 
 
 

Editor
 
 

Plays
 

Awards
 1945 Young Poets prize, Poetry
 1964 Ford fellowship for drama
 1970 Henry Bellamann Major award
 1972 Loines award
 1972, 1995 National Endowment for the Arts grant
 1975, 1989 National Endowment for the Humanities grant
 1978 Gold Medal of Labor (Hungary)
 1980 New England Poetry Club Golden Rose Award
 1982 Ingram Merrill Foundation grant
 1990 California Children's Book and Video Awards recognition for excellence (pre-school and toddlers category), for Ho for a Hat! 1991 medal (médaille de vermeil) for service to the French language, French Academy
 1993 Pro Cultura Hungarica medal
 twice a nominee for the National Book Award in poetry
 1997 René Vásquez Díaz prize, Swedish Academy

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

External links
"The CPR Interview: William Jay Smith", The Contemporary Poetry Review''
The William Jay Smith Papers at Washington University in St. Louis 
"William Jay Smith", 2004 National Book Festival

1918 births
2015 deaths
People from Winnfield, Louisiana
American expatriates in the United Kingdom
American male poets
Williams College faculty
American Poets Laureate
American Rhodes Scholars
Formalist poets
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Columbia University alumni
People from Cummington, Massachusetts
Columbia University faculty
Hollins University faculty
Maxwell Field at Warrior Stadium

Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium, also known as Maxwell Field, is a stadium at Winona State University in Winona, Minnesota.  It has been the home to Winona State Warriors football team since at least the 1937 season, and the women's soccer team since 1995.  It was named Maxwell Field in honor of then-current Winona State president Guy Maxwell. Maxwell Hall, formerly the Maxwell Library, was also named in his honor.

Verizon Wireless Stadium
On August 5, 2004, Winona State University and Midwest Wireless entered into a ten-year agreement making the name of the football stadium Maxwell Field at Midwest Wireless Stadium.  The agreement called for Midwest Wireless to donate $250,000 to the Winona State University Athletic Department.

The donation made it possible to build a new press box which eight skyboxes, coaches’ offices, meeting rooms, classrooms and locker rooms, as well as room for print, radio and television media outlets.

Maxwell Field was the first on-campus college athletic facility in Minnesota with a corporate sponsor.  It was followed in 2009 with the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers' TCF Bank Stadium and fellow conference member Concordia University, Saint Paul's Sea Foam Stadium.

On July 10, 2007, Winona State's Athletic Director Larry Holstad said that due to Alltel Wireless' purchase of Midwest Wireless, the stadium would be renamed.

Due to Verizon Wireless' acquisition of Alltel, Alltel Stadium became known as Verizon Wireless Stadium, the third wireless carrier to have sponsorship of Maxwell Field.

In August 2014, without fanfare, the stadium's name was changed, dropping corporate sponsorship at the completion of the ten year sponsorship.

Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium

In September 2015, WSU entered a new partnership with Altra Federal Credit Union, renaming the stadium 'Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium.'

References

External links
Stadium Announcement

College football venues
Winona State Warriors football
Verizon Communications
Sports venues in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Winona, Minnesota
The Dusty Chaps

The Dusty Chaps was an American country rock band based in Tucson, AZ from 1969 through the early 1980s. In 1975 they released their first album Honky Tonk Music on a small Tucson label, Bandoleer Records. The band subsequently signed with Capitol Records and rerecorded Honky Tonk Music with an added track in 1977. They released another album on Capitol, Domino Joe (1978). Band members included Peter Gierlach (vocals, accordion); George Hawke (bass, acoustic guitar, background vocals); Pat McAndrew (electric guitar); Leonardo Lopez (drums, percussion); Steve Solomon (keyboards, saxophone, clarinet, vibraphone); Bill Emrie (violin); Red Davidson (piano, accordion, vibraphone, marimba); and Ted Hockenbury (pedal steel guitar). For some time the Chaps were the house band at Tucson's renowned Stumble Inn as well as the Poco Loco.

Steve Solomon (1949–2005) was a lifelong musician and played saxophones, keyboards, and flute for the Dusty Chaps in the late 1970s in Tucson, AZ. On their album, "Honky-Tonk Music" (Capitol ST-11614), he was featured on "Juke Joint Daddy", "Invisible Man" and "Rounder". Steve's talents were also featured prominently on their album, "Domino Joe" (Capitol ST-11755). Steve Solomon's composition, "Houd-Da" was used as the introduction to the song "Domino Joe", though not credited on the album. The introduction to the song "Annabelle Walker" was actually Steve Solomon's composition "The Kool School" though he was not credited. Peter Gierlach is a horticulturist of native desert plants, and currently resides in Cochise County, AZ. Concert pianist David Syme, who now resides in Houston, Texas and in Ireland, played on several tracks on the "Domino Joe" album.

The original pedal steel guitar player was Neil Harry, who later played with Chuck Wagon and the Wheels and recorded with Howe Gelb of Giant Sand.

The Chaps' album Domino Joe was notable in that it was a concept album in which all songs segued, forming two continual suites (sides A & B of the LP) and maintaining conceptual continuity throughout. The songs were well written and executed, even if the lyrics occasionally included the irresistible pun (e.g. chilli today and hot tamale)

References

American country rock groups
Swing revival ensembles
Western swing musical groups
Michel Garder

Michel Garder (20 October 1916 – 3 May 1993) was a Russian-born French author and military man known for his writings about the Soviet Union. He notably predicted in his 1965 book L'Agonie du Régime en Russie Soviétique (The Death Struggle of the Regime in Soviet Russia) that the USSR would collapse by 1970.

Early years
Garder was born in Imperial Russia. His family belonged to the local aristocracy and his grandfather was a Marshal of the Imperial Russian Army. He left Russia aged four during the Russian Civil War and settled to France with his family.

Military career
Garder joined the French Army. During the Second World War, he fought in 1940 during the German invasion of France. He joined the resistance against Nazi occupation. He was arrested in 1943 and subsequently detained in several concentration camps. After the war, he worked in military intelligence and eventually retired with the rank of colonel.

Writings
After retiring from the military, Garder published various writings about the Soviet Union and communist regimes. He published a biography of Mao Zedong, a book about the German-Soviet War, another about the East German Army and, 1965, L'Agonie du Régime en Russie Soviétique (The Death Struggle of the Regime in Soviet Russia) In the latter book, Garder stated that the death agony of the Soviet union was evident in "the conflict between a decaying regime that no longer has any justification other than the personal interests of those who profit by it" and "the upper strata of the technological intelligentsia."

Garder argued that this contest cannot end in a compromise. There is not enough flexibility in the dictatorship. He then predicted a collapse: probably a non-communist and perhaps anti-communist take-over with the help of the military elites. "Recognition of the harebrained absurdity of a Marxist-Leninist religion has long ago become inevitable for the true elite of the country and is from day to day dawning upon millions of "average persons." There will come a moment when the technological masses "will feel impelled to seize power."

Garder's book and prediction were strongly criticized at the time. In a symposium launched to review the book, Yale Professor Frederick C. Barghoorn dismissed Garder's book as "the latest in a long line of apocalyptic predictions of the collapse of communism." He warns that "great revolutions are most infrequent and that successful political systems are tenacious and adaptive."  In addition, the reviewer of the book, Michael Tatu, disapproved of the "apocalyptic character" of such a forecast and is almost apologetic for treating it seriously.

When the Soviet Union did collapse, twenty years about the date he had foreseen, Garder joked that "the corpse moved longer than expected".

Bibliography

Notes

French political writers
1993 deaths
French male non-fiction writers
1916 births
White Russian emigrants to France
French Resistance members
20th-century French male writers
French Army personnel of World War II
Nazi concentration camp survivors
Kuhn length

The Kuhn length is a theoretical treatment, developed by Werner Kuhn, in which a real polymer chain is considered as a collection of  Kuhn segments each with a Kuhn length . Each Kuhn segment can be thought of as if they are freely jointed with each other. Each segment in a freely jointed chain can randomly orient in any direction without the influence of any forces, independent of the directions taken by other segments. Instead of considering a real chain consisting of   bonds and with fixed bond angles, torsion angles, and bond lengths, Kuhn considered an equivalent ideal chain with  connected segments, now called Kuhn segments, that can orient in any random direction.

The length of a fully stretched chain is  for the Kuhn segment chain.  In the simplest treatment, such a chain follows the random walk model, where each step taken in a random direction is independent of the directions taken in the previous steps, forming a random coil. The average end-to-end distance for a chain satisfying the random walk model is .

Since the space occupied by a segment in the polymer chain cannot be taken by another segment, a self-avoiding random walk model can also be used. The Kuhn segment construction is useful in that it allows complicated polymers to be treated with simplified models as either a random walk or a self-avoiding walk, which can simplify the treatment considerably.

For an actual homopolymer chain (consists of the same repeat units) with bond length  and bond angle θ with a dihedral angle energy potential, the average end-to-end distance can be obtained as

,

where  is the average cosine of the dihedral angle.

The fully stretched length . By equating the two expressions for  and the two expressions for  from the actual chain and the equivalent chain with Kuhn segments, the number of Kuhn segments  and the Kuhn segment length  can be obtained.

For worm-like chain, Kuhn length equals two times the persistence length.

References

Polymer chemistry
Polymer physics
Hana Sweid

Hana Sweid (, ; also spelt Hanna Swaid, born 27 March 1955) is an Israeli Arab politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Hadash from 2006 to 2015.

Early life
Born to a Christian Arab family in Eilabun, Sweid studied Civil Engineering at the Technion, gaining a BSc and an MSc. Further studies led to him receiving a PhD in Civil Engineering and Urban Planning. After his studies he worked as an engineer and also lectured at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom from 1990 until 1993. He became a member of the National Council for Planning and Construction in 1995, leaving it in 2003, the year in which he became Director General of the Arab Center for Alternative Planning, a position he held until 2006.

Political career
Sweid began his foray into politics as head of Eilabun local council in 1993, a position he held until 2000. He was first elected to the Knesset in the 2006 elections. Since becoming an MK he has led efforts to establish a new Arab city in the north of Israel.

Placed second on the party's list, he retained his seat in the 2009 and 2013 elections. He retired from politics prior to the 2015 elections, although he was given a symbolic 109th place on the Joint List, an alliance of Hadash and other Arab parties.

See also
List of Arab members of the Knesset

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
Israeli Arab Christians
Israeli Christian socialists
Academics of the University of Reading
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology alumni
Arab members of the Knesset
People from Northern District (Israel)
Hadash politicians
Israeli communists
Members of the 17th Knesset (2006–2009)
Members of the 18th Knesset (2009–2013)
Members of the 19th Knesset (2013–2015)
Dokkfløyvatn

Dokkfløyvatn or Dokkfløyvatnet is a lake which lies in the municipalities of Gausdal and Nordre Land in Innlandet county, Norway. The  lake lies along the river Dokka and the Dokkfløy Dam on the river created the lake. The now lake sits at an elevation of  above sea level. The water from the lake is piped through tunnels to the nearby hydroelectric power station. The lake is located about  to the southwest of the village of Forset and about  to the west of the town of Lillehammer.

There have been many archaeological discoveries made in the area. Prior to the damming of the lake, archaeological investigations began in 1978. In the dam area alone, archaeologists found 121 moose traps, 90 iron mining facilities, and evidence of 68 Stone Age settlements. Using the C14 method, the oldest of these discoveries were dated to be over 9000 years old.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Gausdal
Nordre Land
Lakes of Innlandet
MH (album)

MH is the debut solo album by American R&B recording artist Marques Houston. Conceived after the disbandment of his former boy band Immature, the album was first released by Interscope and Elektra Records on October 21, 2003 in the United States. MH features guest appearances by Joe Budden, Jermaine Dupri, former B2K member Lil' Fizz and peaked at number 18 on the US Billboard 200, and peaked at number 5 on Billboards Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.

 Critical reception

AllMusic editor Andy Kellman found that "Houston doesn't have much in the way of originality to offer, but he and his collaborators have put together a respectable album that should retain his original fan base while adding some new admirers. The fact that Houston co-produced and wrote a handful of the songs — some of which are among the album's best — bodes well for a future that he's been keeping in mind ever since the Immature days."

 Track listing Notes'
 denotes co-producer

Charts

Release history

References

2003 debut albums
Marques Houston albums
Interscope Records albums
Elektra Records albums
Albums produced by Jermaine Dupri
Albums produced by R. Kelly
Albums produced by Troy Taylor (record producer)
Gynecologic pathology

Gynecologic pathology is the medical pathology subspecialty dealing with the study and diagnosis of disease involving the female genital tract. A physician who practices gynecologic pathology is a gynecologic pathologist. The term originates from the Greek gyno-(gynaikos) meaning "woman" and the suffix -ology, meaning "study of".

Gynecologic pathologists specialize in the tissue-based diagnosis of diseases of the female reproductive system. This includes neoplastic diseases of the vulva, vagina, cervix, endometrium, fallopian tube, uterus, and ovary, as well as non-neoplastic diseases of these structures.

In the United States, gynecologic pathology training typically involves obtaining a medical doctorate, followed by residency in anatomic pathology or combined anatomic and clinical pathology certified by the American Board of Pathology. Fellowship training in surgical pathology or gynecologic pathology are additional credentials toward a career as a gynecological pathologist.

See also 
Gynecological pathology, including diseases of the female genital tract and the placenta
Anatomic pathology
Cytopathology

References

Anatomical pathology
Gynaecology
Eugein II of Alt Clut

Eugein II may have been ruler of Alt Clut, the Brittonic kingdom later known as Strathclyde, for some time in the late-8th century. He is known only from the Harleian genealogies, which indicate that he was the son of King Dumnagual III of Alt Clut; there is no direct evidence that he ruled as king himself. Dumnagual is presumed to be the monarch who submitted to the joint army of Kings Óengus I of the Picts and Eadberht of Northumbria in 756; after this event, Alt Clut seems to have remained under foreign power and the royal line is known exclusively through the Harleian genealogies for more than a century. If Eugein was king, he may have been in power during the "burning of Ail Cluaithe" recorded in the Annals of Ulster as having occurred in  780. According to Harleian, he was the father of Riderch II.

Notes

References

External links
 Annals of Ulster

Monarchs of Strathclyde
8th-century Scottish monarchs
There's No Other (Like My Baby)

"There's No Other (Like My Baby)" is a song first recorded in 1961 by American girl group the Crystals. Written by Phil Spector and Leroy Bates. Also produced by Spector, the single was the first release on his newly-founded Philles Records label. Barbara Alston sang lead vocal, as she did on the next two Crystals releases "Uptown" and "He Hit Me (It Felt Like a Kiss)". Spector neglected to pay the Crystals for their work on "There's No Other".

Their debut single, "There's No Other (Like My Baby)" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 1961 and peaked at number 20 in January 1962 during its 11-week chart run. In 1965, the song was covered by the Beach Boys on their album Beach Boys' Party! and subsequently issued as the B-side to their single "The Little Girl I Once Knew".  Cash Box described the Beach Boys' version as getting a "laconic, slow-shufflin’ reading."

References

Song recordings produced by Phil Spector
Songs written by Phil Spector
1961 songs
Philles Records singles
Mountain of Love

"Mountain of Love" is a song written by Harold Dorman. Dorman released his version as a single in 1960. It was originally recorded in late 1959 at the Royal Recording Studios in Memphis before the backing vocals (and strings, much later) were overdubbed. It performed well, spending 19 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 21 in May 1960, while reaching No. 7 on the Billboard Hot R&B Sides chart, and No. 25 on Canada's "CHUM Hit Parade". The song was his only top forty hit on the Billboard Hot 100 and was the highest-charting single of his career.

Charley Pride version

In December 1981, Charley Pride released a cover version, which topped the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in March 1982. Charley Pride's version of "Mountain of Love" was his twenty-sixth No. 1 on the country chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Other cover versions
In 1960, Kenny Lynch released a cover of the song, which reached No. 33 on Record Retailer chart in the U.K..
In 1964, Johnny Rivers released his remake using members of the Wrecking Crew as a single. It reached No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The Beach Boys recorded an acoustic rendition of the song for their 1965 album Beach Boys' Party!. Music critic Richie Unterberger describes it as "a rousing run through" and one of the highlights of the album.
In 1968, singer Ronnie Dove had a minor hit when he released his version as the B-side of "Never Gonna Cry (The Way I'll Cry Tonight)" on Diamond Records. Ronnie Dove's version spent six weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, and reached No. 67.  This recording featured A-list session musicians, such as Boots Randolph on saxophone and Glen Campbell on guitar.  It was originally issued as an album track on Ronnie Dove Sings the Hits for You two years earlier, and was the original B-side of this single.
Jerry Lawson and Talk of the Town (on their 2007 album, Jerry Lawson & Talk of the Town). Bobby G. Rice took a rendition to No. 20 on the country music charts in 1971. 
A cover by Molly & the Heymakers peaked at No. 79 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada in 1992.

References

1960 singles
1964 singles
1968 singles
1982 singles
Charley Pride songs
The Beach Boys songs
Johnny Rivers songs
Bobby G. Rice songs
Molly & the Heymakers songs
Songs written by Harold Dorman
Song recordings produced by Lou Adler
Imperial Records singles
Song recordings produced by Norro Wilson
RCA Records singles
1959 songs
Kenny Lynch songs
The Crickets songs
Trespass (disambiguation)

Trespass, in law, is a civil wrong to another's property, especially land.

Trespass, Trespasses or Trespassing may also refer to:

Film
 Trespasses (1986 film), by and featuring Adam Roarke
 Trespass (1992 film), by Walter Hill
 Trespass (soundtrack)
 Trespass (film score)
 Trespass (2011 film), by Joel Schumacher

Music
 Trespass (album), 1970, by Genesis
 Trespass (band), a British heavy metal group
 Trespass (EP), 2015, by Monsta X
 "Trespasses" (song) , a 2004 song by Patti Smith
 Trespassing (album), 2012, by Adam Lambert
 "Trespassing" (song), 2012

Other uses
 Trespass (clothing), a British outdoor brand 
 Trespass (novel), 2010, by Rose Tremain
Trespasses (novel), 2022 novel by Louise Kennedy, shortlisted for Women's Prize for Fiction

See also
 No Trespassing (disambiguation)
Rauddalsvatn

Rauddalsvatnet is a lake in Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The  lake lies just outside the Reinheimen National Park (which surrounds the lake on three sides. The lake sits at an elevation of  above sea level and it has a perimeter of . The lake sits in a narrow valley with the mountain Skridulaupen to the north and Dyringshøi to the south. The lake lies in an isolated valley, about  west of the village of Bismo.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Skjåk
Lakes of Innlandet
Hully Gully (song)

"(Baby) Hully Gully"  is a song written by Fred Sledge Smith and Cliff Goldsmith and recorded by The Olympics. Released in 1959, it peaked at number 72 on the Billboard Hot 100 in February 1960 and sparked the Hully Gully dance craze.

Cover versions 

"(Baby) Hully Gully" was covered by a number of different artists, sometimes under the name "Hully Gully (Baby)", "Hully Gully Baby" or simply "Hully Gully".
 Buddy Guy, Stone Crazy! 1960–1967 (recorded 1960)
 Chubby Checker, It's Pony Time (1961)
 The Ventures, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy (1962)
 The Dovells, single (1962)
 Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers (1962) (appears on some bootlegs miscredited as The Beatles)
 The Searchers, At the Star Club
 The Beach Boys, Beach Boys' Party! (1965)
 Jackie Lee, The Duck (1966)
 Hollywood Argyles, single (1960)
 Mike Bloomfield, Junko Partner and Prescription for the Blues (recorded 1977)
 Grateful Dead (Amsterdam, 10-16-1981)
 The A-Bones, Music Minus Five (1993)
 Petr Kotvald, Právě tady...Právě teď (2011)

The song was covered, with new lyrics by H. B. Barnum and Marty Cooper, under the name of "Peanut Butter" by:
 The Marathons (The Vibrations) (1961)
 The Royal Guardsmen (1966)
 J. Geils Band (1976)
 Billy Vera and the Beaters (1987)
 Mary Kate & Ashley Olsen (1992)
 The Wiggles (2013)

The song was adapted as a commercial jingle for Peter Pan peanut butter in the 1980s.

References

The Beach Boys songs
1959 songs
1959 singles
The Olympics (band) songs
Songs written by Fred Sledge Smith
Bryan Air Force Base

Bryan Air Force Base is a former United States Air Force base in unincorporated Brazos County, Texas, located west of Bryan.  Today, the location houses The Texas A&M University System RELLIS Campus. It was also formerly named the Texas A&M University-Riverside Campus.

Bryan Air Force Base was originally activated in 1943 as a U.S. Army Air Forces installation known as Bryan Army Air Field. The base housed a flight instructors' school and was assigned the task of developing a standardized system of instrument flight training. The Full Panel Attitude System developed at the base was one of the most significant contributions the base made to pilot training. The instrument training school at Bryan AAF was the only one of its kind in the United States Army Air Forces.

The installation became Bryan Air Force Base upon the establishment of the U.S. Air Force as a separate service in September 1947.  Assigned to the Air Training Command, it conducted advanced flight training in the T-33 Shooting Star.  Deactivated in May 1961, the land and buildings were leased to the Texas A&M University in 1962, and in 1988 full ownership of the former base was transferred to Texas A&M University at virtually no cost.

See also

 Texas World War II Army Airfields
 77th Flying Training Wing (World War II)

References

 Manning, Thomas A. (2005), History of Air Education and Training Command, 1942–2002.  Office of History and Research, Headquarters, AETC, Randolph AFB, Texas 
 Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites, History’s Legacy, Air Force History and Museums Program, United States Air Force, Washington DC.

External links
 Bryan Air Force Base| The Handbook of Texas Online| Texas State Historical Association (TSHA)

1942 establishments in Texas
Installations of the United States Air Force in Texas
Military installations closed in 1961
Defunct airports in Texas
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Texas
Buildings and structures in Brazos County, Texas
Bryan, Texas
1947 disestablishments in Texas
1951 establishments in Texas
1961 disestablishments in Texas
Ole Olsen

Ole Olsen may refer to:
 Ole Olsen (baseball) (1894–1980), pitcher for the Detroit Tigers
 Ole Olsen (comedian) (1892–1963), American vaudeville comedian
 Ole Olsen (filmmaker) (1863–1943), Danish film producer and founder of Nordisk Film
 Ole Olsen (musician) (1850–1927), Norwegian organist, composer, and conductor
 Ole Olsen (speedway rider) (born 1946), Danish speedway rider and three-time World Champion
 Ole Olsen (sport shooter) (1869–1944), Danish sport shooter
 Ole Alfred Olsen Norwegian resistance fighter and merchant seaman, see Nils Økland
 Ole Andres Olsen (1845–1915), Norwegian-American Seventh-day Adventist leader
 Ole Birk Olesen (born 1972), Danish politician
 Ola Dybwad-Olsen (born 1946), Norwegian footballer
 Ole H. Olson (1872–1954), governor of North Dakota (1934–1935)
 Ole Kristian Olsen (born 1950), Norwegian footballer
 Ole Tobias Olsen (1830–1924), Norwegian teacher and minister
 Ole Wøhlers Olsen (born 1942), Danish ambassador
 Olle Olsson (born 1948), Swedish handball player
 Ole Olson, an 1889 play by American actor and humorist Gus Heege
Hermann Maas

Hermann Ludwig Maas (; 5 August 1877 – 27 September 1970) was a Protestant minister, a doctor of theology and named one of the Righteous Among the Nations, a title given by the Israeli organization for study and remembrance of the Holocaust - Yad Vashem, for people who helped save the lives of Jews during the Holocaust without seeking to gain thereby.

Biography 

Maas was born in Gengenbach in the Schwarzwald, Germany.

In 1903, he started working as a Protestant minister in a parish of Evangelical Church in Baden. At the same time he began to make the acquaintance of Zionist Jews, and formed friendly relations with many of them, having attended the Sixth Zionist Congress in Basel that year. Since 1918, he had been an active member of the pro-democratic left-liberal DDP. Maas, who had decidedly liberal and pacifist views, caused a scandal in 1925 by attending the funeral of social democratic Reichspräsident Friedrich Ebert. Conservative German pastors considered this to be an affront to the church because Ebert had been an outspoken atheist.

In 1932, Maas joined an association for protection against antisemitism. In 1933, when the Nazi regime introduced the economic boycott of the Jews of Germany, Maas first went to Palestine to meet with some of the Zionist activists, impressing them by speaking fluent Hebrew. Upon his return to Heidelberg he faced harsh criticism as a "Jew-lover". After Hitler's Machtergreifung ("seizure of power") he joined the Pfarrernotbund and the Confessing Church along with other notable Protestant theologians such as Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Martin Niemöller and Hans Ehrenberg. In the early 1940s, Maas helped many Jews flee from Germany by using his connections to obtain exit visas. In mid-1943, on the instigation of the Nazi regime the Superior Church Council of the Baden Church forced him out of office for his activism. In 1944, he was sent to a forced-labor camp in France, from which he was later released by the US forces. In 1945 he resumed work as minister for the Baden Church.

In 1950, Maas was the first non-Jewish German to be officially invited to the newly formed state of Israel.  On July 28, 1964, Yad Vashem decided to recognize Reverend Hermann Maas as one of the Righteous Among the Nations. A street in Rehovot (in the eastern suburb of Qiryat HaYovel) is named after him and a grove inside "Orde Wingate Forest" at Mount Gilboa.

He died on 27 September 1970 in Mainz-Weisenau.

Notes

External links 
http://www.maasfoundation.com

1877 births
1970 deaths
19th-century German Protestant theologians
People from Gengenbach
People from the Grand Duchy of Baden
German Christian pacifists
Lutheran pacifists
Christian and Jewish interfaith dialogue
German Democratic Party politicians
German Protestant clergy
German Righteous Among the Nations
Protestant Righteous Among the Nations
Protestants in the German Resistance
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
19th-century German male writers
19th-century German writers
German male non-fiction writers
SCEC

SCEC can mean:

 Southern California Earthquake Center
 Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, an exhibition space in Sydney, Australia
 School City of East Chicago
Dumnagual IV of Alt Clut

Dumnagual IV was a 9th-century British figure thought to have been a ruler of Alt Clut, the kingdom later known as Strathclyde (modern Dumbarton Rock). According to the Harleian genealogies, he was the son of his predecessor Riderch II, the grandson of Eugein II, and the great-grandson of King Dumnagual III of Alt Clut. He is known only from this source, and there is no direct evidence he was king of Alt Clut, although he is usually regarded as such by scholars. The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba reports the burning of Dunblane by the Britons in the year 849, and it is possible that Dumnagual was the British ruler responsible for the act, though it is equally possible that his son Artgal was responsible.

Notes

References
 MacQuarrie, Alan, "The Kings of Strathclyde", in A. Grant & K.Stringer (eds.) Medieval Scotland: Crown, Lordship and Community, Essays Presented to G.W.S. Barrow, (Edinburgh, 1993), pp. 1–19

External links
 The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba
 Harleian genealogy 5

Monarchs of Strathclyde
9th-century Scottish monarchs
Grace Theological Seminary

Grace Theological Seminary (GTS) is a conservative evangelical Christian seminary located in Winona Lake, Indiana.  GTS is now part of Grace College & Seminary and is associated with Charis Fellowship, before 2018 known as the Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches.  Alva J. McClain, the first president, founded the seminary in 1937. Its mission statement is: "Grace Theological Seminary is a learning community dedicated to teaching, training, and transforming the whole person for local church and global ministry."  The seminary received school accreditation by the North Central Association and has been awarded accreditation by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada.

History of Grace Theological Seminary
Grace Theological Seminary's early beginnings were from the roots of the Schwarzenau Brethren in Schwarzenau, Germany whose beliefs were Anabaptist and Pietistic.

Notable alumni
 Robert Clouse (professor), Professor Emeritus at Indiana State University, author and leading expert in millennial thought and eschatological studies
 Gary G. Cohen, President Emeritus of Cohen Theological Seminary
 John Dekker, missionary to the Dani people
 David Dockery, Chancellor and Former President of Trinity International University
 Louie Giglio, Pastor of Passion City Church, Speaker/Founder of Passion Movement, Author
 Homer Kent, author, theologian.
 Mark Keough, incoming Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives, pastor in The Woodlands, Texas
 Rolland D. McCune, Systematic theologian and former President of Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary
 J. Ramsey Michaels, Professor and theologian
 John C. Whitcomb, Old Testament theologian and young Earth creationist.

Publications
Between 1980 and 1991 the seminary published the Grace Theological Journal.

See also
Billy Sunday, evangelist who lived in Winona Lake, Indiana

References

External links
Grace Theological Seminary (official site)

Seminaries and theological colleges in Indiana
Evangelical seminaries and theological colleges in the United States
Universities and colleges established in 1937
Education in Kosciusko County, Indiana
1937 establishments in Indiana
Nedre Heimdalsvatn

Nedre Heimdalsvatn is a lake in Vågå Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the far eastern edge of the Jotunheimen mountain range. The  lake sits at an elevation of  above sea level, just to the southeast of the mountain Heimdalshøe. The southern end of the lake forms the municipal boundary between Vågå and Øystre Slidre.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Vågå
Lakes of Innlandet
Xiaolian

Xiaolian (; literally "filial and incorrupt"), was the standard of nominating civil officers started by Emperor Wu of Han in 134 BC. It lasted until its replacement by the imperial examination system during the Sui Dynasty. In Confucian philosophy, filial piety is a virtue of respect for one's parents and ancestors.

Under the advice of Dong Zhongshu, Emperor Wu ordered each commandery to recommend one filial and one incorrupt candidate for civil offices. Later the nomination became proportional; Emperor He of Han changed the proportion to one candidate for every 200,000 residents, and one for every 100,000 residents in ethnic minority regions. The nominator was also responsible if the nominee was charged with corruption, and could be punished if he refused to nominate qualified individuals.

After the Han dynasty, high positions were usually nominated according to the Nine-rank system, so Xiaolian became increasingly unimportant. During the Sui dynasty, both systems were replaced by the imperial examination system.

References

Education in China
History of Imperial China
134 BC
2nd-century BC establishments in China
130s BC establishments
Ralph T. Pastore

Ralph T. Pastore, historian and archaeologist, late of Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's NFLD, discovered the Boyd's Cove Beothuk settlement.

Pastore was a native of Balston Spa, New York, and was educated at the University of Notre Dame. He joined the History Department at Memorial University of Newfoundland, where he developed courses in the ethnohistory of North American Native People. Starting in 1980 he surveyed Notre Dame Bay of the island of Newfoundland and identified a number of archaeological sites. The most important of these was located near the community of Boyd's Cove and was identified as a seventeenth-century Beothuk site. Excavation of the site under Pastore's direction revealed much about the lives of the Beothuk. An interpretation centre has been built near the site.

American archaeologists
Academic staff of the Memorial University of Newfoundland
William Hay, 18th Earl of Erroll

William George Hay, 18th Earl of Erroll, KT, GCH, PC (21 February 1801 – 19 April 1846), styled Lord Hay between 1815 and 1819, was a Scottish peer and politician.

Early life
Erroll was the son of William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll, and his wife Alice (née Eliot). His paternal grandfather was James Hay, 15th Earl of Erroll, son of William Boyd, 4th Earl of Kilmarnock (who was attainted with his titles forfeited in 1746). He became heir apparent to the earldom in 1815 on the death of his elder brother, Lord Hay, who was killed during the Waterloo Campaign. He was educated at Eton.

Career 
Erroll succeeded his father in the earldom in 1819, aged 18. In 1823 he was elected a Scottish Representative Peer and took his seat in the House of Lords. He was Master of the Horse to Queen Adelaide from 1830 to 1834. In 1831 he was sworn of the Privy Council and created Baron Kilmarnock, of Kilmarnock in the County of Ayr, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, a revival of the Kilmarnock title held by his great-grandfather. When the Whigs came to power under Lord Melbourne in 1835, Erroll was appointed Master of the Buckhounds. In 1839 he was promoted to Lord Steward of the Household on the decease of the Duke of Argyll, a post he held until the administration fell in 1841.

Apart from his political career Lord Erroll was also Knight Marischal of Scotland from 1832 to 1846, and Lord-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire from 1836 to 1846.

Personal life
Lord Erroll married Lady Elizabeth FitzClarence, the illegitimate daughter of King William IV and Dorothy Jordan, on 4 December 1820. They were the parents of four children:

 Lady Ida Harriet Augusta Hay (1821–1867), who was one of the Queen's bridesmaids and who married Charles Noel, 2nd Earl of Gainsborough.
 William Harry Hay, 19th Earl of Erroll (1823–1891), married Eliza Amelia Gore, the eldest daughter of Sir Charles Stephen Gore (the third son, by his second wife, of the 2nd Earl of Arran) in 1848.
 Lady Agnes Georgiana Elizabeth Hay (1829–1869), who married James Duff, 5th Earl Fife on 16 March 1846. Their son, Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of Fife, married Princess Louise, daughter of King Edward VII.
 Lady Alice Mary Emily Hay (1835–1881), who married Charles Edward Louis Casimir Stuart (1824–1882), nephew of fraud John Sobieski Stuart.

Lord Erroll died in London in April 1846, aged 45, and was succeeded by his eldest son, William. The Countess of Erroll died in January 1856, aged 54.

Ancestry

References

External links 
 

1801 births
1846 deaths
People educated at Eton College
18
Knights of the Thistle
Lord-Lieutenants of Aberdeenshire
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Scottish representative peers
Masters of the Buckhounds
Residents of Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park
Peers of the United Kingdom created by William IV
Rectors of the University of Aberdeen
Susie Cincinnati

"Susie Cincinnati" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys that was recorded during the sessions for their 1970 album Sunflower. It was written by Al Jardine about a female cab driver from Ohio.

Background
Al Jardine stated in a 2022 interview, "'Susie Cincinnati' is kind of a jab at The Beatles, a 'Drive My Car' kind of thing, I enjoyed that. There wasn’t so much a rivalry with The Beatles, more of an appreciation. With Brian it might have been competition but myself, I enjoyed their work a lot."

Recording
"Susie Cincinnati" was recorded at the Beach Boys' Bel Air studio on December 24, 1969 and January 7, 1970. The automobile sound effects were recorded on February 2, 1970.

Release
The song was first issued in February 1970 as the B-side of the "Add Some Music to Your Day" single, and then again in December 1974 as the B-side of the "Child of Winter (Christmas Song)" single. In 1976, it was included as a track on the album 15 Big Ones. Brian Wilson included it on the LP "because it's a good song", although Dennis Wilson felt that it was a "silly piece of shit".

Personnel
Per liner notes.

The Beach Boys
 Al Jardine – lead and backing vocals, guitar
 Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
 Mike Love – backing vocals
 Brian Wilson – backing vocals, harmonica, bass
 Carl Wilson – backing vocals, guitar
 Dennis Wilson – backing vocals

Session musicians
 Daryl Dragon – clavinet
 Dennis Dragon – drums

References
Citations

Bibliography

External links
 
 
 
 

1970 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Al Jardine
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Everyone's in Love with You

"Everyone's in Love with You" is a song written by Mike Love for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1976 album 15 Big Ones.  The subject of this song refers to the Maharishi. The song was later re-recorded for Mike Love's 2023 Mike Love Not War album. The song was also played live by the Mike Love and Bruce Johnston led Beach Boys during their 2004 European tour.

Personnel
Personnel per 2000 liner notes.

The Beach Boys
Al Jardine – backing vocals
Mike Love – lead vocals, backing vocals
Brian Wilson – ARP Solina String Ensemble
Carl Wilson – backing vocals, bass, guitar
Dennis Wilson – drums

Additional musicians
Ron Altbach – piano, harpsichord
Ed Carter – guitar
Steve Douglas – saxophone
Charles Lloyd – flute
Jay Migliori – saxophone
Toni Tennille – backing vocals
Maureen L. West – harp

References

1976 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
It's OK (The Beach Boys song)

"It's OK" (spelled  "It's O.K." on the album disc inlay) is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1976 album 15 Big Ones. Written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, it is an upbeat song about celebrating summer fun. It was issued as a single on August 9, 1976 (with the B-side "Had to Phone Ya") and reached number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.

Background and recording
"It's OK" is an upbeat song about celebrating summer fun that was written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love. Brian commented of the song in a 1995 interview, "That was written inside Brother Studios in Santa Monica. At the end, where Dennis goes (sings) "Find a ride", we put two of his voices on there, and it sounded fan-tas-tic! Fuckin' fantastic from Dennis." On another occasion, he praised Love's lyrics, but said that the song "doesn't bring back real pleasant memories."

Sessions for the song commenced at Brother Studios in October 1974, notably featuring members of Wizzard who were staying in Los Angeles at the end of their only U.S. tour. Contrary to the credits on the back of the 15 Big Ones album, bandleader Roy Wood played drums, not saxophone.

Legacy
In the United States, the song was the highest-charting original single that the Beach Boys released between "Do It Again" (which peaked at number 20 in 1968) and "Getcha Back" (which peaked at number 26 in 1985); however, "Almost Summer" (a song written by Wilson, Love, and Al Jardine for the sidegroup Celebration) reached number 28 in 1978, while "The Beach Boys Medley" (which also interpolates the band's 1965 cover of "Barbara Ann") peaked at number 12 in 1981. "It's O.K." later reappeared as the B-side to the 1985 single "It's Gettin' Late".

Record World said that "it works remarkably well" and called it a "summer celebration as only [the Beach Boys] know how to produce."

In 2019, Love re-recorded "It's O.K." for his album 12 Sides of Summer. Wilson also re-recorded the track for the soundtrack to the documentary Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road (2021).

Personnel
Per 2000 liner notes and Dillon.

The Beach Boys
 Al Jardine – backing vocals
 Mike Love – lead and backing vocals
 Brian Wilson – backing vocals, piano, organ, Moog bass
 Carl Wilson – backing vocals, guitar
 Dennis Wilson – backing vocals, drums
 Ricky Fataar – drums

Additional musicians and production staff
 Dennis Dreith – clarinet
 Jules Jacobs – clarinet
 Marilyn Wilson – backing vocals
 Roy Wood – drums
 Mike Burney - saxophone
 Nick Pentelow - saxophone

References

External links
 

1976 singles
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Reprise Records singles
Liang Zipeng

Liang Zipeng (; 1900–1974) is a noted Liuhebafa Master from China who went to Hong Kong in the 1946. He was an instructor in Liuhebafa, tai chi, Baguazhang, Yiquan and Xingyiquan and other arts.

Liang Zipeng studied Liuhebafa with a student of Wu Yihui named Li Dao Li for six years during the World War. While Wu Yihui returned to Shanghai in 1945 and restarted his classes, Liang Zipeng was recommended by Li Dao Li to teach. This was the account of Li's son.

Although one of the 25 a recognized student of Wu Yihui, Liang Zipeng only studied the first half of the Liuhebafa public form called "Building the Foundations" from Wu Yihui, and created his own personal second half from knowledge of other styles, thus the difference in his Liuhebafa from the mainstream.} Liang Zipeng's Liuhebafa form can be seen as being mostly influenced by Baguazhang with influences from tai chi, Yiquan and Xingyiquan.

Liang learned Yiquan in Shanghai from Dr Yu Pengxi, a student of Wang Xiangzhai, the Founder of Yiquan. Liang Zipeng's Yiquan style was called Southern Yiquan.

Liang learnt Jiang Style Baguazhang from Jiang Rongqiao at the Chin Woo Athletic Association.

References

External links

1900 births
1974 deaths
Santa Cruz Hemp Allstars

The Santa Cruz Hemp Allstars are a super-jam group put together by Poco Marshall, featuring members of Sound Tribe Sector 9, Estradasphere, Netwerk:Electric, The Disco Biscuits, The Slip, The Living Daylights, and DJ Logic.  The first show was held at Palookaville in Santa Cruz, California on April 20, 2001, as a Santa Cruz Hemp Fest afterparty.  The group plays totally unrehearsed improvised jam sessions.  There have only been a total of seven appearances ever by the Santa Cruz Hemp Allstars.  Their last show was completely sold out.

Jam bands
American rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2001