alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Radial neuropathy

Radial neuropathy  is a type of mononeuropathy which results from acute trauma to the radial nerve that extends the length of the arm. It is known as transient paresthesia when sensation is temporarily abnormal.

Signs and symptoms
Symptoms of radial neuropathy vary depending on the severity of the trauma; however, common symptoms may include wrist drop, numbness on the back of the hand and wrist, and inability to voluntarily straighten the fingers. Loss of wrist extension is due to loss of the ability to move of the posterior compartment of forearm muscles. In the event of lacerations to the wrist area the symptom would therefore be sensory. Additionally, depending on the type of trauma, other nerves may be affected such as the median nerve and axillary nerves.

Causes

There are many ways to acquire radial nerve neuropathy, including:
Upper arm - a fracture of the bone
Elbow - entrapment of the nerve
Wrist - elbow deformity and soft-tissue masses
Axilla - here the most common cause is compression. However, a dislocation of the humerus is a possible factor as well. It could also be due to brachial plexus compression.

Mechanism
The mechanism of radial neuropathy is such that it can cause focal demyelination and axonal degeneration. These would be caused via laceration or compression of the nerve in question.

Diagnosis
Radial neuropathy may be diagnosed using MRI, ultrasound, nerve conduction study or electromyography (EMG).

Treatment

The treatment and management of radial neuropathy can be achieved via the following methods:
 Physical therapy or occupational therapy
 Surgery (depending on the specific area and extent of damage)
Tendon transfer (the origin remains the same but insertion is moved)
 Splinting

Prognosis
Radial neuropathy is not necessarily permanent, though there could be partial loss of movement or sensation. Complications include deformity of the hand in some individuals. If the injury is axonal (the underlying nerve fiber itself is damaged), recovery may take months or years and full recovery may never occur. EMG and nerve conduction studies are typically performed to diagnose the extent and distribution of the damage, and to help with prognosis for recovery.

Culture and society
There are a number of terms used to describe radial nerve injuries, which are dependent on the causation factor such as:
 Honeymoon palsy from another individual sleeping on and compressing one's arm overnight.
 Saturday night palsy from falling asleep with one's arm hanging over the arm rest of a chair, compressing the radial nerve.
 Saturnine palsy from lead poisoning
 Squash palsy, from traction forces associated with the sport squash, happens to squash players during periods between matches.

See also
 Crutch paralysis
 Peripheral neuropathy

References

Further reading

External links 

Peripheral nervous system disorders
Symptoms and signs: Nervous system
Mononeuropathies of upper limb
Taos Amrouche

Marie-Louise-Taos Amrouche (born 4 March 1913 in Tunis, Tunisia; died 2 April 1976 in Saint-Michel-l'Observatoire, France) was an Algerian writer and singer. In 1947, she became the first Algerian woman to publish a novel.

Biography 
She was born to a family of Kabyle Roman Catholic converts, the only daughter in a family of six sons. Her family had moved to Tunisia to escape persecution after their conversion.

Her mother Fadhma Aït Mansour, who was a famous Kabyle singer, had a great impact on her life, and her literary style would reflect the oral traditions of the Kabylie Berber people of her mother's heritage. Amrouche received her elementary and secondary education in Tunis, and in 1935 went to France for studies at the École Normale at Sèvres. From 1936, in collaboration with her elder brother Jean Amrouche and her mother, Amrouche collected and began to interpret Kabyle songs. In 1939, at the Congrès de Chant de Fès, she received a scholarship to study at the Casa Velasquez in Spain, where she researched the ties between Berber and Spanish popular songs.

Her autobiographical first novel, Jacinthe noir, was published in 1947 and is one of the earliest ever published in French by a North African woman writer. With her compilation of tales and poems La Grain magique in 1966, she took the nom de plume Marguerite-Taos, Marguerite being her mother's Christian name.

While she wrote in French, she sang in Kabyle. Her first album Chants berbères de Kabylie (1967), which was a great success, was a collection of traditional Kabyle songs that had been translated into French by her brother Jean. She recorded several other albums, including Chants sauvés de l’oubli ("Songs Saved from Oblivion"), Hommage au chant profond ("Homage to a Profound Song"), Incantations, méditations et danses sacrées berbères (1974), and Chants berbères de la meule et du berceau (1975).

She was an activist in Berber issues and was among the founders of Académie berbère in 1966.

She died in Saint-Michel-l'Observatoire in France.

Bibliography 
 Jacinthe noire (1947) – reprint Joëlle Losfeld (1996), 
 La Grain magique (1966) – reprint La Découverte (2000), 
 Rue des tambourins (1969) – reprint Joëlle Losfeld (1996), 
 L’Amant imaginaire (1975)

Selected discography 
 Chants berbères de Kabylie (1967)
 Chants De L'Atlas (Traditions Millénaires Des Berbères D'Algérie) (1970)
 Incantations, méditations et danses sacrées berbères (1974)
 Chants berbères de la meule et du berceau (1975)
 Au Théatre De La Ville (1977)

Further reading 
 Denise Brahimi, Taos Amrouche, romancière, Joëlle Losfeld (1995),

References

External links 
 Bio details, bibliomonde.net – in French
 

1913 births
1976 deaths
Writers from Tunis
Kabyle people
Algerian Roman Catholics
Algerian women novelists
Algerian novelists
20th-century Algerian women writers
20th-century novelists
Berber Christians
Berber writers
Berber musicians
20th-century  Algerian women singers
Capileira

Capileira is the highest and most northerly of the three villages in the gorge of the Poqueira river in the La Alpujarra district of the province of Granada, in Spain. It is located at latitude 36° 57' N and longitude 3° 21' W, about 1 km north of Bubión. Its altitude is officially recorded as 1436 metres, though there is a considerable altitude difference between the oldest part of the village, which is at the lower, southern end, and the highest part, where tourist-oriented development is currently concentrated. The area of the municipality is 57 km².

Although the Sierra Nevada Highway runs through Capileira and out across the Sierra Nevada towards the city of Granada, motor traffic is no longer permitted to continue across the mountains; Capileira is therefore the highest village that public traffic can reach, although you can continue to a car park where the national park begins and the road is barred to normal traffic. The national park runs a limited bus service on the now-closed road (reservations handled by office in the village) in summer. A track leads northwards from the village to the abandoned settlement of La Cebadilla, built to house the workers who developed the hydro-electric installation at the upper end of the Poqueira Gorge.

Capileira has developed a significant tourist trade, acting as a centre for walking and for accessing the mountains especially Mulhacén, generally treated as a two-day climb from Capileira with an overnight stop at a mountain refuge en route. A bus route connects the village to Granada (via Lanjarón and Órgiva) and Alcútar (via Trevélez and Juviles);  there were 3 services per day in each direction. The village has good facilities for visitors including a number of restaurants, a market on Saturdays, hotels and apartment blocks, but retains a typical Alpujarran character especially away from the main road. Its population in 2005 was recorded as 582 people, of whom 35 did not have Spanish nationality, most of them being citizens of other European Union countries. The village has a primary school but no secondary school.

References

External links 
Capileira - Sistema de Información Multiterritorial de Andalucía
Holiday guide to Capileira and La Alpujarra, Walks, Holiday Accommodation & Travel Information

Municipalities in the Province of Granada
Plastic (disambiguation)

Plastic is a polymerized material. It may also refer to:

Science and technology
 Plastic SCM, a distributed revision control tool
 Plasticity (physics), a material that has high plasticity may be called plastic
 Phenotypic plasticity, the ability of an organism to change its phenotype in response to changes in the environment

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Plastic (2011 film), American horror film
 Plastic (2014 film), a British crime film
 Plastics (band) (1976–1981), a Japanese new wave band
 Plastic (Mitsuki Aira album), 2009
 Plastic (Joey Tafolla album), 2001
 "Plastic" (New Order song), a song by New Order from the album Music Complete
 "Plastic" (Spiderbait song), a 1999 single by Australian alt-rock band, Spiderbait
 "Plastic", a song by Prefuse 73 from the 2003 album One Word Extinguisher
 "Plastic", a single by Alanis Morissette from the 1991 album Alanis
 "Plastic", a song by Pussy Riot from Matriarchy Now
 Plastic (comic book), a comic book series published by the American company Image Comics
 Plastic arts, art forms involving physical manipulation of a plastic medium, such as sculpture or ceramics
 Plastic.com, a community-driven message board

Other uses
 Plastic, Polish video game developer most notable for Linger in Shadows
 Plastic, a colloquial term for a credit card or debit card
 Plastics Industry Association, a trade group, sometimes stylized as PLASTICS

See also
 
 
 Plastik, 1999 album by Oomph!
 Plastique (disambiguation)
Experimental Musical Instruments (magazine)

Experimental Musical Instruments was a periodical edited and published by Bart Hopkin, an instrument builder and writer about 20th century experimental music design and custom made instrument construction. Though no longer in print, back issues are still available. The material and approach of EMI can now be found electronically on their site hosted by Bart Hopkin. This site is, together with www.oddmusic.com, the main source on the internet for experimental musical instrumentalism.

Although only old editions of the magazine are still available and no newer editions appear, the name is still in use as the publisher for many of the books written by Bart Hopkin and co-writers.

Publications
Experimental Musical Instruments, magazine, 70 issues appeared as a printed publication between 1985 and 1999, later on re-issued as well on CD-ROM. It was first headquartered in Nicasio, California, and then in Point Reyes Station, California.

Books
Slap Tubes and other plosive Aerophones - Bart Hopkin and Phil Dadson, Experimental Musical Instruments
Getting a Bigger Sound - Bart Hopkin with Robert Cain and Jason Lollar
Making Marimbas and Other Bar Percussion Instruments - Bart Hopkin and Carl Dean with Christopher Banta
Wind Chimes, Design and Construction, Experimental Musical Instruments
Funny Noises for the Connoisseur, Book and audio CD - Bart Hopkin with Ray Brunelle and Vincent Nicastro
Air Columns and Tone Holes: Principles for Wind, Experimental Musical Instruments
Nice Noise - Bart Hopkin and Yuri Landman, 72 pgs, Full Color, 2012, Experimental Musical Instruments,

CDs
 INSTUMENTARIUM HOPKINIS, Bart Hopkin Plays Invented Instruments, 2002
21 WAYS OF LOOKING AT THINGS, Sound Instruments Designed by Bart Hopkin, 2007

References

External links
 Experimental Musical Instruments website
 Experimental Musical Instruments on Internet Archive

Experimental musical instruments
Music magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1985
Magazines disestablished in 1999
1985 establishments in California
1999 disestablishments in California
Magazines published in California
Lord Henry Seymour (naval commander)

Vice-Admiral Lord Henry Seymour (1540–1588) was an English naval commander and Admiral of the Narrow Seas during the Elizabethan Age.

The younger son of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset by his second wife Anne Stanhope, he married Lady Joan (or Jane) Percy, daughter of Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland.

In 1588, he was appointed Admiral of the Narrow Seas and took command of HMS Rainbow and the Squadron of ships that took part in the Battle of Gravelines against the Spanish Armada in 1588. Controlling the seas off Dunkirk they joined the main British fleet (the 'Western Squadron') near Calais on 6 August, adding about a third to the total size.

Ancestry

References
The "Invincible" Armada
Spanish Armada

Notes

1540 births
1588 deaths
Royal Navy vice admirals
Younger sons of dukes
16th-century Royal Navy personnel
English people of the Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)
People from South Hams (district)
Professor of Modern History (Glasgow)

The Chair of Modern History at the University of Glasgow was founded in 1893 as the Chair of History.  In 1956 the title was changed to Modern History to reflect the establishment of the Edwards Chair of Medieval History. It is the second-oldest chair of history in the United Kingdom outside of Oxbridge.

Professors of History/Professors of Modern History
 Sir Richard Lodge MA (1894-1899)
 Dudley Julius Medley MA LLD (1899-1931)
 Andrew Browning MA DLitt FBA (1931-57)
 Esmond Wright MA (1957-67)
 William Ranulf Brock MA PhD FBA (1967-80)
 Keith Gilbert Robbins MA DPhil DLitt FRSE (1981-90)
 Sir Hew Strachan MA PhD DUniv FRSE (1991-2000)
 Bernard Wasserstein MA DPhil DLitt (2000-03)
 Colin Kidd MA DPhil FRSE FBA (2003-10)
 Sönke Neitzel BA MA PhD (2010-12)
Lynn Abrams BA MA PhD (2013-present)

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow
Edwards Professor of Medieval History, Glasgow
Professor of Scottish History and Literature, Glasgow

References

Modern History
Modern History, *, Glasgow
1893 establishments in Scotland
Modern history
Mohammad Afzal Khan

Mohammad Afzal Khan (1815 – 7 October 1867; Persian: ) was the governor of Afghan Turkestan from 1849 to 1863 and Emir of Afghanistan from May 1866 to October 1867. The oldest son of Dost Mohammad Khan, Afzal Khan was born in Kabul in 1815. His father died on 9 June 1863 followed by a civil war between Dost Mohammad Khan's sons. In May 1866 he seized power from his brother Sher Ali Khan and captured Kabul. A year later he contracted cholera and died on 7 October 1867. Following Afzal Khan's death, Mohammad Azam Khan was proclaimed Amir of Afghanistan. He was an ethnic Pashtun and belonged to the Barakzai tribe.

Mohammad Afzal Khan's third son Abdur Rahman Khan was Emir from 1880 to 1901. Afzal Khan was also responsible for the creation of Takhtapul.

See also 
 List of leaders of Afghanistan

References 

1811 births
1867 deaths
19th-century Afghan monarchs
Emirs of Afghanistan
Pashtun people
19th-century Afghan politicians
19th-century monarchs in Asia
Chris Franke

Chris Franke is an American experimental poet from Charlottesville, Virginia.  His work includes concrete poetry, sound poetry, performance poetry, and various forms of conventional poetry.  He has performed as a member of the Endangered Species Trio as a reader of his poetry to harp and flute accompaniment.  His poems have also been included in the paintings of other artists.

Franke has performed sound poetry readings and more conventional poetry readings in Northeast Ohio for decades.  His first book of poetry, Title, was published in 1969 by the Cleveland State University Press and featured a number of concrete pieces.  He coined the terms "flip words" and "toe-faced words" to describe mirror reflection words and puddle reflection words respectively.  He also coined the terms "typoons" to describe free-form (non-linear) emoticons he has had in print since Title, "articles" to describe visual poetry collages, and has extended the meaning of the word "versicle" to also mean very small books of poetry, particularly concrete poetry.

References

Living people
American male poets
English-language poets
Year of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Charlottesville, Virginia
Visual poets
Fadhma Aït Mansour

Marguerite-Fadhma Aït Mansour Amrouche ( in Tizi Hibel, Algeria – July 9, 1967 in Saint-Brice-en-Coglès, France) was a poet and folksinger.

Biography

She was born in 1882 in a Kabylie village, the illegitimate daughter of a widow. Facing harsh discrimination from within her surroundings, she left her village to study at a secular school. Later, when she was with the Sisters at Aït Manguellet hospital, she converted to Roman Catholicism. She met another Kabyle Catholic convert, Antoine-Belkacem Amrouche, whom she married in 1898 or 1899. They had eight children together, including writers Jean Amrouche and Taos Amrouche, but only two of the children would remain living by the time of her death. The family first moved to Tunis, where Taos was born, and then France.

During her lifetime, she made a considerable impact on the works of Jean and Taos. The folk songs she sang to her family were compiled and translated to French by Jean in 1939 as Chants berbères de Kabylie. In 1967, Taos made a music album in Kabyle bearing the same title as Jean's folk song collection. 

Her autobiography Histoire de ma vie was published posthumously in 1968. This book discusses mainly about the life she lived as a woman living in two different worlds: between the traditional Kabyle life and language and the colonial power France, its language, and particularly its predominant religion, Christianity.

References

Further reading 
 Fadhma Aith Mansour Amrouche The Story of My Life, Translated, with a new Introduction, by Caroline Stone. (Hardinge Simpole, 2009). .

1882 births
1967 deaths
People from Aït Mahmoud
Kabyle people
Algerian Roman Catholics
Algerian emigrants to France
Algerian musicians
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Islam
Algerian former Muslims
Berber Christians
Berber poets
20th-century Algerian writers
20th-century Algerian women writers
Kinematic coupling

Kinematic coupling describes fixtures designed to exactly constrain the part in question, providing precision and certainty of location. A canonical example of a kinematic coupling consists of three radial v-grooves in one part that mate with three hemispheres in another part. Each hemisphere has two contact points for a total of six contact points, enough to constrain all six of the part's degrees of freedom. An alternative design consists of three hemispheres on one part that fit respectively into a tetrahedral dent, a v-groove, and a flat.

Background 
Kinematic couplings arose from the need of precision coupling between structural interfaces that were meant to be routinely taken apart and put back together.

Kelvin Coupling 

The Kelvin coupling is named after William Thompson (Lord Kelvin) who published the design in 1868–71. It consists of three spherical surfaces that rest on a concave tetrahedron, a V-groove pointing towards the tetrahedron and a flat plate. The tetrahedron provides three contact points, while the V-groove provides two and the flat provides one for a total required six contact points. The benefit of this design is that the center of rotation is located at the tetrahedron, however, it suffers from contact stress problems in high-load applications.

Maxwell coupling 

The principles of this coupling system were originally published by James Clerk Maxwell in 1871. The Maxwell Kinematic system consists of three V-shaped grooves that are oriented to the center of the part, while the mating part has three curved surfaces that sit down into the three grooves. Each of the three v-grooves provides two contact points for a total of six. This design benefits from symmetry and therefore easier manufacturing techniques. Also, the Maxwell coupling is thermally stable due to this symmetry as the curved surfaces can expand or contract in unison in the v-grooves.

Theory 

The reproducibility and the precision of a kinematic coupling come from the idea of exact constraint design. The principle of exact constraint design is that the number of points of constraint should be equal to the number of degrees of freedom to be constrained. In a mechanical system there are six potential degrees of freedom. There are three linear degrees of freedom (also known as translation) along the "x", "y", and "z" axis, and three rotational degrees of freedom around each axis commonly called roll, pitch and yaw. If a system is under-constrained, then parts are free to move with respect to each other. If the system is over-constrained, it may undesirably deform under the influences of, for example, thermal expansion. Kinematic coupling designs only make contact with the number of points equal to the number of degrees of freedom that are to be restrained and therefore are predictable.

See also 
Kinematics
Kinematic determinacy
Precision engineering

References

External links
 http://pergatory.mit.edu/kinematiccouplings/
 http://kinematiccouplings.org/
 http://precisionballs.com/Kinematic_cook_book.php

Linkages (mechanical)
Nguyen Thien Dao

Nguyễn Thiên Đạo (3 July 1940 – 20 November 2015) was a Vietnamese-French composer who worked in contemporary classical music. He was born in Hanoi, French Indochina, and came to France in 1953, where he studied composition with Olivier Messiaen. He lived in Paris, France. In 1974 he received the Prix Olivier Messiaen for composition awarded by the Fondation Erasmus in the Netherlands and the Prix André Caplet (Académie des Beaux-Arts) in 1984. He died in Paris on 20 November 2015 at the age of 75.

Works
 Tuyn Lua for chamber ensemble, Festival de Royan 1969.
 Koskom for large orchestra, Radio France 1971
 Ba Me Vietnam, for contrabass and twenty instruments, Festival de La Rochelle, 1972
 Mỵ Châu Trọng Thuỷ Opera in Vietnamese - premiere at the Opéra de Paris (Salle Favart), 1979.
 Concerto pour piano et orchestre, Rencontres de Metz, 1984
 Symphonie pour pouvoir with Orchestre National de France at the Théâtre des Champs Elysées, 1989
 Concerto 1789 (pour sextuor à cordes et orchestre), with the Orchestre National de Lille at the Palais des Congrès of Lille.
 Les enfants d’Izieu opéra-oratorio Festival d’Avignon 1994
 Hoa Tâu Hanoi Opera 1995
 Khai Nhac Hanoi Opera 1997
 Giao-Hoa Sinfonia, Salle Olivier Messiaen Radio France 1998
 Sóng hồn ("Married") opera. Premiere Hanoi Opera House in Vietnam. 2000
 Arco Vivo for violoncello solo 2000
 Kosmofonia pour grand orchestre et chœur Forbach 2001
 Sóng nhất nguyên (Monastic Wave)  2002
  Sóng nhạc Trương Chi (The Wave of Music) Opéra de Hanoî  2003
 Quatre Lyriques de ciel et de terre, opéra de chambre Paris 2004
 Suoi Lung May, 1er Festival de Musique International Hué 2006.
 Khoi Thap, Hanoi Opera 2007
 So Day, Hanoi Opera 2007
 Duo Vivo, hommage à Olivier Messiaen, Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord 2008,
 Định mệnh bất chợt Oratorio – "Thanh xướng kịch KIỀU của Nguyễn Thiện Đạo" 2012

Discography
 Nguyễn Thiệ̣n Đạo Bat Khuat Marius Constant Equal Jacques Delécluse  Quintuple Les Percussions de l'Orchestre de Paris EMI France LP 1971
 Nguyễn Thiệ̣n Đạo Phu Dông. Gio Dông. Bà Me Viêt-nam. Erato France LP 1979

References

External links
Nguyen Thien Dao official site
Vietnamnet 2004 Article ?
Vietnamnet 2004 Article ?
Vietbao 2003  Nguyễn Thiên Đạo dựng opera "Sóng tình Trương Chi"
Article (Vietnamese)

1940 births
2015 deaths
Musicians from Hanoi
20th-century classical composers
Vietnamese composers
Vietnamese emigrants to France
Musicians of Vietnamese descent
Composers from Paris
Male classical composers
20th-century French musicians
20th-century French male musicians
Hajiakbar Abdulghupur

Hajiakbar Abdulghupur is a citizen of China, who was held in the United States Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba for many years.

The DoD estimates that Abdulghupur was born in 1973 in Ghulja, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China.

He was one of the 22 Uighurs held in Guantanamo for many years, even though it became clear early on that they were innocent.

He won his habeas corpus case in 2008. Judge Ricardo Urbina declared his detention unlawful and ordered for him to be set free in the United States.

In December 2013, after having been held at Guantanamo for over eleven years, Abdulghupur was transferred to Slovakia.

References

External links
From Guantánamo to the United States: The Story of the Wrongly Imprisoned Uighurs Andy Worthington October 9, 2008
Judge Ricardo Urbina’s unclassified opinion (redacted version)
MOTIONS/STATUS HEARING - UIGHURS CASES BEFORE THE HONORABLE RICARDO M. URBINA
 Human Rights First; Habeas Works: Federal Courts’ Proven Capacity to Handle Guantánamo Cases (June 2010) 

Detainees of the Guantanamo Bay detention camp
Chinese extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
Uyghurs
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
1973 births
Georgetown, Tennessee

Georgetown is an unincorporated community at the junction of Bradley, Hamilton, and Meigs counties, Tennessee. The community is located along State Route 60 near its intersection with State Route 58.

The Bradley County portion of Georgetown is part of the Cleveland, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area, while the Hamilton County portion is part of the Chattanooga, TN–GA Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Georgetown is the place name associated with U.S. Postal Service zip code 37336. The Zip Code Tabulation Area for that zip code had a population of 5,337, according to the 2020 U.S. Census.

History 
Georgetown is located along Tennessee State Route 60, along what was part of the main Northern Route of the Trail of Tears in 1838. According to tradition, the village was named for Cherokee trader, George Fields, who owned a two-story log home and operated a trading post at the intersection of now Georgetown Road and Francisco Road in the early 1800s. "An affluent merchant who operated a flatboat on the Hiwassee and Tennessee Rivers, he was also a slave owner and leader in tribal politics. His two-story log dwelling, known as the George House, bears the date of 1812." The "George House" burned and was dismantled in 2014. It is believed that George Fields was buried just east of where his home once stood.

In the late 1800s Georgetown was an active trading center featuring several gristmills, tanneries, and sawmills. Goods arrived in nearby Cleveland via the Tennessee, Virginia, and Georgia Railroad and were transported by wagon to the village. Several of the main items produced for market during this time were corn, wheat and bacon.

Georgetown's first post office was established as "Limestone" in March 9, 1837 and was changed to "Georgetown" in 1867. It  has since been located in four different counties, including James County, "The Lost County of Tennessee", which dissolved in 1919. It currently operates in Meigs County.

Properties on the National Register of Historic Places located in Georgetown:

Education 
The Georgetown Academy, founded in 1847 by the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, is the earliest school of record in Georgetown. Located about a quarter mile southwest from the intersection of TN SR 60 and Ooltewah-Georgetown Road, it is believed to have been operated until around the time of the Civil War. The second floor of the school was the location of the Limestone Lodge No. 176 F. & A.M. chartered in 1849.

Notable people
Greg Vital - American conservationist, businessman, and District 29 Tennessee State Representative. 
Wilburn Cartwright – lawyer, educator, U.S. Representative from Oklahoma, and United States Army officer in World War II was born here.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Meigs County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Bradley County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Hamilton County, Tennessee
Cleveland metropolitan area, Tennessee

Chattanooga metropolitan area
Sell Control for Life's Speed

Sell Control for Life's Speed is the second album by Canadian rock band Pilot Speed (at the time known as Pilate). It was recorded at The Armoury, Vancouver BC (tracks 1, 2, 5-11) and at Phase One Studios, Toronto ON (tracks 3, 4).

In the United States, the album was released on September 19, 2006, with the album title changed from Sell Control for Life's Speed to Into the West. The albums also feature slightly different track listings. "Lover Come In", which was track 8 on the original album, is replaced by two tracks, "Into Your Hideout" and "Alright", which are tracks 8 and 9 on the U.S. version although those songs were on their debut album Caught by the Window. Both tracks are presented on alternate mixes.

"Barely Listening" was featured in the videogame NHL 07.

Track listing
All songs by Pilate, all words by Todd Clark.

U.S. version  "Into The West"

2006 albums
Pilot Speed albums
MapleMusic Recordings albums
Lipstick pickup

A lipstick guitar pickup is a form of single-coil magnetic guitar pickup, having its electronics totally encased in a chrome-plated metal tube.

The lipstick-tube pickup was first introduced by Danelectro on their line of electric guitars. The original lipstick-tube pickups were, in fact, manufactured using real lipstick tubes, and were featured on Danelectro, Danelectro's Coral series, and guitars that were later marketed through Sears, Roebuck and Company department stores under the name Silvertone.

These pickups continue to be featured on Danelectro and other guitars. Current production pickups are not made using lipstick tubes, but tubes manufactured specifically for guitar pickups.

Construction 
Unlike a traditional guitar pickup that uses a plastic or fiber bobbin as a form for winding its coil, the lipstick-tube pickup has its coil wrapped around an alnico VI bar magnet, and then wrapped in tape, usually a cellophane-type tape on vintage units, before being inserted into the metal tube casing.  Most vintage Danelectro guitars had their pickups mounted using spring-loaded brackets underneath the tube casing, which could be adjusted for height by means of screws located on the back of the guitar body. Other Danelectro guitars, like the Coral hollowbody series, suspended the pickups from the guitar's top with two screws threaded through the guitar's top and into the brackets.  Modern lipstick-tube pickups are usually mounted in a pickguard.

Vintage Danelectro lipstick-tube pickups are quite wide, at 3.22 in (8.18 cm) overall. They cannot be retrofitted into a Stratocaster or similar guitar without removing plastic from the pickguard and wood from the guitar body.  To overcome this situation, a variety of aftermarket lipstick-tube pickups have been offered that are the same general width as the common Stratocaster style single-coils, with a 2.77 in (7.04 cm) wide tube casing. More recently, Fender themselves introduced a Stratocaster with Seymour Duncan designed lipstick-tube pickups for their Squier line, called the Surf Stratocaster and a Fender factory special run (FSR) American Standard Stratocaster with Seymour Duncan SLS-1 lipstick pickups, as well as offering the same SLS-1 pickups as a Custom Shop option.

Sound 
The sound of lipstick-tube pickups is frequently described as "jangly" and is most closely associated with surf, rockabilly, and jangle pop.

Notes

References

Guitar pickups
Worship (Michael W. Smith album)

Worship is Michael W. Smith's sixteenth album. The album, Smith's first album of contemporary worship music, was recorded live and was released on Reunion Records in 2001. The album was reissued as a DualDisc in 2005.

Background 

Smith sang "Above All" at President George W. Bush's  2001 inaugural prayer service.  In 2002, he released a follow-up album Worship Again and a DVD comprising selections from both albums.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Michael W. Smith – vocals, acoustic piano, programming on "Purified"
 David Hamilton – keyboards, music director; orchestra arrangement, writer and conductor on "Purified"
 Jim Daneker – keyboards, MIDI programming, programming on "Purified"
 Kent Hooper – programming on "Above All" (studio version)
 Wes King – acoustic guitars
 Glenn Pearce – electric guitars
 Jerry McPherson – additional guitars on "Above All" (studio version)
 Brent Milligan – bass
 Raymond Boyd – drums
 Ken Lewis – additional percussion on "Purified"
 David Davidson – violin, viola
 The Nashville String Machine – orchestra on "Purified"
 Carl Gorodetzky – contractor
 Ric Dominico – music preparation
 Anna Smith – spoken word
 Emily Smith – spoken word
 Darren Whitehead – spoken word

Additional vocals on "Purified" and "Above All" (studio version)
 Leigh Cappillino
 Christine Denté
 Darwin Hobbs
 Kristie Mays
 Fiona Mellett
 Leanne Palmore
 Chance Scoggins 
 Terry White

Choir
 Chris Rice 
 Amy Grant 
 Mark Schultz 
 Geron Davis
 Greg Long
 Phillips, Craig & Dean 
 Becky Davis 
 Erin O'Donnell 
 Shaun Groves 
 Out of Eden 
 Allison Redman 
 Mike Carpino 
 Raphael Giglio 
 Ginny Owens 
 Kelly Minter 
 Cindy Morgan 
 Darwin Hobbs 
 Wes King 
 Jason Perry (of Plus One) 
 Nathan Walters (of Plus One)

Production 
 Michael W. Smith – executive producer, producer
 Tom Laune – producer, engineer, mixing at Bridgeway Studio (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Lynn Fuston – string session recording ("Purified")
 Brent King – live recording engineer
 Rob Burrell – live recording engineer, Pro Tools, editing
 Joel Singer – remote recording system at On Site Recording (Hudson, Ohio)
 Jimmy Abegg – cover illustration
 Eric Elwell – album production coordinator for MWS Productions
 Jason McArthur – label production coordinator 
 Chris Schultz – production manager
 Ben Pearson – photography
 Glen Rose – photography 
 Scott Hughes – art direction
 Stephanie McBrayer – art direction
 Ian Black – design
 Tim Parker – design
 B. Joyner – design
 Jamie Kearney – styling
 Cheryl Guillot – hair and make-up

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

2001 live albums
Reunion Records albums
Michael W. Smith live albums
Edward Rollins

Edward Rollins may refer to:

Edward H. Rollins (1824–1889), American politician
Ed Rollins (born 1943), Republican campaign consultant
Edward Rollins (boxer) (1852–1939), Australian middleweight boxer
Edward A. Rollins (1828–1885), Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Caught by the Window

Caught by the Window is the debut album of Canadian rock band Pilot Speed (at the time known as Pilate). It was recorded at Umbrella Studios, Toronto, Ontario. The singles from the album, "Into Your Hideout" and "Melt Into the Walls", peaked at #15 and #30 on Canada's Rock chart, respectively.

Track listing
All songs by Pilot Speed, all words by Todd Clark.

References

2003 albums
Pilot Speed albums
MapleMusic Recordings albums
Pan-American

Pan-American, Pan American, Panamerican, Pan-America, Pan America or Panamerica may refer to:

 Collectively, the Americas: North America, Central America, South America and the Caribbean
 Something of, from, or related to the Americas
 Pan-Americanism, an integrationist movement among the nations of the Americas
 Pan American Union, later the Organization of American States
 Pan Am, a former international airline carrier based in the United States.
 Pan American (band), an ambient/post-rock music ensemble
 Pan-American (train), a L&N train that ran from Cincinnati to New Orleans
 , a steamship

See also
 
 
 
 Pan American Band Instrument Company
 Pan-American Car, by Packard
 Pan American Center, in New Mexico, United States
 Pan American Championship (disambiguation)
 Pan American Christian Academy, in São Paulo, Brazil
 Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, United States, 1901
 Pan American Games
 Pan American Health Organization
 Pan-American Highway
 Panamerican Karate Federation
 Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company, former oil company merged into Amoco
 Pan American Silver Corporation, a Canadian mining company
 Pan American (Hank Williams song)
 American (disambiguation)
 Pan Am (disambiguation)
Britta Lejon

Britta Lejon (born 2 November 1964) is a Swedish Social Democratic politician. She was a member of the Riksdag, and the cabinet of Göran Persson. Lejon is the daughter of former Minister of Justice, Anna-Greta Leijon.

After graduating from gymnasium (secondary school) at Spånga gymnasium in 1983, she studied at the Universities of Stockholm and Lund. Lejon worked for the Department of Transportations during 1987-1990 and worked at the Department of Communication in 1990. She was Minister for Democratic Issues in the Ministry of Justice 1998-2002, when she was succeeded by Mona Sahlin.

References

External links
Britta Lejon at the Riksdag website

1964 births
Living people
Members of the Riksdag from the Social Democrats
Stockholm University alumni
Women members of the Riksdag
Members of the Riksdag 2002–2006
21st-century Swedish women politicians
People from Järfälla Municipality
Women government ministers of Sweden
Our Sons

Our Sons is a 1991 American made-for-television drama film starring Julie Andrews and Ann-Margret as two mothers of gay sons, one of whom is dying of AIDS. It was inspired by Micki Dickoff's 1987 documentary, Too Little, Too Late, about three families who had supported children with AIDS which had won an Emmy Award.

As it was a TV movie, ”It’s much safer to take the route of dealing with the two mothers” as the protagonists, said director John Erman.

It was broadcast the same day as GMHC's annual AIDS Walk in New York.

Plot
With his partner Donald dying of AIDS, James asks his mother Audrey, a businesswoman in San Diego, to travel to Fayetteville, Arkansas and notify Donald's estranged mother, Luanne. A small town waitress, Luanne must overcome her own overt homophobia and learn to love her son unconditionally. In the process, Luanne cements a lasting friendship with Audrey, who is struggling with her own, less explicit, homophobia.

Cast
 Ann-Margret as Luanne Barnes
 Julie Andrews as Audrey Grant
 Hugh Grant as James Grant
 Željko Ivanek as Donald Barnes
 Tony Roberts as Harry
 Hal England as Charley
 Loyda Ramos as Patient's Wife
 Annabelle Weenick as Nurse
 Lisa Blake Richards as Female Bar Patron
 Essex Smith as Trailer Park Manager
 Frank Whiteman as George
 Elizabeth Austin as Sally

Reception
Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly magazine stated "Our Sons means well, and performances are above reproach. But it’s also an infuriating piece of work that insults the intelligence of everyone invoked, especially its audience". He gave the movie a score of D.

"While the movie is too talky and not poignant enough to be great television, it rates high for integrity" is the opinion of David Hiltbrand of People. He also said that Julie Andrews brings "enormous dignity and clarity to her role".

Co-producer Micki Dickoff later stated "a father in Philadelphia was so moved by the television movie, he reconciled with his AIDS-stricken child".

References

External links
 

1991 television films
1991 films
1991 drama films
American LGBT-related television films
Films directed by John Erman
HIV/AIDS in American films
ABC Motion Pictures films
HIV/AIDS in television
1991 LGBT-related films
Films scored by John Morris
1990s American films
Oscar Vicente Scavone

Oscar Vicente Scavone (born July 2, 1955 in Asunción) is a successful Paraguayan businessman and former president of one of the nation's premier soccer teams, Club Olimpia.

Scavone, son of Pascual Scavone, a pioneer in the Paraguayan pharmaceutical industry, was vice-president of Club Olimpia between 1994–1994 and 1996–1999, during the presidency of former president Osvaldo Domínguez Dibb, and President from 2004–2006. Scavone is a third-generation Olimpia president in the family, following in the footsteps of his father and grandfather.

Oscar Vicente Scavone has recently been appointed the role of economic adviser to newly elected Paraguayan president Horacio Cartes.

He resides in Asuncion, where he runs a group of companies in the Pharmaceutical, Plastic and Graphic industry, highly developed companies that export to the Mercosur and other countries in Latin America. Among his main activities are: President of Grafica Mayo S.A. (1980 until today); Founder and President of the Board of Directors of Laboratorios de Productos Eticos S.A. (1983 until today); Member of the Board of Directors of PROGRESO Sociedad de Ahorro para la Vivienda (1983 to 1992); Member of the Board of Directors of the Camara y Bolsa Paraguaya de Comercio (1984/1985); Founder and President of the Board of Directors of Viscount Plasticos S.A. (1988 until today); President of the Camara de la Industria Quimica Farmaceutica del Paraguay, CIFARMA, (2004/2008); Member of the Board of Directors of Vicente Scavone & Cia, Laboratorios Lasca, since 1980 and First Vice-President from 2004 until today; and President of the Consejo Empresarial de America Latina, CEAL, Capitulo Paraguay, (2011/2012).

Notes

External links 
Asuncion newspaper article on Scavone's resignation
Club Olimpia official website
Sitio oficial de Laboratorios de Productos Eticos S.A.
Sitio oficial de Laboratorios Lasca
Sitio oficial de Viscount Plasticos S.A.
Sitio oficial de Grafica Mayo S.A.

Club Olimpia presidents
Living people
1955 births
Sean Paul discography

This is a comprehensive listing of official releases by Jamaican dancehall singer Sean Paul.

Stage One is the debut album by Paul, released on 28 March 2000. Putting the CD in a CD-ROM drive gives access to the "Haffi Get De Gal Ha (Hot Gal Today)" music video and a link to the 2 Hard Records website. It sold over 500,000 copies. Dutty Rock, Paul's second album was released on 12 November 2002 and was his commercial breakthrough, featuring two US number 1 singles, "Get Busy" and Beyoncé's "Baby Boy", which Sean Paul features on. It also features the singles "Gimme the Light", "Like Glue" and "I'm Still in Love with You", which all charted in the top 10 of the UK Singles Chart. The album itself reached number 2 on the UK Albums Chart, and number 9 on the US Billboard 200 albums chart.

The Trinity is Paul's third album and was released in the United States by Atlantic Records on 27 September 2005. The album was preceded by the single "We Be Burnin'", which was released to radio on 22 August 2005. The music video for the single was directed by Jessy Terrero, who has also directed videos for singles by musicians such as Wisin & Yandel, 50 Cent, Young Jeezy, and Chingy. It was featured on the Black Entertainment Television series Access Granted on 17 August 2005 and premiered online on 18 August 2005 at MTV.com. The single itself peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart. It also peaked at number six on the US Billboard Hot 100, and seventeen on Billboards R&B/Hip-Hop chart.

Paul's fourth album, Imperial Blaze, was released on 18 August 2009. The album was certified gold in France, debuting at number 8 in that country, number 5 in Canada, number 4 in Switzerland, and number 17 in Germany. It was also the first ever Jamaican album to debut atop the Billboard Rap Albums chart. The wholly Jamaican-produced project debuted atop the Billboard Reggae chart, and at number 3 on the R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart and number 12 on the Billboard 200.

Paul's fifth album, Tomahawk Technique, was released through Atlantic Records (Warner Music Group) on 27 January 2012. His sixth album, Full Frequency, was released on 14 February 2014.

Paul's EP, Mad Love the Prequel, was released on 29 June 2018, preceded by his contributions to US number one hit "Cheap Thrills" (Sia featuring Sean Paul), international hit single "Rockabye" (Clean Bandit featuring Anne-Marie and Sean Paul), as well as his own top ten UK hit "No Lie" (featuring Dua Lipa), the EP's lead single.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Mixtapes

Live albums

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Collaborations

Music videos

Notes

References

External links
 allseanpaul.com – official website
 Atlantic Records – official website for Atlantic Records

Discographies of Jamaican artists
Reggae discographies
Hip hop discographies
RRD Editor

RRD Editor is a GUI-based application that provides access to archived RRDtool data.

Features
The visual editing features of the RRD Editor allow users to modify the contents of an RRD (Round-Robin Database).  Once an RRD is loaded into the editor, users can quickly locate a specific data point to modify or remove an entire Round-Robin Archive (RRA).  The tool also allows new data sources and RRAs to be added in addition to detecting and removing spikes.

RRD Editor is licensed under the GNU GPL.

See also
 RRD World - RRDtool Companions

Notes

External links
 RRD Editor@sourceforge

Network management
Internet Protocol based network software
Dewayne T. Williams

Private First Class Dewayne Thomas Williams (September 18, 1949 – September 18, 1968) was a United States Marine who posthumously received the Medal of Honor for heroism in the Vietnam War in September 1968.

On September 18, 1968, Williams's 19th birthday, his unit participated in a patrol to destroy enemy sniper positions in Quang Nam Province. Suddenly, Williams's unit was ambushed by North Vietnamese forces. Williams was wounded early in the skirmish, but still attempted to fire back at the enemies. When a grenade came close to another Marine, Williams jumped onto it, sacrificing himself.

Biography
Dewayne Williams was born on September 18, 1949, in Brown City, Michigan. He attended Bell Elementary School, St. Clair Elementary, Intermediate, and High Schools in St. Clair, Michigan, and Capac High School, in Capac, Michigan.

On December 18, 1967, Williams enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve, and was discharged to enlist in the active Marine Corps on January 2, 1968. He completed recruit training with the 3rd Recruit Training Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego in March 1968; individual combat training with Company Y, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, in April; and weapons training with Weapons Company, Basic Infantry Training Battalion, 2nd Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Pendleton, in May 1968.

Williams was promoted to private first class on June 1, 1968. Upon his arrival in the Republic of Vietnam later that month, he was assigned duty as automatic rifleman with Company I, 3rd Battalion, 27th Marines, 1st Marine Division, and served in this capacity until August 1968. He was then assigned duty as anti-tank assault man with Company H, 2nd Battalion 1st Marines. On September 18, 1968, he was killed in action while on patrol in the Quảng Nam Province.

Awards and honors
Williams awards include:
 

The Military Sealift Command maritime Prepositioning ship, , is named in his honor.
Dewayne T. Williams's name can be found inscribed on Vietnam Veterans Memorial on Panel 43W, Row 025.
The portion of Interstate 69 beginning at the eastern city limit of the city of Lapeer, Michigan and extending east to the western city limit of the city of Port Huron, Michigan is known as the "DeWayne T. Williams Memorial Highway".

Medal of Honor citation

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Vietnam War

References

1949 births
1968 deaths
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipients
Military personnel from Michigan
United States Marines
People from St. Clair, Michigan
Vietnam War recipients of the Medal of Honor
People from Brown City, Michigan
Deaths by hand grenade
United States Marine Corps personnel killed in the Vietnam War
Emil Larsson (film maker)

Emil Anders Larsson (born 11 March 1979) is a Swedish film director and film producer. He produced and directed the Swedish movie Fjorton suger.

References

External links

Swedish film directors
1979 births
Living people