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

Segura is a river in southeastern Spain.

Segura may also refer to:
Segura, Gipuzkoa, a town in the province of Gipuzkoa, Spain
Segura de los Baños, a town in the province of Teruel, Aragón, Spain
Ségura, a commune in southwestern France
Segura, is a small town in Portugal, near the border with Spain

People with the surname
 Antígona Segura (born 1971), Mexican physicist and astrobiologist
 Antonio Segura, Spanish comic book writer
 Frederick Segura, Venezuelan track and road cyclist
 Guillermo Segurado (born 1946), Argentine Olympic rower
 Jean Segura, Dominican baseball player for the Philadelphia Phillies
 Juan José Segura-Egea, Spanish physician
 Juan José Segura-Sampedro, Spanish surgeon and researcher
 Liamani Segura (born 2008), American child singer
 Manuel F. Segura, Philippine colonel and author
 Pancho Segura (1921–2017), tennis player
Patrice Ségura (born 1961), French former footballer and manager
 Santiago Segura, film actor, producer, screen writer, and director
 Tom Segura, American comedian

See also
 Andrés Velencoso Segura (born 1978), Spanish model
 María Elisa Díaz de Mendibil Gómez de Segura, delegate of the Basque Country Autonomous Community to Argentina
 Juan Bautista Quirós Segura, president of Costa Rica in 1919
 Ruy López de Segura, 16th-century chess master
Rakaposhi-Haramosh Mountains

The Rakaposhi-Haramosh Mountains are a subrange of the Karakoram range. They are located in the Bagrot Valley Gilgit and Nagar Districts, in the Gilgit-Baltistan of Pakistan.

Geography 
Rakaposhi-Haramosh Mountains are bordered by Barpu and the Chogo Lungma Glaciers in the north, by the Shigar River in the east, by the Gilgit and Indus Rivers in the south, and by the Hunza River in the west.

The two namesake peaks, Rakaposhi (7,788 m/25,551 ft) and Haramosh (7,409 m/24,308 ft), are among the largest in the world in terms of rise above local terrain, due to their positions near very low valleys. Rakaposhi rises dramatically above a bend in the Hunza River, forming the western anchor of the range, while Haramosh stands on the north side of the Indus River, in the south-central portion of the range.

Selected peaks

See also
 List of highest mountains

References

Mountain ranges of Gilgit-Baltistan
Mountain ranges of the Karakoram
Orlando Ruff

Orlando Bernardo Ruff (born September 28, 1976, in Charleston, South Carolina) is a former American football player who played linebacker for the San Diego Chargers, New Orleans Saints and Cleveland Browns. In college, he played for Furman University, departing as the fourth ranking player in school history with 488 career tackles.

He was signed in 1999 as an undrafted free agent by the San Diego Chargers. While there, he was named Special Teams Player of the Year in 1999 and 2002), and was stout against the run as a starter during the 2000 and 2001 seasons. He departed in 2003 via free agency.

Ruff subsequently signed in the spring of 2003 with the New Orleans Saints. He remained there for two seasons as middle linebacker. During his tenure in New Orleans, he finished second in overall tackles for two consecutive years.

He concluded his career in 2005 with the Cleveland Browns.

In his NFL career, Orlando played in 108 games. During that stint he finished with a total of 344 tackles, one sack and three interceptions.

1976 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Cleveland Browns players
Furman Paladins football players
San Diego Chargers players
New Orleans Saints players
Furman University alumni
Players of American football from Charleston, South Carolina
Simon Fraser, 16th Lord Lovat

Simon Christopher Joseph Fraser, 16th Lord Lovat and 5th Baron Lovat (born 13 February 1977), has been the chief of Clan Fraser of Lovat since the death of his grandfather in 1995.

Titles
While legally being 16th Lord Lovat, he is commonly referred to as the 18th Lord, and also as the 25th MacShimidh, the traditional title of the Chiefs of Clan Fraser. He also holds the feudal title Baron of Castlehill.

Early life
Lord Lovat is the son of Simon Fraser, Master of Lovat, and his wife, Virginia (née Grose). He is the grandson of the 15th Lord Lovat. He has two older sisters, Violet (b. 1972) and Honor (b. 1973), and one younger brother, John (b. 1984). Honor Fraser is a former fashion model.

Simon attended Harrow School, and graduated from the University of Edinburgh.

Whilst still at Harrow, he assumed the title of Lord Lovat on the death of his grandfather in 1995. His father Simon (then Master of Lovat and heir to the title) had died the previous year whilst riding on a hunt at the family's Beaufort estate. Due to considerable debts, the family was forced to sell Beaufort Castle.

He lost his seat in the House of Lords in 1999, when the law was changed to exclude most hereditary peers from the House.

Later life
Lovat became a stockbroker, and worked for a time in Geneva before moving to London. He currently works as a commodities analyst.

He married Petra Palumbo in May 2016, at St Stephen Walbrook, London. She is the daughter of Peter Palumbo, Baron Palumbo. They have a daughter.

Ancestry

References

External links

1977 births
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Living people
People educated at Harrow School
British stockbrokers
Clan Fraser Chiefs
Clan Fraser
Lords Lovat

Fraser, Simon Fraser, 8th Lord
Lovat
Scottish people of Italian descent
Alliance Institute for Mission

Alliance Institute for Mission is an evangelical Christian theological institute based in Rhodes, New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. It is affiliated with the Christian & Missionary Alliance of Australia.

History 
In 1971, the Board of Managers of the Christian & Missionary Alliance of Australia established a TEE Programme which was named The Alliance College of Theology in 1971 in Canberra.  Fifteen students were enrolled – three in Canberra, seven in Melbourne and five in Sydney.

Land was purchased at 81 Namatjira Drive, Waramanga in Canberra and the Alliance College of Theology was opened on November 20, 1977. By then, there were now full-time and part-time students attending the College as well as the continuing TEE Programme.

The College introduced a self-accredited 4 year Bachelor of Theology programme and for over 20 years effectively trained men and women for Christian ministry both within Australia and overseas. In the late 1990s, the then Director, Rev Russell Warnken, negotiated with the Sydney College of Divinity to establish an accredited 3 year Bachelor of Theology Programme at the College. This was a very successful partnership and raised both the profile and academic standard of the College.

In late 2006 the College went through a review of its ministry, its effectiveness, the needs of the churches, and how best to move into the future. Given the size of the C&MA in Australia and our ethnic and cultural diversity, there were many issues to consider in order to most effectively prepare men and women for service in the kingdom of God.

As a result of this review, a new model for ministry training was established in February 2007. Under the leadership of Rev Ming Leung and his Deputy Director Diana Williams, the College Programme sought to connect ministry training and the local church together. A partnership has been established with the Australian College of Ministries.

In 2017, the school became a member of the Australian College of Ministries and was renamed Alliance Institute for Mission.

References

External links
Alliance College of Australia Website

Alliance World Fellowship seminaries and theological colleges
Best of Shakespear's Sister

The Best of Shakespear's Sister is a compilation album from British pop-rock band Shakespears Sister, released in November 2004. The compilation consists of a CD of greatest hits, rarities, and unreleased tracks, and a DVD of their music videos and live performances. The album gained notability for its inclusion of several tracks from the then-unreleased album, #3, which was only finally released six months later after a near decade-long delay.

Track listing

References 

2004 greatest hits albums
Shakespears Sister albums
Albums produced by Flood (producer)
Albums produced by Alan Moulder
2004 video albums
Music video compilation albums
Frida Hallgren

Frida Sophia Hallgren (born 16 December 1974) is a Swedish actress, internationally known from As It Is in Heaven.

She got her start in acting as a child in Hasse Funck's children's acting school and participated in Vår teater, a children's theater. After finishing her degree, Frida attended the theater university in Malmö. This training was connected to a practical course at the city theater of Gothenburg. Thereafter, Frida received several theater roles in Gothenburg, Stockholm, and Uppsala. She attained international fame with the leading role of Lena in Kay Pollak's Oscar nominated  film As It Is in Heaven. In 2007, she was at the side of Walter Sittler and Inger Nilsson (Pippi Longstocking) in the Second German Television miniseries Der Kommissar und das Meer. She starred in the Swedish film Agent Hamilton: But Not If It Concerns Your Daughter in 2012.  Since 2013, she acts in the series Fröken Frimans krig.

References

External links 

1974 births
Living people
Swedish film actresses
Capital Community College

Capital Community College is a public community college in Hartford, Connecticut. The only public undergraduate institution in the City of Hartford, Capital's roots date to 1967 with the founding of Greater Hartford Community College. In 1992 Capital merged with Hartford State Technical College to become Capital Community-Technical College in a state-mandated consolidation. In 2000, the college's name was changed to Capital Community College.

The college is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education and enrolled 3,302 students in fall 2016.  It claims to be one of the most ethnically diverse campuses in New England. Sixty-seven percent of students are African American and Latino. Its programs of study include the associate degree in Nursing—the largest degree program for the preparation of Registered Nurses in the State of Connecticut.

The college made a significant step in helping the redevelopment in downtown Hartford by opening up a new campus at the former G. Fox & Co. department store on Main Street in the heart of downtown. The  building served as the home of the department store until it closed in 1993. The entire building was renovated and in 2002 the college moved into the building as well as numerous state and city offices and numerous retail clients on the ground level.

Before opening up in downtown Hartford the college had two campuses in the city, one on Woodland Street and another on Flatbush Avenue.

Notable alumni
Jaki Shelton Green, poet (Greater Hartford Community College)
 Pedro Segarra (Greater Hartford Community College), former mayor of Hartford

References

External links

Official website

Education in Hartford, Connecticut
Community colleges in Connecticut
Universities and colleges established in 1967
Universities and colleges established in 1992
Buildings and structures in Hartford, Connecticut
Universities and colleges in Hartford County, Connecticut
1967 establishments in Connecticut
1992 establishments in Connecticut
Confederación de Unidad Sindical de Guatemala

The Confederación de Unidad Sindical de Guatemala (CUSG) is a national trade union center in Guatemala. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

Trade unions in Guatemala
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions established in 1983
CUSG

CUSG may refer to:

 Canadian University Science Games
 Confederación de Unidad Sindical de Guatemala
 University of Colorado Student Government
Long Live the Queens!

Long Live the Queens! (aka The Platinum Collection) is the second compilation album by UK pop-rock project Shakespears Sister.

Background 
Long Live the Queens was released as part of Warner Bros. Records' Platinum Collection series, and thus is often referred to as such. As opposed to the greatest hits-oriented The Best of Shakespear's Sister, the album is compiled of rarities and unreleased tracks & mixes, many of which making their debut on CD. "Pretty Boy", for instance, was previously only released on a promotional 12" vinyl of "Break My Heart (You Really)".

Track listing

References 

Shakespears Sister albums
Albums produced by Flood (producer)
Albums produced by Alan Moulder
2005 remix albums
2005 compilation albums
B-side compilation albums
London Records remix albums
London Records compilation albums
Mary Steele

Mary, Lady Steele ( Scurlock; November 1678 – 26 December 1718) was the second wife of Sir Richard Steele, whom she married in 1707.

She was born in Carmarthen, the only child of Jonathan Scurlock, Sheriff of Carmarthen. She inherited the family's Llangunnor estate, where Steele retired a few years before his death in 1729.

The correspondence between Richard Steele and his wife, whom he nicknamed "Prue" (because of her frugality), is famous. They are believed to have met in 1706, at the funeral of his first wife, Margaret, and married in the following year. Prior to this, in February 1704, Mary had been unsuccessfully sued for breach of promise by a man named Henry Owen, whom she accused of being a fortune-hunter.

Following their marriage, they took up residence in London, but Steele's precarious financial position made it difficult for them to keep up the rent and they were forced to move to properties in less fashionable districts or to use houses that belonged to the Scurlock family. Over the period of twelve years until her death, Steele wrote over 400 letters to Prue.  However, the marriage was a stormy one, and for much of it, Steele was in London and Mary in Wales.  

By the time of her death, she was seriously considering a permanent separation because Steele drank heavily and was constantly in debt. On her death at the age of forty, Mary was buried at Westminster Abbey; her husband would be buried in Carmarthen.

The Scurlock family property passed in due course to the only surviving Steele child (of the Steele's four children), Elizabeth, who married John Trevor, 3rd Baron Trevor. She was the only surviving one of their four children.

References

1678 births
1718 deaths
Welsh diarists
Women diarists
People from Carmarthen
Wives of knights
Cégep Beauce-Appalaches

Cégep Beauce-Appalaches is a CEGEP in Saint-Georges, Quebec, Canada.

History
The college traces its origins to the merger of several institutions which became public ones in 1967, when the Quebec system of CEGEPs was created.

Programs

The Province of Quebec awards a Diploma of Collegial Studies for two types of programs: two years of pre-university studies or three years of vocational (technical) studies. The pre-university programs, which take two years to complete, cover the subject matters which roughly correspond to the additional year of high school given elsewhere in Canada in preparation for a chosen field in university. The technical programs, which take three-years to complete, applies to students who wish to pursue a skilled trade.

See also
List of colleges in Quebec 
Higher education in Quebec

References

External links
Cégep Beauce-Appalaches Website - in French

Beauce-Appalaches
Saint-Georges, Quebec
Buildings and structures in Chaudière-Appalaches
Masherbrum Mountains


The Masherbrum Mountains () are a subrange of the Karakoram mountains, located in Ghanche District in the Baltistan region of Pakistan-administered Kashmir.

Geography
The Masherbrum Mountains are located on the south side of the Baltoro Glacier. The southern side of the range, in the Indus River basin, is drained by the Hushe River.

While not as famous as the Baltoro Muztagh mountains, which lies across the Baltoro Glacier, the Masherbrum Mountains contain some of the highest peaks in the world (highest ). They attract climbers from around the planet.

Selected peaks
The following is a table of the peaks in the Masherbrum Mountains which are over  in elevation and have over  of topographic prominence.
(This is a common criterion for peaks of this stature to be independent.)

Other peaks
Other notable peaks include the following ones in the Hushe Valley region:
 Link Sar, 7,041 m
 K7, 6,934 m
 Kapura, 6,544 m
 Drifika, 6,447 m

See also

 List of mountains in Pakistan
 List of highest mountains

Sources
 Jerzy Wala, Orographical Sketch Map of the Karakoram, Swiss Foundation for Alpine Research, Zurich, 1990.
 Andy Fanshawe and Stephen Venables, Himalaya Alpine-Style, Hodder and Stoughton, 1995.

Mountain ranges of the Karakoram
Mountain ranges of Gilgit-Baltistan
New York Freedom (soccer)

For the professional rugby league football team see New York Freedom (rugby league).

The New York Freedom are a defunct American soccer club based in New York City.

Year-by-year

Freedom
Defunct Premier Development League teams
USL Second Division teams
Association football clubs established in 1999
Association football clubs disestablished in 2003
1999 establishments in New York City
2003 disestablishments in New York (state)
Etisalat University College

Etisalat University College (EUC) was a private college for men that was established by Etisalat by e& for engineering and was located in the city of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, with programs in Engineering and Applied sciences.

The college had departments for Communication engineering, Computer engineering, Electronic engineering, and General Studies. The university college complex was designed by the Italian architect Renato Restelli, project architect for WS Atkins International, winner of a design competition held in 1986. Construction was completed in 1989.

The college was merged into Khalifa University in February 2008.

See also
Etisalat by e&

References

External links
 Etisalat University College website archived by Archive.org (2008)

1989 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Technical universities and colleges in the United Arab Emirates
Men's universities and colleges
Universities and colleges in Sharjah (city)
Former for-profit universities and colleges
Defunct organisations based in the United Arab Emirates
Lytham St Annes High School

LSA High School is a community school maintained by Lancashire County Education Authority. It is an 11–16 Comprehensive.

History 

 1955 Ansdell County Secondary School Opens.
 1999 School gains Technology College status and becomes known as Lytham St. Annes High Technology College.
 2004 School awarded prestigious Artsmark Silver Award.
 2007 School also gains Performing Arts status and becomes known as LSA Technology and Performing Arts College.
 2010 Outstanding School status awarded by OFSTED
 2020 Name changed to LSA High School

Notable former pupils

Sports 
 Kieran Brookes – Rugby union player who plays for Northampton Saints and England.
 John Hills – footballer/coach (Blackpool, Everton)
 Scott McNiven – Footballer Oldham Athletic A.F.C, Oxford United F.C., Mansfield Town F.C., Chester City F.C., Hyde United F.C.
 David McNiven (footballer, born 1978) – Footballer Oldham Athletic A.F.C, York City F.C., Hamilton Academical F.C., Queen of the South F.C., Hyde United F.C., twin brother of Scott McNiven
 Jamie Milligan – Footballer Everton F.C., Blackpool F.C., Coach at the Blackpool F.C. Centre of Excellence.

Music and acting 
 Dean Lennox Kelly – actor; best known for his role in Shameless
 Craig Kelly – Actor; best known for his roles as Vince Tyler in the Channel 4 television series Queer as Folk (UK TV series) and as Luke Strong in Coronation Street. Trick or Treat (2020) that also starred his brother Dean Lennox Kelly
 Joni Fuller – Singer-songwriter; awarded 'Best Female Artist' at the Exposure Music Awards 2010 and later featured as 'one to watch' by PRS for Music
 Danny Howard – Radio 1 DJ
 Craig Parkinson – Actor. Misfits (TV series), Line of Duty, Prey

Other 
 Sam Shearon – graphics artist, specialising in horror and science-fiction.

References

External links 
 Official website

Schools in the Borough of Fylde
Lytham St Annes
Secondary schools in Lancashire
Foundation schools in Lancashire
Nigel Napier, 14th Lord Napier

Major (Francis) Nigel Napier, 14th Lord Napier, 5th Baron Ettrick,  (5 December 1930 – 15 March 2012), was a Scottish soldier and courtier. He was the son of Lt.-Colonel William Napier, 13th Lord Napier and 4th Baron Ettrick, and Violet Muir Newson, daughter of Sir Percy Wilson Newson, 1st Bt.

Lord Napier was the hereditary clan chief of Clan Napier.

Educated at Eton and Sandhurst he was commissioned into the Scots Guards serving in Malaya in 1950. At the death of his father in 1954 he succeeded as 14th Lord Napier, 5th Lord Ettrick, and 11th baronet of Nova Scotia, as well as chief of the name and arms of Clan Napier. After retiring from the army he became an equerry to the Duke of Gloucester (1958–1960), then became temporary equerry to Princess Margaret in 1973 and Comptroller and Private Secretary to Princess Margaret (1975–1998) and Treasurer until her death in 2002.

Lord Napier married Delia Mary Pearson and they had four children:
Hon. Louisa Mary Constance Napier (born 1961)
Francis David Charles Napier, 15th Lord Napier and 6th Lord Ettrick (born 1962)
Hon. Georgina Helena Katherine Napier (born 1969)
Hon. Nicholas Alexander John Napier (born 1971)

He was appointed an Officer of the Order of St John in 1982.

Notes

References 

 ThePeerage.com

1930 births
2012 deaths
People educated at Eton College
5
Nigel
Scots Guards officers
Equerries
Deputy Lieutenants of Selkirkshire
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
British Army personnel of the Malayan Emergency
Lords Napier
Napier
Scott baronets
Mike Hollingsworth (animator)

Mike Hollingsworth is an American artist, animator, and stand-up comedian. He was the supervising director of BoJack Horseman on Netflix. He also occasionally performed voices for the series. In 2017, the episode "Fish out of Water" that he directed won the "Special Distinction for a TV series" at the Annecy International Animation Festival. It was also cited as the best episode of television for 2016 by Time Magazine.

Hollingsworth has directed for other TV series including Brickleberry and The Life and Times of Tim. He created the web series Nature Break for Shut Up! Cartoons and LOW TIDE on Fuel TV's show Stupidface.

References

External links

American animators
American animated film directors
Flash artists
American stand-up comedians
Newark Memorial High School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Half Dead and Dynamite

Half Dead and Dynamite is an album by the Minnesota indie rock band Lifter Puller, released in 1997. The album was reissued in 2009.

Critical reception
City Pages wrote that singer Craig Finn "is a wry and bizarre punk poet, relating obscure tales of high-school depravity, boredom, and violence that unravel as teenage escape songs written from a semi-female perspective."

Track listing
"To Live and Die in LBI" – 3:13
"I Like the Lights" – 3:33
"Sherman City" – 3:31
"Naussau Coliseum" – 6:13
"Kool NYC" – 1:42
"Half Dead and Dynamite" – 3:21
"The Bears" – 1:55
"Hardware" – 2:24
"The Gin and the Sour Defeat" – 3:51
"Viceburgh" – 6:04
"Rock for Lite Brite" – 2:23

References

External links
Archive of the official Lifter Puller discography

Lifter Puller albums
1997 albums
Isle of Wight College

Isle of Wight College is a general college of further and higher education in Newport on the Isle of Wight.

The college runs University Centre Isle of Wight with qualifications accredited by the University of Portsmouth.

History
The college offers a broad curriculum to over 4,000 learners as the island's major provider of further and higher education. It offers a selection of vocational courses, apprenticeships and higher education including provision for adult education and those with learning difficulties or disabilities through the Pathways Centre, which opened in 2015. Courses are also available for international students.

Between 2010 and 2015, a sixth form provision was part of the college before being phased out. 

In 2017, the college opened its new £12m specialist centre for engineering, the Centre of Excellence for Composites, Marine and Advanced Manufacturing (CECAMM). 

In 2021, following over 15 years of offering higher education, the college was awarded university centre status by the Department of Education under the title of University Centre Isle of Wight.

Campus facilities include the Learning Resources Centre, childcare provision, a gym, a dance studio and a coffee shop.

Location

The main campus is sited in a central location on the outskirts of Newport, the county town of the Isle of Wight and the island's principal retail centre. A secondary campus, the Centre of Excellence for Composites, Marine and Advanced Manufacturing (CECAMM), is located in Whippingham.

External links
 The Isle of Wight College's Website

References

Further education colleges on the Isle of Wight
Learning and Skills Beacons
Higher education colleges in England
University of Portsmouth
Educational institutions established in 1951
1951 establishments in England
Gráinne Conole

Gráinne Conole is an Irish-born professor and educational researcher, based in England. She was Professor of Learning Innovation and Director of the Institute of Learning Innovation, University of Leicester. Prior to this, she was Professor of eLearning at the Institute of Educational Technology in the UK's Open University.  Previously she had a chair in education at the University of Southampton and was also previously director of the Institute for Learning and Research Technology at the University of Bristol. Professor Conole was named an EDEN Fellow in 2013 and was awarded a National Teaching Fellowship from the Higher Education Academy and ASCILITE Fellow Award in 2012.

Born in Ireland, Professor Conole later moved to London. She has two children, Eleanor and Tabitha.

See also
 Gráinne (given name)

References

External links
 Gráinne Conole biography on the web site of the Association for Learning Technology's 2003 conference

Irish scholars and academics
Academics of the University of Southampton
Academics of the Open University
1964 births
Living people
Academics of the University of Leicester
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Paper Hearts

The Paper Hearts is an American indie rock band that was formed in Fayetteville, Arkansas in 2001 by Todd Gill (Lucero, The Good Fear) and Aaron Weidner (The New Tragedies).

After coming up with a few songs, Michelle Hedegard was brought in as a third singer/songwriter. Bryan Brown (Woods Afire) was added on bass and Andrew Rudd (Aqueduct) on drums. A self-titled EP was released within a year on Clunk Records and a tiring run of out-of-town shows followed. A strong following of fans all over the Southeast was the fuel for the writing/recording of the full-length Plans for the Past which was released on the band's own Heartshape Records label.

Shortly after the release of Plans for the Past, Gill left the band to join Lucero, placing The Paper Hearts on a temporary hiatus. During the break, Weidner moved to Kansas City and formed The New Tragedies. Rudd relocated to Seattle and joined Aqueduct while Brown and Hedegard founded Woods Afire and Echoesbleeding, respectively.

In January 2004, Gill left Lucero and returned to Fayetteville to reform The Paper Hearts. Dustin Bartholomew (Skirt, The Good Fear) replaced Weidner while Tim Campbell (All American Rejects, Skirt) replaced Rudd. Jason Rich (The New Amsterdams) was also added on lapsteel guitar.

Discography

External links
 Official site
 The Paper Hearts Legacy Continues - The Free Weekly
 On Again, Off Again: The Paper Hearts reunite for 10-year anniversary show - The Idle Class
 From Paper Hearts to New Tragedies - Topeka Capital Journal

Indie rock musical groups from Arkansas
Musical groups established in 2001
Fiestas and Fiascos

Fiestas and Fiascos is the final Lifter Puller LP composed of new material and the only album of theirs not included on Soft Rock. The record is much tighter than previous songs, as where the band plays hook-centrically and vocalist Craig Finn sings with more vocal force (shouting at times) than melodicism. The almost exclusively mythological focus of "Fiestas and Fiascos" in many ways foreshadows the approach Finn would take with The Hold Steady, as does the less melodic vocal approach. In addition, the record ends with the burning of the "Nice Nice", bringing the Lifter Puller folklore back to its start.

Track listing
"Lonely in a Limousine" – 2:11
"Candy's Room" – 1:54
"Space Humping $19.99" – 2:45
"Manpark" – 2:33
"Lake Street Is for Lovers" – 1:06
"Nice Nice" – 3:35
"Katrina and the K-Hole" – 2:07
"Cruised and Accused of Cruising" – 1:37
"Touch My Stuff" – 2:36
"Lie Down on Landsdowne" – 3:36
"Lifter Puller vs. the End of the Evening" – 3:27
"The Flex and the Buff Result" – 3:21

References

External links
Archive of the official Lifter Puller discography

Lifter Puller albums
2000 albums
Horst Rittner

Horst Robert Rittner (16 July 1930 – 14 June 2021) was a German correspondence chess Grandmaster. He was born in Breslau, Weimar Germany, and was the sixth ICCF World Champion, between 1968 and 1971. He also edited the German magazine Schach.

References

External links

 
 
 Nachruf bei ChessBase von André Schulz, Obituary – 18 June 2021
 Nachricht beim Deutschen Schachbund, News – 19 June 2021
 

1930 births
2021 deaths
German chess players
Correspondence chess grandmasters
World Correspondence Chess Champions
Sportspeople from Wrocław
People from the Province of Lower Silesia
I Need a Miracle

I Need a Miracle may refer to:

"I Need a Miracle", a song by the Grateful Dead from their album Shakedown Street
"I Need a Miracle" (Third Day song)
"I Need a Miracle", a song by Cascada from their album The Annual 2007
"I Need a Miracle", a song by Coco Star
"Toca's Miracle", a song combining the above vocals with the instrumental of Fragma's song "Toca Me"
"I Need a Miracle" (Tara McDonald song), a cover of the song
"I Need a Miracle", a song by Larry Boone
"I Need a Miracle", a song by Plus One
Tripolis on the Meander

Tripolis on the Meander (, Eth. , ) – also Neapolis (), Apollonia (), and Antoniopolis (Greek: Αντωνιόπολις)– was an ancient city on the borders of Phrygia, Caria and Lydia, on the northern bank of the upper course of the Maeander, and on the road leading from Sardes by Philadelphia to Laodicea ad Lycum. (It. Ant. p. 336; Tab. Peut.) It was situated 20 km to the northwest of Hierapolis.

Ruins of it still exist near Yenicekent (formerly Yeniji or Kash Yeniji), a township in the Buldan district of Denizli Province, Turkey. (Arundell, Seven Churches, p. 245; Hamilton, Researches, i. p. 525; Fellows, Asia Minor, p. 287.)  The ruins mostly date from the Roman and Byzantine periods and include a theater, baths, city walls, and a necropolis. An ancient church, dating back 1,500 years, has been unearthed in 2013.

Province 

The earliest mention of Tripolis is by Pliny (v. 30), who treats it as a Lydian town. Ptolemy (v. 2. § 18) and Stephanus of Byzantium describe it as a Carian town. Hierocles (p. 669) likewise calls it a Lydian town.

William Mitchell Ramsay also places Tripolis within Lydia.

The city minted coins in antiquity, some of which bore an image of Leto. Catalogues of coins of Tripolis generally refer to the city as belonging to Lydia. However, one book on coin collecting list Tripolis as part of Lydia on one page, but speaks of it as part of Caria on another.

A website on which various contributors give news of Turkish archaeology treats Tripolis as part of Phrygia.

Other names 

Pliny says the city was also called Apollonia (Ἀπολλωνία), and Stephanus of Byzantium that, in his time, it was called Neapolis (Νεάπολις).

Bishopric 
The city of Tripolis was the seat of an ancient bishopric, suffragan to Sardis. Very little is known of the Bishopric, but we retain the names of some bishops, including: 
Ramsay reports that a bishop of Tripolis in Lydia named Agogius attended the First Council of Nicaea in 325. 
Leontius
Commodus at Council of Chalcedon. and Ephesus
Paulus, fl.451.
Joannes, fl 451
Anastasius
Sisinnius

The see is included in the Catholic Church's list of titular sees, which treats it as part of the late Roman province of Lydia.
Nicolas Fryes de Brisaco, (21 Jun 1456 Appointed – 17 Jul 1498)

See also
List of Ancient Greek cities

References

External links
 Tripolis ad Maeandrum archaeological project website
 "Tripolis" at the Turkish Ministry of Culture
 Hazlitt, Classical Gazetteer, "Tripolis"
 Tripolis site description and photo gallery at Turkish Archaeological News

Buldan District
Archaeological sites in the Aegean Region
Populated places in ancient Caria
Populated places in ancient Lydia
Populated places in Phrygia
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Roman towns and cities in Turkey
Catholic titular sees in Asia
History of Denizli Province
Buildings and structures in Denizli Province
Tourist attractions in Denizli Province
Former populated places in Turkey
Golden Triangle (Kentucky)

The Golden Triangle is an economic region in Kentucky which contains most of the state's population, wealth and economic growth. In 2005 the Triangle had an estimated population of 2,253,876; which is 54% of Kentucky's population on 22% of the state's land area.  The area refers to the triangular shaped area outlined by Lexington, Louisville and Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky.

See also
Geography of Kentucky
 Bluegrass region

References

Regions of Kentucky
Economic regions of the United States
Northern Nevada Aces

The Northern Nevada Aces were an American soccer club founded in 2001 based in Reno, Nevada. The team played for two seasons in the now defunct USL D-3 Pro League (later known as the USL Second Division), the third tier of the American soccer pyramid. The Aces would become a founding member of the Men's Premier Soccer League (later known as the National Premier Soccer League), switching to the league to play two seasons from 2003-2004, before folding following the 2004 season.

History

The Northern Nevada Aces were founded in 2001 in Reno, Nevada to begin play in the USL D-3 Pro League, considered the third division of the American soccer pyramid. They would play two seasons in the league, finishing 5th in 2001 and 6th in 2002, both in the Western Conference.

The Aces would voluntarily drop down to the newly created amateur Men's Premier Soccer League, becoming a founding member in 2003 alongside two other former USL D-3 Pro clubs, the Chico Rooks and Arizona Sahuaros. A neighboring new amateur team, the Nevada Wonders, would debut in the fourth division USL Premier Development League (PDL), in Carson City, Nevada in 2003.

The Aces would finish 4th in the regular season in 2003, losing in the play-off semifinals to the neighboring Utah Salt Ratz 9-0. The club would drop to 9th place in the next season in 2004, folding following the season.

The club's away colors were red and black with white trim.

Head coaches

 Paul Aigbogun (2001-2002)

Year-by-year

References

National Premier Soccer League teams
Defunct soccer clubs in Nevada
Sports in Reno, Nevada
Defunct United Soccer League teams
Year of establishment missing
Year of disestablishment missing
2001 establishments in Nevada
Soccer clubs in Nevada
Association football clubs established in 2001
2004 disestablishments in Nevada
Association football clubs disestablished in 2004
Gaucelm Faidit

Gaucelm Faidit ( literally "Gaucelm the Dispossessed" c. 1156 – c. 1209) was a troubadour, born in Uzerche, in the Limousin, from a family of knights in service of the count of Turenne. He travelled widely in France, Spain, and Hungary. His known patrons include Geoffrey II, Duke of Brittany and Dalfi d'Alvernha; he was also at one time in Poitiers at the court of Richard I of England, for whose death he wrote a famous planh (lament) in 1199. It is possible, though controversial, that Gaucelm took part in the Third Crusade from 1189–1191; it seems clear that in 1202 he set out on the Fourth Crusade, as did his then-patron, Boniface of Montferrat, but after 1202 there is no further historical trace of Gaucelm.

Three sources – the anonymous vida (biography) of Gaucelm, an exchange of verses between Gaucelm and Elias d'Ussel, and the satirical sirventes on rival troubadours by the Monk of Montaudon – allege that Gaucelm married a prostitute. According to the vida, her name was Guillelma Monja: "she was very beautiful and well educated" and accompanied her husband on Crusade. The vida also claims that Gaucelm was rather fat, and that after their marriage, Guillelma also put on weight.

About seventy of Gaucelm's poems and fourteen of his melodies survive. Six poems are addressed to Boniface of Montferrat, and twelve to Maria de Ventadorn. Several of his poems are accompanied in the manuscripts by detailed explanations (razós), usually concerning love affairs and rivalries that allegedly inspired the poems. These tales involve Gaucelm with Hugh IX of Lusignan, his son Hugh X, Alfonso II, Count of Provence, and others.

References
Mouzat, J.-D. (1965). Les Poèmes de Gaucelm Faidit, troubadour du XIIe siècle. Paris: Les Classiques d'Oc.
Biographies des troubadours ed. J. Boutière, A.-H. Schutz (Paris: Nizet, 1964) pp. 167–195.
Rossell i Mayo, Antoni. Les poesies i les melodies del trobador Gaucelm Faidit. Cabrera de Mar, Maresme [Espanya]: Galerada, 2013. pp. 10, etc.

External links
Complete Works (in Provençal)

1150s births
1202 deaths
12th-century French troubadours
Christians of the Third Crusade
Christians of the Fourth Crusade
People from Corrèze
New Smyrna

New Smyrna is the name of:

In Greece:
Nea Smyrni, a suburb of Athens, Greece.

In the United States:
New Smyrna, Florida
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
New Smyrna Beach High School
New Smyrna Beach Historic District
New Smyrna Beach Municipal Airport
New Smyrna Sugar Mill Ruins
New Smyrna Speedway

See also
 Smyrna (disambiguation)
Lionel Banks

With over 200 films to his credit, Lionel Banks (June 22, 1901 in Salt Lake City, Utah – March 20, 1950 in Los Angeles, California) was a hard-working art director from 1935 to 1949. In that time he worked on such films as Leo McCarey's The Awful Truth (1937), Howard Hawks' South American set Only Angels Have Wings (1939) and his rapid fire comedy classic the following year His Girl Friday, most of the Blondie B-movies, Alexander Hall's turn of the century fantasy Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941) and Charles Vidor's lush Chopin biopic, A Song to Remember in 1945.

Banks was nominated for an Oscar seven times, for Holiday (1938), Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), Arizona (1940), Ladies in Retirement (1941), The Talk of the Town (1942), Address Unknown and Cover Girl (both 1944), but never won.

Selected filmography
 The Best Man Wins (1935)
 Murder in Greenwich Village (1937)
 Stand By All Networks (1942)
 Two Señoritas from Chicago (1943)
 Louisiana Hayride (1944)

External links

American art directors
1901 births
Artists from Salt Lake City
1950 deaths
Great Britain at the 1904 Summer Olympics

Great Britain did not send a team to the 1904 Summer Olympics in St. Louis, Missouri, United States.  Numerous events were contested, of which only some were later recognised by the IOC as official Olympic events.  Within these, three athletes representing Ireland participated, winning one gold and one silver medal;  since Ireland was part of the United Kingdom at the time, the IOC accordingly classifies these athletes as British.

With this classification, it should be mentioned that Tom Kiely, who won gold in the all-around athletics event, refused offers of a free trip and reimbursement of travel expenses from British and American officials, paid his own way, and was insistent that he represented Ireland. The disputed nationality of Kiely has historic importance in British Olympicism because it is his gold medal that allows Great Britain to claim to be the only nation to have won at least one gold at every Summer Games.

John Holloway had emigrated from Bansha to the U.S. some years previously and, like Kiely, wore a green singlet with a shamrock while competing. Holloway is counted as British by some statistics, whereas the Irish Whales (who represented U.S. clubs) are counted as American.

Medallists

Results by event

Athletics

References
Lucas
Spalding

Nations at the 1904 Summer Olympics
1904
Olympics
Olympics
Kasganj level crossing disaster

The Kasganj level crossing disaster was the crash of a passenger bus with an express train near the town of Kasganj in Uttar Pradesh, India on 4 June 2002.

Overview 

The accident occurred at around 1.00 pm in the tiny village of Chandi, when a local bus, carrying around 60 people between villages, came to a level crossing near Kasganj.  The bus driver started to drive his vehicle through the manned crossing barriers, which were open to road traffic, onto the crossing in front of the on coming express train.  The train, the regular train on the Kanpur to Kasganj route, had no time to stop, and hit the bus at , slicing the vehicle in two. The front half of the bus was thrown into a nearby canal, where it rapidly sank, drowning all those inside not killed in the initial crash.  The rear of the bus was dragged along the track by the train, which came to a halt in  as a result of an emergency brake application.

49 people, all on the bus, died as a result of the accident and another 29 were injured, 7 of them seriously.

Aftermath 

The statutory investigation report  cited the fact that the manned crossing barriers were open to road traffic and not interlocked to protecting rail signals; it also identified that the train was dispatched in violation of standing instructions.

See also 
 Uttar Pradesh train accidents
 List of road accidents

References

Bus incidents in India
Level crossing incidents in India
2002 road incidents
Railway accidents in 2002
Kasganj
Railway accidents and incidents in Uttar Pradesh
History of Uttar Pradesh (1947–present)
June 2002 events in India
2002 disasters in India
Thomas William Marshall (controversialist)

Thomas William Marshall (1818–1877) was a Roman Catholic convert from Anglicanism during the Tractarian controversies. In 1847 he became the first inspector of Catholic Schools in Great Britain.  He resigned in 1860 after a controversy due to a pamphlet he wrote critical of Anglican missionary work.

Life
The son of John Marshall, who in the premiership of Sir Robert Peel was government agent for colonising New South Wales, he was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1840. Taking orders in the Church of England, he was appointed curate of Swallowcliffe and Anstey in Wiltshire. In 1845 he joined the Roman Catholic Church, and resigned his curacy. He subsequently became an inspector of schools.

About 1873 Marshall made a lecture tour in the United States. He received the degree of LL.D. from Georgetown University. Marshall died at Surbiton, Surrey, on 14 December 1877, and was buried at Mortlake.

Works
In 1844, before his conversion, Marshall published Notes on the Episcopal Polity of the Holy Catholic Church: with some Account of the Development of the Modern Religious Systems.
  
He published Tabulated Reports on Roman Catholic Schools, inspected in the South and East of England and in South Wales, 1859. A later work by him, Christian Missions; their Agents, their Method, and their Results, 3 vols. London, 1862, went through several editions in the UK and the United States; it was translated into French and other European languages, and Pope Pius IX awarded the author the cross of the Order of St. Gregory. His other works include:

Church Defence; 
Christianity in China: a fragment, London, 1858; 
Catholic Missions in Southern India, London, 1865, with William Strickland;  
My Clerical Friends and their Relation to Modern Thought, London, 1873;
Protestant Journalism (anon.), London, 1874.
The Russian Church
Fictitious Appeals to a General Council
Sketches of the Reformation
Two Churches
Modern Science

He contributed to The Tablet series of articles on "Religious Contrasts", 1875–6, on "The Protestant Tradition", June–December 1876, and on "Ritualism", 1877 (incomplete).

Family
Marshall married Harriet Dansey, daughter of William Dansey, Rector of Donhead St Andrew in Wiltshire. She became a Catholic convert with him.

See also 
Arthur Featherstone Marshall, his younger brother.

References 

Attribution

External links 

1818 births
1877 deaths
Anglican priest converts to Roman Catholicism
19th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Georgetown University alumni
English Roman Catholics
Pranlukast

Pranlukast (brand name Onon, オノン) is a cysteinyl leukotriene receptor-1 antagonist.  This drug works similarly to Merck & Co.'s montelukast (Singulair). It is widely used in Japan.

Medications of this class, which go under a variety of names according to whether one looks at the American, British or European system of nomenclature, have as their primary function the antagonism of bronchospasm caused, principally in asthmatics, by an allergic reaction to accidentally or inadvertently encountered allergens.

Medications of this group are normally used as an adjunct to the standard therapy of inhaled steroids with inhaled long- and/or short-acting beta-agonists. There are several similar medications in the group; all appear to be equally effective. Pranlukast is also reported as potential inhibitor of Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection in experimental models.

References 

Leukotriene antagonists
Tetrazoles
Chromones
Merck & Co. brands
Benzamides
Phenol ethers
Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation

The Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation is an American philanthropic organization based in Morristown, New Jersey which supports racial justice nonprofit organizations across New Jersey. The foundation believes that philanthropy includes not only providing resources, but also connecting leaders across sectors, sharing expertise, and promoting collaboration to help build movements for change in important matters. It funds New Jersey-focused working towards a just and equitable state.

History
The Dodge Foundation was established in 1974 through a bequest from Mrs. Geraldine Dodge, daughter of William and Almira Rockefeller, and has grown to become one of the largest private foundations in New Jersey. Since its inception, Dodge has awarded nearly $450 million in grants. It awards about $11 million in grants annually through three grant cycles. Chris Daggett became President and CEO of the foundation in 2010, and Tanuja M. Dehne became the fourth President and CEO in September, 2019.

Major initiatives 
In 1986, the Dodge Foundation launched the biennial Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Festival, the largest poetry event in North America, and in the following year spawned a complementary Poetry-in-the-Schools Program.

In the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, the foundation provided a lead gift to the New Jersey Recovery Fund, hosted by the Community Foundation of New Jersey with support from local and national foundations, New Jersey corporations and individuals. The New Jersey Recovery Fund, one of the top philanthropic supporters of the state's Sandy recovery, awarded 25 grants totaling more than $4 million to groups working to address the Sandy recovery in several key areas: planning and environment, public information and engagement, community health, and the arts.

Other major initiatives of the Dodge Foundation include Sustainable Jersey and Creative New Jersey.

References

External links
Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation website

Conservation and environmental foundations in the United States
Organizations established in 1973
James Kennedy McGuire

James Kennedy McGuire, (July 12, 1868 – June 30, 1923) was the Mayor of Syracuse, New York from 1895 to 1902. He was a member of Tammany Hall.

Biography
In 1902 he was Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Democratic State Committee. When indicted in 1913 he fled to Puerto Rico.

References

1868 births
1923 deaths
Mayors of Syracuse, New York