alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sleepy Hollow State Park

Sleepy Hollow State Park is a public recreation area covering  in the townships of Ovid and Victor in Clinton County, Michigan. The state park is located off US-127 nine miles southeast of St. Johns and four miles northwest of Laingsburg and centers on man-made,  Lake Ovid.

History
The park was created through a series of land acquisitions in the late 1960s followed by the damming the Little Maple River to create Lake Ovid. The state opened the park in 1976. In 2009, the 18-Hole Legend Disc Golf course was introduced.

Wildlife
At , Lake Ovid is the largest body of water in the surrounding area. The lake's fish species include catfish, black crappie, largemouth bass, muskellunge, sunfish, yellow perch, and other freshwater species — bluegill, northern pike, bowfin, brown bullhead, carp, white sucker, pumpkinseed, and yellow bullhead. The lake is stocked with muskellunge and channel catfish. Migrating waterfowl, shorebirds and passerines are drawn to Lake Ovid, and more than 228 bird species have been recorded in the park.

Activities and amenities
The park's recreational features include swimming, boating and fishing on Lake Ovid (enforced as a "no wake" lake), 11 miles of trails for hiking, biking and cross-country skiing, six miles of equestrian trails, picnicking facilities, disc golf, and areas for hunting, snowmobiling, and camping.

Camping 
Sleepy Hollow provides 181 campsites shared between their North and South campgrounds. All campsites are accommodated with electricity and close access to safe drinking water.

The park has 181 modern campsites, split up between the North and South campgrounds. Reservations can be made online or over call. The camping season ranges from June until October, but also offers winter camping. These campsites have close access to electricity and water.

There is also access to other means of overnight stay, including a modern and rustic cabin, rustic walk-in campsites, and an organizational campground.

References

External links

Sleepy Hollow State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Sleepy Hollow State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Clinton County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1976
South Higgins Lake State Park

South Higgins Lake State Park is a public recreation area covering  on the southern shore of Higgins Lake five miles southwest of Roscommon in Roscommon County, Michigan. The state park occupies one mile of shoreline on Higgins Lake and entirely surrounds Marl Lake and portions of the Cut River.

Description
County Road 100 runs through the park, dividing it into north and south sections. Most park development is in the  north section between Higgins Lake and CR 100. The  Marl Lake section is less developed and has  of hiking trails. The park has a mixed pine, oak and maple forest. Bird species include nesting bald eagles, migratory loons, kingfisher and turkey.

History
Originally covering , the park opened in 1927 with a 15-unit campground that has since expanded to 400 units, making it the second largest camping area in the Michigan state park system. The park saw a major increase in size in 1984 when the state acquired the 700-acre portion of the park surrounding Marl Lake after development efforts by private interests failed.

Activities and amenities
The park offers swimming, boating, fishing, five miles of trails for hiking and cross-country skiing, hunting, picnicking and a 400-site campground.

References

External links

South Higgins Lake State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
South Higgins Lake State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Roscommon County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1927
Tawas Point State Park

Tawas Point State Park is a public recreation area located on Lake Huron in Northern Michigan near the city of East Tawas, Michigan. The state park encompasses  at the end of a sand spit that forms Tawas Bay. It has been referred to as the "Cape Cod of the Midwest" and is a notable bird-watching site. The park is home to the Tawas Point Light, which, although it has been remodeled several times, serves as the sole representative of a true Victorian-era style station built on the Great Lakes.

History
The park was created after the lighthouse property was declared surplus by the United States Government. The 1960 Michigan state legislature authorized the purchase of 175 acres on Tawas Point for $29,250. Development of the park began in 1964, with the park officially opening in 1966. A beach pavilion was added to the site  in 1993. The Department of Natural Resources took ownership of the lighthouse for historic monument purposes in 2001, and a year later removed the assistant lighthouse keeper's house that had been built in 1922.

Birding
Described as a "bird watchers' paradise," the park is located along the Lake Huron Flyway. It is said to be the most important "migrant trap" in the Saginaw Bay area. Some 300 species of migratory birds have been seen in and around the park. The park has been recognized as an important bird area by the National Audubon Society because it "[s]upports an incredible diversity and abundance of passerine migrants each spring and fall."

Activities and amenities
The park features a campground on Tawas Bay and water that is shallow and warm for swimming along two miles of sandy beach. The lighthouse is open seasonally for tours and climbing. For years, Tawas Point Celebration Days, held the second weekend in June, celebrated American cultural heritage with activities including historical and educational displays, demonstrations of traditional crafts, muzzle loader demonstrations, and encampments with reenactors in period dress. The weekend was sponsored by the Friends of Tawas Point State Park.

References

External links

Tawas Point State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Tawas Point State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Iosco County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1960
Important Bird Areas of Michigan
Saginaw Bay
1960 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Léon Heuzey

Léon Heuzey (December 1, 1831 – February 8, 1922) was a noted French archaeologist and historian.

Life and career
In 1855 Heuzey went to Greece as a member of the École française d'Athènes, and for the next two years traveled extensively in Macedonia and Akarnania. The record he kept of his journey, "Le Mont Olympe et l'Acarnanie", was published in Paris in 1860. On this expedition he realised the importance of the site of present-day Vergina. He began excavations there in 1861, later extending his archaeological ventures to Philippi, western Macedonia, Illyria and Thessaly.

He discovered many sites of considerable importance. In 1855 and 1861 he explored Dion, located at the foot of Mount Olympus. Near by Dion he detected the place where ancient Leivithra is located. In Thessaly, he found the stele of Pharsalos. In 1893 he discovered the site of Delphi, which led to its excavation and appreciation of its significance.

He was also an expert on historic costumes of the Ancient Greek, Byzantine, Egyptian and Roman eras and author of Histoire du costume antique d'après des études sur le modèle vivant. Another one of his books is Mythes chaldéens.

References

ITEM #3 (Google Books) is in fact just a placeholder with no content, should be removed

External links
 
 

1831 births
1922 deaths
Historians of antiquity
Members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
French male non-fiction writers
French archaeologists
History of clothing
Archaeology of Greece
Thompson's Harbor State Park

Thompson's Harbor State Park is a remote and largely undeveloped public recreation area on Lake Huron covering  in Presque Isle County, Michigan. The state park's  of pristine shoreline encompass a varying terrain of second growth forest, limestone cobble beaches, and deep sand dunes. The park's flora and fauna include a large population of dwarf lake iris as well as more than one hundred bird species, coyotes, deer, and possibly black bear. The park offers  of trails for hikers and cross-country skiers, rustic cabins, and opportunities for sea kayaking. The park was designated a Michigan "dark sky preserve" in 2016.

Gallery

References

External links
Thompson's Harbor State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Thompson's Harbor State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Presque Isle County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1988
1988 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Lake Huron
Traverse City State Park

Traverse City State Park, officially named Keith J. Charters Traverse City State Park, is a  state park in East Bay Township just east of Traverse City in the U.S. state of Michigan.

The park is located on the southern shoreline of East Grand Traverse Bay, a bay of Lake Michigan, and is used mainly as a campground. US-31/M-72 runs between the park proper and a beach area; there is an overpass by way of which campers can get to the beach. The beach area has a playground, grills and picnic tables. The camping area has around 350 campsites, all with electricity. Other features include a dump and fill station, three bathroom buildings, and a recycling/trash center. To the south the park adjoins the TART Trail, a 10.5-mile bicycle trail that runs through Traverse City.

On July 21, 2011, the Michigan Natural Resources Commission augmented the name of the park with that of Keith J. Charters, a local conservationist, hunter and angler who served on the commission from 1994 to 2010.

References

External links
Keith J. Charters Traverse City State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Keith J. Charters Traverse City State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

Protected areas of Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Traverse City, Michigan
State parks of Michigan
Protected areas established in 1920
1920 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Write once

Write once may refer to:
 Write once, run anywhere, a slogan for the cross-platform benefits of Java
 Write once, compile anywhere, a slogan for the cross-platform benefits of C
 Write-once (cache coherency), a write-invalidate protocol in computer memory design
 Write once read many, computer storage that can be written to once, but read from multiple times
Brannon

Brannon is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
 Ann Brannon (born 1958), British fencer
 Ash Brannon (born 1969), American animator, writer and director
 Barbara Brannon, major general in the United States Air Force
 Brittany Dawn Brannon (born 1988), American actress, TV host, model and beauty pageant titleholder
 Buster Brannon (1908–1979), American football and basketball player and coach
 Chad Brannon (born 1979), American actor
 Charles E. Brannon (1919–1942), United States Naval Aviator during World War II
 Cheney Brannon (born 1973), American rock drummer
 Doug Brannon (born 1961), American politician from South Carolina
 Earl W. Brannon (1889–1952), American football coach
 Frank Brannon (born 1965), American book and paper artist
 Fred C. Brannon (1901–1953), American film director of the 1940s and 1950s
 Greg Brannon (born 1960), American physician and political activist
 Harry Brannon (1920–1991), American popular singer
 Henry Brannon (1837–1914), Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
 John Brannon (born 1961), American hardcore punk vocalist
 John Brannon (American football) (born 1998), American football player
 Kippi Brannon (born 1966), American country music singer
 Matthew Brannon (born 1971), American artist
 Max Brannon (born 1933), American politician from Georgia
 Philip Brannon (1817-1890), British artist, engraver, writer, printer, architect and civil engineer
 Teddy Brannon (1916–1989), American jazz and blues pianist

Given name
 Brannon Braga (born 1965), American television producer, director and screenwriter
 Brannon Condren (born 1983), American football safety
Twin Lakes State Park (Virginia)

Twin Lakes State Park (formerly known as Goodwin Lake Park and Prince Edward State Park for Negroes), is a state park in Virginia, United States. It is located in Central Virginia in Prince Edward County. Twin Lakes State Park, centrally located in Virginia's Piedmont region, provides visitors from all over the Commonwealth with a variety of lakefront activities in a secluded setting. Swimming, camping, fishing, biking, canoeing and hiking are popular activities. The park is home to Cedar Crest Conference Center, a perfect facility for group meetings, family reunions, birthday parties, wedding receptions and company picnics.

History 
The land for Twin Lakes State Park was initially bought from struggling farmers by the federal government during the Great Depression. Two parks, Goodwin Lake and Prince Edward Lake, were founded in 1939 and until the early 1960s were run as two racially segregated parks.

In 1948, businessman Maceo Conrad Martin and his family embarked on a vacation to Staunton River State Park. As expected, Park authorities denied the Martins entry to the state park based on their race. The Martins consulted the Richmond, Virginia-based civil rights law firm of Hill, Tucker and Robinson, led by Oliver Hill. Hill's firm filed a civil suit against the Commonwealth of Virginia under the “separate but equal” doctrine. The suit alleged that Staunton River State Park's policy only allowed white citizens to use its facility, with no accommodations for African Americans. The Virginia Department of Conservation and Development first responded by converting a segregated African-American/"Colored Only" recreation area into a state park facility: the "Prince Edward State Park for Negroes" (now the Twin Lakes State Park). In 1949, Virginia Governor William Tuck allotted $195,000 to create 6 housekeeping cabins, an expanded swimming area, expanded parking, a bathhouse, and concession stand.

Opened to the general "Colored Only/African-Americans Only" public in June 1950, Prince Edward State Park for Negroes became Virginia's eighth state park and the only pre-Civil Rights Era state park for African-Americans. African Americans from across the mid-Atlantic states visited the park for its swimming, recreation, camping and dancing.

The parks merged in 1976 and became Twin Lakes State Park in 1986.

In 1995, Virginia erected a marker to acknowledge his lawsuit's contribution to desegregating the park. The marker reads:

See also
 List of Virginia state parks
 List of Virginia state forests

References

External links
Twin Lakes

Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
State parks of Virginia
Parks in Prince Edward County, Virginia
Civilian Conservation Corps in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Prince Edward County, Virginia
African-American history of Virginia
Wilson State Park

Wilson State Park is a state park located within the city limits of Harrison in the U.S. state of Michigan.  The park occupies  along the shores of Budd Lake.

History
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources lists the park among thirteen state parks established in 1920 following creation of the Michigan State Parks Commission in 1919. Land for the park was donated to the city of Harrison in 1900 by a lumber company, then transferred to the state in 1922. The state park was dedicated in 1927. The Civilian Conservation Corps was active in the park from 1939 to 1941.

Activities and amenities
The state park offers swimming, picnicking, fishing for muskellunge, bass, panfish, perch and walleye, camping, and lodge.

References

External links
Wilson State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Wilson State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

Protected areas of Clare County, Michigan
State parks of Michigan
Civilian Conservation Corps in Michigan
Protected areas established in 1920
1920 establishments in Michigan
Smint

Smint is a brand of sugar-free breath mints, known for their distinctive packaging that dispenses one mint at a time, and for their Reuleaux triangle shape. The name is a portmanteau of "sugarfree" and "mint", not of "small mint" as is commonly thought.

History
Smint was first conceived by Chupa Chups in 1990 as a sugar-free product targeted at adult consumers. After four years of development, Smint was introduced to the market as a subsidiary brand, and launched in the UK a year later in 1995. In 1996 Smint started their "No Smint, no kiss" campaign, aiming to make the brand name "smint" synonymous with "kissing breath".

By 2001, Smint was the top-selling mint in its class in 90% of the markets where it was available, and in the same year Smint started a partnership with Breast Cancer Care, donating 5p to the charity for every pack of strawberry Smint sold.

In 2006, Smint and Chupa Chups were taken over by Perfetti Van Melle. In 2009, Smint launched Smint-XXL tins in the UK, which are three times larger than regular Smint dispensers.

Health benefits
In 2003, Smint started advertising that the xylitol in their product provides health benefits. Xylitol has been posited to have a plaque-reducing effect which helps to prevent dental caries, but a 2014 meta-analysis found only a weak effect. Despite the weak evidence for their benefits, xylitol-sweetened mints are still better for dental health than sugared breath mints, as sugar actively contributes to tooth decay while xylitol does not.

Smint is endorsed by Toothfriendly International, an international dental ratings' organization which certifies products as being non-erosive to teeth and non-carcinogenic.

References

External links

Breath mints
Perfetti Van Melle brands
Spanish confectionery
Young State Park

Young State Park is a public recreation area near Boyne City, Michigan, occupying  on the eastern shore of  Lake Charlevoix in Charlevoix County in the northwest of Northern Michigan.

History
Young State Park was among 13 parks established in 1920 following the creation of the Michigan State Parks Commission a year earlier. The park is named after Adolph and Mary Young, residents of Charlevoix, who donated land for the park's creation. The Civilian Conservation Corps made improvements during the 1930s.

Activities and amenities
The state park offers swimming, picnicking, five miles of hiking trails, cross-country skiing, boat launch, fishing for lake, brown and rainbow trout, and three campgrounds.

References

External links

Young State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Young State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

Campgrounds in the United States
Protected areas of Charlevoix County, Michigan
State parks of Michigan
Civilian Conservation Corps in Michigan
Protected areas established in 1920
1920 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Windsor Building

Windsor Tower or Windsor Building may refer to:

Windsor Tower (Madrid)
Windsor Tower (Detroit)
Wilhelm Piec

Wilhelm Piec (born Wilhelm Pietz; 2 November 1915 – 4 April 1954) was a Polish soccer forward player.

Wilhelm was one of the best players of interwar Poland. Together with his older (and more famous) brother Ryszard Piec, they represented Naprzód Lipiny - a small team from a small hamlet of Lipiny, which never managed to qualify to the Polish Soccer League, but which played a significant role in interwar Polish soccer.

He was part of Poland's squad at the 1936 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches. Piec represented Poland in 4 games. He went to the 1938 FIFA World Cup in France, but did not play in the legendary Poland - Brazil game which ended 5-6 (5 June 1938, Strasbourg). During the war he continued playing in Naprzód, which was forced to change its name to TuS Lipine. After the war, in 1946-47, he played in AKS Chorzów.

See also
 Polish Roster in World Cup Soccer France 1938

References

People from Świętochłowice
1915 births
1954 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
1938 FIFA World Cup players
Sportspeople from the Province of Silesia
Footballers from Silesian Voivodeship
Men's association football midfielders
Laggan, Badenoch

Laggan (Gaelic: Lagan ) is a village in Badenoch, in the Highland region of Scotland. It is beside the River Spey, about 10 km west of Newtonmore. The A86 road passes through the village and crosses the river on a nearby bridge. It is notable as being the region in Badenoch where the Gaelic language survived the longest.

Laggan is in the Cairngorms National Park and featured as the fictional village of Glenbogle in the BBC TV drama series Monarch of the Glen where many of the locals took part in playing the minor background roles.

Nearby Visitor attractions include:
Ruins of the Pictish fort of Dun da Lamh near Strathmashie, Laggan.
The Laggan Wolftrax, a mountain biking centre located in the nearby Strathmashie Forest, opened in 2004. This facility, owned by the Forestry Commission, features over  of purpose-built trails.
Pottery Coffee Shop and Bunkhouse, on the A889 road between Dalwhinnie and Laggan offers homely bunkhouse and great home-baked cafe. Lounge overlooking hill, woodstove..." Peter Irvine, "Scotland the Best" 2008
Horse Riding and Pony Trekking: The popular outdoor sport of Pony Trekking was credited with being started in Badenoch at nearby Newtonmore in 1952 by Ewan Ormiston, it is still possible to ride with his grandson Ruaridh at the nearby Kingussie Riding Centre.

References

External links 
Laggan website

Populated places in Badenoch and Strathspey
Braga (disambiguation)

Braga is a city in Portugal.

Braga may also refer to:

Associated with the Portuguese city
 Braga District containing the city
 Braga (Maximinos, Sé e Cividade), a civil parish in the city
 Braga (São José de São Lázaro e São João do Souto), a civil parish in the city
 Archdiocese of Braga
 Braga Airport
 HC Braga, a roller hockey club
 SC Braga, a sports club, including a football team

Other uses
 Braga (surname), a list of people with the name
 Braga, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
 Belmiro Braga, Minas Gerais, Brazil
 Braga Street, Bandung, Indonesia
 Bragă, or boza, a low-alcohol fermented grain drink

See also
Mount Chambers Gorge

Mount Chambers Gorge (alternative name: Marlawadinha Inbiri) is a gorge in the Australian state of South Australia in the locality of Wertaloona about  north-east of Blinman in the Flinders Ranges. 

Although on private land, they are a tourist attraction near to the road between Blinman and Balcanoona, Gammon Ranges National Park. They are part of the Wearing Hills.

Mount Chambers Gorge winds through the Wearing Hills toward Lake Frome.  There is usually water in the bed of the creek, although less in recent years than formerly; while it is brackish it can be used by campers (given appropriate treatment).  The upper part of the Gorge is accessible to most vehicles while the lower parts are now  closed to all but foot traffic  and can no longer be accessed by four-wheel-drive. There is signage at the car park indicating the closure of the lower gorge to vehicle traffic.

Mount Chambers Chasm

The upper part of Mount Chambers is composed of a limestone that is resistant to erosion. The resistance of the limestone and the greater erodibility of the underlying rock has resulted in the upper part of the mesa being mostly surrounded by precipitous walls.

The chasm extends about 50 metres across the width of the Mount Chambers mesa near its eastern end. The top of the chasm is about three metres wide at the south-eastern end and two metres at the north-western end.

It seems that the eastern end of the mountain has somehow moved away from the remainder. The top of the chasm is apparently wider than the bottom, indicating some hinging of the end of the mountain.

The bottom of the chasm is covered with rubble and soil that has fallen from above. Some boulders have fallen only a part of the way down and have bridged between the two walls.

The depth of the chasm, from the top to the rubble on the bottom, is around ten to fifteen metres.

It is possible, with great care, but without any special climbing gear, to climb down over some of the bridging boulders to the base of the chasm. There is a section near the centre of the chasm where a V shaped set of fractures comes off the chasm. The bridging boulders in this area seem to provide the only path from top to bottom.

References

External links
Chambers Gorge, Flinders Ranges - South Australian History
http://ramblingsdc.net/Australia/Chambers.html Mount Chambers Chasm

Flinders Ranges
Mountains of South Australia
Far North (South Australia)
Outerside

Outerside is a fell in the Lake District in Cumbria, England. It is located 6 kilometres west of Keswick in the north western part of the national park and is a smaller member of the Coledale group of fells with a height of 568 metres (1863 feet). The fell is part of a ridge on the southern side of Coledale which descends from the higher fell of Scar Crags and continues over the neighbouring smaller fell of Barrow before reaching the valley at the village of Braithwaite.

Topography
The North Western Fells occupy the area between the rivers Derwent and Cocker, a broadly oval swathe of hilly country, elongated on a north–south axis. Two roads cross from east to west, dividing the fells into three convenient groups. The central sector, rising between Whinlatter Pass and Newlands Pass, includes Outerside.

The highest ground in the North Western Fells is an east–west ridge in this central sector, beginning with Grasmoor above Crummock Water and then gradually descending eastwards over Crag Hill, Sail, Scar Crags and Causey Pike. Outerside is a satellite of Scar Crags, standing out to the north of the main ridge across the marshy depression of High Moss (1,625 ft).

Outerside has a conical profile in most views and its upper slopes are clad predominantly in heather. To the north of the fell runs the valley of Coledale, falling  north eastwards to Braithwaite and the floodplain of the Derwent. To the south is the little dale of Stonycroft Gill, havings its birth at High Moss. It flows east between Outerside and Causey Pike to join Newlands Beck at Stair. All of the waters of Outerside thus run to Bassenthwaite Lake.

North east of Outerside the little ridge continues across Low Moss to the subsidiary top of Stile End (1,466 ft). This was not treated as a separate fell by Alfred Wainwright, although some later guidebooks take a different view. Beyond is Barrow, a shapely fell overlooking Braithwaite village.

Geology
The rocks of Outerside are representative of the Kirkstile Formation, laminated mudstone and siltstone also typical of the Skiddaw group. At High and Low Moss this is overlain by peat. The fell has no history of mining, unlike many of the surrounding hills.

Ascents
The fell is ascended either from Braithwaite or Stair in the Newlands Valley; the ascent from Stair uses an old mine road up Stoneycroft Gill which crosses the shoulder of the fell at a height of 460 m (1,510 ft) from where the walker then strikes northerly to attain the summit. The direct route from Braithwaite follows Barrow Gill south westerly before going west to the highest point. The fell is often climbed along with the adjoining fell of Barrow to which it is connected by a ridge.

Summit
The view from Outerside's summit cairn is restricted by the higher Coledale fells of Grisedale Pike, Crag Hill and Causey Pike in an arc to the west but there is a good prospect of the Helvellyn range to the east and the Skiddaw group to the north east, as well as a bird's-eye view directly down into Coledale with the Force Crag mine at its head.

References

Fells of the Lake District
Charles Lambert (economist)

Charles Lambert was appointed Deputy Under Secretary for the United States Department of Agriculture Marketing and Regulatory Programs mission area by then-Agriculture Secretary Ann M. Veneman on December 2, 2002.

Personal life
Lambert was raised on a farm and cow-calf operation in west central Kansas.  Following graduation and active-duty service with the National Guard, Lambert worked on the family operation until 1979.

Education
Lambert graduated in 1969 from Kansas State University with a bachelor of science degree in animal science. He also received a master's degree in animal science with a minor in agricultural economics from that institution.  He later returned to Kansas State, earning a Ph.D. in economics with a specialization in agricultural policy and international trade in 1987.

Career
Lambert served for more than 15 years in various positions with the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, including chief economist for that organization.

In the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Lambert helped to oversee policy development and the day-to-day operations of the 3 agencies that comprise the Marketing and Regulatory Programs mission area: the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the Agricultural Marketing Service, and the Grain Inspection, Packers, and Stockyards Administration. He testified before congress on terrorism and other issues.

When bovine spongiform encephalopathy was detected in December 2003, Lambert became a primary member of the team of USDA and Administration officials assembled to help reopen international markets to U.S. beef. Lambert served as USDA's principle representative to the National Invasive Species Council. He was an active member of USDA's biotechnology working group. In March 2004, Lambert led the U.S. delegation that participated in the first meeting of the parties to the Protocol on Biosafety, held in Kuala Lumpur.

References

American cattlemen
21st-century American economists
Living people
Kansas State University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kaliphora

Kaliphora madagascarensis is a species of evergreen shrub or small tree. It is  endemic to Madagascar, where it inhabits subhumid woodlands and forests in eastern Madagascar, in the provinces of Antananarivo, Antsiranana, Fianarantsoa, and Mahajanga.

Description
Kaliphora madagascariensis is a shrub or tree which grows 1 to 4 meters tall.

Range and habitat
Kaliphora madagascariensis is widespread in northern, central, and south-central Madagascar. It is chiefly found in the highlands of former Antsiranana, Mahajanga, Antananarivo and Fianaratsoa provinces. The species' estimated area of occupancy (AOO) is 420 km2, and estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) is 149,903 km2, based on known extant subpopulations.

Its principal habitats are dry, humid, and subhumid montane evergreen forests. It ranges from 50 to 2000 meters elevation.

Classification
Kaliphora madagascarensis is the sole species of the genus Kaliphora. Some recent classification systems, including the APG IV, classify the genus as part of family Montiniaceae; other systems, including that of Armen Takhtajan, classify Kaliphora in its own family, Kaliphoraceae.

References

External links
 Kaliphora madagascariensis in efloras.org

Endemic flora of Madagascar
Flora of the Madagascar subhumid forests
Monotypic Solanales genera
Solanales
The Legion of Doom (mash up group)

The Legion of Doom is a music production team and electronic music group, known for their download-only mashup album Incorporated, remixes, and original music for horror soundtracks.

History
The Legion of Doom consists of Chad Blinman and Trever Keith (of the California punk band Face to Face). Having worked together on many recording and production projects beginning in 1997, the two formed the Legion of Doom in 2004 to undertake a series of specialized creative projects.

In 2005, they served as the producer for Senses Fail's cover of the song "Institutionalized", which was to appear on the soundtrack for Tony Hawk's American Wasteland. 

The first of these projects was Incorporated, a mash-up album featuring mixes of various punk and hardcore bands. The album was completed in 2006, but due to some of the artists unwilling to allow the album to be released, the group recommended downloading the album after it was leaked from sources outside of the group off P2P Networks. The leak was the result of the entire album's MP3 files being left in an unprotected folder on the group's website. On March 6, 2007, the album was released in physical format through the label Illegal Art.

The Legion of Doom has also contributed remixes and original music to film soundtracks such as Underworld: Evolution, Saw II and the Las Vegas TV series. Other projects include the original score and music supervision for independent film Eyes Front and an album of original material (The Legion of Doom vs Triune).

The Legion of Doom regularly use samples of dialog from old films and other esoteric sources in their work.  In some of their songs, a male and a female voice can be heard speaking at certain points. These are the voices of Ken and Winnie from the 1950 film This Charming Couple. On the song "Lolita's Medicine" on the album Incorporated, the male voice is from a 1967 anti-drug PSA called Narcotics: Pit of Despair.

Discography

Albums

Compilation appearances

Other songs

External links

Myspace page
SoundCloud page

References

American electronic music duos
American mashup groups
Male musical duos
Remixers
American male film score composers
Record production duos
Third Rail (song)

"Third Rail" is the first single released from Squeeze's tenth album, Some Fantastic Place. It was the first Squeeze song to crack the Top 40 in the UK since 1987's "Hourglass", peaking at number 39.

Track listing

7" vinyl and cassette
 "Third Rail" (3:39)
 "Cool For Cats (live medley)" (6:21)

CD
 "Third Rail" (3:39)
 "Take Me I'm Yours (Paul Dakeyne remix)" (6:47)
 "Cool For Cats (live medley)" (6:21)

CD (digipak)
 "Third Rail" (3:39)
 "The Truth [live London, March 1993]" (5:05)
 "Melody Motel [live London, March 1993]" (4:25)
 "Walk A Straight Line [live London, May 1992]" (4:10)

References

External links
Squeeze discography at Squeezenet

Squeeze (band) songs
1993 singles
Songs written by Glenn Tilbrook
Songs written by Chris Difford
1993 songs
Out of Your Mind

"Out of Your Mind" is a song by UK garage duo True Steppers. It features Dane Bowers and Victoria Beckham, in her first appearance as a solo artist away from Spice Girls. The single was released on 14 August 2000 and reached number two on the UK Singles Chart, beaten to the top by Spiller's "Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)" in a highly publicised chart battle.

Background and composition
Explaining her collaboration with Dane Bowers, Beckham said she loved dance music and was "flattered" to be asked to sing on the track.

Chart performance
In the United Kingdom, the single was released the same week as Spiller's "Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)", which features Sophie Ellis-Bextor. Although "Out of Your Mind" was predicted to be number one until Saturday, "Groovejet" outsold it by 20,000 copies by Sunday, holding it back to the number-two position. "Out of Your Mind" sold 180,584 copies during its first week and has sold over 400,000 copies in the UK as of June 2017. It was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry and was the 21st-best-seller of 2000 in the UK.

Track listings
 UK and Australian CD single
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 3:27
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 4:12
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 4:25

 UK 12-inch single
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 5:02
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 4:12
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 4:30

UK cassette single and European CD single
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 3:25
 "Out of Your Mind"  – 4:12

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2000 songs
2000 debut singles
True Steppers songs
Dane Bowers songs
Victoria Beckham songs
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
NuLife singles
Songs written by Victoria Beckham
Myrina

Myrina may refer to:

 Places and jurisdictions 
 Myrina, Greece, capital of the Greek island of Lemnos
 Myrina (Aeolis), in Mysia, also called Sebastopolis, ancient city and bishopric on the coast of Mysia (now in Turkey)
 Myrina (Crete), a town of ancient Crete

Other 
 Myrina (mythology), name of several female characters in Greek mythology
 Myrina (butterfly), a genus of butterflies
 Myrina, the first supertanker built in the UK
Coto

Coto may refer to:

People
 Coto (surname)

Places

 Coto 47, a town in Panama near its border with Costa Rica, and the site of the 1921 Coto War
 Coto, Isabela, Puerto Rico, a barrio
 Coto, Peñuelas, Puerto Rico, a barrio
 Coto (Narcea), a parish in Cangas del Narcea, Asturias, Spain
 El Coto, a parish in Somiedo, Asturias, Spain

Languages
 Orejón language (also known as Coto language)
 Coixoma language (also known as Coto language)

Other uses
 Coto makassar, an Indonesian soup
 Coto Supermarkets, a supermarket chain in Argentina

See also
 
 Coto Coto Train, a touristic train service in Japan
 Cotto (disambiguation)
 Koto (disambiguation)
United Bowl

United Bowl may refer to:
 The championship game of the former United Indoor Football league from 2005 to 2008
 The championship game of the Indoor Football League, which acquired UIF, from 2009 to the present
 The proposed name of the 2009 UFL Championship Game
Nader Davoodi

Nader Davoodi (born 9 January 1963) is an Iranian photojournalist. For the past two decades, he has been working to produce ethnographically detailed works that document a critical period in contemporary Iranian history. He is the first Iranian sports photographer to cover the FIFA World Cup (USA 1994), and his photo of  Yordan Lechkov's goal against Germany won him the best sports picture of the year award in the annual Iranian sport's photo contest.

Career
His coverage of the 12th Asian Games (Hiroshima 1994) is a precious collection of the games & sidelines of the most important Asian sports event, while 1994, 1998 & 2006 World Cups in the US, France & Germany were covered as the most important international sport occasions. In 2000, he covered the Sydney Olympic Games, publishing a book entitled Sydney 2000. The book includes the most amazing sidelines covering different nationalities in exceptional moments of happiness & passion. 
He is a founding member of The International Soccer Cartoon Contest, held in 1999 for the first time.

He is one of the first Iranian photographers to have an exhibition in the month of photography in Toronto (Contact 2005 ), with the title Breaking the Rules at the University of Toronto. Currently residing in Toronto, Ontario, he is a Founding Member of the Iranian Photojournalists Association (1998) and one of the first to create an all English photoblog on Iran (July 2005). He is the publisher of Tamashagaran Weekly.

He has published four books titled Iran on its way to the World Cup, A simple Event, Iranian Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Sydney 2000 as writer and editor. His documentary, 13 and a Half, co-directed with Abbas Ahmadi, premiered on October 1, 2006, at the 25th Vancouver International Film Festival.

See also
 Culture of Iran
 Islamic art
 Iranian art
 Iranian art and architecture
 List of Iranian artists

References

External links
Nader Davoodi's Collection

Iranian photojournalists
Sports photographers
1963 births
Living people
George Abercromby, 2nd Baron Abercromby

George Abercromby, 2nd Baron Abercromby (14 October 1770 – 15 February 1843) was a Scottish lawyer, politician and peer. The eldest son of Lt.-Gen. Sir Ralph Abercromby and Mary Abercromby, 1st Baroness Abercromby, he became, like his grandfather, a lawyer, and was called to the Bar in 1794. On his death in 1843 he was succeeded in the barony by his son.

Career
He was a Whig Member of Parliament for Edinburgh, 1805–1806; and for Clackmannanshire, 1806–1807 and 1812–1815. On the death of his mother on 11 February 1821 he succeeded to the title of 2nd Baron Abercromby. He also inherited the estate of Airthrey from his uncle, Robert Abercromby of Airthrey, in 1827. He was Lord Lieutenant of Stirlingshire, 1837–1843 and, despite his age and illness, greeted Queen Victoria on her progress through Scotland in 1842. Upon his death, he was buried at Tullibody.

Family
He married Montague Dundas (born 30 April 1772), third daughter of Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville and Elizabeth Rennie, in Edinburgh on 25 January 1799 and had issue:
George Ralph Campbell Abercromby, 3rd Baron Abercromby (1800–1852). Married 3 April 1832 Louisa-Penuel, b. 22 July 1810. (Daughter of John Hay-Forbes, a Lord of Session in the Justiciary of Scotland)
Montague Abercromby (1807–1853), married Fox Maule-Ramsay, 11th Earl of Dalhousie (1831)
Mary Ann Abercromby (1811–1898), married Col. N.R. Brown (1857)

References
thePeerage.com
Gazetteer for Scotland

External links 
 

1770 births
1843 deaths
2
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs who inherited peerages
Lord-Lieutenants of Stirlingshire
Whig (British political party) MPs for Scottish constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Edinburgh constituencies
George
Not One Word Has Been Omitted

Not One Word Has Been Omitted is the first EP by the progressive metal/mathcore band From a Second Story Window, released under its current title in 2004 by Black Market Activities. It was originally self-released in 2003 under the title The Cassandra Complex. This is the band's only release to feature second vocalist Sean Vandegrift.

The tracks "In a River Where You Least Expect It There Will Be Fish" and "How London Got Its Fog" feature lyrics written by original vocalist Jeff Peterson; these two songs originally appeared on the band's self-titled demo from 2002.

Track listing

Personnel 
From a Second Story Window
Sean Vandegrift - vocals
Joe Sudrovic - bass
Nick Huffman - drums
Derek Vasconi - guitar
Rob Hileman - guitar

Additional personnel
Cole Martinez - Mixing
Adam Wentworth - Artwork and design

References

2003 debut EPs
From a Second Story Window albums
Black Market Activities EPs
Pidurutalagala

Pidurutalagala (, pronounced , Straw Plateau Rock), or Mount Pedro in English, is an ultra prominent peak and the tallest mountain in Sri Lanka, at .  It is situated North-North-East from the town of Nuwara Eliya and is easily visible from most areas of the Central Province. Its summit is home to the central communications array of the Government of Sri Lanka and armed forces and serves as an important point in the country's radar system. The peak is currently designated as an "Ultra-high security zone", and is protected by a large military base; the peak is strictly off-limits to the general public.

On 1 March 2010, a small wildfire broke out over the mountain's forest cover. The fire destroyed  of forest, before being doused by the Sri Lanka Air Force and nearly 300 local residents.

See also 
 Geography of Sri Lanka
 List of mountains of Sri Lanka
 Extreme points of Sri Lanka
 List of elevation extremes by country

References 

Mountains of Sri Lanka
Landforms of Central Province, Sri Lanka
Nuwara Eliya
Two-thousanders of Asia
Highest points of countries
Geography of Nuwara Eliya District
Thomas Spencer (businessman)

Thomas Spencer (7 November 1851 – 25 July 1905) was an English businessman, known for being the co-founder with Michael Marks of Marks & Spencer, a major British retailer.

Early life
Spencer was born on 7 November 1851 in Skipton, Yorkshire. He moved to Leeds before he was 21 and worked as a book-keeper for a wholesale company started by Isaac Jowitt Dewhirst.

Marks & Spencer
Spencer and Michael Marks met when Dewhirst lent Marks money  to run his stalls in Leeds. In 1894, when Marks had opened a permanent store in Leeds market he invited Spencer to become a partner in what became Marks & Spencer. Spencer decided that the £300 required for a half-share in the business would be a good investment.

The running of the business was split between Spencer, who managed the office and warehouse, and Marks, who continued to run the market stalls. Spencer had developed some important contacts while working for Isaac Dewhirst and these allowed him to get the best prices for goods by dealing directly with the manufacturers.

In 1903, Marks & Spencer became a limited company: Spencer retired later that year.

Personal life

Spencer met and married Agnes Spencer, née Whitfield, at St Saviour, Cross Green, Leeds, in 1892. Whitfield was born in the village of Marton, now a part of Middlesbrough. Together they had a son named Thomas Spencer Jr.

Spencer died on 25 July 1905, in Whittington, Staffordshire. His wife continued to fund charitable work such as the Church of St Agnes in Easterside, Middlesbrough, after his death, and died in 1959, now buried in the graveyard of St Cuthbert's Parish Church in Marton.

References

External links 
Marks and Spencer website

1851 births
1905 deaths
British retail company founders
People from Skipton
Burials in Staffordshire
19th-century English businesspeople
Djibril

Djibril may refer to:

 A form of the given name Gabriel
 Djibril Cissé (born 1981), French footballer
 Djibril Sow (born 1997), Swiss footballer
 Lord Djibril, a fictional character in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny
L'Éclipse

L'Éclipse was a French magazine of the nineteenth century, appearing from 1868 to 1876.  Edited by Francis Polo, L'Éclipse was a showcase for the illustrator André Gill, in which he drew caricatures of his illustrious contemporaries.

Napoleon III disliked the portrait of him drawn by Gill in La Lune.  In December 1867, the journal was censored.  "La Lune will have to undergo an eclipse," an authority commented to Editor Francis Polo when the ban was instituted, unwittingly dubbing Polo's subsequent publication: L'Eclipse, which made its first appearance on 9 August 1868.

L'Éclipse would itself suffer from twenty-two seizures by the law. It consisted only of one page, due to governmental restrictions.

References

External links
 L' Eclipse: journal hebdomadaire politique, satirique et illustré digitized version

1868 establishments in France
1876 disestablishments in France
Defunct magazines published in France
French-language magazines
Satirical magazines published in France
Magazines established in 1868
Magazines disestablished in 1876
Night Hood

Night Hood is an animated series inspired by Maurice Leblanc's Arsène Lupin novels, produced by Cinar and France Animation S.A. for television audiences in both English and French-speaking nations. It was set in the 1930s. The series aired in Canada in 1996 on YTV and in 1998 on Teletoon under the English-language title Night Hood, and in francophone markets as Les Exploits d'Arsène Lupin.

Characters
Lupin's allies (whom he sometimes has to rescue) are his aide Grognard, veteran reporter of the New York Enquirer Kelly Kincaid, and cub reporter Max Leblanc. The police, usually represented by Inspector Ganimard and Sergeant Folenfant, try to capture Lupin at every chance. Billionaire industrialist and arms manufacturer H. R. Karst is Lupin's archenemy. Karst's assistants are a tough man named Steel, a crafty woman called Countess May Hem, a pair of slightly incompetent but cunning thugs called Joe Gila and Diesel.

Cast
Daniel Brochu as Max Leblanc
Luis de Cespedes as Arsène Lupin
Michael Caloz as Young Arsène Lupin
Susan Glover as Countess May Hem
Richard Dumont as Grognard
Dean Hagopian as Howard Randolph Karst
Jane Woods as Kelly Kincaid
Rick Jones as Steel
AJ Henderson as Sgt Folenfant
Walter Massey as Insp Ganimard

Episodes

See also
Blake and Mortimer (TV series)
Carland Cross (TV series)
Cybersix (TV series)

References

External links
 

Canadian children's animated adventure television series
French children's animated adventure television series
1996 Canadian television series debuts
1996 French television series debuts
1997 Canadian television series endings
1997 French television series endings
Television series by Cookie Jar Entertainment
Television series by DHX Media
Television series set in the 1930s
Television shows based on Arsène Lupin
YTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming
1990s Canadian animated television series
1990s French animated television series