alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bobby Carpenter

Bobby or Bob Carpenter may refer to:

Bobby Carpenter (ice hockey) (born 1963), former NHL hockey player
Bobby Carpenter (American football) (born 1983), American football linebacker
Bob Carpenter (baseball) (1917–2005), Major League Baseball pitcher
Bob Carpenter (basketball) (1917–1997), American basketball player
Bob Carpenter (sportscaster) (born 1952/3), American sportscaster and television play-by-play announcer for Major League Baseball
R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr. (1915–1990), former owner of the Philadelphia Phillies
Bob Carpenter (born 1946), member of Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

See also
Bob Carpenter Center, the basketball and multipurpose arena at the University of Delaware
Robert Carpenter (disambiguation)
Big Dog (album)

Big Dog is an album by Seven Nations, released in 1996 on their own label.

Track listing
Under the Milky Way (cover of The Church song)
Crooked Jack
The Mountains of Pomeroy/Garrett Barry's/Snug in a Blanket/Iain's Jig/Clumsy Lover/Itchy Fingers
Finish Line
Our Day Will Come
Johnny Cope/Fermoy Loses/Jerusalem Rap
Blackleg Miner/Mairi Anne MacInnes
The Selling of Waternish
Big Dog/Trip to Pakistan
Finish Line (reprise)

Seven Nations (band) albums
1996 albums
Seeland, Germany

Seeland is a town in the Salzlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated northwest of Aschersleben. It was formed by the merger of the previously independent municipalities Friedrichsaue, Frose, Hoym, Nachterstedt and Schadeleben on 15 July 2009. Before this date, these municipalities cooperated in the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") Seeland, which also contained the municipality Gatersleben. Gatersleben joined Seeland in September 2010.

References

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt
 
Salzlandkreis
Hochschule Wismar

The Hochschule Wismar, University of Applied Sciences: Technology, Business and Design (or short: University of Wismar), is the third-biggest and third-oldest public university in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The university is situated at the Baltic coast in the very north of Germany with its campus being only  away from the harbor. The university was founded in 1908 as an engineering academy and has become an important part in the city's cultural life.

Academics
Since 2007 the university has been restructured and has now 3 faculties reflecting the three subjects in its name: technology, business and design:
Faculty of Engineering (Mechanical, Process and Environmental Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electronics and Multimedia Engineering, Maritime Studies)
Faculty of Business (Business Administration, Business Law, Business Informatics) also called Wismar Business School
Faculty of Design (Design, Architecture, Interior Architecture, Communication Design)

The university offers more than 50 courses, including distance learning courses via its subsidiary WINGS-university. Some courses in Maritime Studies are offered in cooperation with the European Cruise Academy. Most courses lead to a bachelor's degree after 3-3.5 years or a master's degree after another 1.5–2 years. Students with a master's degree (5 years of study) qualify for pursuing a PhD.

International Cooperations 
The University of Wismar collaborates with 141 partner universities from 45 countries, including:

 Northern Business School, Hamburg 
 AIDA Cruises, European Cruise Academy, Rostock 
 Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn 
 University of Szczecin 
 Cape Peninsula University of Technology, Cape Town
 Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, Surabaya, Indonesia 
 European Centre for Engineering and Business Education (ECEBE) 
 Dept. of Electronic & Computer Engineering of the University of Limerick (Limerick, Ireland)
 School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences of the John Moores University (Liverpool, England)
 Tokyo University of Science (Tokyo, Japan)
 Gujarat Technological University (Ahmedabad, India)
 Centre for Management and Information Technology (CMIT) (Hyderabad, India)
 Södertörns Högskola (Stockholm, Sweden)

See also

 Education in Germany
 List of universities in Germany

References

External links

 Hochschule Wismar official website
 WINGS-university
 Student Service

 
Wismar
Buildings and structures in Nordwestmecklenburg
Universities and colleges in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Universities of Applied Sciences in Germany
Columbia, New Jersey

Columbia is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Knowlton Township in Warren County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. While the community has existed for over a century, the CDP was created as part of the 2010 United States Census. As of the 2010 Census, the CDP's population was 229. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 07832.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 0.126 square miles (0.327 km2), including 0.100 square miles (0.258 km2) of land and 0.026 square miles (0.068 km2) of water (20.94%).

Demographics

2010 census
The 2010 United States census counted 229 people, 77 households, and 55 families in the CDP. The population density was . There were 85 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup was 96.94% (222) White, 3.06% (7) Black or African American, 0.00% (0) Native American, 0.00% (0) Asian, 0.00% (0) Pacific Islander, 0.00% (0) from other races, and 0.00% (0) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.18% (5) of the population.

Of the 77 households, 29.9% had children under the age of 18; 50.6% were married couples living together; 18.2% had a female householder with no husband present and 28.6% were non-families. Of all households, 22.1% were made up of individuals and 6.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.60 and the average family size was 3.00.

19.2% of the population were under the age of 18, 12.2% from 18 to 24, 17.5% from 25 to 44, 32.3% from 45 to 64, and 18.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45.4 years. For every 100 females, the population had 90.8 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 74.5 males.

Wineries
 Brook Hollow Winery

References

Census-designated places in Warren County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
Knowlton Township, New Jersey
New Jersey populated places on the Delaware River
Road Kill (Seven Nations album)

Road Kill is a pair of live albums released by Celtic rock band Seven Nations in 1998.  According to the band, the discs were meant to portray the band's live act realistically, and to preserve "the intensity and energy that make our concerts so much fun both for us and our audiences." The band's lineup at the time was as follows:

Kirk McLeod: vocals, guitars, keyboards, highland bagpipes
Struby: bass guitar, vocals
Ashton Geoghagan: drums, percussion
Neil Anderson: highland and uilleann bagpipes, Scottish smallpipes

The Road Kill albums were the last Seven Nations releases before the departure of primary bagpipe player Neil Anderson, who had been a member of the band since its inception and was largely responsible for the band's Celtic influences (Anderson sang lead vocals on many traditional Celtic songs the band performed, such as "Whiskey in the Jar" and "The Pound a Week Rise," whereas McLeod would typically sing original compositions).  They were also the last two of Seven Nations' independently released albums, all of which are now out of print.  However, a cassette version of Road Kill Volume II is still in stock on the band's web site. Digital copies may be obtained from online sites.

Road Kill Volume I
According to the disc's liner notes, the first volume was recorded by Shawn Ruby at Seven Nations concerts spanning fourteen states and three countries, and was produced by Kirk McLeod, the band's singer and guitarist.  The first disc contains the following tracks:

1. "Crooked Jack"
2. "Under the Milky Way"
3. "The Conundrum"
4. "No Reason"
5. "Whiskey in the Jar"
6. "Big Dog / Trip to Pakistan"
7. "The Pound a Week Rise"
8. "The Gravel Walk / Andy Renwick's Ferret / Our Day Will Come / Clumsy Lover"
9. "Scotland the Brave / Dixie"

Road Kill Volume II
The second disc contains the following tracks:

1. "The High Level"
2. "Scream"
3. "God (Up to Me)"
4. "Ye Jacobites by Name / The Rights of Man"
5. "Lannigan's Ball"
6. "Bring Back the Sign / The Un-Reel"
7. "Blackleg Miner / Mairi Anne MacInnes"
8. "Johnny Cope"
9. "Trip to Jerusalem"
10. "Campbell's Farewell to Redcastle / Christo Wraps the Reichstag / The Kilt Is My Delight / The Little Cascade / Maggie's Pancakes"

Seven Nations (band) albums
1998 albums
Luis Ramírez Zapata

Luis Baltazar Ramírez Zapata (born 6 January 1954) is a retired Salvadoran footballer.

Club career
Nicknamed El Pelé, he spent nearly 20 years playing for Salvadoran club Águila. He started with Águila, after being recommended by Brazilian technical director Arnaldo Da Silva, under the legendary Juan Francisco Barraza before leaving to join other clubs and later in his career make a return to the San Miguel based club. He also would go on to play for Atlético Marte and Alianza in his homeland El Salvador and spent time abroad playing for Cartaginés in Costa Rica, scoring 11 goals, and Puebla in Mexico. In 1990, he played for the Washington Diplomats of the American Professional Soccer League.

International career
Ramírez represented El Salvador at the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico. He also represented his country in 24 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and was a member of the El Salvador team at the 1982 World Cup in Spain. During the tournament, he scored their only goal in World Cup history. It came in the infamous 10–1 defeat to Hungary on 15 June 1982, which remains the single biggest loss for a team in the competition's history.

Ramírez Zapata scored 16 goals for the El Salvador national football team from 1971 to 1989.

His final international game was an August 1989 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Trinidad & Tobago.

International goals
Scores and results list El Salvador's goal tally first.

Managerial career and personal life
His first job as a manager was at Águila, where he replaced Panamanian coach Gary Stempel in 2007. After his own dismissal, he coached Atlético Balboa and Salvadoran second division side ADI F.C., before joining the Department of Culture and Sports of the San Miguel mayorship. He was sacked by the municipal council in October 2011.

Honours
 Águila
 Primera División (5): 1972, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1983, 1987–88
CONCACAF Champions' Cup (1): 1976

References

External links
Biography – El Gráfico 
Honored by City of San Miguel Article  
Luis Baltazar Ramírez "Pelé" Zapata – C.D. Atlético Marte 

1954 births
Living people
Footballers from San Salvador
Men's association football forwards
Salvadoran men's footballers
El Salvador men's international footballers
1982 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers at the 1975 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for El Salvador
C.D. Águila footballers
C.S. Cartaginés players
Alianza F.C. footballers
Club Puebla players
Platense F.C. players
Washington Diplomats (1988–1990) players
C.D. Atlético Marte footballers
Liga MX players
American Professional Soccer League players
Salvadoran expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Costa Rica
Expatriate men's footballers in Honduras
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Salvadoran expatriate sportspeople in Costa Rica
Salvadoran expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Salvadoran expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Salvadoran football managers
C.D. Águila managers
Buttzville, New Jersey

Buttzville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within White Township in Warren County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, that was created as part of the 2010 United States Census. As of the 2010 Census, the CDP's population was 146.

History
Buttzville was founded in 1839 by Michael Robert Buttz, and named for his son, Liam Oakes Buttz. It has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place names.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 0.283 square miles (0.732 km2), including 0.282 square miles (0.729 km2) of land and 0.001 square miles (0.003 km2) of water (0.44%).

Demographics

2010 census
The 2010 United States census counted 146 people, 58 households, and 36 families in the CDP. The population density was . There were 72 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup was 96.58% (141) White, 0.00% (0) Black or African American, 0.00% (0) Native American, 0.00% (0) Asian, 0.00% (0) Pacific Islander, 3.42% (5) from other races, and 0.00% (0) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 6.16% (9) of the population.

Of the 58 households, 25.9% had children under the age of 18; 53.4% were married couples living together; 6.9% had a female householder with no husband present and 37.9% were non-families. Of all households, 34.5% were made up of individuals and 13.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 3.31.

20.5% of the population were under the age of 18, 9.6% from 18 to 24, 22.6% from 25 to 44, 33.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43.3 years. For every 100 females, the population had 102.8 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 103.5 males.

Transportation
Buttzville lies along U.S. Route 46 at the north end of Route 31 (formerly Route 69).

References

Census-designated places in Warren County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
White Township, New Jersey
The Factory (album)

The Factory is an album by Seven Nations, self-released in 1999.

Track listing
 The Factory Song
 This Season
 Soft Gator Girl
 The Ballad of Calvin Crozier
 Twelve
 The Paddy Set
 N.O.T. (I Want My People Back)
 Heroes in Tennis Shoes
 Sweet Orphan
 Mother Mary
 Daze of Grace
 This Season(reprise)

Seven Nations (band) albums
1999 albums
Ledgewood, New Jersey

Ledgewood is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Roxbury Township in Morris County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It was historically known as Drakesville after Abraham Drake, originally from Piscataway, New Jersey, who operated a mill and tavern here in the mid 1700s. The community was located on the Morris Canal.

The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 07852.

As of the 2000 United States Census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07852 was 2,558.

Ledgewood Mall is located in Ledgewood.

Demographics
As of the 2020 United States census, the population was 4,903.

Notable people
People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Ledgewood include:
Jetur R. Riggs (1809–1869), represented  in the U.S. representative from 1859 to 1861.

Points of interest
King Store and Homestead
Ledgewood Historic District
Morris Canal
Silas Riggs House
Tom's Diner - The location of parts of the video for Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time" were filmed in this now abandoned establishment

Gallery

References

External links

  curator of museums at Drakesville Historic Park
Census 2000 Fact Sheet for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07852 from the United States Census Bureau

Roxbury Township, New Jersey
Census-designated places in Morris County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Morris County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
Hibernia, New Jersey

Hibernia is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located along County Route 513 (Green Pond Road) in Rockaway Township of Morris County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 07842. The community takes its name from Hibernia, the classical name for Ireland.

As of the 2000 United States census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07842 was 93.

The Hibernia mines, a series of iron mines worked from pre-Revolutionary times until 1916, are located here.

Since 1970, the former Methodist Episcopal Church on Green Pond Road has been used as a branch of the Rockaway Township Free Public Library.

Demographics
As of the 2020 United States census, the area had a population of 208.

Notable people 

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Hibernia include:
 Thomas J. Hillery (1871–1920), President of the New Jersey Senate

References

External links
 
 
Census 2000 Fact Sheet for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07842 from the United States Census Bureau

Rockaway Township, New Jersey
Census-designated places in Morris County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Morris County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
Magdi Abdelghani

Magdi Abdelghani Sayed Ahmed (; born 27 July 1959) is an Egyptian retired professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Playing career
Abdelghani won 50 caps for Egypt, and at the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy he scored a penalty against Netherlands.

He also competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics, and helped the Pharaohs win the 1986 African Cup of Nations on home soil. He also won an All-African Games gold medal in 1987.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Footballers from Cairo
Egyptian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Al Ahly SC players
Al Mokawloon Al Arab SC players
Al Masry SC players
Primeira Liga players
S.C. Beira-Mar players
Egypt men's international footballers
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Egypt
1984 African Cup of Nations players
1986 African Cup of Nations players
1992 African Cup of Nations players
Egyptian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Egyptian Premier League players
African Games gold medalists for Egypt
African Games medalists in football
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
Competitors at the 1987 All-Africa Games
The Pictou Sessions

The Pictou Sessions is an album released by Seven Nations in 2000. Many of its tracks would be re-released on their follow-up self-titled album.

Track listing
1. "The King of Oblivion" (called "King of Oblivion" on "Seven Nations")
2. "Seeds of Life"
3. "Fiddle Set" (called "Jig in E Minor" on "Seven Nations")
4. "Scream"
5. "The Surprise Ceilidh Band Set"
6. "God"
7. "O'er the Moor and Among the Heather"
8. "All You People"
9. "Skyezinha / The Egret"
10. "A Rare Auld Time"
11. "Pipe Set" (called "The Pipe Set" on "Seven Nations")
12. "Trains"

Seven Nations (band) albums
2000 albums
Seven Nations (album)

Seven Nations is an eponymous album released by Celtic rock band Seven Nations in 2000. It shares many of the same tracks as the band's previous release, The Pictou Sessions, and can be seen as an update of that album. It also functions as a greatest hits package, as it includes many of singer Kirk McLeod's compositions from previous releases, newly arranged for the band's revised lineup. It also contains the recording of "Twelve" from The Factory by the same lineup of the band, which was as follows:

Kirk McLeod: lead vocals, twelve string acoustic guitar, electric guitars, piano
Struby: bass guitars, vocals
Ashton Geoghagan: drums, vocals
Scott Long: highland bagpipes, electronic bagpipes, vocals
Dan Stacey: fiddle, vocals

This album was the last to feature Geoghagan, who was replaced by Christian "Crisco" Miceli.

Track listing
1. "Big Dog"
2. "All You People"
3. "Under the Milky Way"
4. "O'er the Moor and Among the Heather"
5. "Twelve"
6. "King of Oblivion"
7. "Jig in E Minor"
8. "Scream"
9. "The Surprise Ceilidh Band Set"
10. "Seeds of Life"
11. "God"
12. "The Pipe Set"
13. "Trains"

For the "Seven Nations" album, "Skyezinha / The Egret" and "A Rare Auld Time" were dropped in favor of "Big Dog," "Under the Milky Way," and "Twelve." All songs that had appeared on the band's first three albums were newly recorded, and the only recording on these two albums that can be found elsewhere is "Twelve," which was taken from The Factory.

2000 albums
Seven Nations (band) albums
Live at the Palace Theatre

Live at the Palace Theatre is a live album by Seven Nations, released in 2001.

Track listing
Piper's Wedding
God
King of Oblivion
This Season
Iain's Jig/West Mabou Reel/Itchy Fingers/Clumsy Lover 
All You People
Under the Milky Way
O'er the Moor and Among the Heather/Larry/Gail/Martin Rochford's/Cape Breton Symphony's Welcome to the Shetland Islands/Jig in D/Jenny's Chickens
Amy's Reel/Kelsey's Wee Reel/A Skyedance Reel/Paddy's Leather Breeches/Malts on the Optics/Kelsae Brig
Twelve/The Foxhunter's Waltz
Bog a Lochan
Big Dog
Amazing Grace
Our Day Will Come

Seven Nations (band) albums
2001 live albums
Crescent Bridge

Crescent Bridge (also known as the Bridge 6) is a  bridge over the Mohawk River and the Erie Canal. It is in Crescent, New York, a hamlet in the town of Halfmoon in southern Saratoga County on the northern side of the Mohawk River. The Crescent Bridge carries U.S Route 9 over the Mohawk River between the  towns of Colonie in Albany County and Halfmoon.

History 
The first crossing at Crescent was the Erie Canal Aqueduct which carried the canal over the river.  The "Clinton's Ditch" aqueduct was a wooden structure supported by twelve stone piers.  It served from the canal's opening in 1825 until 1842.  Before the aqueduct was built people and goods were ferried across the river at the nearby Dunsbach Ferry and Forts Ferry.

The Crescent aqueduct was one of two that crossed the Mohawk River, the other was at Rexford.  The one in Crescent was called the Lower Mohawk Aqueduct, and the one at Rexford was the Upper Mohawk Aqueduct. When the Erie Canal was widened in 1842 a second larger Crescent aqueduct was built beside the first one.  Afterwards the piers of the 1825 aqueduct were used to support a plank road at one point and later an iron toll bridge.  The Lower Mohawk Aqueduct of 1842 was  in length,  wide (interior width) and had 26 stone arch spans.  It stood for 73 years until the New State Barge Canal system opened in 1915.  It was the longest aqueduct in the state.

When the State Barge Canal replaced the Erie Canal a new five-span truss bridge was built across the river (1914) and the 1842 aqueduct and the iron toll bridge were dismantled to clear the river for the passage of barge traffic.  There are only a few cut stone remnants of the abutments on both the north and south banks of the Mohawk River which mark the opposite ends of the aqueduct.

In the 1950s a steel girder bridge was built to replace the truss bridge. This multi-girder bridge was replaced in 1996 with a new steel girder bridge.

See also

References 

Erie Canal
Road bridges in New York (state)
Former toll bridges in New York (state)
U.S. Route 9
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
Steel bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Bridges in Albany County, New York
Bridges in Saratoga County, New York
Glumaceae

Glumaceae is a descriptive botanical name. It was used in the Bentham & Hooker system (volume of 1883) for the order including the grass family: 
 order Glumaceae
 family Eriocauleae
 family Centrolepideae
 family Restionaceae
 family Cyperaceae
 family Gramineae (Poaceae)
The APG II system places the plants involved (and many others) in the order Poales. Other names for the order including the grass family are Glumiflorae and Graminales.

References

Historically recognized angiosperm taxa
Najmul Millat

Najm al-Ḥasan (), also known as Najmul Millat or Najmul Ulama, (25 May 1863 – 18 April 1938) was an Islamic jurist and the founder of Jamia Nazmia, the oldest Shia religious institution of India.

Life
Najmul Millat was born on 25 May 1863 (6th Dhu'l Hijjah 1279) to Akbar Hussain of Amroha. He was son of Seyyid Akbar Husain of Amroha and was a disciple and son-in-law of Syed Mohammad Abbas.

Najmul Millat studied all the higher faculties, including fiqh and Uṣūl al-fiqh in India under guidance of Syed Mohammad Abbas. He obtained degree of mujtahid from Najaf.

Najmul Millat died on 18 April 1938 (17th Safar 1361).

Studies and services
Najmul Millat was a contemporary of Ziauddin al-Iraqi, Kazim Tabatabai Yazdi and Abul Hasan Isfehani. He rendered his services to the in Tibet, Burma, Africa and countries in the West through the missionaries trained in his Jamia Nazmia. He wrote several books.
He trained several scholars such as Syed Sibte Hasan Naqvi, Farman Ali, Mohammad Haroon, Mohammad Dawood, Kifayat Hussain, Adeel Akhtar, and Jaffer Hussain. They all did Mumtazul Afazil from Jamia Nazmia. He also:
 founded Jamia Nazmia on 2 February 1890 in Lucknow even before Nadwatul 'Ulama.
 founded of Imam-ul-Madaris Inter college in Amroha
 was one of the founders of All India Shia Conference
 was one of the founders of Shia College, Lucknow
 was one of the founders of Madrasatul Waizeen

His progeny

Najmul Millat's great-grandson Syed Hamidul Hasan is the Principal of Jamia Nazmia and great-great-grandson Faridul Hasan, the principal of Nazmia Arabic College.

References

External links
 100 Ulema #78
 Facebook page of Najmul Millat
 

Indian ayatollahs
Indian Shia Muslims
People from Amroha district
Scholars from Lucknow
1863 births
1938 deaths
Matiz

Matiz may refer to:
 Daewoo Matiz, or Matiz, a make of car
 Matiz, a surname; notable people include:
 Francisco Javier Matiz (1763–1851), Colombian-born painter and botanical illustrator
 Giacomo Matiz (born 1986), (born 1986), Italian skier
 Leo Matiz (1917–1998), Colombian photographer, newspaper publisher, and painter
 Mabel Matiz (born 1985), Turkish pop music singer-songwriter

See also 
 Matis (disambiguation)
Oh My God (A Tribe Called Quest song)

"Oh My God" is the third single from A Tribe Called Quest's third album Midnight Marauders. The song contains a sample of "Who's Gonna Take the Weight" by Kool & the Gang. It also features Busta Rhymes on the chorus. Rolling Stone magazine included "Oh My God" on their list of 20 essential A Tribe Called Quest songs, noting "It's not easy to listen to Phife boast 'When's the last time you heard a funky diabetic?' now that the disease has taken his life. But that line also sounds fiercer and more defiant than ever."

Music video
The music video begins in a convenience store where Q-Tip and Phife Dawg are buying snacks. When they get outside, the video shoot's moving stage drives away with Ali on it. As Tip and Phife run after the truck, the kids gathered outside the convenience store chase them. After catching up with it and getting on, Tip begins to rap. There are three main scenes: a gate area, the group on the stage, and Busta Rhymes on the deli's roof. Near the end if the video, when Tip says, "Take off your boots 'cause you can't run the race", the children stop running.

Remixes and appearances
A remix of the song was featured on the limited edition of The Love Movement. The percussion on the remix was subsequently sampled and used for the percussion of the Jay-Z song "Dead Presidents".
Part of the song was re-recorded for the song "Intro-lude" on TLC's CrazySexyCool album.
The song was featured in the controversial 1995 film Kids.
The song appeared in the television series Black Lightning in the episode "The Book of War: Chapter Three: Liberation," when Khalil Payne, portrayed by Jordan Calloway, fought against Painkiller in his mind to take back control of himself.

Charts

Weekly charts

References

1994 singles
A Tribe Called Quest songs
Song recordings produced by Q-Tip (musician)
Songs written by Ali Shaheed Muhammad
Songs written by Phife Dawg
Songs written by Q-Tip (musician)
1993 songs
Jive Records singles
Chamu Chibhabha

Chamunorwa Justice "Chamu" Chibhabha (born 9 September 1986) is a Zimbabwean cricketer who bats right-handed and bowls right-arm medium pace. In January 2020, Zimbabwe Cricket named him as the captain of Zimbabwe's One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) squads on an interim basis.

Domestic career
Chibhabha made his maiden first-class century at Harare against Sri Lanka A. The match was drawn, and he made 40 and 103. In his previous first-class match, against South Africa Academy, he made 98 before being run out.

He was the leading wicket-taker for the Mashonaland Eagles in the 2018–19 Logan Cup, with sixteen dismissals in five matches. In December 2020, he was named as the captain of the Eagles for the 2020–21 Logan Cup.

Personal life
His sister Julia Chibhabha also plays international cricket for the Zimbabwe national women's team. She was captain for Zimbabwe's World Cup qualifiers in Pakistan in November 2007.

International career
Chibhabha made a duck on international debut, against New Zealand during the 2005–06 Videocon Tri–Series. Chibhabha has also played first class matches for Mashonaland, and earned a recall to the national side in April 2006, when the team toured West Indies. In the first ODI, he top scored with 55, but his six overs cost thirty runs, and Zimbabwe lost by five wickets.

Chibhabha showed excellent talent during the Indian tour of Zimbabwe in 2015. He was the highest run scorer in the twenty20 series and Zimbabwe won their first Twenty20 International against India. He top scored in this match with 67 and earned man of the match and man of the series as well.

In July 2016 he was named in Zimbabwe's Test squad for their series against New Zealand. On 28 July 2016 he made his Test debut for Zimbabwe against New Zealand. He played in the most ODIs for Zimbabwe before making his Test debut.

He's also having the joint record for taking the most catches by a substitute fielder in a T20I innings, along with Jeetan Patel, Eoin Morgan, Hashim Amla, Johnson Charles and Jonathan Carter.

In June 2018, he was named in a Board XI team for warm-up fixtures ahead of the 2018 Zimbabwe Tri-Nation Series.

Chibhabha was the last batsman, and the only Zimbabwe player, to be out handled the ball in an international match, before that mode of dismissal was abolished in 2017.

Following an almost two-year absence from Test cricket, Zimbabwe would schedule West Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2022–23 to be played in February 2023, and Chibhabha would be named in the squad, going on to play his first test in five and a half years in the 1st Test.

References

External links
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Zimbabwean cricketers
Zimbabwe Test cricketers
Zimbabwe One Day International cricketers
Zimbabwe Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers at the 2007 Cricket World Cup
Mashonaland cricketers
Centrals cricketers
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Zimbabwe Select XI cricketers
James Dillon (senator)

James Dillon (died 5 November 1955) was an Irish politician and farmer who served for thirteen years in the Seanad of the Irish Free State.

He was elected for twelve years at the 1925 Seanad election representing the Farmers' Party, and remained a senator until the Free State Seanad was abolished in 1936.

References

Year of birth missing
1955 deaths
Members of the 1925 Seanad
Members of the 1928 Seanad
Members of the 1931 Seanad
Members of the 1934 Seanad
Cumann na nGaedheal senators
Farmers' Party (Ireland) senators
Fine Gael senators
20th-century Irish farmers
List of villages in Vestfold

This is a list of villages in Vestfold, a county of Norway. For other counties see the lists of villages in Norway.

The list excludes cities located in Vestfold.

References

External links

Vestfold
Thanks for Waiting

Thanks for Waiting is an album by Seven Nations released in 2005 on Moriath Records.

Track listing
Intro
One Foot
Ordinary
Miracle
Tradition
Waltz for Crystele
Somthin Somthin
Drive
Instrumental
It's Alright
Like Running Away
Reno
Slow Aire
Gun Song
The Water's Wide
Outro

Seven Nations (band) albums
2005 albums
Whangamata Beach Hop

The Whangamata Beach Hop  is an event held in the town of Whangamatā, on the southeast coast of the Coromandel Peninsula in the North Island of New Zealand.

The first Beach Hop Whangamata Event was held in April 2001 and was established to coincide with the local Rock and Roll Club's birthday hop, which was bringing people to the town.

The 2002 Beach Hop Festival put Whangamatā on the map for its rock and roll clubs, bands, hot rods, classic cars and motorcycles. Entrants were received from overseas. The event was featured in a number of national publications.  

Beach Hop 2010 had a police estimate of 60,000 people in attendance.

References

External links
 Whangamata Beach Hop website
 Pictures from Whangamata Beach Hop 2002–2006
  Whangamata Surf Lifesaving Club

Music festivals in New Zealand
Recurring events established in 2001
Thames-Coromandel District
2001 establishments in New Zealand
St. Thomas Island

St. Thomas Island (, ostrov sv. Toma) or Zmiyski ostrov (Змийски остров, Snake island), is a Bulgarian island in the Black Sea.

It is situated in Burgas Province, Primorsko Municipality,  north of Primorsko and  km south of Sozopol.

Island
It has an area of  and is one of a very few places in Bulgaria where wild cacti grow. The Opuntia cacti were brought from the Botanical Garden in Bratislava, Slovakia and planted by the royal botanist Ivan Buresh on the orders of Tsar Boris III in 1933. They have covered most of the island since then.

St. Thomas Island is named after a chapel dedicated to Saint Thomas that once existed on it. Snake Island, the alternate name, refers to the abundant grey water snakes that inhabit it, feeding on fish. The island is part of the Ropotamo nature reserve and lies  southeast of Humata Foreland in Arkutino Bay.

The first archaeological expedition on the island began in 1955 and exposed the ruins of a small church and some auxiliary buildings. In a new archaeological expedition in 2018, archaeologists discovered an ancient Thracian settlement from the early Iron Age, ancient Thracian ritual pits, a Byzantine settlement from the 5th – 6th century AD, a small monastery from the 12th-14th century and a sunken fortress from ancient Thrace in the waters between the island and the Bulgarian mainland. Bulgaria's National Museum of History said that "The exposed finds indicate that a large sea route shrine was located on the St. Thomas Island," and "The place was chosen for a reason since it was right off the ancient road from Sozopol (Apollonia Pontica) to Constantinople (at the time the ancient Greek colony of Byzantium)."

Gallery

See also
List of islands of Bulgaria
St. Anastasia Island
St. Cyricus Island
St. Ivan Island

References

Uninhabited islands of Bulgaria
Islands of the Black Sea
Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
Landforms of Burgas Province
Anthony Pappa

Anthony Pappa (born 15 November 1973) is an Australian DJ and electronic music producer from Melbourne.

Early life
Pappa was born in Italy but was raised in Melbourne, Australia where he attended Marcellin College. At the age of four he got his first drum which inspired him to become a producer later in life.

Career
Pappa started DJ career at the age of 13. He won Australia's DMC DJ championship at the age of 15, and by the age of 21 was playing for most prolific clubs. After meeting Sasha and John Digweed during an Australian tour, he decided to move to Great Britain to further pursue a DJ career.

He appeared on the List of DJ Magazine's Top 100 DJs each year between 1997 and 2003. Pappa played at the I Love Techno music festival in France. In 2008, he played at the SAMC (South American Music Conference). In 2000, he was on the cover of DJ Mag.

He has released mix compilations on labels including Platipus Records, System Recordings, EQ's Balance, and most notably on Boxed's Renaissance Recordings, Global Underground and NuBreed series. He also did mixes for the Nina Kraviz’s song "I’m Gonna Get You", before founding his own music label Red Light District in 2008.

In 1998, Pappa teamed up with Alan Bremner under the name Freefall to produce the one off trance classic "Skydive", featuring Jan Johnston on vocals. The song has since been remixed more than ten times. He has also remixed tracks for Chicane including a bootleg of Offshore that was officially released and charted at #17 in the UK.

During the 2004 tour, Pappa performed at Womb nightclub in Tokyo, Japan and then performed at Zouk in Kuala Lampur. He also performed at the various clubs in Beijing, Taipei, Hong Kong and Singapore.

In 2018 he teamed up with Gab Oliver of Narcotik, as well as working on a new single with Quivver.

In 2019, Pappa performed at the Circus Paradise Arts and Music Festival and on 30 March of the same year, he played at LaDiDa.

See also

List of house music artists

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Australian DJs
Club DJs
Electronic dance music DJs
People from Melbourne
People educated at Marcellin College, Bulleen
Caltavuturo

Caltavuturo (Sicilian: Caltavuturu) is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Palermo, Sicily, Italy. The neighboring comunes are Polizzi Generosa, Scillato and Sclafani Bagni.

History
According to many scholars, the name and origin of the town are traced back to the period of Arab rule. According to Ibn al-Athir (The Complete History, VII.370.5–7), in AH 268 (881/82 CE), the Aghlabid commander Abu Thawr was defeated by the Byzantines (probably commanded by the strategos Mosilikes) and his was army annihilated, with only seven men surviving. The locality was later named in Arabic Qalʿat Abī Ṯawr ("Castle of Abu Thawr"), which is the origin of the modern name. Others instead maintain that the name derives from the Arabic word "qal'at" (fortress) and the Sicilian "vuturu" (vulture) meaning of "fortress of vultures." The town existed under Byzantine rule pre Arab conquest as Aziz Ahmad in "A Islamic History of Sicily" ( edinburgh university press 1975) states that in 852 Abbas raided Caltavuturo in the northern part of the Island and took many prisoners who were sold as slaves,

The town was the site of the so-called Caltavuturo massacre on 20 January 1893, when local authorities killed 13 and wounded 21 peasants that had occupied communal land that they claimed was theirs.

References

Municipalities of the Metropolitan City of Palermo
Nichol

Nichol is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 B. P. Nichol, Canadian poet
 Bob Nichol, Canadian curler
 Caleb Nichol, fictional character from The O.C.
 Camilla Nichol, British geologist
 Gene Nichol, former College of William & Mary president
 Hailey Nichol, fictional character from The O.C.
 Helen Nichol (badminton), Canadian badminton player
 Jefri Nichol, Indonesian actor and model
 John Nichol (biographer), Scottish writer, son of John Pringle Nichol
 John Nichol (RAF officer), RAF Navigator shot down and captured in the first Gulf War
 John Lang Nichol, Canadian politician
 John Pringle Nichol, Scottish astronomer
 Joseph McGinty Nichol, American film director McG
 Phil Nichol, Canadian comedian
 Robert Nichol (Canadian politician), historical figure in Upper Canada
 Scott Nichol, Canadian ice hockey player

See also
 Nicol, given name and surname
 Nicholl, surname
 Nichols (surname)

Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Camille Chevillard

Paul Alexandre Camille Chevillard (14 October 1859 – 30 May 1923) was a French composer and conductor.

Biography
He was born in Paris. He conducted the Orchestre Lamoureux in the premieres of Claude Debussy's Nocturnes (1900 and 1901) and La mer (1905), and promoted the music of Albéric Magnard.  He was the son-in-law of the conductor Charles Lamoureux: in 1888 he married Lamoureux's daughter Marguerite.  He died in Chatou.

His pupils included Suzanne Chaigneau, Clotilde Coulombe, Sophie Carmen Eckhardt-Gramatté, Yvonne Hubert, Eugeniusz Morawski, and Robert Soetens.

Selected works
Stage
 La Rousalka, Incidental Music for the play by Édouard Schuré (1903)

Orchestral
 Ballade symphonique, Op. 6 (1889)
 Le chène et le roseau (The Oak and the Reed), Symphonic Poem after the fable by Jean de La Fontaine, Op. 7 (published 1900)
 Fantaisie symphonique, Op. 10

Chamber music
 Piano Quintet in E minor, Op. 1 (1882)
 Piano Trio, Op. 3 (1884)
 Quatre pièces (4 Pieces) for viola (or violin) and piano, Op. 4 (1887)
 Sonata for violin and piano, Op. 8 (published 1894)
 Quatre petites pièces (4 Little Pieces) for cello and piano, Op. 11 (1893)
 Sonata in B major for cello and piano, Op. 15 (1896)
 String Quartet in D major, Op. 16 (1897–98)
 Allegro for horn and piano, Op. 18 
 Introduction et marche for viola and piano, Op. 22 (published 1905)

Piano
 Thème et variations, Op. 5
 Impromptu in D major, Op. 14
 Zacharie (d'apres Michel-Ange), Op. 19
 Étude chromatique

Vocal
 Attente for mezzo-soprano or baritone and piano, Op. 12

References

External links
Biographical details
 

1859 births
1923 deaths
Musicians from Paris
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Academic staff of the Conservatoire de Paris
French composers
French male composers
French conductors (music)
French male conductors (music)
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Pupils of Georges Mathias
List of NHS regional health authorities

From 1974 to 1996 the National Health Service (NHS) in England was administered by regional health authorities. The regions closely followed the areas of the previous regional hospital boards established in 1947, but in many cases they were renamed.

Each region was subdivided into area and district health authorities, whose disposition as at 1991 is listed below.

In 1996 the regional health authorities were reorganised as NHS health authorities.

An Order in 1994 re-organised these into eight regional health authorities, as follows

Northern and Yorkshire – Cleveland, north Cumbria, Durham, Humberside, Northumberland, North Yorkshire, Tyne and Wear and West Yorkshire
Trent – most of Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, South Yorkshire
Anglia and Oxford – Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, Suffolk
North Thames – Essex, Hertfordshire, North London
South Thames (South East Thames & South West Thames) – East Sussex, Kent, Surrey, West Sussex, South London
South and West (Wessex and South Western) – Avon, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Isles of Scilly, Somerset, Wiltshire
West Midlands – Hereford and Worcester, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, West Midlands
North West (Mersey & North West) – Cheshire, Greater Manchester, Lancashire, Merseyside, south Cumbria, and Glossop from Derbyshire

Below the regions were area health authorities from 1974 – 1982, and district health authorities from 1974 – 1996.

See also
 List of district health authorities in England and Wales

References

Defunct National Health Service organisations
Regional health authorities (pre-1996)
Former subdivisions of England
St. Clair Group Trophy

The St. Clair Group Trophy is awarded annually by the Western Hockey League to its top public relations and marketing personnel.  It has been handed out since 1989–90.

List of winners

References

Western Hockey League trophies and awards
Shchigry, Kursk Oblast

Shchigry () is a town in Kursk Oblast, Russia, located between the Shchigra and Lesnaya Plata Rivers,  northeast of Kursk. Population:    18,000 (1974).

History
It has been known to exist since the 17th century as a village called Troitskoye na Shchigrakh. In 1779, it was renamed Shchigry. During World War II, Shchigry was occupied by German troops from 21 November 1941 to 5 February 1943.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Shchigry serves as the administrative center of Shchigrovsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the town of oblast significance of Shchigry—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of oblast significance of Shchigry is incorporated as Shchigry Urban Okrug.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Kursk Oblast
Shchigrovsky Uyezd
Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive

Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive was an online subsidiary of The Washington Post Company, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, United States. WPNI operated washingtonpost.com, the website of the Washington Post, as well as the Web sites Newsweek.com, Slate, Foreign Policy Magazine, Budget Travel Online, Sprig, LoudonExtra.com, The Root and TheBigMoney. WPNI was formed in November 1993 under the name Digital Ink.

In 2009, Newsweek.com and Budget Travel Online were transferred to Newsweek (with Budget Travel magazine and Web site subsequently sold by Newsweek), and WPNI began doing business by the name Washington Post Digital. In 2010, WPNI ceased, and all employees transferred to The Washington Post or The Slate Group.

Awards
In 2006, the WPNI Congressional Votes Database project won a $1000 Award of Distinction in the Knight-Batten Awards for Innovations in Journalism.

In 2005, WPNI's Slate Magazine won two EPpys for "Best Internet News Service over 1 million monthly visitors" and for "Best Internet Entertainment Service over 1 million monthly visitors."  Washingtonpost.com also won an EPpy for "Best Overall Design of an Internet Service over 1 million monthly visitors."

New talent
The hiring of "converged-media visionary" Rob Curley brought a prominent innovator in the field of online journalism to the company.  Curley's first major project at WPNI was onBeing, "a presentation of observations, lessons and tales offered by everyday people from every walk of life."  The project had several groundbreaking features, which are detailed in its press-release. However, Curley left shortly thereafter, in 2008, for the Las Vegas Sun, saying on his Web site that he "probably wasn't the best fit with the organization."

References

External links
The Washington Post Company

The Washington Post
Gibson Mashingaidze

Gibson Mashingaidze is a former army general and head of Zimbabwean sports.

History
He was born in Ushe, Bikita District  from Nyika Growth Point in Masvingo province in 1949. He went to Ushe primary school and then to Mashoko Secondary School. He joined the liberation war in the 1970s. He adopted the war name Comrade Tangai (Tangaimaona Povo). He rose through the ranks of ZANLA, a guerrilla movement waging a war against the Ian Smith regime. By the end of the liberation war in 1979 he had risen to become the Political commissar of Manica province (second in command to Gen Paradzai Zimondi who was the provincial commander, known as Comrade Tonderai Nyika at the time).

In 1981 he enrolled in the regular Zimbabwe National Army as a colonel alongside the likes of Chief Air Marshal Perrance Shiri, Air Marshal Henry Muchena, Lt Gen Edzai Chimonyo, Agripa Mutambara (subsequently Zimbabwe's ambassador to Mozambique), Philip Sibanda (Commander of the Zimbabwe Defence Forces) and Paradzai Zimondi (subsequently head of prisons and correction services). He worked in various capacities in the Zimbabwe National Army, including as commander of 4. Brigade in Masvingo province.

In 1996 he was involved in a controversial issue when he lambasted the government for neglecting a war veteran called Comrade Musa Mpofu who had died a pauper despite having been a celebrated guerrilla fighter during the liberation war. It is believed that Mashingaidze was reprimanded by the authorities for his criticism.

He participated in the 27 June 2008 presidential campaign together with Maj Gen Engelbert Rugeje, heading the Masvingo province campaign team. He was put on sanction lists which prevented certain named ZANU-PF personalities from visiting the USA and the European Union.

He was given a farm in Chiredzi under the land reform program. He has retired as a soldier and is now a farmer. He has been appointed to several boards, including The Sports Commission and Zimbabwe Broadcasting Holdings Board.

External links 

Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army personnel
Zimbabwean military personnel
Living people
1949 births