alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lendi Vexer

Lendi Vexer are a trip hop duo from Buenos Aires, Argentina. The two members of the band are Natalie Naveira and Diego Guiñazu, who uses the stage name DG.  They have both been making music since 1995 and formed the band in 2000.  They are accompanied by a guitarist and drummer when playing live.

Band lineup

 Natalie Naveira – Multi-instrumentalist, including guitar, violin, piano accordion and theremin; singer and songwriter
 DG – Plays sampler, Moog and bass; producer and songwriter

Discography

Suicidal adage EP (2004)

Track listing:
Tribute to desolation
'scape
Nothing was special
Suicidal adage.
Bonus Track with Natalie in Theremin.

The Process of Disillusion album (2007)

Track listing: 
11 de octubre
To play again
A boot doesn't ask, just trample
Courtesy excess
Simple cycle
A slow dripping in my brain
Looking for my time
Burdel
The Process Of Disillusion
Missing time
Suicidal adage (Spanish version)
That fish and the bait
La

Princess of Nothingness CD (2014)

Track listing: 
Desert
Luna de sal
Princess of Nothingness
Stormy clouds

Princess of Nothingness LIMITED EDITION on 7" VINYL (2014)

Track listing: 
Desert
Luna de sal
Princess of Nothingness
Stormy clouds
DOWNLOAD CARD: three rare versions.

Stormy Clouds Remixed EP (2016)
Track listing: 
Stormy Clouds (The Soulmate Project Remix)
Stormy Clouds (UBM Remix)
Stormy Clouds (DYREK Remix)

w.e.b. wicked electronic beats vol.1 Trip Hop Compilation (2005)

Edited by: Tripofagia.com (Trip Hop portal – off line)

Featured: "Tribute to desolation" by Lendi Vexer and other trip hop artists such as U-topia, Lovage (Mike Patton), etc.

References

External links 
 Official site 
 Stereotape Records, their record label

Argentine musical duos
Trip hop groups
Electronic music duos
Musical groups established in 2000
Julius Weissenborn

Christian Julius Weissenborn (April 13, 1837 – April 21, 1888) was a German bassoonist, teacher and composer.

Biography
Weissenborn was born in Friedrichs-Tanneck near Eisenberg, Thuringia. He was principal bassoonist of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra from 1857 to 1887. He taught at the Leipzig Conservatory beginning in 1882. Apart from a small canon of Romantic works, he is chiefly remembered for his pedagogical works, the Practical Bassoon School and the Bassoon Studies, Op. 8 (which includes the "Fifty Advanced Studies"), which are still in widespread use. He died, aged 51, in Leipzig.

Music
The Practical Bassoon School (called "Practical Method for the Bassoon" in the American editions) consists primarily of 25 sets of exercises that gradually increase in difficulty, from the most elementary level to intermediate. Following this there is a brief introduction to the tenor clef and a fairly detailed discussion of various ornaments, with a 26th section applying these concepts.

The Bassoon Studies, Op. 8 is published in two parts. The first part is subtitled "For Beginners" and consists of several sections: 
 I. Essential Kinds of Expression (Tenuto, Legato, Staccato, Portato, Dynamics, Accents);
 II. The Tenor Clef (brief);
 III. Scale Exercises in All Keys;
 IV. Arpeggios and chords;
 V. Chromatic scales;
 VI. Thirds, Fourths, Sixths, Octaves and Tenths;
 VII. Embellishments 

The second part is the famous Fifty Advanced Studies that nearly all bassoonists are required to learn during their formative years. While some of these are at an intermediate level, most of them are quite challenging, exploring all keys and even the extreme ranges of the bassoon.

Media

References
Famous Bassoon Tutors and Their (Less Known) Authors. Jansen, Will. The Journal of The International Double Reed Society Number 2, 1974.
New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, s.v. "Weissenborn, (Christian) Julius". 1980.

1837 births
1888 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century German composers
19th-century German male musicians
German classical bassoonists
German male classical composers
German Romantic composers
Blain's Farm & Fleet

Blain Supply, Inc., doing business as Blain's Farm & Fleet, is a regional chain of 44 retail stores in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan. Blain's Farm & Fleet was an early adopter of "buy online, pick up at the store" in which all stores provide a drive-thru pick-up experience so online orders can be retrieved without consumers having to leave the car.

History

The company was founded in Janesville, Wisconsin, in 1955 by brothers W. C. "Claude" Blain and N. A. "Bert" Blain. Similarly-named Mills Fleet Farm was also founded in 1955 by Blain family friends. The two families agreed to use similar names and have historically operated in different territories. Each Blain's retail store is part of Farm and Fleet Stores which operate in four divisions by region, while the distribution is handled by a separate entity, Blain Supply. The business is family-owned, privately held corporation run by President and CEO Jane Blain Gilbertson since her brother, Robert Blain, retired in 2014. Robert had been President since 1993, taking over after the death of Bert Blain. The chain has one distribution center in Janesville. In January 2018, the company announced it would be expanding into Michigan with 5 stores located in Portage, Jackson, Traverse City, Holland and Walker.

Products 
The stores sell tires, agricultural supplies and equipment, hunting and fishing equipment and licenses, kitchen appliances, housewares, automotive goods, men's & women's clothing, household hardware, lawn and garden supplies, outdoor power tools, pumps and generators, paint, pet supplies, candy, sporting goods, tools and toys.

References

External links 

Farm and ranch supply stores of the United States
Retail companies established in 1955
Companies based in Wisconsin
Janesville, Wisconsin
1955 establishments in Wisconsin
Agriculture companies established in 1955
American companies established in 1955
Family-owned companies of the United States
Canal 2 (Salvadoran TV channel)

Canal Dos is a Salvadoran television channel of Telecorporacion Salvadoreña. The channel broadcasts on channel 2 nationwide.

History

The channel started broadcasting on November 30, 1965. The channel's callsign is YSR-TV which is founded by Boris Eserski, owner of the YSR radio station.

Color transmissions commenced in 1973. It joined channels 4 and 6 in November 1986 to form Telecorporación Salvadoreña.

Currently it's one of the most popular channels of El Salvador.

Programming

The channel broadcasts between 05:25 and 01:00 on average. During the morning hours, channels 2, 4 and 6 transmit a networked morning block which consists of news bulletins, the so-called Cadena TCS.

At 12:00 PM (Local Time), the networked transmission ends and changed to a mix of lifestyle programming, news bulletins (Teledos) and telenovelas. In the middle of this mixture, the channel airs The Flintstones towards the end of the morning, one of the most popular animated series in the country, having been a "monument" on the channel.

The channel ends transmission 01:00 every night.

On weekends, the channel has a different focus, with TV shows taking most of the schedule.

Logos 

Television stations in El Salvador
1965 establishments in El Salvador
Telecorporación Salvadoreña
Spanish-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 1965
WJAC

WJAC may refer to:

WJAC-TV, an NBC–affiliated station located in Johnstown, Pennsylvania
The former call sign, or a derivative thereof the following stations:
WKGE, a radio station (850 AM) in Johnstown previously known as WJAC (AM)
WKYE, a radio station (96.5 FM) in Johnstown previously known as WJAC-FM
World Junior A Challenge, an international ice hockey tournament
Women's Junior Air Corps
Canal 4 (Salvadoran TV channel)

Canal 4 is a Salvadoran television channel owned by Telecorporación Salvadoreña which broadcasts on channel 4 nationwide.
It has a general schedule similar to its sister channels on weekdays and focuses more on sports during weekends. A HD feed of the channel is also available nationwide.

Television stations in El Salvador
1958 establishments in El Salvador
Telecorporación Salvadoreña
Spanish-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 1958
Jazak Monastery

The Jazak Monastery () is a Serb Orthodox monastery on the Fruška Gora mountain in the northern Serbia, in the province of Vojvodina. The monastery was founded in 1736. The icons on the baroque iconostasis were painted in 1769 by Dimitrije Bačević and the carved woodwork was attributed to engraver Marko Vujatović. An overall reconstruction of the monastery was carried out from 1926 to 1930.

Jazak Monastery was declared Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990, and it is protected by Serbia.

Burials
Stefan Uroš V

See also
Monasteries of Fruška Gora
Cultural Monuments of Exceptional Importance
Tourism in Serbia
List of Serbian Orthodox monasteries

References

External links 

Jazak Monastery - Fruškać
More about the monastery

Cultural Monuments of Exceptional Importance (Serbia)
Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Serbia
1736 establishments in Europe
Religious organizations established in the 1730s
Christian monasteries established in the 18th century
Elephant Micah, Your Dreams Are Feeding Back

"Elephant Micah, Your Dreams Are Feeding Back" is an album by Indiana lo-fi/indie Joe O'Connell, better known as Elephant Micah. It was released in June, 2003 on BlueSanct Records.

Track listing
"zzzzzzz..."
"Turned Up to Stardom"
"Rhode Island Reds"
" $$$$$..."
"Deliver Us From Broken Glass"
"TV-Like Slow Motion"
"Duet for Mower and Chainsaw"
"O Vocabulary"
"Immune to Amusement"
"Early Instrumental"
"Remember The M Year"
"Where Do Songs?"
"Mt. Neil Young"
"Rapid Eyesight"
"Flannery's Frizzled Chicken"
"O Vocabulary"
"Cuba and the Movie Ad"
"Late Instrumental"

Elephant Micah albums
Canal 6 (Salvadoran TV channel)

Canal Seis is the flagship television channel of Telecorporacion Salvadoreña. It broadcasts from channel 6 nationwide in El Salvador.

It is believed to be the country's first television station, having launched in 1956. Color broadcasts commenced in 1973.

The channel has a general schedule on weekdays and is focused on movies on weekends.

History

Early years 
The first attempts to create television were made by Mexican inventor Rubén González on his own initiative on 7 September 1956, in black and white broadcast. In that same month Boris Eserski, Guillermo Pinto and Tono Alfaro, former owners of the radio station YSEB, collaborated in this creation. The first television channel launched was YSEB-TV. Its programming was based on national artistic presentations and films imported from Mexico and the United States Its programming was very short, it began at 4 in the afternoon and ended at 10 in the evening.

Days later, two other programs that Channel 6 had were included, one was a project of the Salvadoran writer Eugenio Martínez Orantes, who recited his poems live while a classical dance group interpreted them musically. The Teleperiódico program was hosted by Álvaro Menéndez Leal, a Salvadoran writer. A month later, Channel 6 implemented some new programming with Saturday Concerts, hosted by musician Nicolás Arene and Televariedades Pilsener.

In 1959, it took Channel 8 as a repeater, to cover a larger area nationwide. A year later, the television stations suffered a stagnation and a union was created between channels 4 and 6, which lasted until 1966, when Channel 6 interrupted its transmissions for the first time. In times, Channel 2 had been preferred by some audience. In July 1966, an agreement is signed to operate  Canal 4.

On 6 April 1973, Canal Seis SA relaunched the company through YSLA-TV, which was the first to introduce color television. In 1986, together with Canal 2 and 4, Canal 6 was merged to form Telecorporación Salvadoreña.

Gallery

Notes

References

Television stations in El Salvador
1973 establishments in El Salvador
Telecorporación Salvadoreña
Spanish-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 1973
Elkhart–Morton County Airport

Elkhart–Morton County Airport  is a county-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) east of the central business district of Elkhart, a city in Morton County, Kansas, United States.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned EHA by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

Facilities and aircraft 
Elkhart–Morton County Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 3,622 feet (1,104 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways designated 4/22 and 17/35, each of which measure 4,900 by 60 feet (1,494 x 18 m).

For the 12-month period ending August 22, 2007, the airport had 6,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 16 per day. At that time there were 12 aircraft based at this airport:
92% single-engine and 8% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Aerial photo as of 3 April 2003 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Morton County, Kansas
Henry Bronchtein

Henry J. Bronchtein is an American director, producer and production manager known for his work on the HBO television series The Sopranos.

Early life and education
Henry Bronchtein was born and raised in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn and attended New York City Public Schools. After managing the stage crew for numerous productions in high school, he studied drama at New York University's Undergraduate Institute of Film.

Career
Having made three films with director Paul Mazursky, his credits include the award-winning Enemies, a Love Story. Further credits as a first assistant director consist of A Perfect Murder, Addicted to Love, Weekend at Bernie's, It Could Happen to You, Guarding Tess, Striptease, Rookie of the Year, and Eddie and the Cruisers.
 
In addition to his work as co-executive producer on The Sopranos, Bronchtein has directed four episodes of the program: "Nobody Knows Anything", "From Where to Eternity", "Fortunate Son", and "Pie-O-My". "Nobody Knows Anything" and "From Where to Eternity" were nominated for best direction by the Directors Guild of America.

In 2017, he directed "Private Woodhull," an episode from the fourth season of Turn: Washington's Spies.

References

External links

HBO.com Biography

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American television directors
People from Bensonhurst, Brooklyn
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
American film directors
American television producers
Unit production managers
Peel Memorial Hospital

Peel Memorial Hospital (PMH) was a 367-bed acute care hospital located in central Brampton, Ontario. PMH was founded in 1925 and became a part of the William Osler Health Centre in 1998. It previously served approximately 400,000 residents in Brampton and the surrounding areas. Over 96,832 patients were treated on an out-patient basis, another 70,446 residents used the 24/7 emergency department and 22,889 patients were admitted for inpatient care (2001 estimate). The hospital employed over 1,800 professional and support personnel. There were 320 physicians as well as approximately 600 volunteers that contributed their services and fund raising efforts.

In 1997 the Health Services Restructuring Commission made a decision to amalgamate Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital, the Etobicoke General Hospital, and PMH to form the William Osler Health Centre. In early 2006, the Brampton campus of the William Osler Health Centre was renamed back to Peel Memorial Hospital, as residents continued to use the old name, a cause of much confusion.

It is superseded by the Peel Memorial Centre for Integrated Health and Wellness

Peel Memorial Hospital is currently funded by the Central West Local Health Integration Network (LHIN).

Renovations (October 28, 2007) 
According to the William Osler's website, "On Sunday October 28, 2007, health care programs and services at Peel Memorial Hospital were discontinued until redevelopment plans are developed and implemented." Upon closing, all Hospital services were transferred to the new Brampton Civic Hospital.

Demolition and construction of Peel Memorial Centre 
On February 10, 2012, demolition of the existing structure began. A new $530 million facility, Peel Memorial Centre, opened in 2017. It serves as a long-term health facility for those with chronic illness to make beds available, and alleviate pressure from the nearby Brampton Civic Hospital. It also features an urgent care facility which is designed to help in relieving, and reducing wait times at the main hospital (Brampton Civic).

References 

Hospital buildings completed in 1925
Hospitals in the Regional Municipality of Peel
Defunct hospitals in Canada
Hospitals established in 1925
1925 establishments in Ontario
2007 disestablishments in Ontario
Hospitals disestablished in 2007
Reginald Cline-Cole

Reginald Akindele Cline-Cole (born Freetown, Sierra Leone), is a retired University Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor rank) and scholar of Developmental Geography. Upon his formal retirement in May 2021, he is now seconded as a Senior Honorary Research Fellow in the Centre of West African Studies, University of Birmingham. This is an attestation of his wealth of experience and specialism in the area of African development.

Life and study 

Cline-Cole has done extensive work in the field of development issues in rural environments, as well as forestry and its human impact. He was one time head of the Centre of West African Studies, University of Birmingham (UK). He has previously taught at Bayero University, Nigeria and Moi University, Kenya. Despite his retirement, he is still actively engaged in supervising postgraduate students (Masters and PhD).

Selected publications 

Cline-Cole's recent publications include: 
 [with Yulong Ma, William A.Stubbings, Mohamed Abou-Elwafa Abdallah, Stuart Harrad]. Formal waste treatment facilities as a source of halogenated flame retardants and organophosphate esters to the environment: A critical review with particular focus on outdoor air and soil. Science of the Total Environment, Volume 807, Part 1, 10 February 2022, 150747. 
[with Yulong Ma, William A. Stubbings and Stuart Harrad]. Human exposure to halogenated and organophosphate flame retardants through informal e-waste handling activities - A critical review. Environmental Pollution, 115727, 2020. 
 Bouquets and brickbats along the road to development freedom and sovereignty: commentary on'Rethinking the idea of independent development and self-reliance in Africa. African Review of Economics and Finance, 12(1): 260–281, 2020.
 [ed. with Clare Madge] Contesting Forestry in West Africa (Aldershot: Ashgate Press, 2000),
 Promoting (Anti-) Social Forestry in Northern Nigeria ?’ in Review of African Political Economy 24 (74), 1997,
 Dryland Forestry. Manufacturing Forests and Farming Trees in Nigeria’, in M. Leach and R. Mearns [eds], The Lie of the Land: Challenging Received Wisdom on the African Environment (James Currey and Heinneman, 1996)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sierra Leonean academics
Sierra Leonean geographers
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Sierra Leone Creole people
Academic staff of Moi University
Academic staff of Bayero University Kano
Wilshire/Vermont station

Wilshire/Vermont station is an underground rapid transit (known locally as a subway) station on the B Line and D Line of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. The station is located near the intersection of Wilshire Boulevard and Vermont Avenue, after which the station is named, in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Koreatown. Unlike the other stations on Wilshire or Vermont which were built directly under the street, this station is offset on a diagonal between the two streets, allowing the lines to diverge without trains on one line having to slow for a tight turn. The station has a unique layout with two side platforms on two levels, necessitated by the flying junction between the lines just west of the station. It is the last station going from Union Station that serves both the B Line and D Line.

Service

Station layout

The station is located where the B Line and D Line converge on their way to Downtown Los Angeles. The station is designed with two platform levels: eastbound D and B Line trains (to Union Station) use the upper level, and westbound D (to Wilshire/Western) and northbound B (to North Hollywood) trains use the lower level.

Wilshire/Vermont station has one of the longest escalators in the world at  in length stretching from the ground level to the lower platform. At the time of its construction, it was the longest escalator in the United States west of the Mississippi River.

Hours and frequency

Connections 
, the following connections are available:
 Los Angeles Metro Bus: , , , Rapid , Rapid 
 LADOT DASH: Wilshire Center/Koreatown

Station artwork 
The artwork at the station depicts typographic letters and symbols designed by Bob Zoell. The letters on the pillars of the lower platform spell out "going by-by", what the B line and its patrons do when they zoom in and out of the station. Additional artwork at the station is the creation of Peter Shire.

Transit-oriented development

Above the station is the Wilshire Vermont Station mixed-use transit village development, a $136-million apartment and retail complex designed by the architecture firm Arquitectonica and developed by Urban Partners and MacFarlane Partners on land owned by the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority.  The development opened in 2007 and includes apartments, retail, and (as of 2009) an adjacent middle school. The property is managed by Greystar Real Estate Partners.

References

D Line (Los Angeles Metro) stations
B Line (Los Angeles Metro) stations
Koreatown, Los Angeles
Mid-Wilshire, Los Angeles
Wilshire Boulevard
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1996
1996 establishments in California
Railway stations located underground in California
Richard Cavendish (occult writer)

Richard Cavendish (12 August 1930 – 21 October 2016) was a British historian who was considered Britain's foremost authority on the subjects of occultism, religion, the tarot, and mythology.

Personal life
Cavendish was born in 1930 at Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, the son of a Church of England clergyman.  He lived with his partner in the United States for eight years, in New York City and Los Angeles. His daughter is the journalist and life peer Camilla Cavendish.

Career

Cavendish was educated at Christ's Hospital and at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he specialized in medieval studies. He wrote both on the political and social history of Great Britain and on the history of folk magic and occultism in the British Isles and Europe.  Among his best-known works are The Black Arts: A Concise History of Witchcraft, Demonology, Astrology, and Other Mystical Practices Throughout the Ages, The Tarot, A History of Magic, and the 24-volume set Man, Myth & Magic, which he both edited and contributed to.  He also wrote regularly for the British journal History Today.

The Daily Telegraph said that Cavendish was considered "an authority on magic, myth, and witchcraft" and that his work was highly regarded for its depth of research and agnostic stance towards its sometimes controversial subject matter.  Some of his books like The Black Arts: A Concise History of Witchcraft, Demonology, Astrology, and Other Mystical Practices Throughout the Ages and The Powers of Evil in Western Religion, Magic and Folk Belief were written for a lay audience rather than for scholars, and had become bestsellers with The Black Arts passing its 40th edition. In his 2016 obituary, The Times described him as: "Gregarious author and historian who became Britain's foremost authority on the occult while steadfastly refusing to dabble himself".

Works
 The Black Arts: A Concise History of Witchcraft, Demonology, Astrology, and Other Mystical Practices Throughout the Ages, 1967
 Encyclopaedia of the Unexplained: Magic, Occultism and Parapsychology, 1974.
 Explore Britain's Coastline, AA Explore Britain Guides
 The Great Religions
 A History of Magic
 Images of Britain, W.H. Smith Exclusive Books
 King Arthur and the Grail: The Arthurian Legends and Their Meaning
 Kings & Queens: The Story of Britain's Monarchs From Earliest Times
 Legends of the World
 The Magical Arts, Arkana
 Man, Myth & Magic: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Supernatural, 1970–1972 (24 volumes)
 Mysteries of the Universe
 Mythology: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1980
 100 Great Wonders of the World
 1001 Historic Sites You Must See Before You Die
 The Powers of Evil in Western Religion, Magic and Folk Belief, Routledge and Kegan Paul, London, 1975 
 Prehistoric England
 The Tarot, London: Chancellor Press, 1975
 Visions of Heaven and Hell
 Wonders of the World
 The World of Ghosts and the Supernatural, 1994

References

1930 births
2016 deaths
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
People educated at Christ's Hospital
People from Henley-on-Thames
21st-century English historians
20th-century English historians
British medievalists
English occult writers
Illinois Route 106

Illinois Route 106 (IL 106) is a  east–west state highway in western Illinois. It runs from a new interchange with Interstate 72 (I-72) near East Hannibal (across from Hannibal, Missouri) to U.S. Route 67 (US 67) in White Hall.

Route description 

IL 106 is an undivided, two-lane surface road for its entire length. A large portion west of Winchester largely parallels I-72/US 36.

Starting at I-72/US 36 interchange at East Hannibal, IL 106 travels southeastward before turning eastward near Aladdin. In Hull, it begins to overlaps IL 96. In Kinderhook, the concurrency ends as IL 96 branches south. Continuing east, IL 106 is briefly being sandwiched between I-72/US 36 and a railroad. Moving on, IL 106 passes through Barry. At this point, it turns southeast towards US 54. It then runs concurrently east with US 54 until reaching Pittsfield. At this point, US 54 turns north to I-72, US 54's eastern terminus. Further east, IL 106 starts to run concurrently east with IL 100 in Detroit. Near Florence, the concurrency then crosses the Illinois River via the Florence Bridge. After crossing the bridge, the concurrency continues until IL 100 branches north near Bloomfield. West of Winchester, IL 106 keeps continuing east towards downtown. On the other hand, the road that curves north was part of the former alignment of US 36. After leaving Winchester, IL 106 curves south. It passes Alsey and Barrow before terminating at US 67 near downtown White Hall.

History 

SBI Route 106 was the current Illinois 106 from East Hannibal to Kinderhook. It was completely dropped and replaced with U.S. Route 36. In 1938, Illinois 106 was reapplied from White Hall to Winchester. It was extended west as U.S. 36 was moved onto the new freeway that would become Interstate 72. On June 28, 2012, the Florence Bridge over the Illinois River was closed for at least 9 months by IDOT due to difficulties with the lifting mechanism that allows barge traffic to pass under the bridge. Inspections suggested that continued use of the lift span could harm the structural integrity of the bridge. As barges need to pass under the bridge, the lifting span was raised up and the bridge was closed. Motorists wishing to cross the river must use the signed detour utilizing US Route 54, Interstate 72 and Illinois Route 100. Repairs were made, and the bridge reopened on April 22, 2013.

Major intersections

References

External links 

106
U.S. Route 36
Transportation in Pike County, Illinois
Transportation in Scott County, Illinois
Transportation in Greene County, Illinois
Felsted Records

Felsted Records was the name of two record labels. The UK version began as a subsidiary of Decca Records in July 1954 with music mainly in the jazz and dance band genres and recordings leased from the French Blue Star, Riviera, and Classique labels. The label took its name from the village where Sir Edward Lewis, the head of UK Decca, lived. The British label's only release of note was "Smokie", the first single by Bill Black's Combo, Black having been Elvis Presley's bassist, licensed from Hi Records.

Late in 1957, Felsted Records US opened, operating from London Records' office in New York and was marketed as a pop label. Releases included Kathy Linden's "Billy" and "Goodbye Jimmy, Goodbye"; Jimmy Wisner's 1961 instrumental "Asia Minor", credited to "Kokomo, his Piano and Orchestra" on the London label in the UK; and The Flares' 1961 release "Foot Stompin' Part 1", which reached No. 20 on the Black Singles chart and No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100

In 1958 Felsted was reinstated in the UK leasing US material contracted through its US office. Neither label had much commercial success; the UK label was closed in 1964 and its roster transferred to London Records.

During 1958 and '59, British producer Stanley Dance supervised albums for Felsted in New York by Buster Bailey, Coleman Hawkins, Budd Johnson, Rex Stewart, Buddy Tate, and Dicky Wells.

Discography

7500 Popular Series

7000 Jazz Series

45 rpm singles, New York

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
 45 rpm singles discography

British record labels
Jazz record labels
Record labels established in 1954
Record labels disestablished in 1960
List of storms named Ann

The name Ann has been used for four tropical cyclones worldwide – three in the western North Pacific Ocean, and one in the Australian region of the South Pacific.

In the western North Pacific:

 Tropical Storm Ann (1945)
 Tropical Storm Ann (1996) (T9602, 02W, Biring), minimal impact in the Philippines.
 Tropical Storm Ann (1999) (T9917, 23W), approached the coast of China to the north of Shanghai, then crossed the Yellow Sea before dissipating near South Korea.

In the Australian region:

 Cyclone Ann (2019) – an off-season tropical cyclone that reached Category 2 intensity on the Australian scale before making landfall in Far North Queensland as a tropical low.
After the 2018-19 season, the name Ann was removed from the Australian name list.

See also 
 List of storms named Anne

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Soul Train Music Award for Best R&B/Soul Single – Male

This page lists the winners and nominees for the Soul Train Music Award for Best R&B/Soul Single – Male. The award was given out every year since the first annual Soul Train Music Awards in 1987. From 1989 to 1992 the award was known as R&B/Urban Contemporary Single – Male. When the Soul Train Music Awards returned in 2009 the categories of Best R&B/Soul Single – Male and Best R&B/Soul Album – Male were consolidated into the Best R&B/Soul Male Artist category. Michael Jackson has won the most awards in this category, with a total of three wins.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.

1980s

1990s

2000s

References

Soul Train Music Awards
Emporia Municipal Airport

Emporia Municipal Airport  is a city-owned public-use airport, located five miles south of Emporia, in Lyon County, Kansas.

Facilities
Emporia Municipal Airport covers  at an elevation of 1,208 feet (368 m). It has two runways: 1/19 is 4,999 by 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m) asphalt and 6/24 is 3,875 by 298 feet (1,181 x 91 m) turf.

In the year ending October 31, 2006 the airport had 31,250 aircraft operations, average 85 per day: 96% general aviation, 3% air taxi and 1% military. 45 aircraft were then based at the airport: 67% single-engine, 7% multi-engine, 2% jet, 2% helicopter and 22% ultralight.

References

External links 
 Airport page at City of Emporia website
 Aerial photo as of 14 October 1991 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Lyon County, Kansas
Emporia, Kansas
The Untied States of Elephant Micah

The Untied States of Elephant Micah is the second album by Indiana lo-fi/indie musician Joe O'Connell, a.k.a. Elephant Micah. Originally released on CD-R by Orphanology in September 2002, it was officially released on BlueSanct Records in February, 2004. Only 52 copies of the original CD-R were made, and it included 3 live recordings which are not on the reissue.

Track listing
"Vet Sounds"
"Grace of St. Christopher"
"Rides Away Again"
"Ohio Arch"
"%%%%%%%%%%%%"
"April 32nd"
"Unairconditioned Instrumental"
"Two TV Sets"
"Everything Is Good"
"###########"
"Ohio Arch Reprise"
"Old Song On New Love"

Elephant Micah albums
2002 albums
Neely Henry Lake

Neely Henry Lake is located on the Coosa River near Gadsden, Alabama.  The lake was formed by the Neely Henry Dam ( high), built in 1966 by Alabama Power Company for hydroelectric power and recreation.

Completed on June 2, 1966, the dam and reservoir were named for H. Neely Henry, a senior executive vice-president of Alabama Power.  The dam has a 72,900 kilowatt generating capacity; the lake covers 11,200 surface acres (45.3 km2) with a total capacity of  and about  of shoreline.  The nearest town is Ohatchee, Alabama to the East of the dam, and Ragland, Alabama to the West.  It is an excellent recreational lake with fishing opportunities for largemouth bass, spotted bass, bluegill and other sunfish, crappie, catfish, striped bass, hybrid and white bass.  Alabama Power maintains three public access sites on the lake.

References

External links 

www.neelyhenry.com Information about Lake Neely Henry
lakes.alabamapower.com Alabama Power Lake Information

Bodies of water of Calhoun County, Alabama
Bodies of water of Etowah County, Alabama
Landmarks in Alabama
Reservoirs in Alabama
Bodies of water of St. Clair County, Alabama
Hydroelectric power plants in Alabama
Alabama Power dams
John James (Australian rules footballer)

John James (18 January 1934 – 8 December 2010) was a leading Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He won the Brownlow Medal, the highest individual honour in the sport,  in 1961.

Recruited from St. Patrick's College, Ballarat, James played for the Carlton Football Club from 1953 to 1963, playing 195 games. He finished third in the 1957 Brownlow Medal count and won the award in 1961. He won the Carlton Best and Fairest three times (in 1955, 1960 and 1961). James was named on the half-back flank in the Carlton Team of the Century.

In his debut season, James played off a half-forward flank and booted the terribly inaccurate figures of eight goals, 43 behinds. Throughout his career he played in a variety of positions, including the backline. After his retirement in 1963, he went to coach Robinvale.

James died in Robinvale, Victoria, on 8 December 2010, following a stroke.

References

External links

John James's Blueseum profile

1934 births
2010 deaths
Brownlow Medal winners
Carlton Football Club players
John Nicholls Medal winners
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
People educated at St Patrick's College, Ballarat
City Council of Singapore

The City Council of Singapore was the administrative council of the City of Singapore responsible for the provision of water, electricity, gas, roads and bridges and street lighting. 

It was dissolved in 1959 when Singapore attained self-governance from the British Empire, and it was subsequently abolished upon Singapore's independence from Malaysia in 1965. 

The first fully elected council was elected in 1957, followed with a by-election in 1958. Prior to 1957, franchise was limited and there were appointed members.

It signed the Tebrau and Scudai Rivers Water Agreement and the Johor River Water Agreement with the Johore State Government of Malaya in 1961 and 1962 respectively.

History
As a British colony, Singapore was conferred city status by a royal charter from King George VI in 1951, when Singapore was then a Crown colony of the United Kingdom. The original Municipal Council was therefore renamed City Council, and the Municipal Building was renamed City Hall. In 1965, upon Singapore's expulsion from Malaysia, the Republic of Singapore Independence Act 1965 provided the following clause

that empowered the President to abolish the City Council and the Rural Board, with the powers of the local authorities assumed by the government. The City Council of the City of Singapore and the Singapore Rural Board were abolished in 1965. Ong Eng Guan was Singapore's first elected mayor in 1957 and continued to run the City Council from December 1957 till April 1959.

Elections
Prior to the 1957 City Council elections, franchise was limited and the council was party appointed. From 1949 to 1953 there were 6 seats on council:

 1949 (April 2)
 1949 (November 7)
 1950 (December 2)
 1951 (December 1)
 1952 (December 6)
 1953 (December 5)

After 1953 the yearly elections ended and the council term lasted 4 years. 
The elections in 1957 and 1958 eliminate all appointed seats on council. The number of seats increased to 32 for the last two elections before council was abolished in 1959.

See also
Pekanbaru
Elections in Singapore
History of Singapore
City Hall (Singapore)
Singapore Municipal Commission

References

History of Singapore
Singapore
BlueSanct Records

Bluesanct Records is an independent record label located in Bloomington, Indiana and run by Michael (Mkl) Anderson, who records experimental music for the label under the Drekka moniker. Other artists include Elephant Micah, Vollmar, and Caethua. Alumni include Low, Rivulets, Static Films, and The Iditarod.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Official site
Michael Anderson (Drekka) interview (january 2001) for QRD

American record labels
Indie rock record labels
Saxon Shore (band)

Saxon Shore was an American post-rock band consisting of members from Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York, Los Angeles, and Rochester, New York. The group released five albums: one packaged as an EP (Luck Will Not Save Us...) and four as full-lengths.

Saxon Shore's overall sound has been compared to Caspian, Explosions in the Sky, Joy Wants Eternity, This Will Destroy You, and God Is an Astronaut.

History
Saxon Shore formed in 2001 as the joint project of guitarist Matthew Doty and drummer Josh Tillman. The two wrote several songs that, in time, were recorded for the duo's debut album Be a Bright Blue, released on Doty's own imprint, Broken Factory Records. Tillman's brother Zach was recruited for bass duties for multiple North American tours.

After a host of tours across the United States (in which the band recruited three separate bassists), Tillman moved to Seattle and later exchanged four-tracks with Doty, who was living in upstate New York at the time. Studio time reserved in Atlanta eventually blossomed into their next effort, Four Months of Darkness. The full-length The Exquisite Death of Saxon Shore followed in 2005, and the group's final album, It Doesn't Matter, was issued in 2009.

Since 2005, Saxon Shore members have gone on to work on other musical projects, including: Midnight Faces - featuring Doty and singer Phil Stancil; Williams Shift - featuring Stone and Roessner, with Matt Thomas and Jill Purdy; Soporus - featuring Stichter and Stone; Certain Creatures - solo work by Chapoy; and Small Signals - solo work by Roessner.

Members

Current members
Matt Doty – Electric guitar, keyboards, programming, rhodes, piano
Oliver Chapoy – Guitar, piano, rhodes, synths, programming, celeste
Stephen Roessner – drums, vibraphone, rhodes, percussion, arrangement
Will Stichter – Bass guitar

Former members
Josh Tillman – Drums (2001–2004)
Zach Tillman – Bass guitar (2002–2004)
Matt Stone – Electric guitar, keyboards (2003)

Touring members
Justin Saxby – Bass guitar (summer 2003)
Bethany Olson – Keyboards (winter 2003)
Joel Votaw – Bass guitar (spring–summer 2003)
Erin Berkey – Keyboards, bells (summer 2002)
Jesse Pierce – Bass guitar (winter 2002)
Steve Hoffman - Guitar (summer 2006)
John Mallinen - Drums (summer 2006)
Jason Torrance - Drums (fall 2006)

Discography
2002: Be a Bright Blue – LP (Broken Factory Records)
2003: Four Months of Darkness – LP (Burnt Toast Vinyl)
2005: Be a Bright Blue (Digipak re-release) – LP (Burnt Toast Vinyl)
2005: Luck Will Not Save Us From a Jackpot of Nothing – EP (Burnt Toast Vinyl)
2005: The Exquisite Death of Saxon Shore – LP (Burnt Toast Vinyl)
2009: It Doesn't Matter – LP (Broken Factory Records/& Records)

References

External links

American post-rock groups
Musical groups from Philadelphia
Josh Tillman
Mucha

Mucha (; Czech and Slovak feminine: Muchová) is a Slavic surname, derived from mucha, meaning "fly". Mucha is the standard form for males in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, and for people of both genders in Poland. In other Slavic countries, the surname may appear as Mukha or Muha. 

Mucha may refer to:

Alphonse Mucha (1860–1939), Czech painter
Anna Mucha (born 1980), Polish actress 
Barb Mucha (born 1961), American golfer
Fred Mucha (1999–present), Kenyan academician
Geraldine Mucha (1917–2012), British composer
Ján Mucha (born 1982), Slovak footballer
Ján Mucha (footballer, born 1978), Slovak footballer
Ján Mucha (ice hockey) (born 1984), Slovak ice hockey player
Jan Mucha (speedway rider) (1941–2014), Polish motorcyclist
Jaroslava Muchová (1909–1986), Czech painter
Jiří Mucha (1915–1991), Czech writer
Joanna Mucha (born 1976), Polish politician
Josef Mucha (born 1967), Czech footballer
Karolína Muchová (born 1996), Czech tennis player, daughter of Josef Mucha
Kurtis Mucha (born 1989), Canadian ice hockey player
Olive Mucha (1915–2006), American swimmer
Robert Mucha (1890–1959), American boxer
Rudy Mucha (1918–1982), American football player
Viktor Mucha (1877–1919), Austrian doctor

See also
 
IS-2 Mucha, a single-seat training glider
SZD-22 Mucha Standard, a single-seat glider
Mucha (fly) a genus of flies in the family Sepsidae

References 

West Slavic-language surnames
Czech-language surnames
Polish-language surnames
List of storms named Brian

The name Brian has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean and for one in the Australian region of the Southern Indian Ocean.

In the Western Pacific:
 Typhoon Brian (1989) (T8924, 27W), a destructive and deadly typhoon that made landfall on Hainan and later Vietnam
 Typhoon Brian (1992) (T9225, 25W), caused minor damage in Guam
 Tropical Storm Brian (1995) (T9522, 30W), not a threat to land

In the Australian region:
 Cyclone Brian (1980)

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
Hilton McRae

Hilton McRae (born 28 December 1949) is a Scottish actor, working in theatre, television and film.

Career
McRae was part of the radical theatre group 7:84 before graduating from the University of Edinburgh, and by 1977 he had joined the Royal Shakespeare Company. He has concentrated mainly on avant-garde and political theatre.

His most mainstream American film role was as the rebel star-pilot Arvel Crynyd (Green Leader) in Return of the Jedi; he was uncredited for his brief appearance. In the UK he had substantial roles in The French Lieutenant's Woman and Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan.

He has performed in several musicals on the London stage, including Mamma Mia!  and Miss Saigon, in which he played the part of The Engineer. He performed the role of Mr Stopnick in the UK premiere of Caroline, or Change at the National Theatre, which won the Best Musical Award from the London newspaper the Evening Standard. In 2008 he played the part of Scarecrow in the Southbank's production of The Wizard of Oz.

In 2006, he acted in Rabbit, a play by Nina Raine which opened at the Old Red Lion Theatre in London, and then transferred to the Trafalgar Studios, Whitehall.

McRae starred in the play The Kreutzer Sonata, based on Tolstoy's novella, which opened at the Gate Theatre in London in 2009 with McRae in the solo role. The play was revived for a second run in 2012. The production also later transferred to New York City. McRae's performance received acclaim both in the UK from many top publications, and in the U.S. from the New York Times.

Personal life
McRae was born in Dundee. He is married to actress Lindsay Duncan, with whom he has a son, Cal McRae (born September 1991).

A close friend and University of Edinburgh classmate of Ian Charleson, McRae contributed a chapter to the 1990 book, For Ian Charleson: A Tribute.

Filmography

Television

References

External links

1949 births
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Living people]
Scottish male film actors
Scottish male stage actors
Scottish male television actors
Scottish male voice actors
Male actors from Dundee
20th-century Scottish male actors
21st-century Scottish male actors
Pra Jiad

Pra Jiad (, , ) is a type of armband worn by Muay Thai athletes. In the past, their use was to give confidence and luck to the athletes, and was usually made by the fighter's close family member (mother, father, etc.).  Some fighters wear one Pra Jiad, some wear two.  Some schools also use color-coded pra  to show rank, similar to belts in karate.  Today, some gyms will give Pra Jiad to their athletes to boost their confidence.  

Traditionally, pra  were kept in high or well revered places, as it was thought that if someone stepped over it, or dropped it, it would lose its mystical power.

Origin of the Pra Jiad
The origin of the Pra Jiad has close association with warriors going into the battlefield.  In the past, Thai warriors would be given a piece of their mother’s clothing before leaving their home for battles. They tied the pieces of clothing around their arms to bring them good luck in battle so that they would return home safely.
Muay Thai
Kickboxing terminology
Armbands
Kevin Simon

Kevin Simon (born June 12, 1983) is an NFL scout for the Atlanta Falcons and the Director of Player Development for the University of Tennessee football team. He was a scout for the Dallas Cowboys from 2009-2016. He is an American football linebacker who was selected by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft. Kevin played at Tennessee from 2001-2004. He was a star linebacker and running back at De La Salle High School in Concord, California from 1997-2001.  He played in the first ever U.S. Army All-American Bowl on December 30, 2000 alongside fellow Tennessee Volunteer Cedric Houston.

References

External links
 Tennessee Volunteers bio
 "Vols LB Kevin Simon Tries to Stay Healthy," AP Online, August 20, 2005
 "Captain comeback: Kevin Simon has been knocked down by injury but always gets up; Now, he wants to show Tennessee's defense how to get it done, The Sporting News, August 19, 2005
 "Tennessee linebacker Simon out for season," USA Today, Sept. 22, 2004

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Walnut Creek, California
Players of American football from Contra Costa County, California
American football linebackers
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Washington Redskins players
Dallas Cowboys scouts
De La Salle High School (Concord, California) alumni
Mongkhon

Mongkon ( ) is a type of headgear worn by Muay Thai athletes. The Mongkhon is given to a boxer after their trainer saw that the student had become an experienced fighter and learned a great deal of knowledge about Muay Thai. The Mongkhon was never to be, in any way, close to the ground or else they believed it would lose its worth.  The Mongkhon is unique to Thai boxing and is also worn in Cambodia and Burma.

It must be worn during the Wai khru ram muay and should be only handled by the fighter and teacher, so as not to lose its perceived special powers.

Muay Thai
Kickboxing terminology