alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Levi Clark Bootes

Levi Clark Bootes (December 8, 1809 – April 19, 1896) was a career officer in the United States Army, serving in the Mexican–American War and the American Civil War.

Biography
Bootes was born in Washington, D.C., and educated in the local schools. He joined the U.S. Army as a private in Company F of the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen on June 19, 1846, and was soon promoted to Sergeant. On June 28, 1848, he was brevetted as a second lieutenant in the 6th U.S. Infantry and served in the Mexican–American War under Generals Zachary Taylor and Winfield Scott. In September 1848, he was promoted to the full rank of second lieutenant. Following the war, Bootes served on various western outposts, and was promoted to first lieutenant on June 9, 1853. He was assigned to the Arizona Territory, serving at Fort Yuma, where in June 1860, he was again promoted, this time to captain.

With the outbreak of the Civil War, Bootes served in the Regular Army with the combined 1st and 6th U.S. Infantry and was wounded at Antietam and again at Gettysburg, where he led his regiment in fighting near the Wheatfield. For his gallantry and leadership, he was promoted to Major (United States) of the 17th U.S. Infantry in October 1863, a position he held through the remainder of the war.

During the Civil War, he received three citations and brevet promotions: Brevetted Major July 1, 1862, for gallant and meritorious service in the Battle of Malvern Hill; Brevetted lieutenant colonel on December 13, 1862, for the Battle of Fredericksburg, and Colonel July 2, 1863, for the Battle of Gettysburg.

Following the war, he transferred to the 16th U.S. Infantry in September 1866, serving in that regiment until 1869. On December 15, 1870, he was briefly assigned to the 20th U.S. Infantry. Shortly thereafter, on January 1, 1871, he received his final assignment, serving as lieutenant colonel of the 25th U.S. Infantry until his retirement from active service in October 1874.

Bootes died in Wilmington, Delaware, at the age of 87. He is interred in Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.

Footnotes

References
 "A Mexican War Veteran Dead", Brooklyn Eagle, April 19, 1896, Front Page, Number 1.
 "A Delaware Army Man Dead", Los Angeles Times, April 19, 1896, Page 1.
 Heitman, Francis, Historical Register and Dictionary of the United States Army 1789–1903, Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1903.

External links
 his bio page on Antietam on the Web

American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
Burials at Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
United States Army officers
1896 deaths
Union Army colonels
People of Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War
1809 births
Word Is Out (disambiguation)

"Word Is Out", is a 1991 song by Kylie Minogue.

Word Is Out may also refer to:

 Word Is Out: Stories of Some of Our Lives, a 1977 documentary directed by Peter Adair, and the 1978 book which transcribed it
 "Word's Out", a 1989 episode of Shining Time Station
Aníbal Ruiz

Aníbal Ruiz Leites (30 December 1942 – 10 March 2017) was a Uruguayan association football coach.

Death 
On March 10, 2017, while serving as assistant manager to lead manager José Cardozo at Puebla, Ruiz collapsed on the pitch of the Luis "Pirata" Fuente Stadium in Veracruz while the team was warming up. Ruiz later died as a result of a heart attack on the way to a local hospital.

References

External links 
Profile on the FIFA World Cup web site

1942 births
2017 deaths
Uruguayan men's footballers
Danubio F.C. players
Sud América players
Cúcuta Deportivo footballers
Deportivo Anzoátegui players
Montevideo Wanderers F.C. players
A.D. Ramonense players
Miramar Misiones players
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Costa Rica
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Expatriate men's footballers in Venezuela
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Costa Rica
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Peru
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Venezuela
Uruguayan football managers
Club Olimpia managers
Club Guaraní managers
Club Necaxa managers
Correcaminos UAT managers
C.D. Veracruz managers
Club Puebla managers
Club León managers
S.D. Quito managers
Atlético Nacional managers
Montevideo Wanderers managers
C.S.D. Municipal managers
Expatriate football managers in Guatemala
Expatriate football managers in Argentina
Expatriate football managers in Colombia
Expatriate football managers in Ecuador
Expatriate football managers in El Salvador
Expatriate football managers in Mexico
Expatriate football managers in Paraguay
Expatriate football managers in Peru
Paraguay national football team managers
El Salvador national football team managers
2006 FIFA World Cup managers
Cúcuta Deportivo managers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Salto, Uruguay
Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres managers
León de Huánuco managers
Diaoyucheng

The Diaoyucheng (), or Diaoyu Fortress, is a fortress located on the Diaoyu Mountain in Heyang Town, Hechuan District, Chongqing. It is known for its resistance to the Mongol armies in the latter half of the Song dynasty.

History

The death of Mongol leader Möngke Khan during the siege of Diaoyucheng resulted in the immediate withdrawal of Mongol troops from Syria and East Asia.

Although the Mongols and the Southern Song were united in their fight to bring down the Jurchen Jin dynasty, their pact broke immediately afterwards, and the Mongols launched an aggressive war against the tenacious Southern Song that lasted for more than a third of the 13th century. In the period from 1243 to 1279, Diaoyu experienced more than two hundred military confrontations in a miracle of "persistent resistance" that endured for thirty-six years.

Though numbering more than ten thousand and led by the Great Khan Möngke himself, the Mongols were unable to take the tiny fortress. Yu Jian won many brilliant victories, culminating in the deaths of Möngke and his vanguard General Wang Tege.  Sources differ on how Möngke actually died—Chinese sources largely claim that Möngke was mortally wounded by a crossbow arrow (this claim is corroborated by the writings of the Syriac monk Bar Hebraeus) or a stone projectile from a cannon or trebuchet, while Persian sources suggest that Möngke died from infectious diseases like dysentery or cholera (Chinese sources confirm the existence of an outbreak during the siege).

Location

The ancient Diaoyu covers an area of 2.94 square kilometres. Situated on a hill surrounded by water on three sides, it is located about five kilometers east of Hechuan, Chongqing, near the confluence of the Qu, Fu and Jialing rivers. The terrain is precipitous yet beautiful. About 700 years ago, Yu Jian built a fortress here to resist the Mongols during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127–1279).

Sites

As it contains many historical sites—a naval wharf, drilling grounds, watch towers, and a fortification with built-in cannons—Diaoyu has been designated a major national cultural and historic site by China's State Council, and on 28 August 2018 it was placed on the World Cultural Heritage Tentative List.

See also
 Diaoyucheng, a 2012 Chinese opera based on the historic battle
 Siege of Diaoyucheng
 Sichuan anti-Mongol fortresses

References

Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Chongqing
Geography of Chongqing
Forts in China
Song dynasty architecture
Yuan dynasty
National archaeological parks of China
Arcticfox

Arcticfox is a science fiction tank simulation video game developed by Dynamix and published by Electronic Arts in 1986. It was published in Europe by Ariolasoft. A sequel to Dynamix's Stellar 7, Arcticfox was developed for the Amiga as one of the platform's first titles but was quickly ported to other platforms including the Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, MS-DOS and Apple II. A third game was released in the series in 1991 titled Nova 9: The Return of Gir Draxon.

The game is set in a fictional 2005 where aliens have taken over Antarctica in an attempt to steal the Earth's oxygen. The player is sent to eradicate the intruders using a new super tank codenamed Arcticfox.

Arcticfoxs design team at Dynamix went on to produce The Incredible Machine and Red Baron.

Gameplay

The player must pilot the tank into enemy territory with the goal of knocking out the alien base. The player uses the tank's abilities to destroy the aliens' ships and equipment. The Arcticfox tank is equipped with a cannon, guided missiles, land mines, and is outfitted with radar, a GPS device, and fore and aft viewscreens. The player fights a variety of enemy units including planes, tanks, bunkers and communication towers.

The vantage point for the game is the cockpit of the Arcticfox tank. The player can see out of the main viewscreen as well as the tank's sundry features such as the radar screen. The view also shows the character's hand on the joystick which moves in accordance with the tank's movements. Enemy targets are visible on the view screens and on radar.

Reception
Computer Gaming World called Arcticfox "the first original new [EA game] that uses the distinctive features of the Amiga", calling the graphics and sound "Sensational!". It advised using a joystick instead of the mouse. In 1996, the magazine ranked the Amiga version of Arcticfox as the 138th best game of all time, calling it "the seminal 3D polygon-based shooter." Compute! also praised the Amiga version, and stated that the game would appeal to those who enjoyed both strategy and arcade action. "If you could buy only one game for your Atari ST, it might be Arctic Fox", Antic said, concluding that it was "a game you will return to play time and time again". Info magazine gave the Commodore 64 version four-plus stars out of five, praising its "great 3-D graphics", "intuitive control interface", and control over missiles. The staff of Crash magazine were critical of the ZX Spectrum version of the game, giving it an overall score of 41%.

See also
Skyfox (1984), EA's first game with the "fox" suffix. The sequel, Skyfox II, was developed by Dynamix.

References

External links
 Arcticfox at MobyGames
 Arcticfox at the Amiga Hall of Light
 Arcticfox at Atari Mania
 
 

1986 video games
Amiga games
Apple II games
Ariolasoft games
Atari ST games
Commodore 64 games
DOS games
Electronic Arts games
Science fiction video games
Tank simulation video games
Video games set in 2005
Video games set in Antarctica
ZX Spectrum games
Dynamix games
Single-player video games
Angela Lambert

Angela Maria Lambert (née Helps; 14 April 1940 – 26 September 2007) was a British journalist and author. She is best known for her novels A Rather English Marriage and Kiss and Kin, the latter of which won the Romantic Novel of the Year Award.

Biography 
Lambert was born Angela Maria Helps to an English civil servant and a German-born housewife. She was unhappy when sent to Wispers School, a girls' boarding school in Sussex, where by the age of 12 she had decided that she wanted to be a writer. She went to St Hilda's College, Oxford, where she read politics, philosophy and economics.

In 1962, she married Martin Lambert, they had a son and a daughter, and the union ended five years later, when he left her with two young children to support. Later she also had another daughter with  the Hungarian-born writer Stephen Vizinczey.

She began her career as a journalist in 1969, working for ITN before joining The Independent newspaper in 1988.

Lambert suffered multiple immune disorders and hepatitis C (caught from a blood transfusion) which led to cirrhosis of the liver. Having survived a critical illness in February 2006, she never quite recovered, and became increasingly disabled. She lived in London and France (having bought a house in the Dordogne in 1972). She was survived by her partner of 21 years, television director Tony Price, and her three children.

Works

Novels 
 Love Among the Single Classes (1989)
 No Talking After Lights (1990)
 A Rather English Marriage (1992)
 The Constant Mistress (1994)
 Kiss and Kin (1997)
 Golden Lads and Girls (1999)
 The Property of Rain (2001)

Non-fiction 
 Unquiet Souls: A Social History of the Illustrious, Irreverent, Intimate Group of British Aristocrats Known As "the Souls" (1987)
 1939: The Last Season of Peace (1989)
 The Lost Life of Eva Braun (2006)

References

External links 
Obituary

1940 births
2007 deaths
Alumni of St Hilda's College, Oxford
ITN newsreaders and journalists
English journalists
English non-fiction writers
Writers from London
People educated at Wispers School
RoNA Award winners
20th-century English novelists
21st-century British novelists
20th-century English women writers
21st-century English women writers
Women romantic fiction writers
English women novelists
English women non-fiction writers
British women television journalists
20th-century British businesspeople
Innocent Blood (album)

Innocent Blood is the ninth studio album, by American Christian rock band Resurrection Band (known at this point as "Rez"), released in 1989.

Background 

The hard rock on Innocent Blood is even more blues-based than Rez' previous outing, as evidenced by "Child of the Blues", "Great God in Heaven", and the brief opening track, "Rooster Crow", an acoustic blues number which would be fleshed out into a complete song many years later for the Glenn Kaiser Band's 2001 album, Carolina Moon. The remainder of the album edges closer to heavy metal, as evidenced by "Altar of Pain" and "80,000 Underground". The band also covers the song "Bargain", originally recorded by The Who, which became a No. 1 hit on Christian rock radio. In addition, "Where Roses Grow" became a concert favorite among long-time Rez fans.

Given the blues-oriented musical direction of Innocent Blood, the lyrics concern themselves primarily with issues of poverty ("Child of the Blues"), slavery ("80,000 Underground") the Devil ("Fiend or Foul") and the hope of Heaven ("Where Roses Grow"). However, in a contemporary twist, REZ also turns a critical eye toward American culture's obsession with youth in "Altar of Pain."

Track listing
 "Rooster Crow" – 0:48
 "Altar of Pain" – 3:15
 "The House Is On Fire" – 3:25
 "80,000 Underground" – 3:14
 "Fiend or Foul" – 4:41
 "Where Roses Grow" – 7:20
 "Right On Time" – 5:46
 "Child of the Blues" – 3:40
 "Laughing Man" – 3:31
 "Bargain" – 5:31
 "Great God in Heaven" – 2:56

Personnel
 Glenn Kaiser – vocals, guitars
 Wendi Kaiser – vocals
 Stu Heiss – lead guitar, keyboards
 Roy Montroy – bass guitar, keyboards
 John Herrin – drums

Production
 Rez – producer
 Tom Cameron – producer
 Ed Bialach – engineer
 Roy Montroy – engineer
 Roger Heiss – engineer
 Steve Hall – mastering

Innocent Blood's cover photograph is of an eight-year-old girl named Tricia who lived close to the Jesus People USA community in urban Chicago. She was tragically abducted by an unknown person(s) around the Chase Park area. Most disturbingly, Tricia was never seen again. In her memory, the band addressed this subject on the album as well.

Resurrection Band albums
1989 albums
Curiatius Maternus

Curiatius Maternus () appears in the Dialogus de oratoribus (Dialogue on orators) of Tacitus.  He was an author of tragedies in Latin, having composed a Domitius, a Medea, and a Cato by AD 74 or 75. He may be identified with the sophist Maternus who was put to death by Domitian for speaking against tyrants in a practice speech, or with either Marcus Cornelius Nigrinus Curiatius Maternus suffect consul in 83 himself, or his adoptive father.

References
 Tacitus, Dialogus de oratoribus
 Dio Cassius, Roman History 67.12.5
 Tenney Frank. "Curiatius Maternus and His Tragedies," AJP 58 (1937) 225–229.
 Mario Erasmo. Roman Tragedy: Theatre to Theatricality'.   (University of Texas Press, 2004).

Ancient Roman tragic dramatists
Ancient Roman rhetoricians
1st-century Romans
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
1st-century writers
Curiatii
Tokyo I'm on My Way

"Tokyo I'm on My Way" is the second single by J-pop duo Puffy AmiYumi from their Splurge album, that has been released on May 24, 2006. It was co-written by the Offspring's Dexter Holland. Both lyrics and melody of the chorus were taken from the song "Tokyo" by Dutch band Gruppo Sportivo.

Track listing  
 Tokyo I'm on My Way
 Puffy AmiYumi: Vocals
 Takahiro Konagawa (from Charcoal Filter): Guitar
 Seiji Kameda: Bass
 Masayuki Muraishi: Drums
 世界のはじっこ (Sekai no hajikko)
 Friends Forever ～FICKLR Remix～

References

2006 singles
Puffy AmiYumi songs
Song recordings produced by Seiji Kameda
2006 songs
Ki/oon Music singles
Shin-Yoshihisa Station

The  is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.

References

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Nōmachiguchi Station

The  is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. 

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Boron phosphide

Boron phosphide (BP) (also referred to as boron monophosphide, to distinguish it from boron subphosphide, B12P2) is a chemical compound of boron and phosphorus. It is a semiconductor.

History
Crystals of boron phosphide were synthesized by Henri Moissan as early as 1891.

Appearance
Pure BP is almost transparent, n-type crystals are orange-red whereas p-type ones are dark red.

Chemical properties
BP is not attacked by acids or boiling aqueous alkali water solutions. It is only attacked by molten alkalis.

Physical properties
BP is known to be chemically inert and exhibit very high thermal conductivity. Some properties of BP are listed below:
 lattice constant 0.45383 nm
 coefficient of thermal expansion 3.65 /°C (400 K)
 heat capacity CP ~ 0.8 J/(g·K) (300 K)
 Debye temperature = 985 K
 Bulk modulus 152 GPa
 relatively high microhardness of 32 GPa (100 g load).
 electron and hole mobilities of a few hundred cm2/(V·s) (up to 500 for holes at 300 K)
 high thermal conductivity of ~ 460 W/mK at room temperature

See also
 Boron arsenide
 Boron nitride
 Aluminium phosphide
 Gallium phosphide

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Boron compounds
Phosphides
III-V semiconductors
III-V compounds
Zincblende crystal structure
Petrosavia

Petrosavia is a genus in the family Petrosaviaceae.  It includes three mycoheterotrophic species from eastern and southeastern Asia.
 Petrosavia amamiensis Hir.Takah., T.Yukawa & M.Maki
 Petrosavia sakuraii (Makino) J.J.Sm. ex Steenis (syn P. miyoshia-sakuraii) - Japan (Mino Province), China (Guangxi, Sichuan, Taiwan), Vietnam, Myanmar, Sumatra
 Petrosavia sinii (K.Krause) Gagnep. in H.Lecomte - Guangxi Province of China
 Petrosavia stellaris Becc. - Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia

References

Petrosaviales
Monocot genera
Taxa named by Odoardo Beccari
A Rather English Marriage

A Rather English Marriage is a novel by Angela Lambert, first published in 1992, and later adapted for television by Andrew Davies for the BBC.

Plot summary
The book's plot concerns two retired men who are thrown together following the deaths of their wives in the same hospital.  Both have served in the armed forces, one, Reggie Conyngham-Jervis, being a former officer, the other, Roy Southgate, an ex-NCO.  The class differences lead to Roy moving in with Reggie and being treated as an unpaid servant.  The reader's sympathies are with Roy as he remains humble and faithful to his purpose until Reggie becomes too domineering.  Roy remarries, and Reggie, whose attempt to seduce a younger widow, Liz Franks, has ended in failure, is left alone.

Television adaptation

The television adaptation, first screened on BBC Two on 30 December 1998 and later released on DVD, is directed by Paul Seed.  It stars Tom Courtenay as Roy and Albert Finney as Reggie, and stays close to the plot of the book until the ending, when the two old men end up staying together.  The adaptation also starred Joanna Lumley as Liz, Ursula Howells as Reggie's wife, Mary, and Jeremy Clyde as Reggie's nephew.

The show won the BAFTA Awards for Best Actor (Tom Courtenay), Best Editing, Best Original Television Music and Best Single Drama. It also received nominations for Best Actor (Albert Finney), Best Actress (Joanna Lumley) and Best Sound.

It also received the Peabody Award and the Royal Television Society Award for Best Single Drama.

References

External links
 A Rather English Marriage @BBC Programmes

1992 British novels
English novels
Peabody Award-winning broadcasts
1998 television films
Films with screenplays by Andrew Davies
1998 films
Hamish Hamilton books
Caleb Warner

Caleb Warner (September 12, 1922 - August 24, 2017), was a marine and acoustical engineer and a classical trumpeter, who was best known for co-designing the Baldwin Spinet Electric harpsichord which was used on The Beatles' song Because.

Biography 

Warner was the son of Harvard professor Langdon Warner. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, before studying acoustical and marine engineering at the University of Michigan, graduating in 1944. He served with the US Navy during World War II. He received an American-Scandinavian Foundation fellowship in 1947 to undertake further study in Sweden.

During the 1960s, while working as a development engineer, Warner, with Eric Herz, designed harpsichords for the Cannon Guild, founded by James H. Cannon, Jr. One of the harpsichords co-designed and built by Warner was the Baldwin Spinet Electric harpsichord which was used on The Beatles' song Because, and for the brief postlude on The Who's Live at Leeds album, and others.  Warner also designed and produced solid body rehearsal harpsichords and dulcimers. His harpsichords included examples with aluminium frames and electronic amplification. A harpsichord with a steel frame and a formica case, designed by Warner and Herz, accompanied Joel Spiegelman on an exchange visit to the USSR in 1965. Another Warner-designed and built harpsichord was gifted by a donor to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in 1961.

Warner himself played the trumpet, and specialised in the music of Bach and his contemporaries.

References

Further reading
 Grant Me to Find the Task: The Life Story of Caleb Warner, by Caleb Warner and A. Wendy Warner, 2013. 

1922 births
2018 deaths
American acoustical engineers
American classical trumpeters
American marine engineers
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
20th-century classical musicians
United States Navy personnel of World War II
North American Religious Liberty Association

The North American Religious Liberty Association (NARLA) is a regional chapter of the International Religious Liberty Association (IRLA). The IRLA was founded in 1893 and now has over 50 national and regional chapters around the world. 

NARLA is the rebirth of the American Religious Liberty Association (ARLA) formed in the late 19th century by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

NARLA's focus is on matters pertaining to freedom of conscience. This includes supporting a broad interpretation of the First Amendment's guarantee of free exercise of religion and laws protecting religious freedom, supporting laws to advance religious liberty, and supporting the principle that religion must not be co-opted by the state through regulation or through financial entanglements.

Additionally, NARLA is associated with Liberty Magazine, a publication with a circulation of roughly 200,000, and with the radio broadcasts Freedom's Ring which is syndicated across the U.S., and Talking About Freedom, which is broadcast in the Washington, D.C., region.

Melissa Reid is the Executive Director of NARLA.

In addition to its lobbying efforts, NARLA and Liberty Magazine host an annual non-partisan dinner in Washington DC.  Past speakers from include Senator Rick Santorum (2004), Senator Hillary Clinton (2005), and Senator John McCain (2006).

See also
 Liberty (Adventist magazine)
 International Religious Liberty Association
 Religious freedom
 Seventh-day Adventist Church

External links
Official site
North American Religious Liberty Association - West Region
Liberty Magazine

Civil liberties advocacy groups in the United States
Freedom of religion in the United States
Seventh-day Adventist organizations
Yonejimaguchi Station

is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line in Takaoka, Toyama, Japan.

Surrounding area
Manyosen Yonejima Depot
Quattroboom Pachinko

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Late Orchestration

Late Orchestration is a live album by American rapper and producer Kanye West, released on April 24, 2006, on Mercury Records, released in Europe and Asia. The album features recordings of live renditions of songs derived from his first two studio albums, The College Dropout (2004) and Late Registration (2005). It was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London, England, before an audience of 300 invited guests in September 21, 2005. West was backed by a seventeen-piece all-female string orchestra and featured guest appearances by John Legend, Lupe Fiasco, GLC and Consequence. The CD release features the full performance (12 tracks) along with an additional bonus track, "Gold Digger" (Live at AOL). The concert was also released on DVD as well as interviews and bonus music videos for the first four singles of Late Registration.

The cover photograph (taken by photographer Andrew Meredith) is a reference to the Beatles' cover of their 1969 album Abbey Road, which features the four band members walking across a crosswalk on the well known street. The album has been cited as the most well-known instance of hip hop and classical music coming together.

Track listing
 "Diamonds from Sierra Leone" – 4:08
 "Touch the Sky"  – 4:07
 "Crack Music" – 2:48
 "Drive Slow"  – 4:34
 "Through the Wire" – 3:33
 "The New Workout Plan" – 2:53
 "Heard 'Em Say"  – 4:10
 "All Falls Down" – 3:13
 "Bring Me Down" – 3:21
 "Gone" – 4:15
 "Late" – 3:54
 "Jesus Walks" – 3:14
 "Gold Digger (AOL Sessions)"  – 3:18

Charts

Weekly charts

Certifications

References

2006 live albums
Albums produced by Kanye West
Kanye West albums
Roc-A-Fella Records live albums
Live hip hop albums
Def Jam Recordings live albums
Benning W. Jenness

Benning Wentworth Jenness (July 14, 1806November 16, 1879) was a United States senator from New Hampshire.

Born in Deerfield, he attended Bradford Academy, Massachusetts and engaged in mercantile pursuits in Strafford, New Hampshire from 1826 to 1856. He held several local offices and was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. From 1841 to 1845 he was judge of probate of Strafford County, and was appointed to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Levi Woodbury. Jenness served from December 1, 1845, to June 13, 1846, and was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for election in 1846 to the Thirtieth Congress. He was a member of the state constitutional convention in 1850 and was nominated for Governor of New Hampshire in 1861 but withdrew. He moved to Ohio and engaged in lumbering and banking. Bennett W. Jenness died in Cleveland; interment was in the family cemetery, Strafford, New Hampshire.

References

External links

1806 births
1879 deaths
People from Deerfield, New Hampshire
American people of English descent
Democratic Party United States senators from New Hampshire
Democratic Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
New Hampshire state court judges
Politicians from Cleveland
People from Strafford, New Hampshire
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
Industrial deconcentration

Industrial deconcentration is the movement of industrial zones (factories) away from the center of the city, and further away from each other. It is similar to suburbanization, a residential trend in which a large number of the population move away from the metropolis as the inner city becomes overcrowded.

Industrial deconcentration occurs when a previously established industrial district becomes unable to provide efficiently for its own populace due to overcrowding.  In a market economy the massive competition and overcrowding of the metropolitan area forces people and businesses to move out to less-industrial areas with less traffic congestion.  Modernization in the social, economic, and technological fields of a country is a factor in accelerating industrial deconcentration.

This phenomenon is more apparent in nations that have been industrialized for a longer time.  Most countries experiencing industrial deconcentration at the beginning of the 21st century are the states that began industrializing after the end of World War II.

Industrial deconcentration is a conscious goal in a comprehensive decentralization policy:  to deconcentrate population without excessive commuting, jobs need to be created outside the cities.

See also
Rust Belt

Decentralization
Economic geography
Urban planning
The Best of Cameo (1993 album)

The Best of Cameo is a greatest hits album by the funk group Cameo, released in 1993.  In total, nine albums are represented by 14 tracks. The Best of Cameo, Volume 2 was released three years later.

Track listing
 "Word Up!" – 4:19 - Blackmon/Jenkins
 "Single Life – 6:35 - Blackmon/Jenkins
 "Candy" – 5:39 - Blackmon/Jenkins
 "Shake Your Pants" – 6:21 - Blackmon
 "Rigor Mortis" – 5:21 - Blackmon/Leftenant/Leftenant
 "Attack Me With Your Love" – 4:30 - Blackmon/Kendrick
 "Talkin' Out the Side of Your Neck" – 4:05 - Blackmon/Jenkins/Leftenant/Singleton
 "Sparkle" – 4:51 - Blackmon/Lockett
 "Back and Forth" – 3:52 - Blackmon/Jenkins/Kendrick/Leftenant
 "Flirt" – 4:06 -  Blackmon/Jenkins
 "She's Strange" – 6:52 (12" rap version) - Blackmon/Jenkins/Leftenant/Singleton
 "I Just Want to Be" – 5:18 - Blackmon/Johnson
 "Skin I'm In" – 6:25 - Blackmon
 "It's Over" – 4:16 - Blackmon/Jenkins/Leftenant

Charts
 Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums - #44

See also
The Best of Cameo, Volume 2
Best of Cameo
The Best of Cameo

References

Cameo (band) compilation albums
1993 greatest hits albums
Mercury Records compilation albums
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis

The Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis is an art museum for contemporary art, located in St. Louis, Missouri. Known informally as the CAM St. Louis, the museum is located at 3750 Washington Boulevard in the Grand Center Arts District. The building is designed by the American architect Brad Cloepfil.

The institution that would become CAM was established in 1980, and operated under a number of names including First Street Forum and the Forum for Contemporary Art. On September 19, 2003, the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis moved to the new building in the Grand Center Arts and Entertainment District in midtown St. Louis.

The Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis is a non- collecting museum that hosts no permanent art exhibitions. The museum has mounted more than 120 exhibitions and exhibited over 260 artists. It usually shows six Main Gallery exhibitions each year of American and international artists. It has exhibited work by Richard Aldrich, Laylah Ali, Lutz Bacher, Rosa Barba, Leslie Hewitt, Hayv Kahraman, Wyatt Kahn, Elad Lassry, Marilyn Minter, Gedi Sibony, Carey Young, Richard Artschwager, Jim Hodges, Sean Landers, Cindy Sherman, Arcangelo Sassolino, and Amy Sherald.

History 
In 2016, Jefferey Uslip resigned from the chief curator position at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis due to criticism about a controversial exhibition. The ongoing criticism of Kelley Walker's seemingly racially insensitive exhibit "Direct Drive" caused more than twenty artists to withdraw from the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis's annual open studio tour.

Architecture 
Paul Ha, the director of the museum, had an idea of trends he wished to display but didn't plan on which exhibits/collections he wanted to showcase, so the architects had little to no idea on what type of spaces to create. The architects came up with a plan to create a space that is able to convey its own energy and calm feelings. With a budget of $6.5 million, the architects and director worked together to create a rather bland structure, the reason for this being that Paul Ha wished for artists to be able to use all areas of the museum to display their work. Local architects questioned the design by claiming that it looked too much like a fortress with little to no indication of original design.

References

External links 
Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis

Art museums and galleries in Missouri
Contemporary art galleries in the United States
Modern art museums in the United States
Museums in St. Louis
Midtown St. Louis
1980 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in St. Louis
Tourist attractions in St. Louis
Shin-Nōmachi Station

is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.

Surrounding area
JR West Himi Line Nōmachi Station

Shin Nomachi Station
Chris Langewis

Christiaan Langewis (April 14, 1946 – April 21, 2006) was a language technology pioneer, businessman, and instructor.   

Langewis was born in the Netherlands, to Hillegonda and Cornelis Langewis from Wormerveer, who emigrated their family in 1954 to the United States. After two years in Kansas City, the family moved to Walnut Creek, California. Christiaan studied Economics and Business Administration at California State University, Hayward. 

He managed the creation of new technology for machine translation and computer-aided translation tools, as well as trained thousands of engineers and managers on localization processes and technologies within major corporate environments.

In 1996 Langewis joined the Monterey Institute of International Studies to establish a curriculum for computer-assisted translation, a course he taught until 2004. He died at the age of 60 in Fremont, California, and was survive by his wife Nathalia Uneida and two children.

References

External links
Pink Ink
XL8 Becomes a Family
What Is Language Technology?

1946 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American engineers
California State University, East Bay alumni
Dutch emigrants to the United States
People from Zaanstad
Hainisch

Hainisch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Leopold Hainisch (1891–1979), Austrian actor and film director
Marianne Hainisch (1839–1936), founder and leader of the Austrian women's movement
Michael Hainisch (1858–1940), Austrian politician

See also 
Heinisch
Solntsevo

Solntsevo may refer to:
Solntsevo (inhabited locality), several inhabited localities in Russia
Solntsevo District, a district in Western Administrative Okrug of Moscow, Russia
Solntsevo (locomotive depot), a future depot of Sokolnicheskaya Line of the Moscow Metro
Solntsevo (Moscow Metro), a planned station of Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya Line of the Moscow Metro

See also
Solntsevsky District, a district of Kursk Oblast, Russia
Solntsevsky District, Moscow, a district of the city of Moscow in 1984—1991
Ocean Colour Scene (album)

Ocean Colour Scene is the eponymous 1992 debut album by the British rock group Ocean Colour Scene.  It was released during the early Britpop era with far less critical interest than their highly successful second album Moseley Shoals.  Ocean Colour Scene themselves largely ignore this album, feeling that the band and label's conflicting musical views led to a 'watered-down' debut which lacked the edge of the band's live popularity.

The first single from the album was "Sway" in February 1992, followed by "Giving it All Away" in March and finally "Do Yourself a Favour" in May. A  remastered 2CD Deluxe edition of the album was released in February 2014 which included the original album together with A and B sides of early singles and a few outtakes.

Track listing 
All songs written by Ocean Colour Scene except as indicated.

 "Talk On" – 4:07
 "How About You" – 3:14
 "Giving It All Away" – 4:11
 "Justine" – 3:32
 "Do Yourself a Favour" (Stevie Wonder, Syreeta Wright) – 3:48
 "Third Shade of Green" – 4:39
 "Sway" – 3:42
 "Penny Pinching Rainy Heaven Days" – 3:13
 "One of Those Days" – 4:13
 "Is She Coming Home" – 6:06
 "Blue Deep Ocean" – 4:56
 "Reprise" – 1:30

2014 Deluxe Edition Bonus Disc 
 "One of Those Days" (Single Version) – 5:01
 "Talk On" – 4:33
 "Sway" (Original Version) – 3:55
 "Lullaby" – 1:49
 "One of These Days" – 5:37
 "Yesterday Today" – 3:18
 "Another Girl's Name" – 3:24
 "Fly Me" – 4:32
 "No One Says" – 5:01
 "My Brother Sarah" – 2:44
 "Mona Lisa Eyes" – 3:42
 "Bellechoux" – 3:23
 "Flowers" – 4:04
 "Don't Play" – 4:15
 "The Seventh Floor" – 5:05
 "Patsy in Green" – 2:24
 "Suspended Motion" – 3:55
 "Blue Deep Ocean" (Alt. Version) – 4:40
 "Is She Coming Home" (Alt. Version) – 6:07

References

External links

Ocean Colour Scene at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)
 Ocean Colour Scene Album Details
 https://dipsar.org/

Ocean Colour Scene albums
1992 debut albums
Fontana Records albums
Texas Brazos Trail

The Texas Brazos Trail is a non-profit organization which promotes heritage tourism, economic development, and historic preservation. It is one of ten regions which make up the Texas Heritage Trails Program of the Texas Historical Commission.

History
In 1968 Texas hosted the World's fair, known as HemisFair '68, in San Antonio, Texas. In connection with this boost in international attention, the Texas Department of Transportation designated ten 650-mile circular driving regions that encompassed the entire state of Texas. These trails saw little attention after their creation until in the late 1990s when the Texas Historical Commission adopted these trails as their Heritage Trail Program.

Regional Heritage
A largely rural area of the U.S. state of Texas, the 18-county Brazos Trail Region historically was dependent on cotton and the railroad for survival. The region is named for the Brazos River which flows through the area, and is still a vital water source. The area's primary industries are cotton, cattle and sugar cane. The railroads connected the region to the Gulf of Mexico for shipment throughout the United States and Europe.

In frontier times many European groups settled in the area including: Norwegians, Germans, Scots, Czech, and the Wends. Many examples of these cultures are still alive today and can be explored in local museums, and are celebrated in various festivals.

Tourist Locations
The Dr Pepper Museum
Texas Rangers Hall of Fame
The George Bush Presidential Library and Museum
Old Fort Parker
Inner Space Caverns
The Children's Museum of the Brazos Valley

See also
Texas Heritage Trails Program

References

External links
Texas Brazos Trail

Organizations based in Texas
Red Hot + Rhapsody: The Gershwin Groove

Red Hot + Rhapsody: The Gershwin Groove is a compilation album produced by Paul Heck of the Red Hot Organization (RHO) to celebrate the 100th birthday of George Gershwin. This compilation is the twelfth entry from the international organization's Red Hot Benefit Series. As with other compilations toward the series, this release serves as a fundraising tool for the RHO's AIDS awareness efforts.

Notable acts contributing to the album include: Bobby Womack, David Bowie, The Roots, Morcheeba, Duncan Sheik, Natalie Merchant, Jovanotti and a host of others. Sinéad O'Connor, who contributed on Red Hot + Blue (the first album in the benefit series), returned for this album as both a performer and as co-producer alongside Heck and Phil Ramone.

Track listing 
"Summertime", performed by Morcheeba + Hubert Laws
"It Ain't Necessarily So", performed by Finley Quaye
"But Not for Me", performed by Natalie Merchant (featuring Chris Botti)
"They Can't Take That Away From Me", performed by Smoke City
"I Got Plenty o' Nuthin", performed by Spearhead + Ernest Ranglin
"Summertime", performed by Bobby Womack + The Roots
"I Was Doing All Right", performed by Davina
"Embraceable You", performed by Duncan Sheik (featuring Chris Botti)
"Let's Call The Whole Thing Off", performed by Clark Terry
"I've Got a Crush on You", performed by Luscious Jackson
"I Got Rhythm", performed by Jovanotti
"Peter Sellers Sings George Gershwin", performed by Money Mark
"Nice Work if You Can Get It", performed by Majestic 12
"The Man I Love", performed by Sarah Cracknell + Kid Loco
'S Wonderful / Rhapsody in Blue", performed by Skylab
"Someone to Watch Over Me", performed by Sinéad O'Connor
"Bess, You Is My Woman Now", performed by Baaba Maal
"A Foggy Day (In London Town)", performed by David Bowie + Angelo Badalamenti

References

External links 
Red Hot + Rhapsody: The Gershwin Groove Album information, as listed by Discogs.
The memory of Gershwin prompts host of albums news story on CNN
Alternate link for Village Voice review provided by reviewer, Robert Christgau

Red Hot Organization albums
Albums produced by Phil Ramone
1998 compilation albums
Jazz fusion compilation albums
George and Ira Gershwin tribute albums
Sutallee, Georgia

Sutallee is an unincorporated community in western Cherokee County, Georgia, United States.  Located about two miles northwest of current-day Lake Allatoona, it is one of the county's earliest white settlements. It is believed that former Georgia Governor and U.S. Senator Joseph E. Brown maintained a farm in the area, on lowlands near the Etowah River (now Lake Allatoona), and was there harvesting wheat when told of the surprising news that he had been nominated for governor.  Sutallee derives its unique name, which is often spelled "Sutalee" or "Suttallee", from an old Cherokee village that was located near the Etowah River named "Sutali" — the Cherokee word for the number six.  Sixes, a community that sits on the eastern side of Lake Allatoona, also derives its name from this Native American village.  Today, Sutallee is traversed by Georgia Highway 20 and remains mostly rural.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cherokee County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Daniel T. Jewett

Daniel Tarbox Jewett (September 14, 1807October 7, 1906) was a United States senator from Missouri in 1870 and 1871. Born in Pittston, Maine, he completed preparatory studies, attended Colby College, graduated from Columbia College in New York in 1830 and from the Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the bar and practiced in Bangor, Maine; he was city solicitor from 1834 to 1837. From 1850 to 1853 he engaged with his brother in operating a steamboat line upon the Chagres River, Isthmus of Panama. He moved to California and engaged in gold mining for two years, after which he returned to Bangor and practiced law.

In 1857 he moved to St. Louis, Missouri and continued the practice of law; in 1866 he was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives. Jewett was appointed as a Republican to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles D. Drake and served from December 19, 1870, to January 20, 1871, when a successor was elected. He declined to be a candidate for election to the Senate to fill this vacancy and resumed the practice of law.

Jewett died in St. Louis in 1906, and was buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery.

References

1807 births
1906 deaths
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Maine lawyers
Missouri lawyers
City and town attorneys in the United States
American businesspeople
Colby College alumni
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Politicians from Bangor, Maine
Politicians from St. Louis
Republican Party United States senators from Missouri
People from Pittston, Maine
Sugar Shack

"Sugar Shack" is a song written in 1962 by Keith McCormack. McCormack gave songwriting credit to his aunt, Beulah Faye Voss, after asking what are "those tight pants that girls wear" to which she replied "leotards". The song was recorded in 1963 by Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs at Norman Petty Studios in Clovis, New Mexico. The unusual and distinctive instrument part was played by Norman Petty on a Hammond Solovox keyboard; to be precise it is a Model L, Series A.

"Sugar Shack" hit No. 1 on both the Billboard Hot 100 (where it spent five weeks from October 12 to November 9, 1963) and Cashbox singles charts (where it spent three weeks from October 19 to November 2, 1963). Its No. 1 run on the Billboard R&B chart was cut short because Billboard did not publish an R&B chart from November 30, 1963 to January 23, 1965. In Canada the song was No. 1, also for five weeks, from October 14 to November 11. In the UK, "Sugar Shack" also reached No. 45 on the Record Retailer chart. Gilmer and The Fireballs were the last American band to chart before Beatlemania hit.

On November 29, 1963, "Sugar Shack" received an RIAA certification for selling over a million copies, earning gold record status. The song was listed at No. 40 on the Hot 100 year-end chart published by Billboard in December 1963. A later revision by Billboard of its year-end rankings for 1963 placed "Sugar Shack" at No. 1, and the magazine has subsequently recognized "Sugar Shack" as the top Hot 100 song of that year.

The song is featured in the films Mermaids, Dogfight, Forrest Gump, Congo, and Stealing Sinatra, and in the television show Supernatural.

In December 1965, the song was covered by Steve Brett, a singer from the Midlands area of the UK, and was released as the B-side of his single "Chains On My Heart", on the Columbia label (catalogue number DB7794). His backing group, The Mavericks, included Noddy Holder, who eventually came to fame with Slade.

Charts

All-time charts

References

External links
Interview with Keith McCormack in International Songwriters Association's "Songwriter Magazine"

1962 songs
1963 singles
Songs written by Keith McCormack
The Fireballs songs
Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles
Cashbox number-one singles
Dot Records singles
Osu, Accra

Located about  east of the central business district, Osu is a neighborhood in central Accra, Ghana. It is locally known as the "West End" of Accra. Bounded to the south by the Gulf of Guinea, Osu's western boundary is the Independence Avenue. Osu is separated from the northern district of Labone by Ring Road.

Due to its establishment as a settlement in the 17th century, Osu has a mix of houses dating from the early 20th century and modern office towers. Ringway Estates, a gated residential community between Gamel Abdul Nasser Avenue and Cantonments Road is located in the western section of Osu.

The main thoroughfare, Oxford Street has large supermarkets and appliance shops. At its southern end is the site of the 17th-century Fort Christiansborg, a former Danish colonial fort, which formerly housed the seat of government before being relocated to Golden Jubilee House.

Economy
The head office of Starbow is in Osu.

Landmarks/places of interest
 Accra International Conference Center
 Accra Ridge Church
 Accra Sports Stadium
 Black Star Square
 Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, Osu
 Independence Arch
 Osu Castle (also known as Fort Christiansborg)
 Parliament House of Ghana
 Ridge Church School
 Greater Accra Regional Hospital

References

External links

 

Geography of Ghana
Accra