alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Coat of arms of Togo

The coat of arms of Togo was adopted on 14 March 1962. Since this Togolese national symbol does not follows the rules of heraldry for a traditional coat of arms, then it could be considered a national emblem instead (national emblem of Togo).

In the device, two standing red lions are to be seen, which symbolize the bravery of the people. Both lions are armed with bow and arrow, symbolizing a call for all citizens to be active in the defence of freedom of the country.  Between the lions, a golden shield with the letters RT (République Togolaise) is displayed. Above it, the flag of Togo is displayed twice. On a ribbon stands Togo's motto: "Travail, Liberté, Patrie" (Work, Liberty, Homeland).

After Togo's 1991 National Conference, multiple versions of this emblem proliferated, even within the Togolese government. In June 2008, however, a Constitutional Court decision clarified which version was correct.

Official blazon 
The coat of arms of the Republic of Togo consists of the following: 

- an oval escutcheon argent and a bordure vert, in chief the national emblem, two flags addorsed and the motto on a riband; in fess point, in sable, the initials of the Republic of Togo on background engrailed or; in base two lions addorsed gules; 

- the two young lions are a symbol of courage of the Togolese people. They hold the bow and the arrow, traditional means of combat, to show that the true freedom of the Togolese people is in their own hands and their strength lies in their own traditions; the lions, upright and addorsed, express the vigilance of the Togolese people on the guard of their independence, from dawn until dusk.

Earlier coats of arms

Proposed arms 1914

In 1914, the German government decided to assign coats of arms to its overseas colonies, including Togoland.  Arms were designed, but World War I broke out before the project was finalised, and the arms were never actually taken into use. Giving the colonies their own insignia in time of war could let them have a symbol to rally around in case of rebellion. The arms proposed for the Protectorate of Togoland depicted a tree supported by two cobra snakes and the German imperial eagle on a chief. The eagle and the imperial crown on the shield was the same for all the proposed colonial arms.

See also coats of arms of German colonies.

Seal of French Togoland

References 

Togo
National symbols of Togo
Togo
Togo
Togo
Montagny

Montagny may refer to:

In France:
Montagny, Loire
Montagny, Rhône
Montagny, Savoie
Montagny AOC, a wine appellation in the Côte Chalonnaise subregion of Burgundy.

In Switzerland:
Montagny, Fribourg, consisting of
Montagny-les-Monts
Montagny-la-Ville
Montagny-près-Yverdon, Vaud

See also
 Montagny-en-Vexin 
 Montagny-lès-Beaune 
 Montagny-lès-Buxy 
 Montagny-les-Lanches 
 Montagny-lès-Seurre 
 Montagny-près-Louhans 
 Montagny-près-Yverdon 
 Montagny-Sainte-Félicité 
 Montagny-sur-Grosne

People
 Franck Montagny, motor racing driver
Circus (Lenny Kravitz album)

Circus is the fourth studio album by American rock musician Lenny Kravitz, released in 1995 by Virgin Records. It reached number 10 on the US Billboard 200 and number five on the UK Albums Chart, becoming Kravitz's first top 10 album in the US and second in the UK.

Background
The album deals with different topics, such as rock star lifestyles on "Rock and Roll Is Dead" and religion on "God Is Love" and "The Resurrection". Kravitz is quoted as saying that the making of the album was a very tedious process—he was unhappy with the music business at the time, and his mother's illness was also weighing on his mind. The recording locations were Chateau Des Conde, France;
Compass Point Studios, Nassau, Bahamas; and Waterfront Studios, Hoboken, NJ.

Reception
Rob Wagner of The Tech stated, "Though Circus is a bit of a rip-off album, it could be justified. Kravitz believes that rock and roll is dead, so he could be trying to revive it by copying past rock and roll songs that worked. Two things are for sure: Circus definitely sounds better than his last album, and it is infinitely better than any inane drivel released by Live. Kravitz avoids the characteristically annoying sound he inflicted on people in Are You Gonna Go My Way. He avoids cheesy '70s style Muzak orchestrations, and, most of the time, he avoids incessantly singing, "Ooooooh!" Mark Kemp of Rolling Stone stated, "Whereas Kravitz's last album at least offered several possible new paths for him, Circus finds him falling back on the most transparent one. Whether it's a calculated attempt to cash in on arena rock while it's all the rage again or an unshakable desire to re-create the 70s-style rock star in his own image is hard to say. What's clear is that Kravitz is not the slick reassembler of funk, R&B, and classic rock that he was two years ago."

Track listing
 "Rock and Roll Is Dead" (Kravitz) – 3:23
 "Circus" (Gerry DeVeaux, Terry Britten, Kravitz) – 4:48
 "Beyond the 7th Sky" (Craig Ross, Kravitz) – 4:54
 "Tunnel Vision" (Kravitz) – 4:19
 "Can't Get You Off My Mind" (Kravitz) – 4:34
 "Magdalene" (Kravitz) – 3:48
 "God Is Love" (Kravitz, Henry Hirsch) – 4:26
 "Thin Ice" (Ross, Kravitz) – 5:33
 "Don't Go and Put a Bullet in Your Head" (Kravitz) – 4:22
 "In My Life Today" (Ross, Kravitz) – 6:29
 "The Resurrection" (Ross, Kravitz) – 4:28
 "Another Life" [Japan bonus] – 3:59

Personnel
Bass by Henry Hirsch for track 3 and Tony Breit for tracks 2
Electric guitar by Craig Ross on tracks 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10
Electric piano by Henry Hirsch on track 11
Mastered by Greg Calbi at Masterdisk
Mixed by David Domanich, Henry Hirsch and Lenny Kravitz
Recorded by Henry Hirsch at Waterfront Studios, NJ; Chateau Des Conde, France and Compass Point Studios, Bahamas
Art direction by Len Peltier
Artwork design by Len Peltier and Steve Gerdes
Photography by Ruven Afanador

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

1995 albums
Lenny Kravitz albums
Virgin Records albums
Albums produced by Lenny Kravitz
Crispin Agnew

Sir Crispin Hamlyn Agnew of Lochnaw, 11th Baronet,  (born 13 May 1944) is a Scottish advocate, herald and former explorer. He is the chief of the ancient Agnew family, and the eleventh holder of the Agnew baronetcy, created in 1629.

Agnew is the only son of Sir Fulque Agnew and his wife Swanzie Erskine, latterly Professor of Geography at the University of Malawi. He succeeded his father in 1975.

He was educated at Uppingham School and RMA Sandhurst, before being commissioned into the Royal Highland Fusiliers in 1964. He served in Germany, Cyprus, Northern Ireland and the UK. As an active climber and mountaineer and member of the Alpine Club (UK) he was involved with the army's policy of developing adventurous training for soldiers of all ranks. He took part in or led a number of expeditions, including expeditions to Api Himal in 1980, Everest in 1976, Nuptse Himal in 1975, Northern Patagonian Ice Field in 1973, Elephant Island in 1970, and Greenland in 1968 and 1966. He retired as a major in 1981.

Agnew is a King's Counsel and was in practice at the Scottish Bar with Westwater Advocates before going non-practising in April 2020. He was ranked by Chambers & Partners UK 2018 as a "Star Individual" in Agriculture and Rural Affairs and "Band 1" in Planning and Environment. He specialised in rural property, planning & environmental, and public law. He was made an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Dundee in 2020. He is the author of legal textbooks on agriculture, crofting, land obligations and liquor licensing as well as articles in academic journals. He served as a part-time judge of the Upper Tribunal (formerly Social Security Commissioner) (2000 to 2018) and was part-time legal chairman of the Pension Appeal Tribunal (2002 to 2012). He is a legal convenor of the Mental Health Tribunal for Scotland (2018-).

His heraldic career began in 1978 when he was appointed Slains Pursuivant by Merlin, Earl of Erroll. In 1981, he was appointed Unicorn Pursuivant  at the Court of the Lord Lyon in Edinburgh. In 1986, he was promoted to Rothesay Herald, a position he held until 31 August 2021, when he became Albany Herald Extraordinary.

He was appointed Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in the 2021 Birthday Honours.

In 1980 he married Susan Rachel Strang Steel, a careers adviser and formerly a journalist and broadcaster, the daughter of Jock Wykeham Strang Steel and Lesley Graham. Agnew and his wife have a son and three daughters: Mark, Isabel, Emma and Roseanna. Mark Agnew is the Younger of Lochnaw, and the heir to the chiefship and baronetcy.

Arms

References

External links
Debrett's biography

Crsipin
Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
21st-century King's Counsel
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Royal Highland Fusiliers officers
1944 births
Living people
Scottish officers of arms
Scottish King's Counsel
Scottish explorers
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
Lieutenants of the Royal Victorian Order
The Moorings, New York

The Moorings is a guard-gated private community in the unincorporated East Islip hamlet of Suffolk County, New York and is not a census-designated place (CDP) within itself. It is situated on Long Island's Great South Bay.

History
The Moorings was the conception of Francis Henry Hawkes, a developer who purchased the estate of Charles Lanier Lawrance in 1962. Francis Hawkes, his wife Jean Whiting Hawkes, and his five children lived in the home until Francis retired and moved with his wife and youngest child to Arizona. The home passed through many hands and was divided and in turn developed, but Charles Lawrence's home still stands and is owned by Donald and Lynn Zergebel. The estate originally belonged to famed Wall Street banker, H. B. Hollins and was landscaped by the famous Olmsted Brothers. Hawkes improved upon the site by constructing roadways, curbs, bulkheading, drainage, and waterways connecting to a private yacht marina. He also enforced strict stipulations to maintain the characteristic beauty and dignity of the lush bayside wooded acreage; land was sold at acre minimum and no two estates could be of generic plans nor could they be of similar plans within the gates.

Sporadic building began in 1964, prior to the incorporation of the homeowner's association. Meadow Farm, the 19th century Hollins estate remained on a  waterfront parcel and was eventually demolished. However, the estate's owners salvaged marble fireplaces, paneling, and other appurtenances for the construction of a new estate. The new development on the original estate parcel became Harbour View Estates. 

"The Moorings" means "a place suitable for anchoring" in Middle English.

Geography
The Moorings is located on Long Island's Great South Bay at the end of Meadow Farm Road.

Education
The Moorings is zoned in East Islip School District.

References
 Burdensome Taxes with Natures Bounty" by Vivien Kellerman, in The New York Times, April 6, 1997.
 "Long Island; On South Shore, a Wave of Waterfront Development" by Diana Shaman, The New York Times, Feb. 7, 1999.

Islip (town), New York
Moorings, New York
Queen of the Northwoods

Queen of the Northwoods is 1929 American silent Western film serial by Pathé, directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet and Thomas Storey, with a story by George Arthur Gray. Known cast members were Walter Miller, Ethlyne Clair and Frank Lackteen. This serial was silent, had ten episodes and is believed to still exist in an incomplete state (missing a few episodes).

Plot
A mysterious masked villain known as the Wolf Devil tries to drive all of the non-native settlers out of Alaska. Walter Miller plays a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer named Inspector Steele. The Wolf Devil kidnaps the heroine, Miss Moreau.

Cast
 Walter Miller - Inspector Steele
 Ethlyne Clair - Miss Moreau
 Tom London - Garvin / The Wolf-Devil
 Frank Lackteen - Jacques De Brun
 Edward Cecil - Fergus
 George Magrill - Sergeant Bolt
 Nelson McDowell - Flapjack
 Jean Diamond - Moon River Lady
 Arthur Taylor
 Fred Burns
 Arthur Dewey

The Wolf Devil
The villain of the serial is one of film's first werewolves (in the traditional sense of a man masquerading and acting like a wolf rather than the now more common film wolfman).  This villain, The Wolf Devil, wears a wolf skin headdress that completely covers his face.  The supernatural atmosphere is enhanced by his apparent ability to control a pack of wolves.

See also
 List of film serials
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links
 

1929 films
American silent serial films
American black-and-white films
Northern (genre) films
Pathé Exchange film serials
Films directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet
Royal Canadian Mounted Police in fiction
1929 Western (genre) films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
English-language Western (genre) films
St. Peter's Episcopal Church (McKinney, Texas)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is located in McKinney, Texas, approximately 30 miles north of Dallas.

The church was designated a mission church in 1876, when services were held in private homes and offices. In 1890 the mission was elevated to the status of a parish, and in 1893 the original frame church was completed, on the site of the present church. A new sanctuary was built in 1926.

In 1960 a fire destroyed the sanctuary and other valuables, and the current church building was built the next year, and extended in 1997.

The church's Rector is the Rev. Perry E. Mullins.

See also 

Anglican Communion
Episcopal Church in the United States of America
Episcopal Diocese of Dallas

External links
Official website
Episcopal Church of the USA
Anglican Communion
Episcopal Diocese of Dallas

Buildings and structures in Collin County, Texas
Episcopal churches in Texas
McKinney, Texas
Ego (Oomph! album)

Ego is the seventh studio album by German rock band Oomph!, released on 7 July 2001 via Virgin Schallplatten.

Track listing
 "Ego" – 4:19
 "Supernova" – 3:59
 "Willst du frei sein?" ("Do you want to be free?") – 3:54
 "Drop the Lie" – 3:45
 "Bitter" – 4:17
 "Transformation" – 4:02
 "Atem" ("Breath") – 3:58
 "Serotonin" (instrumental) – 2:14
 "Swallow" – 5:11
 "Viel zu tief" ("Much too deep") – 3:47
 "My Darkest Cave" – 3:38
 "Rette mich" ("Rescue me") – 4:25
 "Who You Are" – 3:58
 "Kontrollverlust" ("Loss of control") – 4:46
 "Dopamin" (instrumental) – 2:43
 "Träum weiter" ("Dream on") – 1:41
 "Niemand" ("Nobody") – 4:19 (2019 Reissue Bonus Track)
 "Swallow" (Unplugged) – 2:47  (2019 Reissue Bonus Track)

Singles
 "Supernova" (B-side: "Niemand")

Music videos
 "Supernova"
 "Swallow"
 "Niemand"

References

Oomph! albums
2001 albums
Virgin Records albums
German-language albums
William Roscoe Thayer

William Roscoe Thayer (January 16, 1859 – September 7, 1923) was an American author and editor who wrote about Italian history.

Biography
Thayer was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 16, 1859. He studied at St. Mark's Academy, Concord, New Hampshire, traveled with a private tutor in Europe, and graduated from Harvard University in 1881, in the class with Theodore Roosevelt. For several years, he was assistant editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. He then returned to Harvard, receiving the degree of A.M. in 1886.

He was editor of the Harvard Graduates' Magazine from its foundation in 1892 until 1915. In 1903, at the International Historical Congress at Rome, he represented both Harvard University and the American Historical Association, and in 1906 was their representative at the Italian Historical Congress in Milan. In 1902, he was made Knight of the Order of the Crown of Italy, and in 1917 Knight of the Order of Saints Maurizio and Lazaro. In 1914, he was elected to The American Academy of Arts and Letters and he received honorary degrees from Harvard, Yale, Brown and other universities. Thayer served as a member of the Harvard Board of Overseers from 1913 until 1919. He was also an elected member of both the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society.

He was president of the American Historical Association from 1918 to 1919. He died on September 7, 1923, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Works

Verse
 The Confessiones of Hermes (1884)
 Hesper, an American Drama (1888)
 Poems, New and Old (1894)

Prose
 The Influence of Emerson (1886)
 An Historical Sketch of Harvard University, From its Foundation to May, 1890 (1890)
 The Dawn of Italian Independence (1893)
 The Best Elizabethan Plays (1895)
 History and Customs of Harvard University (1898)
 Throne-Makers (1899)
 A Short History of Venice (1905)
 Longfellow: Our National Poet (1907)
 Life and Times of Cavour (two volumes, 1911)
 Life and Letters of John Hay (1915)
 Germany vs. Civilization (1916)
 The Letters of John Holmes to James Russell Lowell and Others (1917)
 The Collapse of Superman (1918)
 Democracy: Discipline: Peace (1919)
 Theodore Roosevelt: An Intimate Biography (1919 Grosset & Dunlap)
 George Washington (1922)

References

External links 

 
 
 William Roscoe Thayer Papers at Houghton Library, Harvard University

1859 births
1923 deaths
American biographers
19th-century American historians
19th-century American poets
American male poets
American political writers
The Harvard Lampoon alumni
19th-century American male writers
American male biographers
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Luigi Griffanti

Luigi Griffanti (; 20 April 1917 – 2 May 2006) was an Italian footballer. He played as a goalkeeper for Vigevano, Fiorentina, Torino, and Venezia in the 1930s and 1940s. He also earned two caps for the Italy national football team in 1942.

References

External links
Profile at Enciclopediadelcalcio.it

1917 births
2006 deaths
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
ACF Fiorentina players
Torino FC players
Venezia FC players
Carrarese Calcio players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Vigevano Calcio players
Footballers from the Metropolitan City of Milan
Léri–Weill dyschondrosteosis

Léri–Weill dyschondrosteosis or LWD is a rare pseudoautosomal dominant genetic disorder which results in dwarfism with short forearms and legs (mesomelic dwarfism) and a bayonet-like deformity of the forearms (Madelung's deformity).

Causes
It is caused by mutations in the short-stature homeobox gene found in the pseudoautosomal region PAR1 of the X and Y chromosomes, at band Xp22.33 or Yp11.32.

SHOX gene deletions have been identified as the major cause of Leri–Weill syndrome.

Leri–Weill dyschondrosteosis is characterized by mesomelic short stature, with bowing of the radius more so than the ulna in the forearms and bowing of the tibia while sparing the fibula.

Diagnosis

Diagnosis is made following genetic blood testing.

Treatment

History
LWD was first described in 1929 by André Léri and Jean A. Weill.

References

External links 

Growth disorders
Transcription factor deficiencies
Rare diseases
Arnórr jarlaskáld

Arnórr Þórðarson jarlaskáld (Poet of Earls) (c. 1012 – 1070s) was an Icelandic skald, son of Þórðr Kolbeinsson. Arnórr travelled as a merchant and often visited the Orkney Islands where he composed poems for the Earls, receiving his byname. For king Magnus the Good, he composed Hrynhenda. He also composed memorial poems for Magnus the Good and Haraldr harðráði. He is considered one of the major skalds of the 11th century.

See also 

 List of Icelandic writers
 Icelandic literature

References
Arnórr jarlaskáld : Hrynhenda Text of the poem with short notes on the poet in Norwegian.

Icelandic male poets
1010s births
1070s deaths
11th-century Icelandic poets
Shatranj ke Khiladi

"Shatranj Ke Khilari" (The Chess Players) is a 1924 Hindi short-story written by Munshi Premchand. Premchand also made the Urdu version titled "Shatranj ki bazi".

Synopsis
The story depicts decadent royalty of Central North India. It is set around the life of the last independently ruling Nawab (noble) Wajid Ali Shah and concludes with the British annexation of the Nawab's kingdom of Awadh in 1856. The two main characters are the aristocrats Mirza Sajjad Ali and Mir Raushan Ali who are deeply immersed into playing chess. Their desire for the game destroys the competency of the characters, and makes them irresponsible in their duties towards their families and society. They derive immense pleasure in developing chess strategies and ignore the real life invasion by the British. Their city Lucknow falls to British attackers as they are busy playing a game of chess.

Film
In 1977, Satyajit Ray made a film with the same name, based on this story, also titled Shatranj Ke Khilari, which won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi

References

Further reading 
 Pritchett, Frances W. "The Chess Players: From Premchand to Satyajit Ray" in Essays on Premchand, ed. by Carlo Coppola; Journal of South Asian Literature; 22,2 (Summer-Fall 1986):65–78. Available online.

External links
Columbia.edu

Hindi-language literature
Urdu-language literature
Indian short stories adapted into films
Short stories by Premchand
Lucknow in fiction
Short stories set in British India
Short stories set in the 1850s
Awadh
1924 short stories
Historical short stories
Short stories about chess
The Giraffes (Brooklyn band)

Formed in 1996 by Damien Paris, Andrew Totolos and Tim Kent, The Giraffes are an active hard rock band from New York City. In 2001 Singer Aaron Lazar joined the band and was with them till 2011, until he took a three years hiatus. In that time one record was released (Tales of the Black Whistle.)  In 2014 singer Aaron Lazar rejoined the band and released the EP Usury. The current line-up consists of singer Aaron Lazar, guitarist Damien Paris, drummer Andrew Totolos, and bassist Hannah Moorhead. Their seventh full-length album, Flower of the Cosmos, was released in 2019 by Silver Sleeve and Rough Trade. The album was recorded at Studio G in Brooklyn and produced by Tony Maimone and Francisco Botero.

Discography

Studio albums
Franksquilt (1998) Apesauce Records
Helping You Help Yourself (2002) Apesauce Records
A Gentleman Never Tells (2003) Apesauce Records
The Giraffes (2005) Razor & Tie
Pretty in Puke (2006) Apesauce Records
Prime Motivator (2008) Crustacean Records
Ruled (2011) Crustacean Records
Tales of the Black Whistle (2012) Apesauce Records
Usury (2015) Silver Sleeve
Flower of the Cosmos (2019) Silver Sleeve/Rough Trade Records

Video albums
Show (2010) Crustacean Records

Official bootlegs
Farewell, Fat Astronaut (2011) (Limited Release) Apesauce Records

References

External links
Official Web Site

Hard rock musical groups from New York (state)
Musical groups from Brooklyn
Rienzi (disambiguation)

Rienzi may refer to

Culture
 Rienzi (play), the 1828 Tragedy in Five Acts by Mary Mitford.
 Rienzi, the Last of the Roman Tribunes, the 1835 novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton 
 Rienzi, an opera by Richard Wagner based on the above
 Rienzi (Hunt painting), full title Rienzi vowing to obtain justice for the death of his young brother, slain in a skirmish between the Colonna and the Orsini factions, a painting by English artist William Holman Hunt

People
 Cola di Rienzo, an Italian medieval politician and popular leader
 Adrian Cola Rienzi (1905-1972), a Trinidad and Tobago lawyer, politician and labour leader

Other
 Rienzi, Mississippi, a town in the United States
 The horse of American Civil War general Philip Sheridan, named after a battle in the above town
Sukkur Division

Sukkur Division  () is one of the seven administrative Divisions of the Sindh Province of Pakistan. This level of administration was abolished in 2000 but restored again on 11 July 2011.

Sukkur is the divisional headquarters of Sukkur Division, which comprises the following three districts:

The comprehensive Book on the History of Sukkur namely "سکھر تاریخ و تمدن" (Sukkur Tareekh Wa Tamaddun) is Written by Prof. Dr Abdul Waheed Indhar Published by Government of Sindh.

History 
On 1 April 1936 when Sind division separated from Bombay Presidency and established a Province.

On One Unit Policy Sind province merged into West Pakistan province on 30 September 1955 Create Khairpur Division when the State of Khairpur merged in Pakistan.

Pakistan Government merged the khairpur state into Sind province and gave the status of a district.

The Sukkur district was also include in khairpur Division. Later in 1975 when the Sind province was restored the divisional status was shifted from khairpur to Sukkur. khairpur remain a district of Sukkur Division.

Languages
At the time of the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the distribution of the population of Sukkur Division by first language was as follows:
 91.7% Sindhi
  3.5% Urdu
  2.0% Punjabi
  1.0% Saraiki
  0.6% Balochi
  0.4% Pashto
  0.3% Brahui
  0.2% Hindko
  0.0% Kashmiri
  0.2% Others

See also
Sukkur

References

Divisions of Sindh
Jessica Bowman

Jessica Robyn Bowman (born November 26, 1980) is an American actress known for her role as Colleen Cooper on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.

Career
Bowman was born in Walnut Creek, California. She began acting in community theater and commercials, and appeared as Darcy on The Road Home.

After guest appearances on Boy Meets World, NYPD Blue, and Baywatch, Bowman assumed the role of Colleen Cooper on the popular drama Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman in season three, episode 15. She took over this role after the original portrayer, Erika Flores, did not renew her contract.  Bowman won the Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama Series at the Young Artists Awards in 1996 for her role as Colleen. She was also nominated in 1997 and 1998. She won the Michael Landon Award in 1996, along with Beth Sullivan, Tim Johnson, Chad Allen, and Shawn Toovey, for Outstanding Family Television series of the year. After Dr. Quinn was cancelled in 1998, Bowman starred in Someone to Love Me, playing a rape victim who struggles to prove her rapist's guilt.

Bowman appeared in two made-for-TV movies, Young Hearts Unlimited and Lethal Vows, before reprising her role as Colleen for the movie Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within in 2001. She appeared in the movies Joy Ride and Derailed, starring Jean-Claude Van Damme.

Filmography

Awards
1996: Young Artist Award: Best Performance by a Young Actress - TV Drama Series, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman
1996: Michael Landon Award: Outstanding Family Television Series of the Year, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"

External links

References

1980 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Living people
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from California
People from Walnut Creek, California
Kalat Division

Kalat Division or Qalat Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province of Pakistan. Its capital city is Khuzdar. The area of Kalat Division is 140,612 km².

In 2015, the Balochistan Assembly unanimously passed a resolution calling upon the provincial government to establish a new Rakhshan Division comprising the districts of Nushki, Chagai, Kharan and Washuk which were parts of Quetta and Kalat.

History 
Kalat Division established after dissolution of Balochistan state union in 14 October 1955.When the Baluchistan States Union became Kalat Division, Khuzdar was established as the divisional headquarters. At the time of establishment division have four districts (04) Kalat, Makran, Lasbela, and Kharan district.

In 1960, Lasbela district transferred to form Karachi-Bela division. 

On 1 July 1971, Makran district separates from Kalat Division to form a separate division.

In  1972, Lasbela district again become a part of Kalat division.

In 1974, a new district Khuzdar created from Kalat district and added in Kalat Division.

In 1991, Mastung district spelt from Kalat district territory included in Kalat Division.

In 1992, Awaran district split from khuzdar district and added in Kalat Division.

In 2007, Washuk district created from Kharan district territory and added in Kalat Division.

On 17 May 2015, Kharan and Washuk district shifted from Kalat Division to newly established Rakhshan Division.

In 2017, Surab district created from Kalat district territory included in Kalat Division.

Recently, in 2022, Hub district split from Lasbela district and added in Kalat division.

Districts 
It contains the following districts:

 Awaran District
 Hub District
 Kalat District
 Khuzdar District
 Lasbela District
 Mastung District
 Surab District

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Kalat District had a population of 412,282.

See also
Divisions of Pakistan

References

Divisions of Balochistan
Makran Division

Makran Division (Baloch: مکران) is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan. It is the eastern component of the larger Makran region shared between Pakistan and Iran, located in southern Balochistan along the Gulf of Oman coast.

History 
Previously, Makran was a state. In 3 October 1952 Makran join Pakistan and with some states also merged to form Balochistan state union.

In 14 October 1955, After dissolution of Balochistan state union Makran get the status of district of Kalat division.

In 1958, Gwadar town Brought from Oman, include Makran District and create a tehsil.

On 1 July 1970, Makran create a division of Balochistan Province by bifurcation of Kalat division and three tehsils of Makran district Turbat, Panjgur and Gwadar upgraded to district level.

Districts 
It contains the following districts:

Gwadar District
Kech District
Panjgur District

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Makran division had a population of 1,484,788, which includes 800,373 males and 694,274 females. 
Makran division constitutes 1,481,542 Muslims, 1459 scheduled castes, 572 Christians,  718 Hindus followed 497 others.

See also
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Makran

References

Divisions of Balochistan
Nasirabad Division

Nasirabad Division () is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan. It is the only Irrigation & Agricultural Division of Balochistan, The division connects Balochistan with Sindh. Nasirabad division created by bifurcation of Sibi division in 1987. Its Divisional headquarters are at Dera Murad Jamali.

Thus division facing many issues including road problems, water irrigation, lacks basic facilities for public, lack of public university and many more issues.

As per the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the division has a population of about 1,661,077.

Cities of Naseerabad Division:

 Usta Muhammad
 Dera Murad Jamali (Tipull)
 Dera Allah Yar (Jhatpat)
 Gandawah
 Sohbatpur
 Dhadhar
 Gandakha
 Bakhtiarabad (Bellpat)
 Kolpur
 Machh, Bolan

Districts 
Naseerabad Division contains following Districts:

 Kachhi District
 Jaffarabad District
 Jhal Magsi District
 Nasirabad District
 Sohbatpur District
 Usta Muhammad District

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Nasirabad division had a population of 1,661,077, which includes 858,420 males and 802,584 females. 
Nasirabad division constitutes  1,643,567 Muslims, 15,016 Hindus, 671 Christians followed by 849 scheduled castes and 974 others.

References

Divisions of Balochistan
Quetta Division

Quetta Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan, being the third tier of government.

In 2015, the Balochistan Assembly unanimously passed a resolution calling upon the provincial government to establish a new Rakhshan Division comprising the districts of Nushki, Chagai, Kharan, and Washuk which were parts of Quetta and Kalat.

History 
In 14 October 1955, Quetta was created as an administration division of Balochistan Province.

Districts 
It contains the following districts:

 Killa Abdullah District
 Karezat District
 Pishin District
 Quetta District
 Chaman District

Demographics 
According to the 2017 census, Quetta division had a population of 4,170,194, which includes 2,181,934 males and 1,987,906 females. 
Quetta division constitutes 8,585  Hindus, 4,132,257 Muslims, 26,375 Christians followed by 1,420 Ahmadi and 1,557 others.

References

Divisions of Balochistan
Sibi Division

Sibi Division () is a division of Balochistan province of Pakistan. It contains the following districts: The creation of Sibi Division in 1974, the divisional offices shifted to Ziarat during the summer.

Districts 
 Sibi District (created 1903)
 Kohlu District (1974)
 Dera Bugti District (1983)
 Ziarat District (1986)
 Harnai District (2007)
 Lehri District (Created 2013 and dissolved 2018)

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Sibi division had a population of 963,941, which includes 506,028 males and 457,852 females. 
Sibi division constitutes 5,953 Hindus, 956,124 Muslims,1,456 Christians followed by 289 scheduled castes and 119 others.

References

Divisions of Balochistan
Zhob Division

Zhob Division is an administrative division of Balochistan Province, Pakistan. It was created in 1988 bifurcated from Quetta division. It had been abolished between 2000 and 2008 during the military rule of Pervez Musharraf.

Loralai Division is carved after splitting Zhob Division, consisting of Barkhan District, Loralai District, Musakhail District and Duki District.

Districts 
The division contains the following districts:

 Zhob District
 Killa Saifullah District
 Sherani District

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Zhob division had a population of 1,541,929, which includes 827,581 males and 714,299 females. 
Zhob division constitutes  850 Hindus, 1,537,680 Muslims,2,749 Christians followed by 482 Ahmadi and  168 others.

See also 
 Divisions of Pakistan

References

Divisions of Balochistan
Bahawalpur Division

Bahawalpur Division () is an administrative division of the Punjab Province, Pakistan. The reforms of 2000 abolished the third tier of government but division system was restored again in 2008.

Districts

It contains the following districts:

 Bahawalnagar District
 Bahawalpur District
 Rahim Yar Khan District

Demographics 
According to the 2017 census, Bahawalpur division has a population of 11,452,594, which includes 5,851,909 males and 5,599,461 females. Bahawalpur division constitutes 11,210,997 Muslims, 188,252 Hindus, 39,401 Christians, 4,703 Ahmadis followed by 5,523 scheduled castes and 3,718 others.

See also
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan

References

 
Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan
Faisalabad Division

Faisalabad Division is an administrative division of Punjab, Pakistan. The reforms of 2000 abolished the third tier of government but was restored again in 2008.

Districts
It consists of the following districts:

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Faisalabad division had a population of 14,177,081, which includes 7,233,831 males and 6,949,921 females. 
Faisalabad division constitutes 13,769,252 Muslims, 338,590 Christians, 74,749 Ahmadi followed by 597 scheduled castes, 381 Hindus and 1,662 others.

See also 
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan

References

Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan
Faisalabad District
Gujranwala Division

Gujranwala Division is an administrative division of Punjab province, Pakistan. The division, headquartered at the city of Gujranwala, consist of 3 districts, covers an area of 17,207 km2. According to the 1981 census, the population was 7,522,352, and rose by almost 4 million to 11,431,058 according to the 1998 census.

Districts

It consists of the following districts:

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Gujranwala division had a population of 16,123,984, which includes 7,985,444 males and 8,133,618 females. 
Gujranwala division constitutes 15,693,647 Muslims, 389,011 Christians, 32,844 Ahmadi followed 3,665 Hindus, 674 scheduled castes and 1,020 others.

See also 
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan

References

External links 
 Photographer In Gujranwala

Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan
Gabby Johnson

Gabby Johnson may refer to:
 Gabby Johnson, a character on the soap opera Family Affairs in 1999–2000.
 Gabby Johnson, a character in the 1974 movie Blazing Saddles
Lahore Division

Lahore Division is an administrative division of Punjab Province, Pakistan. It comprises four Districts - Kasur, Lahore, Nankana Sahib and Sheikhupura. The Lahore Division is commanded by a Commissioner to manage the division. Under the Commissioner there are four Additional Commissioners. For each district there is a Deputy Commissioner. Under the reforms of 2000, this tier of government was abolished, but in 2008 divisions were restored.

History
Lahore Division was originally an administrative division of the Punjab Province of British India. It extended along the right bank of the Sutlej River from the Himalaya to Multan division, and comprised the six districts of Sialkot, Gujranwala, Lahore, Amritsar, Gurdaspur and Gujrat. The total area of the division was  and the population according to the 1901 census of India was 5,598,463. The commissioner for the division also exercised political control over the hill state of Chamba.
 
The Commissioner's headquarters were at Lahore and Dalhousie.The total population of the Division increased from 4,696,636 in 1881 to 5,321,535 in 1891, and 5,598,463 in 1901. The total area was , and the density of population was 326 persons per square mile, compared with 208 for British territory in the Province as a whole. In 1901 Muslims numbered 3,332,175, or 60 percent of the total; while other religions included Hindus, 1,567,402; Sikhs, 661,320; Jains, 5,5,07; Buddhists, 6; Parsis, 228; and Christians, 31,815, of whom 25,248 were natives.

The division contained six districts:

Gurdaspur included a few square miles of mountainous country, enclosing the hill station of Dalhousie (highest, point, 7,687 feet) ; but otherwise the Division was flat. It contained 9,869 villages and 41 towns, of which the largest are Lahore (population, 202,964, including cantonment), Amristar(162,429), Sialkot (57,956), Gujranwala (29,224), Batala (27,365), and Gujrat (22,022). In commercial importance Lahore and Amritsar dwarfed all other towns in the Division, but Sialkot and Batala were considerably more than local centres. Besides the administrative charge of six British Districts, the Commissioner of Lahore had political control over the Native State of Chamba, which had an area of  and a population (1901) of 127,834.

Districts
Lahore division consists of following districts:

Independence
With the independence of India and Pakistan in 1947, Lahore Division was divided among the two countries. with the eastern half becoming Amritsar District.

See also 
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan

References

Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan
Divisions of British India
Lahore
Multan Division

Multan Division is an administrative division of Punjab Province, Pakistan. The reforms of 2000 abolished the third tier of government but the division system was restored again in 2008.

Districts

It consists of the following districts:

History
Multan Division was created during the British colonial rule in the South Asia. During British rule, initially the districts of Jhang, Muzaffargarh, Mianwali and all the districts of present day Dera Ghazi Khan Division (Rajanpur, Jampur, Kot Addu, taunsa, Layyah) collectively formed districts of Multan Division. Sahiwal region was part of the division till 1980s when separate Sahiwal division was created. The division included within its limits Sulaiman mountain range extending towards Balochistan border. Total land area of Division was 76,500 Km Square according to statistics of 1901.

The headquarters of the Commissioner were at Multan (or in the hot season, at Fort Munro). The Division was abolished in 1884, but reconstituted in 1901. According to the 1881 census of India the population of the area now included was 2,036,956, in 1891 it had risen to 2,277,605, and in 1901 to 3,014,675. 

The division lay between 28°25' and 33°13 N and 69°19' and 73°39 E, the Sutlej divided it from Bahawalpur on the south-east, while the Indus flowed through the Division and partly along its border to the west.

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Multan division had a population of 12,268,173, which includes 6,243,053 males and 6,023,825 females. 
Multan division constitutes 12,163,327 Muslims,  97,278 Christians, 4,264 Ahmadi followed by 1,578 Hindus, 1,357 scheduled castes and 369 others.

Notable People 
 Yousuf Raza Gilani (Ex-PM of Pakistan)
 Rafique Rajwana (Ex Governor Punjab)
 Shah Mehmood Qureshi (Foreign Minister of Pakistan)
 Javed Hashmi (Senior Politician)
 Inzamam ul Haq ( Crickter)
 Waqar Younis (Cricketer)
 Mian Usman Khalid Arain (Politician Chairman State Youth Parliament Multan Division)
 Mirza Muhammad Farooq Jan.
CEO, Mehar Engineering

See also 
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan

References

Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan
Sargodha Division

Sargodha Division is an administrative division of Punjab province, Pakistan. Sargodha city is the capital of the division. According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the total population of the division was 8.18 million. Divisions are the third tier of government below the federal and provincial levels.

In 2000, local government reforms abolished administrative divisions and raised the districts to become the new third tier of government. But in 2008, the division system was restored again.

Districts 

It consists of the following districts:

In 2023, Mianwali and Bhakkar District shifted to newly established Mianwali Division.

Demographics 
According to 2017 census, Sargodha division had a population of 8,381,499, which included 4,120,223 males and 4,046,036 females. 
Sargodha division constitutes 70 Hindus, 8,074,474 Muslims, 84,447 Christians, 7,698 Ahmadis followed by 117 scheduled castes and 231 others.

Notable people 
 Malik Shakir Bashir Awan - President Tanzeem ul Awan, Politician, Lawyer, Social Activist 
 Mohammad Hafeez – former captain of Pakistan national cricket team and Lahore Qalandars player
 Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi – Pakistani award-winning musician from Isakhel, Mianwali.
 Suhail Warraich – journalist and television host from Jauharabad, Khushab.
 Imran Khan – former Prime Minister of Pakistan from Mianwali.
 Misbah-ul-Haq – former Test captain and head coach of the Pakistan cricket team.

See also 
 Divisions of Pakistan
 Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan

References 

Divisions of Punjab, Pakistan
Sargodha
About a Dog

About a Dog was Debbie Barham's last comedy proposal before she died in 2003.  The programme stars Alan Davies, playing a dog, Jack, with his owner, Sarah, played by Kate Ashfield in the first series and Claire Goose in the second, in a sitcom told through the eyes of a canine.

Developed by Above the Title Productions and subsequently scripted by Graeme Garden from Barham's notes, this comedy explores the unique relationship between dogs and their owners and asks if your 'best friend' has some essential 'doggy wisdom' to offer you.

The programmes were produced by Jon Naismith.  Graeme Garden wrote a second series of the show that was broadcast in 2007.

Episode list
Series 1

Episode 1: 'Let Sleeping Dogs Lie' (6 October 2004)
Episode 2: 'We Was Robbed!' (13 October 2004)
Episode 3: 'Love, Probably' (20 October 2004)

Series 2

Episode 1: 'A Munch in the Country' (10 July 2007)
Episode 2: 'A Tail of Love' (17 July 2007)
Episode 3: 'Mistress and Commander' (24 July 2007)
Episode 4: 'Bitchcraft' (31 July 2007)
Episode 5: 'Every Dog Has His Day' (7 August 2007)
Episode 6: 'Collars and Cuffs' (14 August 2007)

References

External links
BBC Homepage
Series 1 links from Above the Title
Series 2 links from Above the Title

BBC Radio comedy programmes
2004 radio programme debuts
BBC Radio 4 programmes
Fengdu County

Fengdu County (; formerly ) is a county located in Chongqing Municipality, People's Republic of China. The county was established as Fengdu County () during the Sui Dynasty. The name was changed to Fengdu County () during the Ming Dynasty. In 1958, the name was changed back to Fengdu County ().

Administration
Before changes in 2013, Fengdu County had 2 subdistricts,  21 towns and 7 townships. , Fengdu County had 2 subdistricts, 23 towns and 5 townships. As of 2020, Fengdu County has the following 2 subdistricts, 23 towns, and 5 townships:

Climate

Ghost City

The Fengdu Ghost City is a tourist attraction modelled after Diyu, the concept of hell in Chinese mythology and Buddhism. It was built over 1,800 years ago. The ghost city became an island once the Three Gorges Dam project was completed. Specifically, part of the Fengdu Ghost City is or will be submerged, but scenery above the "Door of Hell" remains or will remain above water.

Transportation
Fengdu has one Yangtze crossing, the Fengdu Yangtze River Bridge.

Image gallery

References

External links
Pictures of Fengdu Ghost Town
Godchecker entry on Feng Du
Pictures of Feng Du Necropolis (Chinese)
Fengdu - The Ghost City information
Victoria Cruises press release details changes to Fengdu ghost town
China's ghost town vanishes
Fengdu

 
County-level divisions of Chongqing
Hyderabad Division

Hyderabad Division  () is an administrative division of the Sindh Province of Pakistan. It was abolished in 2000 but restored again on 11 July 2011.

Hyderabad is the divisional headquarters of Hyderabad Division.  Following the separation of the Badin, Sujawal and Thatta Districts out of Hyderabad Division to form the new Banbhore Division, the residual Hyderabad Division now comprises six districts:

Districts

History
During colonial rule, the Erstwhile division was a district of Sind in what was then the Bombay Presidency of British India. The population of the district increased by 47% between 1872 and 1901. The total population according to the census were 677,994 in 1872, 703,637 in 1881, 861,994 in 1891 and 989,030 in 1901.

After independence in 1947 the district became a division until its dissolution in 2000, the division comprised the districts of Badin, Hyderabad and Tando Allahyar.

On 11 July 2011 Sindh Government restored again Hyderabad division.

See also
 Hyderabad

References

Divisions of Sindh
Coat of arms of Tuvalu

The coat of arms of Tuvalu is a shield with a golden border, which is decorated in a pattern with eight mitre shells and eight banana leaves. The shield itself shows a maneapa beneath a blue sky on green grounds. Beneath the ground are stylised depictions in blue and gold of ocean waves. The coat of arms was approved by the College of Arms and granted by royal warrant on 3 December 1976.

The motto is Tuvalu mo te Atua,  Tuvaluan for "Tuvalu for the Almighty". This additionally serves as the title of the Tuvaluan national anthem.

History
The coat of arms of Tuvalu featured on the national flag of Tuvalu in 1995-1996 but the design which was introduced in those years proved to be unpopular. 

The old flag, featuring the British Union Flag in the canton and without the Tuvaluan coat of arms, was reinstated. The coat of arms is still featured on Tuvalu's state flag.

See also
 Historical flags of Tuvalu

References

Tuvalu
National symbols of Tuvalu
Tuvalu
Tuvalu
Tuvalu
1976 establishments in Tuvalu