alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bride (disambiguation)

A bride is a female participant in a wedding ceremony.

Bride(s) or The Bride may also refer to:

Geography
 Bride (parish), a parish on the Isle of Man
 Bride (river) a river in the south of Ireland

People
 Brìde or Brigid, a goddess in Irish mythology
 Bride of Ireland or Brigit of Kildare, Christian saint
 Harold Bride (1890–1956), junior wireless operator on the RMS Titanic
 Jonah Bride (born 1995), American baseball player
 Tina Bride (born 1977), Flemish singer

Plants and animals
 Exochorda ('The Bride'), a flowering shrub cultivar
 Bride moth (Catocala neogama)

Books and magazines
 Brides (magazine), an American monthly magazine
 The Bride, a 1989 novel by Julie Garwood  
 The Bride, a 1982 novel by Bapsi Sidhwa
 The Bride, a Marvel Comics series by Reginald Hudlin 
 The Bride: the story of Louise and Montrose, a 1939 novel by Margaret Irwin

Film and TV 
 The Bride (1973 Turkish film), a Turkish drama film
 The Bride (1973 American film), a horror film starring Robin Strasser
 The Bride (1985 film), an adaptation of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, starring Sting and Jennifer Beals
 Brides (2004 film) or Nyfes, a Greek film
 Brides (2014 film), a Georgian-French film directed by Tinatin Kajrishvili
 The Bride (2015 Spanish film), a Spanish film directed by Paula Ortiz
 The Bride (2015 Taiwanese film), a Taiwanese horror film directed by Lingo Hsieh
 The Bride (2017 film), a Russian film
 Bride (film), a 2018 Burmese horror film

Fictional characters
 The Bride (Kill Bill), the protagonist of Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill films

Music
 Bride (band), a Christian rock band

Albums
 Brides (album), a 1987 album by Annabel Lamb
 The Bride (album), a 2016 album by Bat for Lashes

Songs
 "The Bride", a 1971 song by The Bintangs
 "The Bride" (song), a 2004 song by Trick Pony
 "The Bride", a song by Dirty Projectors from their 2009 album Bitte Orca

See Also
Little Girl

Little Girl(s), A Little Girl, or The Little Girl(s)  may refer to:

 Girl, a young female human

Film and television
 Little Girl (film), a 2020 French documentary by Sébastien Lifshitz
 "A Little Girl" (Dynasty), a 1984 television episode
 "The Little Girl" (13 Reasons Why), a 2018 television episode

Literature
A Little Girl Series, an 1896–1909 series of 14 juvenile novels by Amanda Minnie Douglas
The Little Girls, a 1964 novel by Elizabeth Bowen

Music
Little Girls (band), a 2000s/10s Canadian indie rock band
The Little Girls, a 1980s American band
 Little Girl, a 2012 album by Jing Chang

Songs
 "Little Girl" (Miwa song), 2010
 "Little Girl" (Reba McEntire song), 1989
 "Little Girl" (Sandra song), 1986
 "Little Girl" (Syndicate of Sound song), 1966
 "Little Girl (With Blue Eyes)", by Pulp, 1985
 "Little Girl (You're My Miss America)", by the Beach Boys, 1962
 "The Little Girl", by John Michael Montgomery, 2000
 "Little Girls" (Annie song), from the musical, 1977
 "Little Girls" (Oingo Boingo song), 1981
 "Little Girl", by Billy Preston from Encouraging Words, 1970
 "Little Girl", by Bo Diddley from Go Bo Diddley, 1959
 "Little Girl", by Death from Above 1979 from You're a Woman, I'm a Machine, 2004
 "Little Girl", by Dokken from Long Way Home, 2002
 "Little Girl", by Enrique Iglesias from Insomniac, 2007
 "Little Girl", by H-Blockx, 1994
 "Little Girl", by John Mayall from Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton, 1966
 "Little Girl", by Journey from Dream, After Dream, 1980
 "Little Girl", by Lalah Hathaway from Self Portrait, 2008
 "Little Girl", by Loverboy from Loverboy, 1980
 "Little Girl", by Mary Mary from Go Get It, 2012
 "Little Girl", by the Monkees from The Monkees Present, 1969
 "Little Girl", by Ritchie Valens from Ritchie, 1959
 "Little Girl", by Roxette from Room Service, 2001
 "Little Girl", by Them from The Angry Young Them, 1965
 "Little Girl", by the Troggs, 1968
 "Little Girl", by the Wilkinsons from Highway, 2005
 "Little Girl", written by Madeline Hyde and Francis Henry; see 1931 in music § Published popular music
 "Little Girls", by Extreme from Extreme, 1989
 "Little Girls", by Momus from Scobberlotchers, 2016
 "¿Viva La Gloria? (Little Girl)", by Green Day from 21st Century Breakdown, 2009
Kotor Cathedral

The Cathedral of Saint Tryphon () in Kotor, Montenegro is one of two Roman Catholic cathedrals in Montenegro. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kotor, which covers the entire Bay of Kotor and Municipality of Budva.

Location and name
It is located in the city of Kotor, one of the best preserved and most beautiful medieval fortified towns in the Mediterranean. It was built in honor of Saint Tryphon (local name Sveti Tripun), the patron and protector of the city, on the same site where an older church had already existed long ago. That earlier church was built in 809 by Andrija (Andreaccio) Saracenis, a citizen of Kotor, where the remains of the saint were kept after being brought from Constantinople (now also known as Istanbul).

History

The cathedral was consecrated on 19 June 1166. Compared to other buildings, the Kotor Cathedral is one of the largest and most ornate buildings in Kotor. The cathedral was seriously damaged and rebuilt after the 1667 Dubrovnik earthquake, but there were not enough funds for its complete reconstruction.

The April 1979 Montenegro earthquake, which completely devastated the Montenegro coast, also greatly damaged the cathedral.  It has been salvaged and the careful restoration of parts of its interior has not been completed until a few years ago.  

The Romanesque architecture, contains a rich collection of artifacts. Older than many famous churches and cathedrals in Europe, the cathedral has a treasury of immense value. In its interior there are frescoes from the 14th century, a stone ornament above the main altar in which the life of St Tryphon is depicted, as well as a relief of saints in gold and silver.

The collection of art objects includes a silver hand and a cross, decorated with ornaments and figures in relief. It is only a part of the valuable objects of the Treasury of this unique sacral building which was the City Hall in the past. Today, it is the best known tourist attraction in Kotor and a symbol of the city: the Saint is depicted in the city's coat of arms, along with a lion and the Mount of San Giovanni.

Gallery

See also
Our Lady of the Rocks
Saint Tryphon
Catholic Church in Montenegro

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1166
12th-century churches
Tourist attractions in Kotor
Tourist attractions in Montenegro
Roman Catholic cathedrals in Montenegro
Kotor
Cucumber (disambiguation)

A cucumber is an edible vegetable.

Cucumber may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Cucumber (British TV series), a 2015 British television series
 Cucumber (card game), a north European card game of Swedish origin
 Cucumber (Canadian TV series), a Canadian children's television series originally broadcast in the 1970s
 The Cucumbers, a 1980s power pop/new wave band from New Jersey

Plants
 Armenian cucumber, an edible vegetable closely related to the common cucumber
 Cucumber tree, several unrelated trees
 Wild cucumber (disambiguation), several species of plants similar to cucumbers

Other
 Cucumber (software), a behavior-driven development tool
 Cucumber, West Virginia, a community in West Virginia
 Cucumber beetle, a type of beetle
 Sea cucumber (Holothuroidea), a type of animal
 "Cucumber King" (Nyaung-u Sawrahan), a ruler of the kingdom of Pagan in what is now Burma
 The top level on the 1 to 4 EHS scale developed by the European Association of Urology

See also 
 
 Cuke (disambiguation)
Believe... There's Magic in the Stars

Believe... There's Magic In The Stars was a nighttime fireworks show at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California. The show was introduced in early 2000 for the Resort's 45th Anniversary, replacing the long running Fantasy in the Sky fireworks display. At the time, the show was the most complex and lavish ever to be produced by the Disneyland Entertainment team.

On June 1, 2004, Believe... was replaced by Imagine... A Fantasy in the Sky and subsequently on May 1, 2005 by Remember... Dreams Come True for Disneyland's 50th anniversary celebration.

During Believe's entire run at Disneyland, a similarly named fireworks show, Believe... In Holiday Magic, ran during the holiday season, typically from early November to early January.

Show summary 
The show, like many other Disneyland fireworks shows, utilizes musical themes from various Disney movies to illustrate the message and plot of the show, which is to believe in magic. In the preshow announcement, a child's voice is heard marveling over Disneyland, and the pictures and dreams he can make from the stars above. He then says, "Maybe if I really believe, all my dreams will come true."  

The show is broken up into various segments, based on the themes of the movies and Disneyland, each of which are introduced with musical theme of the show, "Believe...There's Magic In The Stars," composed by Gregory Smith; Most of the song is sung by Sandi Patty.

Opening
The show begins with a woman's voice gently whispering the word "believe", the show's main theme. The child is heard saying "I wish I never had to leave this magical place", otherwise known as Disneyland. He then wishes on a star for his wish, and the Believe musical theme begins.
Believe... There's Magic in the Stars (Opening)
"A Whole New World" – Aladdin
"You'll Be in My Heart" – Tarzan

Joy and Laughter
Believe... There's Magic in the Stars (Joy and Laughter)
"Step in Time" – Mary Poppins
"Topsy Turvy" – The Hunchback of Notre Dame
"A Very Merry Unbirthday" – Alice in Wonderland
"Under the Sea" – The Little Mermaid

In The Darkest Night
Believe... There's Magic in the Stars (In The Darkest Night)
"Two Worlds" – Tarzan
"Hellfire" – The Hunchback of Notre Dame

Believe
Believe... There's Magic in the Stars (Believe)
"When You Wish Upon a Star" – Pinocchio

Fanfare
Believe... There's Magic in the Stars (Fanfare)
"When You Wish Upon a Star" – Pinocchio

Soundtrack
Walt Disney Records released the show's full audio track on The Official Album: 45 Years of Magic in 2000, and Disneyland Park: The Official Album in 2001.

References

Walt Disney Parks and Resorts fireworks
Disneyland
Amusement park attractions introduced in 2000
Amusement park attractions that closed in 2004
Thom Mathews

Thomas Mathews (born November 28, 1958) is an American actor best known for his roles as Tommy Jarvis in the Friday the 13th franchise—in particular Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986)—and Freddy in The Return of the Living Dead (1985). His other film roles include  Dangerously Close (1986), Return of the Living Dead Part II (1988), and Nemesis (1992).

Career

Acting and Friday the 13th 
Mathews began his acting career in the early 1980s as a model and commercial actor, starring in national television commercials for Le Tigre, Sprite and Tostitos. From 1982 to 1984, Mathews guest starred on a string of soap operas including Falcon Crest (1982; 1984), Dynasty (1983) and Paper Dolls (1984). In 1984, Mathews portrayed Erik in the romantic comedy film The Woman in Red although he was uncredited.

His first major role was Freddy in the 1985 cult film The Return of the Living Dead. The following year, Mathews starred in Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives, being the third actor to portray Tommy Jarvis after Corey Feldman and John Shepherd.  In 1987, he starred as Francis Kelly in the television film The Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission. The same year, Mathews starred in the film Down Twisted and guest starred on the sitcom Mr. President. In 1988, he starred as Joey in Return of the Living Dead Part II and Charmin' in Alien from L.A.. In 1989, Mathews guest starred on an episode of CBS Summer Playhouse.

In 1990, he portrayed Tim Murphy in the television film Rock Hudson, Sonny Hilderbrand in the television pilot Sporting Chance, and David in the film  Midnight Cabaret. The following year, Mathews starred in the films Bloodmatch and Born to Ride and the television short The Letters from Moab. In 1992, he starred in the film Nemesis. In 1994, he portrayed Bill in Kickboxer 4 and Dan Donahue in In the Living Years. The following year, Mathews starred in Heatseeker. The same year, he guest starred on an episode of ER. In 1996, Mathews starred in the television films If Looks Could Kill and Raven Hawk.

He reprised the role of Tommy Jarvis twice in 2017, providing his voice and likeness to the video game Friday the 13th: The Game and making a cameo appearance in the unofficial fan film Never Hike Alone and its 2020 prequel, Never Hike in the Snow. He repeated the role of Tommy Jarvis in 2022 in another unofficial fan film Vengeance Part 2: Bloodlines and starred in the sequel Never Hike Alone 2, released in October 2023.

Personal life
On May 10, 2014, Mathews married Karla Jensen in Los Cabos Municipality, Mexico.

Mathews now owns a construction company, Hammer and Trowel. Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne hired his company to remodel their home during the filming of their MTV reality show The Osbournes.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male video game actors
Male actors from Los Angeles
Fairfax High School (Los Angeles) alumni
1958 births
Lumberjacks (group)

Lumberjacks is the hip hop duo between T-Mo and Khujo of the Atlanta rapping pioneers Goodie Mob. The Lumberjacks were put together before the entire Goodie Mob group. Khujo and T-Mo formed a duo in high school before joining Cee-Lo and Big Gipp later to form the aforementioned supergroup. They never released an album under the "Lumberjacks" moniker though until 2005 with Livin' Life as Lumberjacks, which failed to chart. They released this album after the three-member album One Monkey Don't Stop No Show which was after Cee-Lo left to pursue a solo career.

Albums
 2005 - Livin' Life as Lumberjacks

Southern hip hop groups
American hip hop duos
Musical duos from Georgia (U.S. state)
Dungeon Family members
Santa Maria River (California)

Santa Maria River on the Central Coast of California, is formed at the confluence of the Sisquoc River and Cuyama River, just east of the city of Santa Maria, and flows  to its delta at the Pacific Ocean.

The entire river defines the border between northern Santa Barbara County and southern San Luis Obispo County, up to the Sisquoc River, with a major bridge on Highway 101 passing over it.  The Santa Maria River Fault is a tectonic fault that roughly corresponds with the course of the river.

There are no dams or lakes on the Santa Maria River itself, although Twitchell Reservoir is formed by a dam on the tributary Cuyama River. Twitchell Dam was built by the United States Bureau of Reclamation and provides flood control and groundwater recharge of the aquifer. The Sisquoc River is also free-flowing, and a National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

During much of the year, the Santa Maria River has very little water, but it can swell greatly during winter storms.

See also
 List of rivers of California

References

Rivers of Southern California
Rivers of Santa Barbara County, California
Rivers of San Luis Obispo County, California
Santa Maria, California
Honky Tonk (instrumental)

"Honky Tonk" is an instrumental written by Billy Butler, Bill Doggett, Clifford Scott, and Shep Shepherd. Doggett recorded it as a two-part single in 1956. It became Doggett's signature piece and a standard recorded by many other performers.

The instrumental peaked at number two for three weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, and was the biggest R&B hit of the year, spending thirteen non-consecutive weeks at the top of the charts.  It was included in Robert Christgau's "Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981).

James Brown version
In 1972, James Brown recorded "Honky Tonk" with his band The J.B.'s, who were credited as "The James Brown Soul Train". The song was released as a two-part single which reached number seven on the R&B chart and number 44 on the pop chart.

References

1950s instrumentals
1956 singles
1956 songs
1972 singles
American rock-and-roll songs
James Brown songs
King Records (United States) singles
Songs written by Henry Glover
Agnes of Burgundy, Duchess of Bourbon

Agnes of Burgundy (1407 – 1 December 1476), duchess of Bourbon (Bourbonnais) and Auvergne, countess of Clermont, was the daughter of John the Fearless (1371–1419) and Margaret of Bavaria. Her maternal grandparents were Albert I, Duke of Bavaria and Margaret of Brieg. Her paternal grandparents were Philip the Bold and Margaret III, Countess of Flanders.

Life
Agnes spent much of her youth in the company of her mother, Margaret of Bavaria, and sisters Margaret of Burgundy and Anne of Burgundy. She was well educated and a life-long reader, involved in politics until the last years of her life.

Marriage and issue
Agnes married Charles I, Duke of Bourbon. They had:
 John of Bourbon (1426–1488), Duke of Bourbon
 Marie de Bourbon  (1428–1448), married in 1444 John II, Duke of Lorraine
 Philip of Bourbon (1430–1440), Lord of Beaujeu
 Charles of Bourbon (Château de Moulins 1434–1488, Lyon), Cardinal and Archbishop of Lyon and Duke of Bourbon
 Isabella of Bourbon (1436–1465), married Charles, Duke of Burgundy.
 Peter of Bourbon, (1438–1503, Château de Moulins), Duke of Bourbon
 Louis of Bourbon (1438 – 30 August 1482, murdered), Prince-Bishop of Liège
 Margaret of Bourbon (5 February 1439 – 1483, Château du Pont-Ains), married in Moulins on 6 April 1472 Philip II, Duke of Savoy, parents of Louise of Savoy
 Catharine of Bourbon (Liège, 1440 – 21 May 1469, Nijmegen), married on 28 December 1463 in Bruges Adolf II, Duke of Guelders
 Joanna of Bourbon (1442–1493, Brussels), married in Brussels in 1467 John II of Chalon, Prince of Orange
 Jacques of Bourbon (1445–1468, Bruges), Count of Montpensier. Unmarried

Notes

References

1407 births
1476 deaths
House of Valois
Duchesses of Bourbon
Burials at Souvigny Priory
15th-century French nobility
15th-century French women
15th-century French people
Neighbornode

Neighbornode is a captive portal on a residential Wi-Fi hotspot, containing a message board. It is designed to help neighbors who share an internet connection know each other better.

The message board can only be accessed within range of the hotspot. Individual Neighbornodes can be linked together to create a supernode, vaguely like Fidonet. It is implemented as an alternative firmware for the Linksys WRT54G router.

The project was created by John Geraci of Interactive Telecommunications Program, who also created Grafedia.

References

External links
John Geraci

Custom firmware
Julian Scott Urena

Julian Scott Urena is a Dominican actor.

Urena has appeared in films including Mixed Blood, Spike of Bensonhurst, the James Ivory directed Slaves of New York, The Bronx War, Falling Down, Return of the Living Dead 3, The Puppet Masters,  The Pest, Get Smart, American Flyer and most recently playing the lead in Mark Christensen's "North By El Norte".

Television appearances include Jake and the Fatman and The Shield.  He can also be seen in In the Company of Sinners which screened at the Monaco Charity Film Festival, Glass Tops, Shy and Something About Jack. He has also voiced three audio books, McKnight's Memory, Rock Star Rising (aka Hard Rock Lovers) and "The Mexican Swimmer" in which he played all the characters (7 plus).

He has appeared on stage in both New York and Los Angeles in productions, including Zeth Zvi Rosenfeld's The Writing on the Wall, Side Show, Homeboy, The King of Dominos, He Who Gets Slapped, The Watermelon Factory, Hips, The Have Little, Chingon and in Beverly Lloyd's Shallow Breathing.

Urena appeared as a series regular on the Web Series Caribe Road and in the Fox TV series Gang Related and Castle for ABC.

References

External links

Living people
Dominican Republic emigrants to the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Stuckist photographers

Stuckist photographers develop the values of the Stuckism art painting movement into film and photography. Some of them are in a group called the Stuckist Photographers.

Individual photographers

Robert Janás is a Czech Stuckist photographer and poet. He founded The Prague Stuckists in 2004, and has curated shows of the group and held solo photography shows.

Alexis Hunter was a contemporary New Zealand painter and photographer, who used feminist theory in her work. She lived in London. Hunter was a member of Stuckism.  In 2011 she exhibited photography in The Enemies of Art show in London with the Stuckists. She took part in Stuckist demonstrations against the Turner Prize, and published photos of the 2008 demonstration on her website.

Group
The Stuckist Photographers were founded in London advocating feeling, ideas and personal expression. This was a development of the Stuckism movement from painting into film and photography. Stuckist Photographers share many of the ideals uniting the Stuckist painters.

The Stuckist Photographers were brought about when Larry Dunstan asked, "Is there a place for photography in Stuckism?" The photography group is independent of the artists' group, but in alliance with it. The photographers also state that they are a Remodernist group, meaning that their aspiration is to establish "a new spirituality in art".

 

The Manifesto of the Stuckist Photographers states 11 points, among them:
{{Blockquote|<poem>Concepts with integrity are at the heart of the Stuckist photograph
The Stuckist Photographer develops vision and realityThe Stuckist Photographer has depth, soul, heart, love and passion for the art of photography</poem>}}

An exhibition of the Stuckist Photographers, their first major show, took place at the Lady Lever Art Gallery as part of The Stuckists Punk Victorian show during the 2004 Liverpool Biennial. Jesse Richards wrote in NYArts'' of Wolf Howard's photography: "beautiful haunting images that seem to be from a world long gone by." He said " The work of Andy Bullock on the other hand, and Dunstan to a slightly lesser degree unfortunately smacks of them being conceptual artists in Stuckist clothing".

The other current members are Wolf Howard, Ella Guru and Charles Thomson. They each take a different approach to photography. Bullock, whose work is in the National Portrait Gallery, takes an introspective and sometimes political stance. Dunstan uses his facility as a commercial photographer to address the question of beauty, as well as environmental issues and the effects of technology, such as airborne "tube dust". Howard works exclusively with pinhole photographs, and Thomson records his everyday experiences with a "snap-shot vocabulary".

See also
The Stuckists Punk Victorian
Remodernist Film

References

External links
 
 Critique of Stuckist Photographers at Lady Lever

British contemporary art
British artist groups and collectives
 
Stuckism
Remodernism
Bird's Fort, Texas

Bird's Fort was a community north of  present-day Arlington, Texas (USA).  In 1841, when John Neely Bryan established Dallas, he invited the settlers at Bird's Fort to come live in his proposed city.

History
The site was named for Major Jonathan Bird, who established a fort there in September 1841 along the Trinity River, for protection of the settlements along the Texas frontier. The garrison was constructed after the battle of Village Creek which occurred on May 24, 1841. Bird's Fort was occupied until March 1842 when the garrison was abandoned due to the threat of a Comanche attack.

The military installation was the site of the 1843 treaty negotiations between tribal Indians and Anglo settlements in the Red River counties.

On August 6, 1843, the ill-fated Snively Expedition was disbanded at Fort Bird.

Bird's Fort was recognized as a Texas historic site in 1936.

County development
Birdville, Texas, (in present-day Haltom City) was the first settlement in Tarrant County and was named after Bird's Fort.

See also
 Treaty of Bird's Fort

References

External links
Pictures and maps
Birdville Historical Society

Forts in Texas
Populated places established in 1841
1841 establishments in the Republic of Texas
Texas–Indian Wars
Century Pharmaceuticals

Century Pharmaceuticals Ltd. is an Indian pharmaceutical company, founded in 1982 in Vadodara, Gujarat, India. 

Century Pharmaceuticals Ltd is in the business of manufacturing APIs for over three decades. Company offer various kinds of services in addition to supplies of APIs, we undertake long-term contracts for manufacturing intermediates and development of new Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients as per your requirement.

See also
 Pharmaceutical industry in India
 Torrent Pharmaceuticals
 Zydus Lifesciences
 Cadila Pharmaceuticals
 Alembic Pharmaceuticals
 Intas Pharmaceuticals

References

External links

Pharmaceutical industry of Gujarat
 
Pharmaceutical companies of Gujarat
Manufacturing companies of India
Pharmaceutical companies established in 1988
Companies based in Gujarat
 Companies based in Vadodara
Livin' Life as Lumberjacks

The Goodie Mob Presents: Livin' Life as Lumberjacks is the only studio album by American hip hop duo the Lumberjacks, composed of Goodie Mob members Khujo and T-Mo. It was released on January 25, 2005 via Koch Records. Production was handled by Organized Noize, Darin "Superpower" Baker, Hall Of Tunez, Edward Cleveland, Cool Rah, Ed X, Khujo, Montez Harris, DJ Speedy. It features guest appearances from Witchdoctor, Big Gipp, Big Hustle and Preacher.

After Cee-Lo and Big Gipp decided to leave Goodie Mob, T-Mo and Khujo released this album. Despite leaving Goodie Mob, Big Gipp is featured on two tracks. This album also marks the tenth anniversary of when the entire Goodie Mob released their first album Soul Food in 1995.

Track listing

References

External links
The Lumberjacks – Livin' Life As Lumberjacks at Discogs

2005 debut albums
Goodie Mob albums
MNRK Music Group albums
Albums produced by Organized Noize
Julia Griggs Havey

Julia Griggs Havey (born 1962) is an American author of four diet books, written after her experience with obesity.

Biography
She was born in Colorado Springs, to Colonel Leonard L. Griggs, Jr. and Virginia Spicer.  She developed a body weight problem when she was 11 years old.

Havey attended Parkway Central High School, graduating in 1980 and then going on to the University of Missouri, studying communications and journalism.  She left college in 1984 to work for TWA as a flight attendant until 1989.  Maintaining her weight at the required 125 pounds was difficult, and she often resorted to purging before weight checks.

She met her husband, a union representative, during an airline strike and they married in 1986. Her weight further increased during her pregnancy with her daughter, from 175 to 260 pounds, and then, at age 32, to 290 pounds after the birth of her son.  Shortly after that she learned that her husband was having an affair.  After divorcing in 1994, she made a series of lifestyle changes and went on to lose 130 pounds. She sent her story to Woman's World magazine, which published it in 1997 under the title Now She Has Her Dream Body!. She went on to write 4 diet books describing her weight-loss regimen, including the autobiographical tale Awaken the Diet Within, published in 2001, "The Vice Busting Diet" published in 2006, and two earlier self-published works (The Easiest Diet I Never Went On and Take Control Recipes). In 1999, she entered and won the "Mrs. Missouri" pageant.

From 1999–2006, she wrote a weekly column for the diet website eDiets.com, holding the title of "master motivator".  In January 2007, she was interviewed by Dr. Mehmet Oz on XM satellite radio's "Oprah and Friends"

She currently lives in Nashville, TN with her two children, writes for CBN.com and Diet.com and serves on the board of Turn the Tide Foundation founded by Dr. David L. Katz to fight childhood obesity.

In January 2011, Havey announced that she was launching an anti-obesity campaign and giving out free diet plans.

Works
 The Easiest Diet I Never Went On
 Take Control Recipes
 The Vice Busting Diet (St. Martin's Press) 
 Awaken the Diet Within (Warner Books)

References

Further reading

External links
 Havey's website
 http://www.turnthetidefoundation.org/about.htm

1962 births
American health and wellness writers
American women non-fiction writers
Living people
Writers from Colorado Springs, Colorado
Writers from St. Louis
21st-century American women
Geodomain

The term geodomain refers to domain names that are exact matches in spelling to geographic locations, such as cities and countries.  They are unrelated to the ccTLDs such as the .us country code domain. Examples of geodomains are Atlanta.com, LosAngeles.com, Texas.com and LongIsland.com. Since geographical names are limited in number, and have good name recognition, geodomains are valuable, with the .com extension valued the most. Geodomains tend to provide a virtual representation of the locations they serve—for example, Hawaii.com is heavily tourism focused, while Syracuse.com and Madison.com have more local content.  Collectively, geographic domain names are estimated to represent approximately over 500 million dollars a year in gross hotel bookings alone.

Seizure of France.com

Unlike United States law, GEO domains and trademark rights may be treated differently around the world as in 2018 the European Country of France successfully seized France.com from its owner, a Miami, Florida resident, who according to a lawsuit filed in California had lawfully owned and used the domain name in commerce since 1994. This was an unprecedented occurrence where the registrar, Network Solutions (Web.com), was intimidated by a French Court Order, despite the lack of jurisdiction, and transferred the domain name to the complainant without notifying the owner of France.com, Jean-Noel Frydman, who is suing and will likely take years to sort out.

Industry conferences
 In 2008 the GeoDomain Expo was held in Chicago from July 10–12.
 In 2010 the GeoDomain Expo was held in New Orleans from April 28-30

Highest reported sales
Many geodomains were reported to be sold for high amounts. Among them:

See also
 GeoTLD

References

External links 
 The Future Of Geo Domains: Chicago.com Makes $125K In 1st Year Of Selling SubDomains & Email Addresses
 City dot-coms still waiting to strike it rich article

Domain Name System
Liz Krueger

Elizabeth Krueger (born November 20, 1957) is a member of the New York State Senate, representing District 28 on the East Side of Manhattan. First elected in a special election in 2002, Krueger is a Democrat.

Background
Krueger was born in New York City to Harvey M. Krueger and Constance Krueger. She has two sisters, Abigail and Cathleen. Her brother, Peter, died of AIDS in 1988.  Her father was the CEO of the investment bank Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and served as vice chairman of Lehman Brothers following the merger with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. in 1977.

She earned a B.A. from Northwestern University in Social Policy and Human Development, and a master's degree from the University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy.

Prior to elected office, Krueger served for 15 years as associate director of the Community Food Resource Center (CFRC), and she is the founding director of the New York City Food Bank.

She is married to John E. Seley, a professor of urban planning and geography at The City University of New York Graduate Center and Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public Affairs.

New York Senate
Krueger initially ran for the state Senate in 2000, narrowly losing to Republican Senator Roy M. Goodman by less than a percentage point. Less than two years later, Goodman resigned and Krueger won the special election to replace him. Since then, she has never faced a challenging re-election. Many years later, The New York Times reported that months after the 2000 election that Krueger lost, hundreds of ballots from a pro-Krueger area were found in a Board of Elections air duct, although Krueger did not learn of this until just before the 2002 election that she won.

After the Democratic party took the majority in the 2018 elections, Krueger was elected the Chair of the Senate Finance Committee, one of the most powerful committees in the Senate.

In 2021, Krueger was one of two members of the senate to vote against a bill designating baseball as the official state sport of New York.

References

Further reading
Paterson, David "Black, Blind, & In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity." New York, New York, 2020

External links
 
 New York State Senate: Liz Krueger
 Food Bank For New York City

Living people
Jewish American state legislators in New York (state)
Jewish women politicians
University of Chicago alumni
Politicians from New York City
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
Northwestern University alumni
Women state legislators in New York (state)
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
1957 births
21st-century American Jews
Comprehensive emergency management

Comprehensive emergency management, as defined in various laws throughout the United States, is the preparation for and the carrying out of all emergency functions, other than functions for which the military forces are primarily responsible, to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies and disasters, and to aid victims suffering from injury or damage, resulting from disasters caused by all hazards, whether natural, technological, or human caused, and to provide support for search and rescue operations for persons and property in distress.

Comprehensive emergency management is the philosophy that gave birth to the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the eventual decline of the term civil defense in the United States.  Under Comprehensive Emergency Management, attention is given to the full range of emergencies from small weather incidents to the "ultimate emergency" of war.  Its "all-hazards" philosophy stands in contrast to previous state and federal emergency management that focused solely on a massive nuclear war with the Soviet Union.

For any local or state jurisdiction, Comprehensive Emergency Management involves the creation of an emergency management plan, typically an Emergency Operations Plan that provides for the activation of an Incident Command System as a flexible central command structure for in-coming and committed resources that required to deal with all aspects of the incident as an emergency situation. Other command-level constructs include multiagency coordination and public information systems; overall, the federal command construct for Comprehensive Emergency Management is the National Incident Management System (NIMS).

See also
Civil defense
Federal Emergency Management Agency
United States Civil Defense

References

External links
Comprehensive Emergency Management Reference Material Repository

Emergency management in the United States
Civil defense
Xiao Wenshou

Xiao Wenshou (蕭文壽) (343–423), formally Empress Xiaoyi (孝懿皇后, literally "the filial and benevolent empress") was an empress dowager of the Chinese Liu Song dynasty. She was the stepmother of the founding emperor, Emperor Wu (Liu Yu).

Liu Yu's mother Zhao Anzong (趙安宗) died on the same day that she gave birth to him, in 363. His father Liu Qiao (劉翹) later married Xiao Wenshou, although the date of the marriage is not known. She bore Liu Qiao two sons, Liu Daolian (劉道憐) and Liu Daogui (劉道規). Liu Yu was described to be highly deferential and respectful to her, as she was the only mother he knew.  After he overthrew Huan Xuan, who seized the Jin Dynasty (266–420) throne in 403, he was created the Duke of Yuzhang, and she was honored as the Duchess Dowager of Yuzhang in 412. After he was created the Prince of Song in 419, she was honored as princess dowager. After he seized the Jin throne and established Liu Song in 420, she was honored as the empress dowager. By this point, Liu Yu was middle aged (57), but he was described as careful and loving to her that he visited her every day without ceasing. After he died and was succeeded by his son Emperor Shao of Liu Song in 422, she was honored as grand empress dowager. She died in 423, and, pursuant to instructions that both she and Emperor Wu left, she was buried at the same site as Liu Qiao but not in the same tomb, as it would be difficult to conduct an imperial burial in the small tomb that Liu Qiao was buried.

References 
 Book of Song, vol. 41.
 History of Southern Dynasties, vol. 11.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 118, 119.

Jin dynasty (266–420) people
Liu Song empresses dowager
343 births
423 deaths
Chinese grand empresses dowager
Bartow

Bartow may refer to:

Places
 Bartow, Germany, a municipality in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
 Places in the United States, all named after Francis S. Bartow:
Bartow, Florida, a city and county seat
Bartow, Georgia, a town
Bartow County, Georgia
Bartow, West Virginia, a census-designated place

People
 Bartow (name), a surname and given name

Other uses
 Bartow Arena, Birmingham, Alabama, United States, home to the teams of the University of Alabama at Birmingham
 Bartow Air Base, a former United States Air Force base near Bartow, Florida
 Bartow High School, Bartow, Florida

See also
Barlow (disambiguation)
Barstow (disambiguation)
Feasibility

Feasibility may refer to:

Logical possibility, an achievable thing
Feasible region, a region that satisfies mathematical constraints
Feasibility study, a preliminary study to determine a project's viability
"Feasibility Study" (The Outer Limits), an episode of The Outer Limits TV show

See also
Pragmatism
Patteeswaram

Patteeswaram is a village, eight kilometres from Kumbakonam in the state of Tamil Nadu in India.  The village was named after Patti (also called Nandini), the calf of Kamadhenu, the divine cow in Hindu mythology. It is the suburban region of Kumbakonam city in Thanjavur district. It has the Famous temples like Thenupuriswarar Temple of Lord Shiva and Durga and Kothandaramaswamy Temple, Patteeswaram. This village was very important time in history as so many kings had built these temples in various periods of History.

Patteswaram village

Temples
The village is famous for two temples Thenupuriswarar Temple and Kothandaramaswamy Temple, Patteeswaram. Both the temples are historically and religiously important. Thenupuriswarar Temple is revered in the 7th century Tamil Saiva canonical work, the Tevaram, written by Tamil saint poets known as the Nayanars and classified as Paadal Petra Sthalam. The temple is associated with the legend of Sambandar to whose view Nandi moved to have a direct view of the presiding deity. Muthupandal festival celebrated in the temple in associated with the legend. During this Muthupandal festival Sambandar Visits Kothandaramaswamy Temple, Patteeswaram and gets a divine Silk Shall from the temple which shows the diversity between Shaivism and Vaishnavism in this village.

References
 District Development Authority, Thanjavur

External links

Utthiramerur - Town with inscriptions about Cholas internal administration and election process

Villages in Thanjavur district
Got Live If You Want It!

Got Live If You Want It! may refer to:

Got Live If You Want It! (album), the first live album by British rock band The Rolling Stones, released in the US in 1966
Got Live If You Want It! (EP), the final official EP by The Rolling Stones, released in the UK in 1965
Abdullah bin Jiluwi Al Saud

Abdullah bin Jiluwi Al Saud (; 1870–1938) was one of the early Saudi governors.

Biography
Abdullah bin Jiluwi was born in 1870. He was the grandson of the founder of the Second Saudi State, Turki bin Abdullah, and the son of Jiluwi bin Turki. Abdullah was a close companion of Abdulaziz bin Abdul Rahman, founder and first king of the modern Saudi Arabia. He was Abdulaziz's first cousin once removed, being a cousin of Abdulaziz's father Abdul Rahman bin Faisal. 

Abdullah bin Jiluwi accompanied his cousin Abdul Rahman bin Faisal in exile to Kuwait after the family's retreat from the capital at Riyadh. Abdullah bin Jiluwi was a principal supporter in the raid on the Masmak Castle on 15 January 1902 which resulted in the recovery of Riyadh by Abdulaziz. He killed Ajlan Al Shammar, the Rashidi governor, and saved the life of Abdulaziz in the battle for the fortress. In addition, he was Abdulaziz's deputy commander and assisted him in capturing the Eastern Province in 1913.

As the Saudi state was founded and consolidated, Abdullah bin Jiluwi was first appointed governor of Al Ahsa and then governor of Al Qassim Province. As governor of Al Ahsa, Abdullah had clashes with Ikhwan due to their moral vigilantism, which he considered a serious threat to the order. Next he was transferred to the Eastern province (then known as Al Hasa province) because Abdullah bin Jiluwi could not claim the succession and Abdulaziz's sons were not old enough to assume this responsibility. However, Abdullah was the second most powerful member of the Al Sauds during this time after Abdulaziz himself.

The province was ruled sternly and became almost a semi-independent family fiefdom. When Abdullah died in 1938, his son Saud succeeded him as governor. Saud bin Abdullah served as governor from 1938 to 1967. Another son of Abdullah, Abdul Muhsin, served as the governor of the province from 1967 to 1985, when King Fahd appointed his own son Muhammad to the post.

Death and personal life
Abdullah bin Jiluwi died in 1938 and one of his spouses, Wasmiyah Al Damir, married King Abdulaziz. They had no child from this marriage. Abdullah also wed a woman from the Al Subai tribe. His eldest son, Fahd, was killed by the Ajman tribe in May 1929 following the murder of Ajman tribe leader Dhaydan bin Hithlain.

References

Abdullah
1870 births
1938 deaths
Abdullah
Abdullah
The Man with All the Toys

"The Man with All the Toys" is a Christmas song written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love for the American rock band the Beach Boys. It was released on their 1964 album The Beach Boys' Christmas Album. As a single that year it had limited success (No. 6 on the Billboard Christmas chart), but built sales over successive Christmases and is listed by Billboard in the Top 100 selling Christmas songs in history, though well below the Beach Boys' 1963 Christmas single "Little Saint Nick".

A French-language version of this song was recorded in 1968 by Canadian singer Renée Martel, under the title "As-tu vu le Père Noël?".

Wilson re-recorded this song for his 2005 Christmas album, What I Really Want for Christmas.

D-TV Disney set the song to the two Silly Symphonies, Santa's Workshop and The Night Before Christmas.

Personnel
Brian Wilson – lead vocals, piano, bass guitar
Mike Love – lead vocals
Carl Wilson – lead guitar, harmony vocals
Al Jardine – rhythm guitar, harmony vocals
Dennis Wilson – drums, harmony vocals

References

Songs about Santa Claus
1964 songs
American Christmas songs
The Beach Boys songs
Christmas novelty songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
1964 singles
Capitol Records singles
Mobstability

Mobstability is a collaborative studio album by American rapper Twista and fellow Chicago-based hip hop group the Speedknot Mobstaz. It was released on October 6, 1998 via Atlantic Records. Production was handled entirely by The Legendary Traxster, with Leroy Burton serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from Christopher Williams, Danny Boy, NewSense and Shock The World. The album peaked at number 34 on the Billboard 200 and number 9 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Its lead single, "In Your World", peaked at No. 101 on the Billboard Hot 100 and appeared on the Dr. Dolittle: The Album soundtrack.

Track listing

Personnel
Carl "Twista" Mitchell – main artist
Calvin "Liffy Stokes" Thomas – main artist
Jabari "Mayze" Bristow – main artist
Samuel "The Legendary Traxster" Lindley – producer, engineering, mixing
Darnell "Cayex" Evans – engineering assistant
Frederick "Toxic" Taylor – engineering assistant
Brian "Big Bass" Gardner – mastering
Leroy Burton – executive producer
Victor Hall – art direction, photography
Mike Caren – A&R
Corinthia "Newsense" Federick – featured artist (track 2)
"Danny Boy" Steward – featured artist (track 4)
Troy Christopher Williams – featured artist (track 5)
Shock The World – featured artist (track 11)
Baby Boy – additional vocals (track 10)
Vicky – additional vocals (track 13)

Charts

References

External links

1998 albums
Twista albums
Speedknot Mobstaz albums
Albums produced by The Legendary Traxster
Big Beat Records (American record label) albums
Lord of the Fries (card game)

Lord of the Fries is a card game created by James Ernest and published by Cheapass Games and Steve Jackson Games.  In 2008, Steve Jackson Games released a new edition with revised game components.  In 2015, Cheapass Games released a fourth edition and four expansion decks.
Lord of the Fries takes place at Friedey's: The Fast Food Restaurant of the Damned.  Other games that take place there include Give Me the Brain and Change!.

Gameplay 
Lord of the Fries is set in the kitchen of Friedey's where your main task is to create meals using different food cards to earn points and get rid of cards.  The meals are taken from various menus including those of Ratherbee's Steakhouse, Ghicciaroni's, Friedey's Restaurant, Friedey's Long Wok, Love's Labours Lunch, and the Holiday Menu.  You combine meals with humorous names like Chickacheezabunga, Sheep wit' da Fishes, Lying Dead on the Floor, Manifest Destiny, Penne for Your Tots, Synaptic Relay Deteriorator, An Unbearable Likeness of Beans, Godfather, Bovine Spongiform Yum, Yum, Yum!, the enormous Magna Carta with a side of fries, and the Lord of the Fries.  

In 2015, the game was relaunched in a fourth edition with first printings having a bonus deck from "McFrye's Coffee Shop."  Four expansions are available, with more designed and not yet released:  "Long Wok on Short Pier," "Las Cabezas," "McPubian's," and "Ghicciaroni's," each with different decks and different restaurant themes.

Awards 
Lord of the Fries was in the Games magazine Games 100 list of 2003.

Reviews
Backstab #12

References

External links 
 Lord of the Fries product page at Cheapass Games
 Official online edition at GameTable Online
 

Card games introduced in 1998
Cheapass Games games
Dedicated deck card games