alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Olga Arteshina

Olga Dmitrievna Arteshina (, born 27 November 1982) is a Russian basketball player. Since 2000 she played in most international competitions for the Russian national team, except for the 2008 Olympics which she missed due to giving birth to a daughter; she won an Olympic bronze medal in 2004 and three gold and four silver medals at the world and European championships. At the club level she was the EuroLeague champion in 2005, 2013 and 2016.

References

1982 births
Living people
Russian women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Russia
Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
Sportspeople from Samara, Russia
Olympic medalists in basketball
Basketball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
The Outsider (video game)

The Outsider was an action-adventure game for Windows, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 developed by Frontier Developments. It saw players control a CIA agent who goes on the run. It was announced in 2005 and cancelled in 2011.

Premise
The Outsider was set in Washington, D.C. and its surrounding areas, including the CIA Headquarters in Langley, Virginia, Joint Base Andrews, and Newport News Shipbuilding. The player controlled a CIA intelligence officer, Jameson, who could use various hand-to-hand combat styles and weapons. The game's opening sequence depicts the character wrongly becoming a fugitive, and leaves the player to decide how to continue.

Frontier Developments said that The Outsider would abandon the traditional, prescriptive, mostly linear story of current generation games, and replaced it by simulating characters' motivations and aims. This gave the player genuine freedom to change the story outcomes, with each player having a unique experience rather than simply switching between good or evil'. The director, David Braben, said that this level of freedom would demonstrate what it is to be a "next-gen" game. A new animation system was being developed with the aim of giving a more realistic feel as it is adaptive and less scripted than typical animations.

Development
According to Engadget, The Outsider spent three years in pre-production and two years in full development, funded by the publisher, Codemasters. Following a change in management, Codemasters dropped the project. Frontier entered negotiations with Electronic Arts about turning The Outsider into a Jason Bourne game with the working title The Bourne Redemption. In January 2011, after six years of development, The Outsider was cancelled, leading to nearly 30 staff layoffs. In 2014, Braben told Eurogamer that The Outsider was probably "gone for good".

References

Action-adventure games
Cancelled PlayStation 3 games
Cancelled Windows games
Cancelled Xbox 360 games
Spy video games
Seventh Council of Toledo

The Seventh Council of Toledo commenced on 18 November 646 and was attended by 41 bishops either personally or by delegation. It was the first of Chindasuinth's two councils. 

The law against treason was strengthened with the addition of a penalty of excommunication on offenders. This was partially in response to the will of the king, who had recently taken vigorous actions against supposed traitors. The mass executions were upheld as just by the council. The punishments for treason were extended to clergy without distinction. 

It was also determined that if any clergyman, regardless of rank, travelled to a foreign land to support activities contra the king or the Visigothic nobility, or to assist a layman in doing the same, he was to be disgraced and made a permanent penitent, receiving communion only on his deathbed.

Sources
Thompson, E. A. (1969) The Goths in Spain. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 
Synodus Toletana septima, minutes from the Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis (Vat. lat. 1341)

Seventh
646
7th century in the Visigothic Kingdom
7th-century church councils
Trading Corporation of Pakistan

The Trading Corporation of Pakistan (TCP) () is a Pakistani state-owned commodity trading company, mainly responsible for export and import of commodities. It also issues tenders for export and import of agricultural products. TCP has its offices across various cities of the country including Karachi, Islamabad, Lahore and Multan.

Trading Corporation of Pakistan was established in 1967 as a premier international trading house fully owned by the Government of Pakistan. The Corporation has gone through substantial change over the years in its role from barter to commodity exchange arrangement and to trade in line with free market economy approach adopted by the Government of Pakistan. TCP's current role of import of essential commodities is for improving supplies to ensure availability of commodities to consumers at affordable prices and market intervention for ensuring fair price to farmers.

TCP is one of Pakistan's most evident profit making public enterprise. Beginning rather modestly with a trade worth around Rs115.763 million in FY 1967–8, TCP registered a turnover of Rs45.16bn and booked after–tax profits worth Rs1.63bn in FY 2009–10. During the period of July 2013 – May 2017, the Trading Corporation of Pakistan emerged as one of the most transparent organisation in the country's public sector with a record amount of Rs7.109bn saved and recovered in the FY 2014–15. The total amount saved by TCP through its commodity financing operations in this near four-year time period was Rs7.8bn.

A senior civil servant is appointed by the Prime Minister as Chairman of the Trading Corporation. Five directors are appointed for the oversight of finance, planning and procurement, sales and stores, port operations and logistics functions; each of whom reports directly to the Chairman. Besides these, general managers of internal audit, legal, general administration and human resources as well as the general manager of the regional office in Islamabad report directly to the Chairman TCP. In all, the corporation employs 632 members, according to the official website of TCP, including 478 staffers. In 2016, The Express Tribune, a major daily English-language newspaper based in Pakistan, reported that the Trading Corporation is one of the highest paid government departments in the country.

See also
Government of Pakistan
Economy of Pakistan
Fazalur Rehman
 Rizwan Ahmed
 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan
State Life Insurance Corporation

References

Foreign trade of Pakistan
Companies based in Karachi
1967 establishments in Pakistan
Trading companies
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Ministry of Commerce (Pakistan)
Jim Bilba

Jim Ruddy Anicet Bilba (born 17 April 1968 in Pointe-à-Pitre) is a former professional basketball player and coach, from France.

Professional career
Bilba won the EuroLeague championship with Limoges CSP in 1993.

National team career
Bilba won the silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, while playing with the senior French national basketball team.

Coaching career
After he retired from playing professional basketball, Bilba became an assistant coach of the French basketball club, Limoges CSP.

External links
Euroleague.net Profile
FIBA Profile
FIBA Europe Profile
Spanish League Profile 

1968 births
Living people
AEK B.C. players
ASVEL Basket players
Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Basketball players with retired numbers
Centers (basketball)
Cholet Basket players
French basketball coaches
French men's basketball players
French expatriate sportspeople in Greece
French expatriate sportspeople in Spain
French people of Guadeloupean descent
Liga ACB players
Limoges CSP players
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic basketball players for France
Olympic medalists in basketball
Olympic silver medalists for France
Power forwards (basketball)
Saski Baskonia players
Coppereid

Coppereid, also known as White Cloud City is a ghost town in Churchill County, Nevada. It had a total population of 40 people. The site of Coppereid is south of Lovelock, east of the Carson Sink in the Stillwater Range.

Geography 
Coppereid is approximately 2,000 feet north and 2,400 feet west of the southeast corner of Nevada.

Soil 
Coppereid has very soft, shallow, and well drained soils. They are found on mountain slopes. They are mostly dry throughout the year, except for Winter, where they become moist.

History 
From 1893 to 1896, a small copper smelter was in operation.

Coppereid was named after John T. Reid.  Coppereid had a post office from April 1907 to June 1914.

On December 2, 1909, Fallon became the supply for the site due to the fact that it was closer than Lovelock.

External links
 White Cloud City (Coppereid) at GhostTowns.com
 Coppereid at Forgottennevada.com

References

Ghost towns in Churchill County, Nevada
Ghost towns in Nevada
Saundra Edwards

Saundra Edwards (March 12, 1938 – June 2, 2017) was an American actress and model.

Career

Edwards was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for the March 1957 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Peter Gowland.

In addition to her modeling career for Playboy and other men's magazines, Edwards, who is part Cherokee, was a showgirl in Las Vegas. Her acting credits — she was a contract player at Warner Bros. — include a few films like The Crowded Sky (1960), Parrish (1961), A Fever in the Blood (1961), and many television roles in programs such as Sugarfoot, Hawaiian Eye, Cheyenne, and Maverick (in the Maverick episode "Holiday at Hollow Rock" with James Garner in 1958).

In 1958 Edwards appeared as Vardis Coll on Cheyenne in the episode titled "Dead to Rights." Also in 1958 Edwards appeared in the Cheyenne episode titled "White Warrior" as Lois Whitton opposite Clint Walker and guest Star Michael Landon, in the ending credits her name is spelled as Sandra Edwards.

In 1960 Edwards appeared as Jane Emmett on Cheyenne in the episode titled "Alibi for the Scalped Man."

Personal life
Having been previously married, aged 16, to Lorin Kopp, her business manager, with whom she had a daughter, Camille, born in 1956 (a son, Steven, was born in 1959), Edwards married actor Tom Gilson on December 8, 1961, and had a son named Thomas S. Gilson Jr., who was born the same day. She separated from Gilson in August 1962 when he became abusive, after which she moved in with her sister and brother-in-law. On October 6, 1962, Edwards killed Gilson with a shotgun blast through the heart when he broke into the house where she was staying. A coroner's jury later ruled the shooting as justifiable homicide.  The scandal, however, abruptly ended her acting career.

References

External links

 
 

1938 births
2017 deaths
American film actresses
Actresses from Los Angeles
1950s Playboy Playmates
Warner Bros. contract players
20th-century American actresses
American television actresses
American people who self-identify as being of Cherokee descent
21st-century American women
The Thorn (film)

The Thorn (also known as The Greatest Story Overtold and The Divine Mr. J) is a 1971 American comedy film written, edited, directed and produced by Peter Alexander, and starring John Hassberger and Bette Midler. A religious satire, its release was legally challenged on grounds that its title and advertising deceptively exploited Midler's fame.

Plot

Cast
 John Hassberger as Jesus Christ
 Bette Midler as the Virgin Mary
 James Harrison as Joseph
 John Greenburg as John the Baptist
 Fred LaBour as the Angel Fred
 Richard Pollard as Rabbi Gabriel
 Diana David as Salome
 Jack Castor and Chi Chi as queens

All of these actors were unknown and had no other film credits, with the exception of Midler, who was just beginning to build her singing career, had acted in a Broadway musical, and had briefly played a lead role in the off-Broadway musical Salvation in 1969. Midler had a brief appearance as a boat passenger in the 1966 film Hawaii.

Production

Development
Originally conceived as The Greatest Story Overtold, an irreverent spoof of the 1965 epic film The Greatest Story Ever Told, the project was influenced by the increase in popularity and profitability of Christian evangelism. Peter McWilliams wrote, produced, directed and edited the film under the pseudonym Peter Alexander. He went on to write a broad range of mostly self-published, popular books.

Filming
Shot in 16mm on a shoestring budget, the crew included Paul Josephson on camera and lighting, Craig Reynolds and Jay Cassidy on camera, and Jon Duff on sound recording. Filming primarily took place in a suburb of Detroit, Michigan from 1970 to 1971.

Release, marketing and legal challenge

After its premiere showing in Detroit, the film remained underground until it was released by National Entertainment Corp. as The Divine Mr. J a few years later, to capitalize on Midler's growing fame as "The Divine Miss M." Its premiere showing under the new title at the Festival Theater in New York City on May 24, 1974, was picketed by Midler's agent, who also challenged the film's title and marketing in court. The film received very poor reviews and soon closed.

The Divine Mr. J was re-released by Rochelle Films, Inc. in 1980 after Bette Midler's starring role in The Rose.

See also
 List of American films of 1974
 List of films banned in the United States

References

External links

1974 films
1974 comedy films
American comedy films
Films based on the Gospels
Religious comedy films
Portrayals of the Virgin Mary in film
Cultural depictions of John the Baptist
Religious satire films
Censorship in the United States
American satirical films
1970s parody films
Portrayals of Saint Joseph in film
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Marie Yamba Aboriginal Mission

Marie Yamba was a Lutheran church mission active between 1887 and 1902, and located between Proserpine and Bowen in North Queensland.

In February 1888 the Missionary Society of the United German and Scandinavian Lutheran Church established the mission. The government gave them a land grant of 30 square miles to house their mission reserve.

Mr. Andreas Christian Claussen, who had chosen the site of the mission, was also its first missionary. 

Local settlers initially supported the creation of the mission, and hoped it would become a useful way of controlling the local Aboriginal population, but over time they became increasingly opposed to it. The mission had relatively little success in converting Aboriginal people, and by 1901 it was in serious financial trouble.

When it closed in 1902, 23 Aboriginal people at Marie Yambawere transferred to Hope Vale Mission.

References

Australian Aboriginal missions
Aboriginal communities in Queensland
Far North Queensland
19th-century Lutheran churches
19th-century churches in Australia
Mona Mona Mission

The Mona Mona Aboriginal Mission is a former Seventh-day Adventist  mission for  Aboriginal people established around 1913 near Kuranda, Queensland, Australia.

In 1913, large numbers of people, particularly of the Djabugay people, were rounded up and forcibly taken to the mission. Until 1940 it was almost self-sufficient, growing its own food, and cutting and milling timber.  After this period, soil fertility deteriorated and with the increasing costs, the mission soon became unviable. Also the city of Cairns was growing and needed more water. A decision was made to flood Flaggy Creek, which flowed through the mission land and would have flooded the mission houses.

In 1962 the mission was closed and the people were removed to other missions in places such as Great Palm Island and Woorabinda. However the dam did not go ahead, and some Djabugay people and former residents have moved back to Mona Mona and built houses. They have been waiting for the Queensland Government to consider building new houses for all residents and other infrastructure, including a school.

In 2010 the state government gave the local Indigenous people a 30-year lease of the Mona Mona area.

See also 

 List of reduplicated Australian place names

References

External links

Mona Mona Mission on Find and Connect
Photograph of Mona Mona
Stories of previous Mission residents
Tindale-Archive-Queensland-Names-List-Mona-Mona.pdf (kurandaregion.org)
Queensland Removals 1912 - 1939 (More Information Added) (cifhs.com)

Towns in Queensland
Australian Aboriginal missions
Far North Queensland
Former Seventh-day Adventist institutions
Minjung of Goguryeo

King Minjung (?–48, r. 44–48) was the fourth ruler of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. According to The History of the Three Kingdoms, he was the younger brother of the country’s third ruler, King Daemusin, and the fifth son of the second ruler, King Yuri.

Background 
According to the Samguk Sagi, a 12th-century Korean history of the Three Kingdoms, Minjung was the fifth and youngest son of Yuri (Goguryeo's second King), as well as the youngest brother of his predecessor Daemusin. His original name was Hae Saek-ju or Hae Eup-ju, and some scholars believe the king’s surname was Hae. The Samguk Sagi states that at the time of Daemusin's death the crown prince was his eldest son Mobon (then known as Hae U), but Mobon was still too young to rule. Thus, Minjung (then known as Haesaekjoo) ascended to the throne with national support.[2] However, an alternative account exists in the Samguk Yusa, stating that Minjung was the son of Daemusin and the younger brother of Mobon.

Reign 
During Minjung's five years of reign, he avoided military conflict and maintained peace throughout most of the kingdom. 
A massive pardon of prisoners occurred in his first year of reign.
Several natural disasters marked his reign, including a flood during his second year of reign that occurred in the eastern provinces causing several citizens to lose their homes and starve. Seeing this, Minjung opened up the food storage and distributed food to the people.
In his third year of reign, it didn't snow in the capital.
In his fourth year of reign, Minjung found a stone grotto in the Western region of his kingdom and was said to have rested in it after a long hunt.

Death
In the year 48, during the fifth year of his reign, Minjung fell ill and died. On his deathbed, he requested to be buried in a grotto in Minjung-won, where he was eventually laid to rest. As a result, he was given the posthumous name, Minjung.

See also
History of Korea
Three Kingdoms of Korea
List of Korean monarchs

Notes

References

Goguryeo monarchs
48 deaths
1st-century monarchs in Asia
1st-century Korean people
Year of birth unknown
Monique Currie

Monique Currie (born February 25, 1983) is a former American basketball player for the Washington Mystics of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She retired on February 26, 2019, and will now work for Nike.

Currie was traded from the Chicago Sky during the 2007 season in exchange for Chasity Melvin. The Sky had selected her with the first pick of the 2007 WNBA Dispersal Draft from the roster of the defunct Charlotte Sting. Currie signed with the Phoenix Mercury on February 5, 2015. On February 1, 2018, Currie signed to return to the Washington Mystics, where she had previously spent 8 years of her WNBA career.

Born in Washington, D.C., Currie went to high school at the Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland, where she was a Gatorade All-American. Currie attended Duke University, where she became an All-American.  Throughout her college career, she scored over 1,500 points. She was the third overall pick in the 2006 WNBA draft.

Duke statistics
Source

USA Basketball

Currie was named to the USA Women's U19 team which represented the US in the 2001 U19 World's Championship, held in Brno, Czech Republic in July 2001. Currie scored 3.2 points per game, and helped the USA team to a 6–1 record and the bronze medal.

Currie also played on the team representing the US at the 2005 World University Games held in Izmir, Turkey. The team won all seven games to earn the gold medal. Currie scored 8.9 points per game.

Overseas
2006-2007:  Elitzur Ramla
2010-2011:  Galatasaray Medical Park
2011-2012:  Homend Antakya
2012:  CSM Târgovişte
2013:  Perfumerias Avenida

References

External links

Player Biography

1983 births
Living people
All-American college women's basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Romania
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American women's basketball players
Basketball players from Washington, D.C.
Charlotte Sting players
Chicago Sky players
Club Sportiv Municipal Târgoviște players
Duke Blue Devils women's basketball players
Galatasaray S.K. (women's basketball) players
Phoenix Mercury players
San Antonio Stars players
Shooting guards
FISU World University Games gold medalists for the United States
Universiade medalists in basketball
Washington Mystics players
United States women's national basketball team players
Bullis School alumni
Denisse López

Denisse López Sing (born December 8, 1976) is a retired Mexican gymnast. She was the first gymnast from Mexico ever to qualify for an event final at the World Gymnastics Championships and the Olympic Games.

Lopez began gymnastics at the age of seven in 1984. By 1987, she was competing in international meets as a junior, including the 1987 Puerto Rico Cup, where she won a bronze medal on the floor exercise. In 1990, Lopez nearly swept the Mexican national championships, placing second in the all-around and winning the titles on the balance beam, floor exercise and vault. She represented Mexico at the 1991 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, but placed well out of the medals on every event.

Although Mexico did not qualify a full team for the 1992 Olympics, Lopez was able to compete as an individual. In the preliminary round of competition, she finished 80th in the all-around.

Following a five-year hiatus from the sport, Lopez made a highly successful return to competition in 1997, winning the all-around and vault titles at the '97 Pan American Championships. Over the next three years she would become known as a vault specialist, winning gold medals on the event at the 1997 World University Games, the 1999 Gymnix International, the 2000 Pacific Alliance Championships, the 2000 Cottbus Cup and the Copa Gimnastica. Even when she did not medal, she never finished lower than sixth on vault in any competition she entered.

At the 1999 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Tianjin, Lopez placed 50th in the all-around during the preliminary competition; however, she was also ranked third on the vault, qualifying for the event finals. Her eventual sixth-place finish was the highest ever for a Mexican gymnast in a major international competition, a record that stood for 19 years until Alexa Moreno won the bronze medal on vault at the 2018 world championships. 
Lopez attended her second Olympics in 2000 in Sydney. She competed only on vault, qualifying for the event finals and finishing in eighth place (she later moved up to seventh after Dong Fangxiao of China was disqualified for being underage).

Lopez competed in a few meets in 2001, including the Cottbus Cup and the French Telecom International, but was beset by injuries. She retired and, in 2002, graduated from University with a degree in psychology.

References
 
 In our Spotlight: Denisse Lopez at International Gymnast magazine.
 Interview at Mexicali.com

External links
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Mexican female artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1999 Pan American Games
Olympic gymnasts for Mexico
Sportspeople from Mexicali
Originators of elements in artistic gymnastics
Universiade medalists in gymnastics
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Mexico
Medalists at the 1997 Summer Universiade
Pan American Games competitors for Mexico
21st-century Mexican women
20th-century Mexican women
Richard Montgomery (politician)

Richard Montgomery (born October 24, 1946, in Sevierville) is a Tennessee politician and was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives for the 12th district from 2008 to 2012, which comprises part of Sevier County. He served as a state representative on the House Education Committee, the House Commerce Committee, the House Rules Committee, the House Utilities and Banking Subcommittee, the House K-12 Subcommittee, and the Joint Select Committee on Children and Youth. Before being elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives, he served on the Sevier County Board of Education for 16 years.

Richard Montgomery graduated from Seymour High School in Seymour Tennessee, attended Hiwassee Jr. College, and graduated from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville with a Bachelor of Science degree. He is retired from Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He was also a manager of Lockheed Martin Energy Resource.

Richard Montgomery is a member of the Republican Party. When he answered the 1998 Tennessee State Legislative National Political Awareness Test, he endorsed teachers leading voluntary prayer in public schools and sex education programs in public schools that stress abstinence. He supported ending parole for repeat violent felons and usage of the death penalty. On energy and the environment, he supported requiring an analysis of proposed environmental regulations' economic impact to determine their cost and benefit before those regulations could come into effect. He also supported requesting flexibility from the federal government in enforcing and funding federal environmental regulations.

Richard Montgomery married Anna LaVerne Houser Montgomery of Knoxville, Tennessee in 1974 and they have one child, Megan Ann Montgomery Miller.

External links
Richard Montgomery's profile at the Tennessee General Assembly website
Richard Montgomery's profile at the House Republican Caucus website
Richard Montgomery's answers to the 1998 Tennessee State Legislative National Political Awareness Test

Republican Party members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
School board members in Tennessee
University of Tennessee alumni
Living people
1946 births
People from Sevierville, Tennessee
Gondolier (album)

Gondolier is the third French language studio album by French singer Dalida. The album contains Dalida's second #1 hit, the famous exotical
Gondolier. The album contains other minor hits such as "Buenas noches mi amor", "Histoire d'un amour" and the pop-rock oriented "Le jour où la pluie viendra".

In 2002, Barclay Records, then as part of Universal Music France, released a digitally remastered version of the original vinyl in CD and in 10" (25 cm) vinyl record (LP), under the same name, as part of a compilation containing re-releases of all of Dalida's studio albums recorded under the Barclay label. The album was again re-released in 2005.

Track listing
Barclay – 80 088, 065 041-0:

See also 
 Dalida
 List of Dalida songs for a complete international listing of all Dalida's songs.
 Dalida albums discography for Dalida's long plays; 33 rpm/45 maxi
 Dalida extended plays discography for Dalida's extended plays; 45 maxi/45 rpm
 Dalida singles discography for Dalida's singles; 45 rpm

References

External links
 Dalida official web site

Dalida albums
1957 albums
French-language albums
Barclay (record label) albums
Divine Madness (film)

Divine Madness is a 1980 American concert film directed by Michael Ritchie, and featuring Bette Midler and the Harlettes during her February 13—15, 1980 concerts at Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Pasadena, California. The 94-minute film features Midler's stand-up comedy routines, as well as 16 songs, including "Big Noise from Winnetka", "Paradise", "Shiver Me Timbers", "Fire Down Below", "Stay With Me", "My Mother's Eyes", "Chapel of Love" / "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy", "Do You Want to Dance", "You Can't Always Get What You Want" / "I Shall Be Released", "E Street Shuffle" / "Summer (The First Time)" / "Leader of the Pack", and "The Rose".

Richie filmed three of Midler's concerts on the tour, and cut them together to look like one. Divine Madness was released in 1980 to relative critical success. The tracks "Shiver Me Timbers" and "Rainbow Sleeve" were edited out of the home video version. Divine Madness has been re-released on DVD, but, as yet, only in the US.

Music
For further info see Divine Madness (Bette Midler album)

References

External links

 

1980 films
American documentary films
Concert films
Warner Bros. films
Films directed by Michael Ritchie
The Ladd Company films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Les Gitans

Les Gitans is the fourth studio album by French-Italian singer Dalida, released by Barclay Records, catalogue number 80 094, in 1958. In 2002, Sammel released a remastered version in CD and 10" (25 cm) vinyl record (LP), catalogue number 981 . In 2004, Universal Records released a remastered CD, catalogue number 981 , as part of a compilation containing re-releases of all of Dalida's studio albums recorded under the Barclay label.

Track listing 
Barclay – 80 094 Ⓜ, 981 109-7:

Singles 
1958 "Dans le bleu du ciel bleu", also "Volume 9"
1958 "Je pars", also "Volume 10"
1958 "Aïe! Mon cœur", also "Volume 11"
1958 "Les Gitans", also "Volume 12"

See also 
 Dalida albums discography

References

Sources 
 L'argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and .

Dalida albums
1958 albums
Barclay (record label) albums
French-language albums
MPEG-4 Structured Audio

MPEG-4 Structured Audio is an ISO/IEC standard for describing sound. It was published as subpart 5 of MPEG-4 Part 3 (ISO/IEC 14496-3:1999) in 1999.

It allows the transmission of synthetic music and sound effects at very low bit rates (from 0.01 to 10 kbit/s), and the description of parametric sound post-production for mixing multiple streams and adding effects to audio scenes. It does not standardize a particular set of synthesis methods, but a method for describing synthesis methods.

The sound descriptions generate audio when compiled (or interpreted) by a compliant decoder. MPEG-4 Structured Audio consists of the following major elements:

 Structured Audio Orchestra Language (SAOL), an audio programming language.  SAOL is historically related to Csound and other so-called Music-N languages.  It was created by MIT Media Lab grad student Eric Scheirer while he was studying under Barry Vercoe during the 1990s.
 Structured Audio Score Language (SASL) - is used to describe the manner in which algorithms described in SAOL are used to produce sound.
 Structured Audio Sample Bank Format (SASBF) - allows for the transmission of banks of audio samples to be used in 'wavetable' sample-based synthesis (based on SoundFont and DownLoadable Sounds)
 A normative Structured Audio scheduler description - it is the supervisory run-time element of the Structured Audio decoding process.
 MIDI support - provides important backward-compatibility with existing content and authoring tools.

MPEG-4 Structured Audio was cited by CNN as one of the top-25 innovations to arise at the Media Laboratory.

See also
 MPEG-4

References

External links
 MPEG-4 Structured Audio Developer Tools
 MPEG-4 Part 3 Subpart 5: Structured Audio, Final Committee Draft, N2203SA, 1998
 The MPEG-4 Structured Audio standard - Eric D. Scheirer, MIT Media Laboratory
 Official MPEG web site
 
MPEG-4
Trail of the Wolf

Trail of the Wolf is the twenty-fifth book of the Lone Wolf book series created by Joe Dever.

Gameplay
Lone Wolf books rely on a combination of thought and luck.  Certain statistics such as combat skill and endurance attributes are determined randomly before play (reading).  The player is then allowed to choose which Kai disciplines or skills he or she possess.  This number depends directly on how many books in the series have been completed ("Kai rank").  With each additional book completed, the player chooses one additional Kai discipline.  In this first book, the player starts with five disciplines.

References

External links
Gamebooks - Lone Wolf
Origins of Lone Wolf
Book entry

Lone Wolf (gamebooks)
1997 fiction books
Black City Breakdown (1985–1986)

Black City Breakdown (1985–1986) is the first of two L.A. Guns compilation albums featuring their third singer Paul Black.

It was released in 2000, recorded over 1985–1986. Songs from it would also appear on 2005's Black List, though none had release before this album.

Track listing
"Everything I Do"
"L.A.P.D."
"Roll the Dice"
"On & On"
"Name Your Poison"
"Winter's Fool"
"Stranded"
"Love Is a Crime"
"Word to the Wise Guy"
"Liquid Diamonds"
"One More Reason to Die"
"Black City Breakdown"
"Looking Over My Shoulder"

Line up
Paul Black: lead vocals
Tracii Guns: guitar
Robert Stoddard: guitar
Mick Cripps: bass
Nickey "Beat" Alexander: drums

L.A. Guns compilation albums
2000 compilation albums
Le disque d'or de Dalida

Le disque d'or de Dalida is the fifth album of Dalida, containing hits like "Ciao, ciao Bambina," the classic "Come prima (Tu me donnes)," the Hebrew folk song "Hava naguila (Dansons mon amour)," "Guitare et tambourin" and "Amstramgram".

Track listing 
Barclay – 80106, 065 523-0:

See also 
 Dalida albums discography

References 

Dalida albums
1959 albums
French-language albums
Barclay (record label) albums
Greg Jones (pitcher)

Greg Alan Jones (born November 15, 1976) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He attended Seminole High School. Jones pitched in the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim organization from  to .

He made his Major League Baseball debut on July 30, . Since 2003, Jones has pitched 47 innings in 38 games with a career ERA of 5.48. On December 12, 2007, Jones signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Los Angeles Dodgers and was assigned to play for the Las Vegas 51s. He was released by the Dodgers on July 6, . In March , he signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians.

External links

1976 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Anaheim Angels players
Arizona League Angels players
Arkansas Travelers players
Baseball players from Florida
Boise Hawks players
Cedar Rapids Kernels players
Edmonton Trappers players
Erie SeaWolves players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Las Vegas 51s players
Los Angeles Angels players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Pasco–Hernando State Bobcats baseball players
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players
Seminole High School (Pinellas County, Florida) alumni
Salt Lake Bees players
Salt Lake Stingers players
Southern Maryland Blue Crabs players
Mydnight's Hero

Mydnight's Hero is the twenty-third book of the award-winning Lone Wolf book series created by Joe Dever.

Gameplay
Lone Wolf books rely on a combination of thought and luck.  Certain statistics such as combat skill and endurance attributes are determined randomly before play (reading).  The player is then allowed to choose which Kai disciplines or skills he or she possess.  This number depends directly on how many books in the series have been completed ("Kai rank").  With each additional book completed, the player chooses one additional Kai discipline.  In this first book, the player starts with five disciplines.

Plot

References

External links
Gamebooks - Lone Wolf
Origins of Lone Wolf
Book entry

Lone Wolf (gamebooks)
1995 fiction books
Love in Portofino

"Love in Portofino" is a 1958 song by Italian writing duo Chiosso-Buscaglione, first sung by the latter one. Picked up by French singer Dalida the next year, she recorded it with additional lyrics written by . Her version achieved sales success in the European market, spawning dozens of covers. Embraced by musical intellectuals as masterpiece of Dalida's early repertoire of 1950s, it eventually became the symbolic song for Portofino, to which it is referring.

Background 

Italian lyricist Leo Chiosso wrote the song in 1958. It was mostly in Italian, only the repeating verse "I found my love in Portofino" was in English. Song's composer Fred Buscaglione was the first one to record the song.

French lyricist Jacques Larue soon discovered the song and adapted it wholly in French, titled "A San Cristina". It was immediately recorded by a few French singers, with no success.

It was then when Eddie Barclay noticed the song and got it for Dalida. But in collaboration with Larue, the French part was rewritten and reduced to minimum, just as an addition to original Italian and English lyrics that were kept. "Love in Portofino" became a trilingual song, and under this version it became famous. It was recorded during Dalida's 1959 summer tour pause, under orchestra conduction of Raymond Lefèvre, and was published first on the EP (Barclay – 70 271). It was also featured as a title song of her end of year album.

In Hungarian at the Radio Novi Sad Yugoslavia (now Serbia) by Mira Gubik.

Charts

Sales

Other recordings 

Johnny Dorelli in 1959, Andrea Bocelli in 2013, and many more.

See also 
Dalida discography

References

External links 
  at Discogs
 Official website

Songs about cities
Songs about Italy
Dalida songs
1959 songs
Italian songs
French songs
Jason Bulger

Jason Patrick Bulger (born December 6, 1978) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Bulger played college baseball at Valdosta State University.

Career

Arizona Diamondbacks
Bulger made his MLB debut on August 26, , while a member of the Arizona Diamondbacks.

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
He was traded to the Angels during spring training in  for infielder Alberto Callaspo. He made his Angels debut on May 20, 2006, after the team released third baseman Edgardo Alfonzo earlier in the day to make room for him on the roster. He was reassigned to the minor leagues on May 23, to make room for callup Kendrys Morales. He was called up in  when rosters expanded on September 1.

On March 30, , the Angels released their Opening Day roster and Bulger made the team. He was optioned down to the minors on August 27. On July 28, , Bulger recorded his first career save in the majors against the Cleveland Indians.

On April 27, 2011, Bulger was designated for assignment after making five appearances for the Angels in the 2011 season with a 0.96 ERA and striking out seven. He cleared waivers, and accepted his demotion to AAA Salt Lake.

Minnesota Twins
He signed a minor league contract with the Minnesota Twins on November 18, 2011. He was released at the end of spring training.

New York Yankees
Bulger signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees on April 1, 2012.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lawrenceville, Georgia
Baseball players from Gwinnett County, Georgia
Major League Baseball pitchers
Los Angeles Angels players
Arizona Diamondbacks players
Valdosta State Blazers baseball players
South Bend Silver Hawks players
Lancaster JetHawks players
Scottsdale Scorpions players
El Paso Diablos players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Salt Lake Bees players
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees players
Dahyabhai Patel

Dahyabhai Patel (10 November 1905 — 11 August 1973) was the son of Indian leader Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and a member of the Parliament of India.

Personal life
Educated at Bombay, Patel graduated from the Gujarat Vidyapith and began working for Oriental Insurance Company, and settled in Bombay. When he was 27, his first wife Yashoda died, leaving him his son Bipin. He later married Bhanumati and had another son, Gautam. His flat on Sandhurst Road and later Prabhadevi in Bombay was the frequent residence of Sardar Patel.

Career
Patel was a Congressman and was elected member of the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation in 1939, where he spent 18 years. Patel participated in the Quit India movement and was imprisoned from 1942 to 1944.

He left congress in 1957 over disagreements with Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Patel requested to fight the 1957 Lok Sabha elections as a Parishad candidate, but decided against it on rebuke from his sister Maniben Patel. He eventually became the vice president of the Parishad and was elected to Rajya Sabha in 1958.

References

1905 births
1973 deaths
Indian independence activists from Gujarat
Vallabhbhai Patel
India MPs 1957–1962
India MPs 1962–1967
Rajya Sabha members from Maharashtra
People from Nadiad
Indian National Congress politicians
Swatantra Party politicians
Mayors of Mumbai
Prisoners and detainees of British India
Voyage of the Moonstone

Voyage of the Moonstone is the twenty-first book of the Lone Wolf book series created by Joe Dever. Trevor Newton illustrated this book instead of series regular Brian Williams.

Gameplay
Lone Wolf books rely on a combination of thought and luck.  Certain statistics such as combat skill and endurance attributes are determined randomly before play (reading).  The player is then allowed to choose which Kai disciplines or skills he or she possess.  This number depends directly on how many books in the series have been completed ("Kai rank").  With each additional book completed, the player chooses one additional Kai discipline.  In this first book, the player starts with five disciplines.

Plot

References

External links
Gamebooks - Lone Wolf
Origins of Lone Wolf
Book entry

Lone Wolf (gamebooks)
1994 fiction books
Cheese (disambiguation)

Cheese is a dairy product usually made from the milk of cows, buffalo, goats or sheep.

Cheese may also refer to:

Culinary terms
 Tofu cheese, or fermented bean curd
 Head cheese, a cold cut terrine or meat jelly 
 Quince cheese, a jelly made of the pulp of the quince fruit

Arts, entertainment and media

Fictional characters
 Cheese (Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends)
 Big Cheese, the prime minister of Little Tokyo in the anime Samurai Pizza Cats
 Cheese the Chao, a character in the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise
 Cheese Wagstaff, a character on the TV series The Wire
 The Cheese, a character in the webcomic It's Walky!
 Chuck E. Cheese (character), mascot of the Chuck E. Cheese chain of restaurants

Other uses in arts, entertainment and media
 Cheese (album), a 2010 album by Stromae
 Cheese, or Fleet Street, a 2004 album by the Stanford Fleet Street Singers
 Cheese!, a monthly Japanese manga magazine
 Cheese, an object used in the sport of Skittles
 The Cheese, a New Zealand LPFM radio station
 Cheese (speedrunner), a Super Mario 64 speedrunner
 Cheese, a novel by Willem Elsschot

People with the surname
 Bernard Cheese (1925–2013), British painter and printmaker, father of Chloe
 Chloe Cheese (born 1952), English artist, daughter of Bernard
 Richard Cheese (born 1965), American musician and comedian

Other uses
 Cheese (recreational drug)
 Cheese (software), a webcam application
 Cheese head (screw), a description of the shape of the head of some screws
 "Say cheese", an expression used in English-speaking countries when photographing people
 Cheese/Cheesy, used in the context of kitsch; see Camp (style)
 Chuck E. Cheese, an American family entertainment center and restaurant chain

See also
 Cheez (disambiguation)
 Cheesy (disambiguation)
 Cheese It (disambiguation)
 Big Cheese (disambiguation)
Black List (L.A. Guns album)

Black List is the second of two L.A. Guns compilation albums featuring their third singer Paul Black. Most of this material is previously unreleased.

Track listing
"Stranded in L.A."
"L.A.P.D."
"Show No Mercy"
"One More Reason to Die"
"Looking Over My Shoulder"
"Love & Hate"
"On And On"
"Wired and Wide Awake"
"One Way Ticket to Love"
"Name Your Poison"
"Liquid Diamonds"
"Love Is a Crime"
"Winter's Fool"
"Everything I Do"
"A Word to the Wise Guy"
"Roll the Dice"
"Black City Breakdown"
"The Devil in You" (performed by Black Cherry)

Personnel
Paul Black - lead vocals
Tracii Guns - guitar
Robert Stoddard - guitar
Mick Cripps - bass guitar
Nickey Alexander - drums

L.A. Guns compilation albums
2005 compilation albums
L.A. Guns live albums
2006 live albums
The Lost Files (Digital Underground album)

The Lost Files is an album by rap group Digital Underground, released in 1999. It features unreleased tracks that were not included on previous albums.

Track listing 
 "On One"
 "X For the Ear"
 "People Over the Stairs"
 "Mind Bubble"
 "Voodoo Woman"
 "How Long"
 "Nothing has Changed"
 "Phone Call Away"
 "Strawberry Letter 23"
 "I Been Watching You"
 "Know Me Feel Me"

References

Digital Underground albums
Tupac Shakur
1999 compilation albums
Tussman Experimental College

The Tussman Experimental College was an American educational project at the University of California, Berkeley that lasted from 1965 to 1969.

Founded by philosophy professor Joseph Tussman, about 300 students were chosen through a combination of selective interviews and academic standing.

The syllabus focused on big problems and cultural crisis periods in history which had driven great thinkers to tackle fundamental questions. Emphasis was given to primary sources. Grades were not given. 

The project was inspired by the University of Wisconsin Experimental College founded by Alexander Meiklejohn.

References

Trow, Katherine (1998). Habits of Mind: The Experimental College Program at Berkeley. University of California Press, 
Kreisler, Harry (January 13, 2000). Education and Citizenship: Conversation with Joseph Tussman. Conversations with History: Institute of International Studies, UC Berkeley.
Tussman, Joseph (1988). A Venture in Educational Reform An Account by the Founder of the Program

University of California, Berkeley
Educational institutions established in 1965
1965 establishments in California
Les enfants du Pirée

"Les enfants du Pirée" ("Children of Piraeus") is a French song by singer Dalida, first released on EP in June 1960. It was a big international summer hit and remained one of major successes of her career. The song comes from the Greek movie "Never on Sunday/Pote tin Kyriaki" nominated for 8 Oscars and won an Oscar for the music of Manos Hadjidakis, sung by Melina Mercouri who starred in the movie along Jules Dassin.

It is also the title song of her eponymous album, the first one to be released in the 1960s.

Charts

References

Bibliography 

 L'argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and .

External links 

 Dalida Official Website "Discography" section

Dalida songs
1959 songs
Songs about Greece
Barclay (record label) singles
Dalida internationale

Dalida internationale is the eighth album by Dalida, released in 1961. Several of the singles were hits.

Track listing 
Barclay – 80144 Ⓜ, 065 521-0:

References

Sources 
 L'argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and .

1961 albums
Dalida albums
French-language albums
Barclay (record label) albums