alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
O'Donoghue's Pub

O’Donoghue’s Pub (also known as O'Donoghue's Bar) is a historically significant drinking establishment located at 15 Merrion Row, Dublin 2, Ireland—near St. Stephen's Green on Dublin’s south side.  Built in 1789 as a grocery store, it began operating full-time as a pub when purchased by the O’Donoghue family in 1934.

History
This pub is closely associated with Irish traditional music and was where the popular Irish folk group, The Dubliners, began performing in the early 1960s.

Many other notable Irish musicians—including Séamus Ennis, Joe Heaney, Andy Irvine,  Christy Moore, The Fureys and Phil Lynott—have played at O’Donoghue’s, and their photographs are displayed in the pub.

Included are portraits of The Dubliners themselves: the five founding members Ronnie Drew, Luke Kelly, Ciarán Bourke, John Sheahan and Barney McKenna, as well as later members Eamonn Campbell and Seán Cannon; these photographs hang to the right of the entrance, where the nightly sessions are played.

Andy Irvine wrote the tribute song "O'Donoghue's", in which he reminisces about his early days in Dublin—when he first started frequenting the pub in August 1962. The song was released on the album Changing Trains (2007).

Dessie Hynes from Longford bought the bar from Paddy and Maureen O'Donoghue in 1977 and ran the pub with his family for 11 years.

In 1988, O’Donoghue’s was purchased by publicans Oliver Barden and John Mahon. Barden is still the proprietor and continues to run the pub with his family and staff to this day.

See also
 List of pubs in Dublin

References

External links
O'Donoghue's Pub Website

Pubs in Dublin (city)
The Dubliners
In paradisum

"In paradisum" (English: "Into paradise") is an antiphon from the traditional Latin liturgy of the Western Church Requiem Mass. It is sung by the choir as the body is being taken out of the church. The text of the In paradisum — with or without the Gregorian melody itself — is sometimes included in musical settings of the Requiem Mass,
such as those by Gabriel Fauré and by Maurice Duruflé.

Text

In paradisum deducant te angeli; in tuo adventu suscipiant te martyres, et perducant te in civitatem sanctam Jerusalem. Chorus angelorum te suscipiat, et cum Lazaro quondam paupere æternam habeas requiem.

"May the angels lead you into paradise; may the martyrs receive you at your arrival and lead you to the holy city Jerusalem. May choirs of angels receive you and with Lazarus, once (a) poor (man), may you have eternal rest."

In the Masses for the dead, this antiphon is sung in procession on the way from the final blessing of the corpse in church to the graveyard where burial takes place. The Gregorian melody for In paradisum is in the Mixolydian mode. The special nature of this mode — with its lowered seventh degree, which makes it different from the modern major mode — is heard twice in this melody at cadences on the words Chorus Angelorum and quondam paupere. The melodic highpoint in this setting comes on the name of Lazarus, the poor beggar in Luke's Gospel.

Modern variations

There are many contemporary English settings of the text, offered by Catholic publishers including Oregon Catholic Press. Bob Dufford wrote a version called "Songs of the Angels". James Quinn also wrote a version titled "May Flights of Angels Lead You On Your Way", accompanied by Unde et Memores. Others include settings by Grayson Warren Brown, Ernest Sands, and others.

In Paradisum served as the inspiration for popular Protestant jazz piece "When the Saints Go Marching In", which share the same first four notes, similar textual meaning, and use during the funeral procession of the body from the church to the cemetery in Black Protestant churches.

See also

Requiem
Libera Me

References

External links
Audio at Internet Archive

Requiems
Christian hymns in Latin
Catholic liturgy
Christian funeral music
Kichadi

Kichadi () is another name for Pachadi used in some parts of Kerala, for the sour variant of the dish. A sour dish made of curd, ground  cumin paste and either cucumber, ash gourd or white gourd, with sautéed  mustard seeds and curry leaves as garnish. Kichadi is often served as part of the Sadhya. It is somewhat similar to the Raita served in North India, with the difference being the seasoning with mustard and curry leaves. Kichadi is not to be confused with Khichdi.

The Kichadi forms a part of the Keralite feast known as Sadhya, which is quite popular during festivals such as Onam and Vishu.

See also
 Cuisine of Kerala
 Sadya

References

Kerala cuisine
Coalition (Puerto Rico)

The Coalition () was an electoral alliance in Puerto Rico.

The Coalition was formed in 1924, composed of Partido Republicano Puro and the Socialist Party. It was generally in favor of statehood. Some critics thought it represented the interests of United States sugar corporations. It held a majority in the island's legislature from 1932 to 1940.

 

Defunct political parties in Puerto Rico
Political parties established in 1924
Moorea-Maiao

Moorea-Maiao is a commune of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. The commune is in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 17,816.

The commune of Moorea-Maiao is made up of the island of Mo'orea (133 km2/51 sq. miles; 17,463 inhabitants at the 2017 census) and the much smaller atoll of Maiao (8.8 km2/3.4 sq. miles; 353 inhabitants at the 2017 census), located  southwest of Mo'orea.

Moorea-Maiao consists of the following associated communes:

The administrative centre of the commune is the settlement of Afareaitu, on the island of Mo'orea.

References

Communes of French Polynesia
Mo'orea
Koottukari

Koottukari or Koottu curry is a prominent dish in the "Sadhya" of Kerala, south India. It is a yellow curry featuring one or two vegetables such as banana and coconut, and has a hot and sweet taste.

Kootu curry is a thick curry made with vegetables and legumes. The vegetables that are added in this curry are yam, ash gourd, carrots, snake gourd, pumpkins and plantains. The legumes used are black chickpeas, Bengal gram. Kootu Curry is one of the most important dishes of Onam Sadhya Feast.

See also
 Sadhya
 Cuisine of Kerala

External links

Indian curries
Kerala cuisine
Karion Istomin

Karion Istomin (; late 1640s – no earlier than 1718) was a Russian poet, translator, and one of the first Russian enlighteners. He was a student of Sylvester Medvedev.

Karion Istomin was born in Kursk. He was a celibate priest and then a hegumen at the Chudov Monastery. He graduated from the patriarchal school and then worked at the Print Yard from 1679 to 1701. Istomin started as a regular scrivener, then held the post of editor, and later became the head of the yard. He is known to have authored and translated from Latin historical, religious, and pedagogical works, including his Arithmetics () and the Book of Reasoning (), in which Istomin directed the 11-year-old Peter I on proper manners. Also, he wrote numerous acathistuses, prayers, epitaphs, and panegyrical, congratulatory, and edifying poems. In 1690s, Istomin compiled the Small Alphabet Book () and Big Alphabet Book () for Tsarevich Alexei Petrovich, in which verse facilitated learning.

Istomin also wrote in verse the lives of the saints, an edifying treatise for schoolchildren called  (Domostroy, or 'Household Management'), and a book named  ('Polis'), which was a short encyclopedia for younger readers, written in verse. It contained characteristics of twelve different sciences and most important geographical knowledge. Being an active supporter of the Petrine reforms in Moscow, Istomin was one of the first in Russia to realize the necessity of co-education of boys and girls. He elaborated methods of school education, which would be used in Russian schools throughout the 18th century. Istomin died in Moscow, and was buried at the cemetery of the Zaikonospassky monastery.

References

External links
Букварь  By Карион Истомин

Russian educational theorists
Russian Eastern Orthodox priests
17th-century Eastern Orthodox priests
18th-century Eastern Orthodox priests
17th-century Russian writers
18th-century writers from the Russian Empire
18th-century male writers
Fèy

"Fèy" is a traditional Vodou folk song in Haiti. In Haitian Creole, "fèy" means  "leaf", and the lyrics of the song describe a leaf falling from a tree.  Like many traditional songs in Vodou folklore, the lyrics of "Fèy" can hold many meanings, both religious and political.  At least two mizik rasin bands in the 1990s sang adaptations of the traditional song. A version first performed by RAM in 1992 was banned throughout Haiti during the remaining years of the Raoul Cédras military junta.

In 1991, a military junta headed by Raoul Cédras seized power in a coup d'etat, overthrowing the elected president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide.  RAM, a rasin band in Port-au-Prince, which had run © of military authorities before, first performed "Fèy" at the 1992 Carnival in Port-au-Prince, and then began to perform the song during their weekly concerts at the Hotel Oloffson.  Despite no overt references to the political situation, a recording of the song was widely played on the radio and immediately taken up throughout the country as an unofficial anthem of support for Aristied.  Playing or singing the song was soon banned under military authority, and RAM's leader, Richard A. Morse, was subjected to death threats from the regime.  In September, 1994, U.S. military troops arrived to oust the Cédras regime and restore Aristide to his presidency.  "Fèy" was released on RAM's first album, Aïbobo, in 1996.

Lyrics

"Fèy" is a traditional Haitian vodou folklore song, and as such the lyrics are in the public domain. The Creole lyrics are as printed in the liner notes of RAM's first album, Aïbobo, and the English language translation is by Bob Shacochis.

Haitian Creole

 Fèy yo gade mwen nan branch mwem,
 yon move tan pase li voye'm jete.
 Fèy yo gade mwen nan branch mwem,
 yon move tan pase li voye'm jete.
 Jou ou wè'm tonbe a, se pa jou a m'koule,
 jou ou wè'm tonbe a, se pa jou a m'koule.
 papa, le ya bezwen mwen
 kote ya jwenn mwen.
 Papa Bondye wo St. Nikola we,
 Papa Bondye wo St. Nikola we,
 yon sèl pitit gason m nan
 yo fè'l kite peyi a l'ale...

English

 I'm a leaf.
 Look at me on my branch.
 A terrible storm came and knocked me off.
 The day you see me fall is not the day I die.
 And when they need me, where are they going to find me?
 The good Lord, and St. Nicola,
 I only have one son
 And they made him leave the country.
]

Audio samples

References
Cited References

Haitian folk songs
Censorship
Funny How Love Is

Funny How Love Is may refer to:

"Funny How Love Is", a song by Queen from Queen II
"Funny How Love Is", a song by Fine Young Cannibals from Fine Young Cannibals
Grey-collar

Grey-collar refers to the balance of employed people not classified as white- or blue collar. It is occasionally used to describe elderly individuals working beyond the age of retirement, as well as those occupations that incorporate some of the elements of both blue- and white-collar, and generally are in between the two categories in terms of income-earning capability.

Grey-collar work is a career advancement transitional or intermediary phase between blue-collar and white-collar work, where grey-collar workers often have licenses, associate degrees, certificates or diplomas from a trade school or technical school in a particular field and perform managerial duties supervising others that perform manual labor and/or skilled trades. They are unlike blue-collar workers, who can often be trained on the job within several weeks, whereas grey-collar workers already have a specific skill set and require more specialized knowledge than their blue-collar counterparts.

The fields that most recognize the differences between these two groups are human resources and the insurance industry. These different groups must be insured differently for liability, as the potential for injury is different.

Examples
Example occupations:

Other definitions
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote that another definition for grey collar could be the underemployed white collar worker.

Charle Brecher of the Citizens Budget Commission and the Partnership for New York City defined it sub-blue-collar jobs: "maintenance and custodial".

See also

Designation of workers by collar color

References

External links

Social classes
Employment classifications
Misfire

Misfire may refer to:
 Misfire (Transformers), the Transformers character
 Misfire (film), a 2014 American action film
 Misfire (That '70s Show), an episode from That '70s Show
 An engine misfire, see engine knocking
 A song on Queen's album Sheer Heart Attack
 A malfunctioned cartridge that fails to discharge at all (dud), doesn't discharge promptly (hang fire), or only partially discharges (squib load) when being shot from a firearm.
 A muzzleloader that does not fire when the trigger is squeezed.

See also 
 Firearm malfunction
Long Away

"Long Away" is a song by the British rock band Queen; it is the third track on their 1976 album A Day at the Races. Brian May wrote the song and sings the lead vocals. It is the only Queen single released during Freddie Mercury's lifetime not to be sung by him, and was released as the third single from the album in North America and New Zealand only.

Recording
It is one of the few songs where May uses a guitar other than his Red Special. For the rhythm guitar parts he used an electric Burns twelve string guitar (although he used the Red Special for the second guitar solo in the middle section of the track). Originally May wanted to use a Rickenbacker guitar (as he admired John Lennon), but he didn't get along well with the Rickenbacker's thin neck.

Roger Taylor sings the highest parts of the song.

Meaning
The song has a sad tone, describing that "for every star in heaven / there's a sad soul here today," and an overall sense of melancholic nostalgia lies over the song. It is similar in feel to the song '39 from A Night at the Opera, although without the folk influence.

Live performances
The song was never performed live with Mercury, though it was rehearsed before the start of the A Day at the Races Tour in January 1977.

Reception
The Washington Post described it as "an affectionate recreation of the mid-'60s Beatles/Byrds sound," and one of the best songs on the album. Wesley Strick of Circus magazine, in a mixed review of the album, named the album's best song and also noted the influence of the Beatles and the Byrds. He observed that Long Away was "haunting" and  "never smart-ass or strickly for laughs, "Long Away" - unlike most of Races - feels real."  Cash Box said that "this gentle tune is built from endless layers of strummed guitars, showcasing the versatile Freddie Mercury's sweetest voice and the group's distinctive high register harmonies."

Other album appearances
The song also appears on two Queen compilation albums: Deep Cuts, Volume 1 (1973–1976) (2011) and Queen Forever (2014).

Band comments on the song

Personnel
Queen 
Brian May – lead and backing vocals, electric guitar
Freddie Mercury – backing vocals
Roger Taylor – drums, backing vocals, percussion
John Deacon – bass guitar

References

External links
 Lyrics at Queen official website

Queen (band) songs
1976 songs
1977 singles
Songs written by Brian May
EMI Records singles
Elektra Records singles
Hollywood Records singles
St Brides

St Brides  () is a parish and small coastal village in Pembrokeshire, Wales, at the south of St Brides Bay, about  north of the larger village of Marloes, with which it forms the Marloes and St Brides community.

The village is in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and is on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path.

Parish church

The Norman parish church is dedicated to St Bridget. The earliest recorded church was 13th century, and the site may have been a religious one since the 9th century. The present Grade II listed building is 19th century, incorporating some earlier structural features.

St Brides Castle
Formerly known as St Brides Hill, or just Hill, St Brides Castle is a 19th-century baronial-style mansion. It was developed for William Philipps (1810-1864) in 1833 from an earlier house which Richard Fenton referred to as an "elegant modern structure". It was acquired by the 5th Baron Kensington in 1899, added to in 1906, and in 1923 became a sanatorium, Kensington Hospital. In the 1990s the building underwent extensive renovation by current owners Holiday Property Bond and was converted into holiday accommodation. It is a grade II* listed building.

Scouting
Scouting in Pembrokeshire have a campsite in the village; it is used by Scouting and Girl Guiding groups both locally and nationally.

Notable people
St Brides was the birthplace of Rowland Laugharne (ca.1607 – 1675), a prominent soldier during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, who fought for Parliament in the First English Civil War, and the Royalists in the Second English Civil War.

References

External links

 Further historical information and sources on GENUKI
 Marloes & St Brides Community Council
 Photographs of St Brides and surrounding area on Geograph
 St. Brides Camp Site - Scoutbase.

Saint Brides
Georgi Rakovski Military Academy

The Georgi Rakovski Military Academy (), based in Sofia, is Bulgaria's oldest military institution of higher education. It is named after Bulgarian revolutionary writer Georgi Sava Rakovski.

History
It was officially established on 1 March 1912 with an act of the National Assembly of Bulgaria and opened on 4 January 1915, delayed due to the Balkan Wars.

Since its creation, the academy has served as the main institution for the training of military commanders and personnel in Bulgaria and the primary one in the field of national security and military science, as well as NATO operational compatibility. The academy trains 1,500 officers and civil individuals a year and has 148 qualified lecturers. It is headed by Major-General Grudi Ivanov.

Alumni
Yordan Milanov (officer)

See also
 Vasil Levski National Military University

External links

 Official Website

Educational institutions established in 1912
Military academies of Bulgaria
Universities and colleges in Sofia
1912 establishments in Bulgaria
Before the Eulogy

Before the Eulogy is a collection of B-sides and rarities by Delaware-based band, Boysetsfire. It includes the complete Consider 7" (1996) and In Chrysalis EP (1998).

Track listing
"One Subject Notebook" – 2:59
"Parasite Candy" – 3:20
"Three Lefts" – 2:36
"Harlot" – 3:22
"Vehicle" – 3:21
"The Burning Of" – 2:55
"Turn The Key" – 3:56
"Consider The Numbers" – 2:15
"Feudal" – 2:33
"Voice Over" – 1:47
"The Tyranny Of What Everyone Knows" – 2:38
"Loser Of The Year Award" – 3:12
"Cavity" – 2:50
"Holiday In Cambodia" – 3:42
"Suckerpunch Training" – 4:23
"Rocket Man" – 4:17
"No Time Safe" – 4:19
"Bucket Of Rain" – 4:26
"With Cold Eyes" – 2:50
"Fashion As A Weapon" – 2:06

Although the album states that the Rocket Man song should be the Elton John cover, it is instead the song "Timothy" from the After the Eulogy reissue CD. The real version of this song can be found on the Suckerpunch Training CD.

References

Boysetsfire albums
B-side compilation albums
2005 compilation albums
Equal Vision Records compilation albums
Federal Party (Puerto Rico)

The Federal Party () was a short-lived political party in Puerto Rico.

The Federal Party was founded on  by Luis Muñoz Rivera and other former members of the Autonomist Party during US military rule of the island following the Spanish–American War. The Federal Party supported greater self-rule for the island. The party was regarding as having among its members the former Spanish colonial elite consisting of large sugar plantation owners and hacendados who had enslaved the Black residents of the Island. 

In , the party was reconstituted as the Union of Puerto Rico, or Union Party.

References

Further reading
 José Trías Monge, Puerto Rico: The Trials of the Oldest Colony in the World (Yale University Press, 1997) 

Defunct political parties in Puerto Rico
Political parties established in 1899
1904 disestablishments
1899 establishments in Puerto Rico
1904 in Puerto Rico
Princess Alix of Luxembourg

Alix, Princess de Ligne (Alix Marie Anne Antoinette Charlotte Gabrielle; 24 August 1929 – 11 February 2019) was the fourth daughter and youngest child of Charlotte, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg, and Felix of Bourbon-Parma. She was, by birth, Princess of Luxembourg, Princess of Nassau and Princess of Bourbon-Parma. She was a sister of Grand Duke Jean and aunt of Grand Duke Henri.

World War II
Facing the German invasion in 10 May 1940 during World War II, the Grand Ducal Family of Luxembourg left the country to find refuge in Portugal, after receiving transit visas from the Portuguese consul Aristides de Sousa Mendes, in June 1940. They arrived at Vilar Formoso on 23 June 1940. After travelling through Coimbra and Lisbon, the family first stayed in Cascais, in Casa de Santa Maria, owned by Manuel Espírito Santo, who was then the honorary consul for Luxembourg in Portugal. By July they had moved to Monte Estoril, staying at the Chalet Posser de Andrade. On 10 July 1940, Princess Alix, together with her father Prince Félix, her siblings, Heir Prince Jean, Princess Elisabeth, Princess Marie Adelaide, Princess Marie Gabriele and Prince Charles, the nanny Justine Reinard and the chauffeur Eugène Niclou, along with his wife Joséphine, boarded the S.S. Trenton headed for New York City. With her sisters, she studied at the Collège Jésus-Marie de Sillery, near Quebec City.

Marriage and issue
On 17 August 1950 in Luxembourg Princess Alix married Antoine, 13th Prince de Ligne, (8 March 1925 – 21 August 2005). They have issue:
 Michel, 14th Prince de Ligne (born 26 May 1951) married Princess Eleonora of Orléans-Braganza on 10 March 1981. They have two children and two grandchildren.
 Prince Wauthier de Ligne (10 July 1952 – 15 August 2022) – In 1976 he married Countess Regine de Renesse. They have three children and seven grandchildren.
 Princess Anne de Ligne (born 3 April 1954) – 1981 married Olivier Mortgat on 30 May 1981. They have two daughters.
 Princess Christine de Ligne (born 11 August 1955) – 1981 married Prince Antonio of Orléans-Braganza on 25 September 1981. They have four children and two grandchildren.
 Princess Sophie de Ligne (born 23 April 1957) married Count Philippe de Nicolay, son of Marie-Hélène de Rothschild on 26 June 1982. They have two sons.
 Prince Antoine Lamoral de Ligne (born 28 December 1959) married Countess Jacqueline de Lannoy on 16 June 2001. They have three children.
 Princess Yolande de Ligne (born 16 June 1964) married Hugo Townsend (born 1945), son of Group Captain Peter Townsend in 1994. They have four children.

Ancestry

References

1929 births
2019 deaths
Luxembourgian princesses
Princesses of Bourbon-Parma
House of Ligne
House of Nassau-Weilburg
People from Colmar-Berg
Princesses of Ligne
Daughters of monarchs
Mustapha (song)

"Mustapha" is a song written by Freddie Mercury and recorded by British rock band Queen. It is the first track of their 1978 album Jazz, categorized as "an up-tempo Arabic rocker" by Circus magazine.

Single
"Mustapha" was released as a single in Germany, Spain, Yugoslavia and Bolivia in 1979. The B side of the single was "Dead On Time" for German and Spanish releases and "In Only Seven Days" for Yugoslavian and Bolivian releases. Also, all four versions had different covers.

Lyrics
The composition's lyrics are mainly in English and Arabic, repeating the word Allah, the God in Islam, and it also has one sentence in Persian-emulating gibberish since Mercury had a Parsi background. The lyrics repeat the names Mustapha and Ibrahim. The lyrics also repeat the phrase "Allah will pray for you"
Parts of the lyrics like "Achtar es na sholei" meaning "His star, not his flame" have clear ties to the Persian language.

Live performances
In live performances, Mercury would often sing the opening vocals of "Mustapha" in place of the complex introduction to "Bohemian Rhapsody", going from "Allah we'll pray for you" to "Mama, just killed a man...". However, from the 1979 Saarbrucken Festival to the South American Game Tour, the band performed an almost full version of the song, with Mercury at the piano, where they dropped the second verse and went from the first chorus to the third. He also sang the intro before launching the band into "Hammer to Fall", as seen on We Are the Champions: Final Live in Japan.

Personnel
 Freddie Mercury - lead and backing vocals, piano
 Brian May - electric guitar
 Roger Taylor - drums, hawk bells
 John Deacon - bass guitar

References

External links
 Lyrics at Queen official website

Queen (band) songs
1978 songs
1979 singles
Macaronic songs
Songs written by Freddie Mercury
Song recordings produced by Roy Thomas Baker
EMI Records singles
Hollywood Records singles
British hard rock songs
British progressive rock songs
Challock

Challock  is a mostly wooded, large village and civil parish in the Borough of Ashford, Kent, England.
The village name derives from the old English 'Cealfloca' - calf enclosure. 
A clear nucleus of the village is centred  south of the port of Faversham and  north of Ashford. It dates from around AD823.

Challock contains a boundary to one of the highest points on the North Downs: the  contour is close to the village centre. Snowfall in January and February is occasionally heavy, when counter-prevailing north-easterly winds exist in those months.

Challock is at the crossroads of two major roads: the A251 from Ashford to Faversham, and the A252, which links Maidstone to Canterbury. Prior to the construction of a roundabout, the crossroads was a notorious accident hotspot for drivers coming from Chilham and Ashford, due in part to the Halfway House public house which stands close to the corner.

William the Conqueror gave the manor of Challock to Battle Abbey, and it remained in the Abbey's possession until the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII in the 16th century. A smock mill stood to the north of the village until 1906 when it was destroyed by a storm - the mill had not been working for many years prior to this event.   
The parish church is dedicated to Saints Cosmas and Damian; it has fine wall paintings by celebrated local artist John Ward and his friend Gordon Davies. There is also a Methodist chapel in the village. A Goose Fair is held in September each year.

The showjumper William Funnell was born and raised in the village.

References

External links

 Village website
 Photo of Parish church interior
 History of Challock

Villages in Kent
Villages in the Borough of Ashford
Civil parishes in Ashford, Kent
List of Tuvaluans

This is a list of notable people from Tuvalu.

 Eselealofa Apinelu
 Craig Gilmore Though questions remain about Gilmore's ancestry, he does follow Tuvaluan customs, like wearing skirts and getting fat in his old age.
 Opetaia Foa'i
 Apisai Ielemia
 Ionatana Ionatana
 Kamuta Latasi
 Toaripi Lauti
 Tupua Leupena
 Faimalaga Luka
 Tulaga Manuella
 Bikenibeu Paeniu
 Seve Paeniu
 Tomasi Puapua
 Tomu Sione
 Saufatu Sopoanga
 Koloa Talake
 Filoimea Telito
 Fiatau Penitala Teo
 Maatia Toafa
 Lagitupu Tuilimu
 Solofa Uota

Tuvaluans
lists
Tuvaluans
Tuvalu
Andohapatsakana

Andohapatsakana is a city in Madagascar in the province of Fianarantsoa.

Nearby cities
Ianakoano (0.9 nm)
Ambohitsanakisa (2.0 nm)
Andalona (3.7 nm)
Tsinirahana (3.9 nm)
Valanary (1.4 nm)
Ambohipo (3.0 nm)
Ambodilandy (3.5 nm)

Nature conservation in Madagascar
Fianarantsoa Province
Populated places in Fianarantsoa Province
Cities in Madagascar
List of airports in Guadeloupe

This is a list of airports in Guadeloupe. Guadeloupe is an archipelago located in the eastern Caribbean. It is an overseas department of France comprising five main islands: Basse-Terre Island, Grande-Terre, La Désirade, Les Saintes and Marie-Galante. CAO location identifiers are linked to each airport's Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP), which are available online in Portable Document Format (PDF) from the French Service d'information aéronautique (SIA).



See also 

List of airports by ICAO code: T#Guadeloupe
Wikipedia: Airline destination lists: North America#Guadeloupe (France)
Transport in Guadeloupe
List of airports in France

References

External links
Aeronautical Information Service / Service d'information aéronautique (SIA), Aeronautical Information Publications (AIP)
Union des Aéroports Français 
Great Circle Mapper: Guadeloupe
World Aero Data: Guadeloupe

 
Airports
Guadeloupe
Guadeloupe
William Archibald

William Archibald may refer to:
William Archibald (politician) (1852–1926), English-born Australian politician
William Munroe Archibald (1876–1949), Canadian aviator
William Archibald (playwright) (1917–1970), Trinidad and Tobago-born American playwright and screenwriter

See also
Tomorrow Come Today

Tomorrow Come Today is the third studio album by Delaware band Boysetsfire, released in 2003.

"High Wire Escape Artist" appeared on the soundtrack to the 2003 movie Daredevil.

Critical reception
AllMusic wrote: "'Dying on Principle' and 'Handful of Redemption' might be the best songs on the album, encapsulating perfectly the band's rage, rhetoric, and conscious movement toward melody." Drowned in Sound wrote that "there are only so many times you can write the same song, and Boy Sets Fire don’t really seem to have progressed from their last album proper."

Track listing

Credits

Nathan Gray - lead vocals
Chad Istvan - guitar, backing vocals
Joshua Latshaw - guitar
Rob Avery - bass, backing vocals
Matt Krupanski - drums

Production
Dave Fortman - producer
Jeremy Parker - engineering, mastering
Jay Baumgardner - mixing

References

Boysetsfire albums
2003 albums
Wind-up Records albums
Albums produced by Dave Fortman
Guigues VII of Viennois

Guigues VII (1225–1269), of the House of Burgundy, was the dauphin of Vienne and count of Albon, Grenoble, Oisans, Briançon, Embrun, and Gap from 1237 to his death. He was the son of Andrew Guigues VI and Beatrice of Montferrat.  When his father died, his mother helped guide the leadership of the new Dauphin.

He fought great contests over the counties of Embrun and Gap with Charles, Count of Provence and Forcalquier. Those counties were the dowry of his father's first wife, Beatrice of Forcalquier. Guigues VI had repudiated his first wife and married a second, giving the counties of his former wife to the son of his second: Guigues VII. Charles, as heir to the county of Forcalquier, claimed the counties. A compromise was eventually reached whereby Guigues retained Embrun, but Charles received Gap.

In 1239, the young Dauphin entered negotiations to marry Cecile of Baux with the help of his ally, Raymond VII of Toulouse.  Cecile's father, Barral later claimed that he only negotiated the engagement under threats against his life.  In 1241, he became engaged to Beatrice of Savoy, daughter of Peter of Savoy and Agnes of Faucigny.  Peter's brother, Philip agreed to help the Dauphin fight the count of Valentinois.

In 1247, Guigues was summoned by Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor to join the army he was assembling in Savoy.  This army was being gathered to attack the Pope in Lyon, though ultimately Frederick was distracted by other battles in Italy.

In 1253, Guigues married Beatrice (1237–1310). For her dowry, Beatrice brought Guigues Faucigny, a distant territory menacing Savoy, the traditional enemy of the Viennois. Many wars of Guigues' descendants would be aimed at the defence of this land from the Savoyard counts. Guigues had two sons and a daughter:
John I (1264–1282), his successor
Andrew (1267 – c. 1270)
 Anne (1255–1298), later successor, married in 1273 to Humbert de la Tour du Pin

References

1225 births
1269 deaths
13th-century peers of France
Dauphins of Viennois
Counts of Albon
Counts of Grenoble
Counts of Oisans
Counts of Briançon
Counts of Embrun
Counts of Gap
Military personnel of the Holy Roman Empire
House of Burgundy
Partido Federal

Partido Federal may refer to:

Federalist Party (Argentina) – a 19th century political party in Argentina
Federal Party (1973) –  a provincial political party in modern Argentina
Federal Party (Puerto Rico)
Partido Federal ng Pilipinas – a political party in the Philippines

See also 

 Federal Party (disambiguation)
Hofgarten (Munich)

The Hofgarten (Court Garden) is a garden in the center of Munich, Germany, located between the Residenz and the Englischer Garten.

History
The garden was built in 1613–1617 by Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria in the style of Italian Renaissance garden. In the center of the garden is a pavilion for the goddess Diana, built-in 1615 by Heinrich Schön the elder. A path leads from each of the eight arches. On the roof of the Diana pavilion, is the replica of a sculpture of Bavaria by Hubert Gerhard, created in 1623. The original is in the Kaisersaal of the Residenz. 

Facing the Hofgarten on the east side is the Bavarian Staatskanzlei ("State Chancellery"), housed in the former Army Museum, with the addition of glass wings left and right of the original building.  The repurposed building was completed in 1993. A few steps more eastwards the Hofgartenkaserne was located from 1801 to 1899.
In front of the Staatskanzlei, the Kriegerdenkmal ("war memorial") is located, built for commemoration of the Munich people, killed in action in World War I.

In the north east corner, a square black granite memorial stands to the White Rose group, whose members were executed for a nonviolent campaign against Hitler's regime. 

The south side towards the Residenz includes flowers in a design by Carl Effner from 1853, with arcades to the west and the north, including many wall paintings related to the history of Bavaria. To the west, the Hofgartentor ("Court Garden Gate") leads towards the Theatinerkirche. Built in 1816, it is the first work in Munich by Leo von Klenze. 

The garden was destroyed during World War II, and was rebuilt with a partial redesign which compromised between the landscape garden character it had acquired in the nineteenth century and the original formal design of the seventeenth century. 

Nowadays the garden is open to the public, and is very popular with both residents and tourists alike. The nearest Munich U-Bahn station is Odeonsplatz, located directly west of the garden.

External links
 Munich Court Garden Information in English by the Bayerische Schlösserverwaltung
 360° Panorama View of Hofgarten
 The installation "Replika" in the Hofgarten, 20.07. - 21.10.2012

Urban public parks
Gardens in Bavaria
Parks in Germany
Busking venues
Parks and open spaces in Munich
Renaissance architecture in Munich
Ruki

Ruki may refer to:
Ruki sound law, a phonological law in some Indo-European branches
Ruki, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Ruki River, a tributary of the Congo River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Loki dialect or Ruki, a language spoken in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

In popular culture
Ruki, vocalist from the Japanese rock band the GazettE
Rika Nonaka, a Digimon Tamers character
Ruki, a type of Neopet

See also
Rookie
José C. Paz

José Clemente Paz (2 October 1842 – 10 March 1912) was an Argentine politician, diplomat and journalist, founder of La Prensa.

Life
Paz was born in Buenos Aires and started his education in that city but was forced to move to Rosario due to the civil war fought in Argentina. In July 1859 the Buenos Aires squadron of Admiral Murature was attempting to pass Rosario on the river. Paz, just 16 years old, approached the Rosario positions and shouted, "¡Viva Buenos Aires!" at which point the soldiers began to fire on him. Paz saved himself by jumping into the Paraná River and swimming to the Buenos Aires ships, thus returning to the city of his birth.

In Buenos Aires Paz enlisted in the Buenos Aires forces commanded by Bartolomé Mitre and in 1860 he distinguished himself at his young age at the Battle of Pavón. At the end of the war he decided to enter politics, and worked for the party of Adolfo Alsina and began studies in law. In 1865, during the War of the Triple Alliance, he founded the Society for the Protection of Invalids, a corps of nurses to treat the injured that arrived at the Port of Buenos Aires and move them to the Hospice for Invalids, also founded by Paz. To pay for the costs of these organisations, he set up a newspaper, El inválido argentino. On 18 October 1869 he founded La Prensa.

In 1871, Paz decided to organise a charity to help those suffering from yellow fever. That year the newspaper's chief reporter fell sick with yellow fever and Paz had him cared for at his own house.

In the 1874 revolution, Paz found himself on the side of Mitre once again. He was forced to live in exile in Montevideo, where he completed his studies in law. He returned to Argentina and became a national deputy in 1879. He resigned his seat to become diplomatic representative to Madrid 1883–85, then to Paris 1885–1893. 

Paz returned to Argentina to manage the newspaper, and, though he relocated to Monte Carlo in 1900, he commissioned the building of a palace in the Retiro area of Buenos Aires. Designed by French architect Louis Sortais, the Paz Palace was begun in 1902 and completed in 1914. The Palace runs along the south west side of Plaza San Martín in downtown Buenos Aires and, housing over 6,000 m2 (65,000 ft2) of space, it remains the largest single house ever built in Argentina. Its construction, however, outlived Paz, who died in Monaco in 1912. He was placed in a grand mausoleum in La Recoleta Cemetery, with a sculpture by French artist Jules-Felix Coutan.  

Paz was featured on an Argentinian post stamp.

See also
List of people on stamps of Argentina
José C. Paz, Buenos Aires

1842 births
1912 deaths
Politicians from Buenos Aires
Burials at La Recoleta Cemetery
Argentine diplomats
Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires
Argentine journalists
Argentine male journalists
Argentine newspaper founders
Argentine businesspeople
Mantiqueira

Mantiqueira may refer to:
 Mantiqueira Mountains (Serra de Mantiqueira), a mountain range in southeastern Brazil;
 Mantiqueira (plant), a genus of plants in the pea family (Fabaceae)
Aaron Flahavan

Aaron Adam Flahavan (15 December 1975 – 5 August 2001) was an English football goalkeeper who played for Portsmouth.

Life and career 

Flahavan played for the Southampton youth team, before turning professional with Portsmouth at age 18 in 1994. He had to wait until 1996 before making his first-team debut as he was understudy to long-serving Alan Knight. Towards the end of the 1990s, Flahavan gradually began receiving increased playing time, and became the team's first-choice goalkeeper by the time Knight retired in 2000. Overall, he played 105 first-team matches for Portsmouth, 93 of them in Division One, and was part of the team which reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup in the 1996-97 season and just missed out on the Division One playoffs.

Flahavan twice had blackouts during matches; the first was attributed to a virus, and the second to a drop in his blood pressure.

Death 

Flahavan died in a car accident near Bournemouth in August 2001. An inquest heard that Flahavan died as a result of a fractured skull, and his blood alcohol level was nearly three times over the legal limit when he lost control of his BMW sports car.

Following his death, Portsmouth and Southampton retired his number 1 jersey for the 2001–02 season as a mark of respect.

Family 

Flahavan's younger brother, Darryl, also played as a goalkeeper, and had a spell at Aaron's former club Portsmouth between 2010 and 2011. Darryl has a son named Aaron in memory of his brother.

References

External links

1975 births
2001 deaths
Footballers from Southampton
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Portsmouth F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
English Football League players
Road incident deaths in England
People with narcolepsy
José C. Paz, Buenos Aires

José C. Paz is a city, the capital of José C. Paz Partido, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It forms part of the Greater Buenos Aires urban area and is located around 35 km north-west of the Capital federal. It was named after José C. Paz (2 October 1842 – 10 March 1912), an Argentine journalist and diplomat.

External links

 La Guía del Mundo
 Aquí la Noticia

José C. Paz Partido
Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Cities in Argentina
Souse

Souse may refer to:

Head cheese, a terrine usually made from the head of a pig or calf and set in aspic
A food that has been pickled
A habitual drunkard

See also
Sousse, a city in Tunisia
Soused (disambiguation)
Socialist Movement

The Socialist Movement was a left-wing grouping in the United Kingdom which grew out of the Socialist Conferences held in Chesterfield, Sheffield and Manchester in the years following the defeat of 1984–1985 miners' strike. Initiators included the Socialist Society, an organisation of left intellectuals including Raymond Williams, Richard Kuper, and Ralph Miliband, the Campaign Group, a left-wing group in the Labour Party, the Conference of Socialist Economists, and the network generated by the socialist feminist book Beyond the Fragments. The largest conferences were in 1987 and 1988.

The Socialist Movement was open to different left traditions, green as well as red, for exploratory, grassroots debate and research on socialist policy making.

References

External links
Red Pepper
History of the Socialist Movement and Red Pepper

Politics of the United Kingdom
Samuel Jackson (disambiguation)

Samuel L. Jackson (born 1948) is an American actor and film producer also credited as Samuel Jackson and Sam Jackson.

Samuel Jackson or Sam Jackson may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Samuel Jackson (artist) (1784–1869), English artist
 Samuel Phillips Jackson (1830–1904), English artist; son of the above
 Samuel P. Jackson (1818–1885), American organist and composer
 Sam Peter Jackson (born 1978), playwright and actor
 Sam Jackson (actor) (born 1993), English actor

Politics and law
 Samuel Jackson (lawyer) (1831–1913), New Zealand attorney and solicitor
 Samuel Jacob Jackson (1848–1942), Manitoba politician
 Samuel D. Jackson (1895–1951), U.S. Senator from Indiana

Sports
 Sam Jackson (second baseman) (1849–1930), Anglo-American baseball player
 Samuel Jackson (cricketer) (1859–1941), English cricketer
 Sam Jackson (catcher), American baseball player of the 1880s
 Sam Jackson (pitcher), American baseball player of the 1920s
 Sam Jackson (first baseman), American baseball player of the 1940s
 Sam Jackson (footballer) (born 1998), Liberian association football player
 Sam Jackson (American football) (born 2003), American football quarterback

Others
 Samuel Jackson (Royal Navy officer) (1775–1845), British naval officer
 Samuel Cram Jackson (1830–1879), American Congregational minister
 Samuel Macauley Jackson (1851–1912), American clergyman, editor and author
 Sam Jackson (publisher) (1860–1924), American newspaper publisher
 Samuel Jackson Barnett (1873–1956), American physicist

See also
 Samuel Jackson Jr. House, a historic house in Newton, Massachusetts
 Sammy Jackson (1937–1995), American actor
 Samuel Johnson (disambiguation)
Socialist Society

The Socialist Society was founded in 1981 by a group of British socialists, including Raymond Williams and Ralph Miliband, who founded it as an organisation devoted to socialist education and research, linking the left of the British Labour Party with socialists outside it. The Society grew out of the New Left Review (NLR) and many of its active members were involved in the NLR: Robin Blackburn, Tariq Ali, Michèle Barrett, Michael Rustin and Hilary Wainwright. Other active and prominent members of the Society included Richard Kuper, John Palmer, John Williams and Barney Dickson. The Society published a magazine (Interlink, later relaunched under the name of Catalyst) and a series of pamphlets.

Many of its members were said to be active in the 1980s magazine Socialist Alternatives, edited for a period by Keir Starmer.

One of the Society's key goals was overcoming the division on the British Left between socialists inside and outside the Labour Party. To this end, the Society was jointly responsible, with the Conference of Socialist Economists, Tony Benn and the Campaign Group of Labour MPs, for the initiation of a series of conferences between 1987 and 1992 which were held in Chesterfield, Sheffield or Manchester and the subsequent founding of the Socialist Movement. The Society was opposed to Euroscepticism, committed to electoral reform and open to green ideas, all of which were fairly controversial on the left at the time. Several prominent figures involved in the society, including Miliband and Wainwright, were signatories to Charter88. Another organisational achievement of note was the founding of the Red-Green Network.

The Society's last AGM was in 1993.

References

See also
Socialist Register
Soundings

Educational organisations based in the United Kingdom
Río Grande (Bolivia)

The Río Grande (or Río Guapay) in Bolivia rises on the southern slope of the Cochabamba mountains, east of the city  Cochabamba, at . At its source it is known as the Rocha River. It crosses the Cochabamba valley basin in a westerly direction. After 65 km the river turns south east
and after another 50 km joins the Arque River at  and an elevation of 2.350 m.

From this junction the river receives the name Caine River for 162 km and continues to flow in a south easterly direction, before it is called Río Grande. After a total of 500 km the river turns north east and in a wide curve flows round the lowland city of Santa Cruz.

After 1.438 km, the Río Grande joins the Ichilo River at  which is a tributary to the Mamoré.

References

Rivers of Beni Department
Rivers of Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)
Magic Flyer

Magic Flyer also known as Percy's Railway, is a small, oval-circuit steel roller coaster made by Bradley and Kaye that opened in 1971. The coaster is located in the Whistlestop Park area of Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California. It was an unknown-named coaster at the former Beverly Park prior to operating at Magic Mountain.

History
Magic Flyer was originally located at Beverly Park in the 1940s. It was relocated to Six Flags Magic Mountain in 1971 where it began operation as Clown Coaster. In the 1984-1985 off-season the ride was renamed and rethemed to Wile E. Coyote Coaster to suit the theme of the nearby Bugs Bunny World.

In 1998, the roller coaster closed for 3 years to be redesigned to look like the larger Goliath roller coaster, located in the same park. The old supports were replaced with supports that resembled those found on the Goliath and the trains were rebuilt from the chassis up. It was repainted with Goliath's color scheme and given the name Goliath Jr. (Goliath Junior) to reopen in 2001.

In the 2007-2008 off-season Goliath Jr. was rethemed to Percy's Railway to match Six Flags Magic Mountain's new kids zone, Thomas Town. Similarly to the Goliath Jr. makeover, the cars were rebuilt to resemble Percy the Small Engine (the leading car) and his Troublesome Trucks (the two following cars), all from the television series Thomas & Friends.

In late 2010, Six Flags began the process of removing licensed theming from attractions. They terminated several licenses including that for Thomas the Tank Engine. The Thomas Town at Six Flags Magic Mountain has been renamed and rethemed to Whistlestop Park which reopened on March 19, 2011. Percy's Railway was now again rethemed and renamed to Magic Flyer.

Ride
The train exits out of the station and directly ascends the  lift hill. The track then makes a small dip before navigating a 180° turn to the left. A second small dip is followed by another ascent before making a second 180° turn to the left and returning to the station.

References

External links
Magic Flyer at the Roller Coaster DataBase

Roller coasters in California
Roller coasters introduced in 1971
Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Six Flags Magic Mountain