alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Count of Lucena

Count of Lucena (Condado de Lucena) is a Spanish hereditary comital title conferred on General Leopoldo O'Donnell y Joris by Queen Isabella II of Spain, on 25 July 1847. It was granted to him after defeating carlist General Ramón Cabrera in Lucena del Cid in the province of Valencia, as a victory title.

As General O'Donnell was created in 1860 Duke of Tetuan, the title Count of Lucena has been held since then by several Dukes of Tetuan. The 3rd Duke ceded this title to his elder daughter Blanca, but as her elder brother, the 4th Duke, died shortly after her father, the two titles were joined again. The 7th Duke ceded the title to his fourth and youngest son in the expectation that the two titles will definitely be disjoined in the future.

Counts of Lucena (1847-)

Leopoldo O'Donnell, 1st Duke of Tetuan and 1st Count of Lucena (1809–1867)
Carlos O'Donnell, 2nd Duke of Tetuan and 2nd Count of Lucena (1834–1903), son of the 1st Dukes's eldest brother
Juan O'Donnell, 3rd Duke of Tetuan and 3rd Count of Lucena (1864–1928), eldest son of the 2nd Duke
Blanca O'Donnell, 5th Duchess of Tetuan and 4th Countess of Lucena (1898–1952), elder daughter of the 3rd Duke
Leopoldo O'Donnell, 6th Duke of Tetuan and 5th Count of Lucena (1874–2004), eldest son of the 2nd Duke's third son
Hugo O'Donnell, 7th Duke of Tetuan and 6th Count of Lucena (born 1948), eldest son of the 6th Duke
Alfonso O'Donnell, 7th Count of Lucena (born 1984), youngest son of the 7th Duke

The heir presumptive is Carlos O'Donnell, Marquis of Altamira (born 1974).

Notes

References
Geneall.net List of Counts of Lucena
Elenco de Grandezas y Títulos Nobiliarios Españoles, Hidalguía Editions, 2008

Counts of Spain
Counts of Lucena
O'Donnell dynasty
Yerba Buena Department

Yerba Buena is a department of Tucumán Province, Argentina.

The department comprises the city of Yerba Buena and two "comunas rurales" (rural communities): Cebil Redondo and San Javier, with a joint population of 63,707 (2001). Lying at the feet of the Aconquija Range, it is located next to San Miguel de Tucumán on the east, Tafi Viejo on the north and northwest and Lules on the south and southwest.

See also
Yerba Buena (disambiguation)

Departments of Tucumán Province
Dean Kenneally

Dean Kenneally (born 8 March 1967 in Victoria) is an Australian physiotherapist who was the primary team physio for Chelsea FC until 2007.

Previously he has worked for Tottenham Hotspur, as well as the Australian and British national athletics teams.

In 2007, he moved into sports management roles including time with the English Institute of Sport, National Sports Medicine Program - Qatar and the Australian Institute of Sport. He is currently the High Performance Director for EliteSport UAE.

During his active sports career he was an 800 metres runner. His greatest achievement was a silver medal at the 1991 Universiade. He also participated at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, finishing 5th in his heat while affected by an achilles tendon injury incurred 12 days before the heat on 23 August 1994. He also won the Australian 800m Championship in 1990, was placed 3rd in 1991, 2nd in 1992 later running his lifetime best of 1:46.54 in Dijon, France on 12 June 1992 before placing 7th in the World Cup in Havana, Cuba on 26 September 1992. Following an operation on his achilles tendon on 15 April 1995, and a stress fracture of the foot in 1997, he retired to concentrate on his successful Physiotherapy career.

He was educated at Wesley College, Melbourne.

References

External links
Australian Athletics

1967 births
Living people
Australian male middle-distance runners
Association football physiotherapists
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
People educated at Wesley College (Victoria)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade silver medalists for Australia
Medalists at the 1991 Summer Universiade
Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia
Chelsea F.C. non-playing staff
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. non-playing staff
Yamaha XJ900

The Yamaha XJ900 is a motorcycle manufactured by Yamaha from 1983. It was a development of the original Yamaha XJ model, the XJ 650, which was the foundation for the entire XJ series.

In its original incarnation, the XJ900 had an air-cooled, double overhead camshaft,  4-stroke, 4-cylinder, 8-valve engine. Originally fitted with a handlebar mounted bikini fairing, its handling came in for criticism. This was quickly replaced with a frame mounted upper fairing and retrofitted to all models. The 1983 XJ900 came with anti-dive front forks, shaft drive and has triple disc brakes (2 front, 1 rear).

A revised version was launched in 1984 and displaced . Aside from the engine capacity increase it was equipped with more conventional forks than its predecessor and a belly pan came as standard. The increase in engine capacity meant the carburettors went up from 35 mm to 36 mm. Fuel capacity is 22 litres and the transmission is a 5-speed. Aside from these changes it was nearly identical to the original and was manufactured until 1994.

The XJ900 Diversions were their replacements.

Model engine and frame codes
1983 to 1984 - 853 cc 31A

1984 to 1990 - 891 cc 58L

1990 to 1994 - 891 cc 4BB1

See also
 Yamaha motorcycles

References

XJ900
Motorcycles introduced in 1983
Standard motorcycles
Bayswater station

Bayswater station may refer to:

 Bayswater railway station, Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia
 Bayswater railway station, Perth, in Western Australia
 Bayswater tube station, a railway station situated on the London Underground (tube) network in London, England

See also:

 Spotswood railway station, Melbourne, briefly known as Bayswater in 1881
Persia (EP)

Persia is the fourth extended play by the Australian psychedelic rock band the Church, which was released in August 1984. It was the follow-up to their earlier 1984 EP Remote Luxury, and continued in a similar stylistic vein.

The material from both five-track EPs was collected for international release on a compilation album, also called Remote Luxury, later in 1984. In 2001, EMI Australia released another compilation album, Sing-Songs//Remote Luxury//Persia (see also, Sing-Songs), which had remastered versions of all tracks from each of the three EPs, in their original running order.

Background 
The Church released two extended plays in 1984, Remote Luxury in March and Persia in August, but only in Australia and New Zealand. Both EPs reached the Top 50 on the Kent Music Report Albums Chart. Most of the tracks on Persia were written by lead vocalist Steve Kilbey. Compared to their third studio album, Seance, the atmosphere was lighter and less gloomy. The band's trademark guitar sound was complemented by the keyboards of Craig Hooper (from the Reels), who joined as an auxiliary touring member.

Reception 

Evan Cater of AllMusic observed that "it manages to draw from the best qualities of neo-psycheldelia and pop-rock without succumbing to the genres' respective pitfalls. It is atmospheric without being spacey or formless, catchy without being superficial, and mellow without being lethargic". Australian musicologist Ian McFarlane deemed it "excellent", noting that it "yielded such radiant Church moments as 'Constant in Opal' and 'Shadow Cabinet'".

Track listing

 "Constant in Opal" (Steve Kilbey) – 3:28
 "Volumes" (Marty Willson-Piper) – 4:02
 "No Explanation" (Kilbey) – 3:52
 "Violet Town" (Kilbey) – 3:28
 "Shadow Cabinet" (Kilbey, Peter Koppes, Richard Ploog, Willson-Piper) – 4:18

Personnel

The Church
 Steve Kilbey: lead vocals, bass guitar, keyboards
 Peter Koppes: guitars, backing vocals
 Marty Willson-Piper: guitars, backing vocals, lead vocal on "Volumes"
 Richard Ploog: drums, percussion

Additional musicians
 Craig Hooper: keyboards
 Leon Zervos: sound effects

Production work
 Engineer: John Bee
 Mastering: Don Bartley at EMI Studios 301, Sydney
 Mixer: The Church, John Bee at EMI Studios 301, Sydney
 Producer: The Church, John Bee, recorded at EMI Studios 301, Sydney in June–August 1984

References 

1984 EPs
The Church (band) albums
Cochin Stock Exchange

Cochin Stock Exchange (CSE or CoSE) was an Indian stock exchange in Kochi, Kerala fully owned by Government of India. It was incorporated in 1978. At its peak, it had almost 500 Indian companies listed, and with a daily turnover of 70–, it was the fourth largest exchange in India.

Cochin Stock Brokers, which provides trading facilities on the Bombay Stock Exchange, and CSE Institute, an educational organisation, continue to operate beyond the closure of the exchange.

History 
Cochin Stock Exchange was established in 1978.

During the 1990s, it was the fourth largest exchange in India by turnover, with a daily turnover of 70–, with 476 Indian companies listed.

Computerized trading was introduced in 1997. The major back office system software used are NESS and BOSS respectively for NSE and BSE. The trading software used in CSBL was Multex, developed by CMC. Traders are provided  Meta Stock and ERS software, trading terminals and optical fiber connections. DP holdings are maintained by demat services like CDSL.

The new millennium saw the stock exchange building being shifted from the old structure to a brand new building in the Kaloor area in northern Kochi.

Trading hours historically used to begin late in the afternoon enabling access to traders from other regions of the state. Base Minimum Capital required to be maintained is Rs. 2 lakhs.

The securities scam of the early nineties led the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulations on stock exchanges requires separation of ownership and trading rights and made it mandatory for majority ownership rests with the public, those without any trading rights.

The exchange stopped trading in 2005, and closing procedures after the SEBI introduced a minimum net worth requirement of  and a turnover of  for stock exchanges to continue operation in 2013. It was in the final stages of closure by May 2014.

Economic impact
Industrialisation did not happen in Kerala to the extent as in other Indian states. The reasons for the failure to attract manufacturing industries was due to the political climate and the lack of resources in a small state with such a large population density. The stock exchange served as a channel for investors to find investment opportunities.

Related organisations
Cochin Stock Brokers Limited (CSBL) previously  wholly owned by Government of India  , is a corporate member of the National Stock Exchange of India and the Bombay Stock Exchange, enabling CSBL users to have trading facilities in these listings.

CSE Institute is an organisation that provides stock market training for investors.

See also 
 List of South Asian stock exchanges
 List of stock exchanges in the Commonwealth of Nations

References

External links
 Official Site of the Cochin Stock Exchange

Economy of Kochi
Former stock exchanges in India
1978 establishments in Kerala
Financial services companies based in Kochi
Indian companies established in 1978
Hannah Vogt

Hannah Vogt (3 March 1910, Berlin – 13 February 1994, Göttingen) was a German historian who wrote the best-selling book The Burden of Guilt: A Short History of Germany, 1914-1945.  It was first published in Germany in 1961 and sold 400,000 copies in the first two years.

Bibliography
 The Burden of Guilt: A Short History of Germany, 1914–1945, Hannah Vogt, Verrlag Moritz, 1961

References
 http://www.gedenkstaette-moringen.de/geschichte/maenner/schutzhaft/schutzhaft.html

1910 births
1994 deaths
20th-century German historians
20th-century German women writers
German women historians
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Neil McLean

Neil McLean may refer to:

 Neil McLean (judge) (1759–1832), judge and political figure in Upper Canada
 Neil McLean (politician) (1918–1986), British Army officer and politician, former Conservative MP for Inverness
 Neil McLean (saxophonist), American saxophonist and arranger, former member of the SuperJazz Big Band and the Magic City Jazz Orchestra
 Neil McLean (sportsman) (1857–1939), New Zealand public works contractor and sportsman
 Neil MacLean (coroner) New Zealand's first Chief Coroner

See also
 Neil Maclean (1875–1953), Scottish socialist and MP for Glasgow Govan
Neil McLean (judge)

Lt. Col. The Hon. Neil McLean (1759 – September 3, 1832) was a judge and political figure in Upper Canada.

Biography
He was born in Scotland in 1759, descended from the Chiefs of Mingarry Castle on the Isle of Mull, and came to North America as a young man and ensign with the 84th Regiment of Foot (Royal Highland Emigrants) to fight in the American Revolution. After the war he was granted  and settled near Cornwall in Upper Canada. As a leading Presbyterian and a Highland gentleman and officer, McLean was a pre-eminent figure in the local community.

He served as sheriff in the Eastern District and, in 1788, was named judge in the surrogate court. He served in the Stormont militia during the War of 1812, becoming colonel. In 1815, he was appointed to the Legislative Council of Upper Canada but he never attended. He helped found the Highland Society of Canada in 1818. He died in St. Andrews in 1832.

He married Isabella, daughter of John MacDonell of Leek, cadets of the Clan MacDonell of Glengarry, being a descendant of the 7th Chief of Glengarry who died in 1645. MacDonell, who was wounded at the Battle of Culloden (1746), was one of the three brothers who helped form the Glengarry Fencibles under their Chief, Colonel Alexander Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry. Neil and Isabella's sons Archibald and Alexander were both members of the Legislative Assembly for the province and Archibald later became its chief justice.

References

1759 births
1832 deaths
Members of the Legislative Council of Upper Canada
Upper Canada judges
Arp-Madore 2

Arp-Madore 2 (also known as AM 2) is an open cluster of stars in the constellation of Puppis. It is almost 30,000 light-years away and about 5 billion years old.

References

 Simbad

Canis Major Overdensity
Puppis
Open clusters
368-7
Danielle Curzon

The Honourable Danielle Solange Clara Curzon (born 1983) is a British bodyguard and MMA referee. She is the first female Mixed Martial Arts referee in the United Kingdom. She referees on the MMA circuit at UCMMA Cage Rage. In June 2012, Curzon earned a licence to referee MMA bouts in Indiana.

Biography
Curzon is the only child of Peter Curzon, 4th Viscount Scarsdale and Karen Osborne. She lives in Lincolnshire where she runs bouncer courses. She has acted as the bodyguard for notable Hollywood stars including Natalie Portman, Kate Hudson, and Emma Watson.

References

External links
 World Kickboxing Federation: Danielle CURZON – MMA referee
 BritFights.com: Danielle Curzon
 Information about her lineage

1983 births
Living people
Daughters of viscounts
Bodyguards
Danielle
British women referees and umpires
Struck Off and Die

Struck Off and Die were a British comedy duo active during the 1990s which consisted of doctors Tony Gardner and Phil Hammond. Their material drew heavily on their knowledge and experience of healthcare, and took a particularly cynical view of the problems that beset the UK's National Health Service.

The two men met while junior doctors at Frenchay Hospital, in Bristol, England, during the late 1980s. Later, they had their own radio series on BBC Radio 4.

Series one covered various areas of the health service. It included sketches and vox pop segments.
 Surgeons - 13 August 1993
 GPs - 20 August 1993
 Nurses - 27 August 1993
 Birth and Death - 3 September 1993
Episodes 1 and 2 were released on a compilation CD by the BBC.

Series two took as its theme Shakespeare's seven ages of man from As You Like It.
 The Infant and the Whining Schoolboy - 17 August 1994
 The Lover, Sighing Like a Furnace - 26 August 1994
 From Marriage to Menopause - 2 September 1994
 The Lean and Slippered Pantaloon - 9 September 1994

A third series followed in 2000, entitled the Struck Off and Die Family Health Companion. It was broadcast from 29 March 2000 to 6 May 2000.

Both of them have since led divergent careers, with Tony Gardner concentrating on acting, and Phil Hammond in writing, presenting, teaching medical students and general practice.

References
Series air dates and titles.
Interview in StudentBMJ - September 1997

British comedy duos
Papara

Paparā is a commune of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. Paparā is located on the island of Tahiti, in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 11,680.

Geography

Climate
Paparā has a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification Af). The average annual temperature in Paparā is . The average annual rainfall is  with December as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in March, at around , and lowest in August, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Paparā was  on 24 March 2021; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 9 August 2013.

References

Communes of French Polynesia
List of highways numbered 183

The following highways are numbered 183:

India
 National Highway 183 (India)

Ireland
 R183 road (Ireland)

Japan
 Japan National Route 183

United States
 U.S. Route 183
 Alabama State Route 183
 Arkansas Highway 183
 California State Route 183
 Colorado State Highway 183
 Connecticut Route 183
 Florida State Road 183 (former)
 Georgia State Route 183
 Illinois Route 183
 Iowa Highway 183
 Kentucky Route 183
 Louisiana Highway 183
 Maine State Route 183
 Maryland Route 183 (former)
 Massachusetts Route 183
 M-183 (Michigan highway)
 New Jersey Route 183
 New Mexico State Road 183
 New York State Route 183
 North Carolina Highway 183
 Ohio State Route 183
 Pennsylvania Route 183
 South Carolina Highway 183
 Tennessee State Route 183
 Texas State Highway 183
 Texas State Highway Spur 183
 Farm to Market Road 183 (Texas)
 Utah State Route 183 (former)
 Virginia State Route 183
 Wisconsin Highway 183

Territories:
 Puerto Rico Highway 183
List of highways numbered 114

The following highways are numbered 114:

Canada
 New Brunswick Route 114
 Prince Edward Island Route 114

Costa Rica
 National Route 114

Germany 
 Bundesautobahn 114 (A114)

India
 National Highway 114 (India)

Japan
 Route 114 (Japan)

Philippines
 N114 highway (Philippines)

United States
 Alabama State Route 114
 Arkansas Highway 114
 California State Route 114
 Colorado State Highway 114
 Connecticut Route 114
 Florida State Road 114
 Georgia State Route 114
 Illinois Route 114
 Indiana State Road 114
 Iowa Highway 114 (1924–1968) (former)
 K-114 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 114
 Louisiana Highway 114
 Maine State Route 114
 Maryland Route 114 (former)
 Massachusetts Route 114
 Massachusetts Route 114A
 M-114 (Michigan highway)
 Minnesota State Highway 114
 Missouri Route 114
 New Hampshire Route 114
 New Hampshire Route 114A
 County Route 114 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 114
 New York State Route 114
 County Route 114 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 114 (Fulton County, New York)
 County Route 114 (Niagara County, New York)
 County Route 114 (Onondaga County, New York)
 County Route 114 (Steuben County, New York)
 County Route 114 (Sullivan County, New York)
 County Route 114 (Tompkins County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 114
 Ohio State Route 114
 Oklahoma State Highway 114 (former)
 Pennsylvania Route 114
 Rhode Island Route 114
 Rhode Island Route 114A
 South Carolina Highway 114
 Tennessee State Route 114
 Texas State Highway 114
 Texas State Highway Loop 114 (former)
 Texas State Highway Spur 114
 Texas State Highway Spur 114 (1940–1950) (former)
 Farm to Market Road 114
 Utah State Route 114
 Vermont Route 114
 Virginia State Route 114
 Virginia State Route 114 (1923-1928) (former)
 Virginia State Route 114 (1928-1933) (former)
 West Virginia Route 114
 Wisconsin Highway 114
 Wyoming Highway 114

Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 114

See also
A114
D114 road
P114
R114 road (Ireland)
R114 (South Africa)
S114 (Amsterdam)
List of highways numbered 78

The following highways are numbered 78:

International
 Asian Highway 78
 European route E78

Australia
 Waterfall Way- New South Wales State Route B78

China 
  G78 Expressway

Iran
Road 78

Korea, South
Gukjido 78

New Zealand
 New Zealand State Highway 78 - New Zealand's shortest State Highway

Philippines
 N78 highway (Philippines)

United States
 Interstate 78
 U.S. Route 78
 Alabama State Route 78
 Arizona State Route 78
 Arkansas Highway 78
 California State Route 78
 Colorado State Highway 78
 Connecticut Route 78
 Florida State Road 78
 County Road 78 (Glades County, Florida)
 County Road 78A (Glades County, Florida)
 County Road 78B (Glades County, Florida)
 County Road 78 (Hendry County, Florida)
 County Road 78A (Hendry County, Florida)
 County Road 78 (Lee County, Florida)
 County Road 78A (Lee County, Florida)
 Georgia State Route 78
 Hawaii Route 78
 Idaho State Highway 78
 Illinois Route 78
 Iowa Highway 78
 K-78 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 78
 Louisiana Highway 78
 Maryland Route 78 (former)
 Massachusetts Route 78 
 M-78 (Michigan highway)
 Minnesota State Highway 78
 County Road 78 (Ramsey County, Minnesota)
 County Road 78 (Scott County, Minnesota)
 Missouri Route 78
Missouri Route 78 (1922) (former)
 Montana Highway 78
 Nebraska Highway 78
 Nebraska Spur 78B
 Nebraska Spur 78C
 Nebraska Spur 78D
 Nebraska Spur 78E
 Nebraska Spur 78F
 Nebraska Spur 78H
 Nebraska Spur 78J
 Nebraska Recreation Road 78K
 Nevada State Route 78 (former)
 New Hampshire Route 78
 County Route 78 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 78
 New York State Route 78
 County Route 78 (Chemung County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Herkimer County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Jefferson County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Lewis County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Madison County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Monroe County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Montgomery County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Niagara County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Orange County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Steuben County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 78 (Warren County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 78
 Ohio State Route 78
 Oklahoma State Highway 78
 Oregon Route 78
 Pennsylvania Route 78 (former)
 Rhode Island Route 78
 Tennessee State Route 78
 Texas State Highway 78
 Texas State Highway Spur 78
 Farm to Market Road 78
 Urban Road 78 (signed as Farm to Market Road 78)
 Utah State Route 78
 Vermont Route 78
 Virginia State Route 78
 West Virginia Route 78
 Wisconsin Highway 78
 Wyoming Highway 78

Territories
 U.S. Virgin Islands Highway 78

See also
A78 road
James Wilkinson (Australian politician)

James Wilkinson (30 November 1854 – 11 January 1915) was an Australian politician.

Wilkinson was born and raised in Ipswich, Colony of New South Wales. When he was about six the area becane part of the new Colony of Queensland. He attended both state and grammar schools. During his early years he was an engine-driver and railways unionist before serving as an Alderman on Ipswich Council.

Wilkinson represented the Electoral district of Ipswich in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1894 to 1896 for the Australian Labor Party.  He was elected for the seat of Moreton in the Parliament of Australia in 1901, as an Independent Labour member, but rejoined the Labor Party in 1903.

Wilkinson died in 1915. His funeral took place from his Martin Street residence in Ipswich and he was buried in the Ipswich General Cemetery.

Street name
A number of street names in the Brisbane suburb of Carina Heights are identical to the surnames of former Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. One of these is Wilkinson Street.

References

1854 births
1915 deaths
Colony of Queensland people
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Moreton
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Independent members of the Parliament of Australia
People from Ipswich, Queensland
Burials at Ipswich General Cemetery
20th-century Australian politicians
Train drivers
A-dos-Ruivos

A-dos-Ruivos is a village located in near Carvalhal, at Bombarral, Portugal. It has a population of 196 inhabitants.

This Portuguese village was portrayed by the writer Júlio César Machado in his book "Serões na Aldeia". He owned a house there. The village has a bust of the writer on display in front of the village's church.

The Távora family took refuge there, in the 18th century, when they were being persecuted by the Marquess of Pombal. 

Populated places in Leiria District
Remote Luxury (album)

Remote Luxury is the first compilation album by the Australian psychedelic rock band the Church, released in 1984. The band had recently signed to Warner Bros. in the United States and their new label decided to re-release the band's most recent Australian material, the Persia and Remote Luxury EPs, as an album with a new running order. They also released "Constant In Opal" as a single in the US. The version of "No Explanation" included here has a 20-second instrumental jam at the beginning.

The album was re-released on CD by Arista Records in 1990, but has since been deleted, and it was re-released in 1988 on LP by carrere records, under the label RGE in Brazil.

In 2001, EMI Australia released the compilation album Sing-Songs//Remote Luxury//Persia, which contained remastered versions of all the tracks from the EPs in their original running order.

Track listing
 "Constant in Opal" (Kilbey)
 "Violet Town" (Kilbey)
 "No Explanation" (Kilbey)
 "10,000 Miles" (Kilbey/Willson-Piper)
 "Maybe These Boys..." (Kilbey)
 "Into My Hands" (Kilbey)
 "A Month of Sundays" (Kilbey)
 "Volumes" (Willson-Piper)
 "Shadow Cabinet" (Kilbey/Koppes/Ploog/Willson-Piper)
 "Remote Luxury" (Kilbey)

Personnel
Steve Kilbey - bass, lead vocals (1-3, 5-7, 9), keyboards
Peter Koppes - guitars, backing vocals
Marty Willson-Piper - guitars, backing and lead (4, 8) vocals
Richard Ploog - drums, percussion
Additional keyboards by Craig Hooper and David Moor

References

1984 albums
The Church (band) albums
Psychedelic music albums by Australian artists
Teva I Uta

Teva I Uta is a commune of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. The commune of Teva I Uta is located on the island of Tahiti, in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 10,254.

Teva I Uta consists of the following associated communes:

 Mataiea
 Papeari

The administrative centre of the commune is the settlement of Mataiea.

References

Communes of French Polynesia
JADE (particle detector)

JADE was a particle detector at the PETRA particle accelerator at the German national laboratory DESY in Hamburg. It was operated from 1979 to 1986. JADE's most important scientific achievement was the discovery of the gluon in three-jet events. It also helped greatly in establishing quantum chromodynamics. JADE is an acronym for Japan, Deutschland (Germany) and England, the three countries from which the participating universities originated. The JADE jet chamber is now exhibited in the physics lecture hall at the University of Heidelberg. Although the last data with JADE were taken in 1986, analysis continued, with the most recent paper published in 2012. In 1995, the European Physical Society (EPS) awarded a "Special High Energy and Particle Physics Prize" to the JADE, PLUTO, TASSO and MARK-J collaborations at PETRA for "establishing the existence of the gluon in independent and simultaneous ways".

References

External links 
 A brief history of JADE at the ICEPP, Japan
 New QCD tests with old JADE data
 Homepage of the JADE Data Preservation Project
 JADE experiment record on INSPIRE-HEP
 
Particle experiments
List of highways numbered 161

The following highways are numbered 161:

Canada
  New Brunswick Route 161
  Prince Edward Island Route 161
  Quebec Route 161

Costa Rica
 National Route 161

India
  National Highway 161

Ireland
 R161 road (Ireland)

Japan
 Japan National Route 161

United Kingdom
  from Beckingham to Goole
 B161 road from A114 (Forest Gate) to A112 (near Leyton)

United States
 U.S. Highway 161 (former)
 Alabama State Route 161
 Arkansas Highway 161
 California State Route 161
 Connecticut Route 161
 Florida State Road 161
 Georgia State Route 161 (former)
 Illinois Route 161
 Indiana State Road 161
 Iowa Highway 161 (former)
 K-161 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 161
 Louisiana Highway 161
 Maine State Route 161
 Maryland Route 161
 Mississippi Highway 161
 Missouri Route 161
 Nevada State Route 161
 New Jersey Route 161
 New Mexico State Road 161
 New York State Route 161
 North Carolina Highway 161
 Ohio State Route 161
 Pennsylvania Route 161 (former)
 South Carolina Highway 161
 Tennessee State Route 161
 Texas State Highway 161
 Texas State Highway Spur 161
 Utah State Route 161
 Virginia State Route 161
 Washington State Route 161
 West Virginia Route 161
 Wisconsin Highway 161
 Wyoming Highway 161
Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 161
List of highways numbered 190

Route 190, or Highway 190, may refer to:

Canada
 Manitoba Highway 190
 New Brunswick Route 190

Ireland
 R190 regional road

Japan
 Japan National Route 190

United States
 Various spurs designated Interstate 190:
Interstate 190 (Illinois)
Interstate 190 (Massachusetts)
Interstate 190 (New York)
Interstate 190 (South Dakota)
 U.S. Route 190
 Arkansas Highway 190
 California State Route 190
 Connecticut Route 190
 Florida State Road 190
 Georgia State Route 190
 Hawaii Route 190
 Illinois Route 190 (former)
 K-190 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 190
 Maine State Route 190
 Maryland Route 190
 Massachusetts Route 190 (former)
 Minnesota State Highway 190 (former)
 Missouri Route 190
 New Mexico State Road 190
 New York State Route 190
 Ohio State Route 190
 Pennsylvania Route 190 (former)
 Tennessee State Route 190
 Texas State Highway 190
 Texas State Highway Spur 190
 Farm to Market Road 190 (Texas)
 Utah State Route 190
 Virginia State Route 190
 Wisconsin Highway 190
 Wyoming Highway 190
Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 190
Samuel Randall

Samuel Randall may refer to:

 Samuel J. Randall (1828–1890), Pennsylvania politician, attorney and soldier
 Samuel C. Randall (1837–1909), Michigan politician
Ishar (disambiguation)

Ishar is a series of three role-playing computer games by Silmarils.

Ishar may also refer to:

 Ishar Bindra (born 1921), Indian American investor, entrepreneur and philanthropist
 Ishar Singh (1895–1963), Indian soldier and Victoria Cross recipient 
 Ishar Singh (poet) (1892–1966), Punjabi satirical poet
 Ishar Singh (Sikh prince) (1802–1804), prince of the Sikh Empire
 Ishar Singh Marhana (1878–1941), Indian activist and revolutionary
 Ishtup-Ishar, king of the second Mariote kingdom who reigned c. 2400 BC

See also
 Ishara (disambiguation)
 Ishtar (disambiguation)
Hitiaa O Te Ra

Hitiaʻa O Te Ra is a commune of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. The commune of Hitiaʻa O Te Ra is located on the island of Tahiti, in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 10,033.

Hitiaʻa O Te Ra consists of the following associated communes:
 Hitiaʻa
 Mahaʻena
 Papenoʻo
 Tiarei

The administrative center of the commune is the settlement of Tiarei.

References

Communes of French Polynesia
United States House Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department

The United States House Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department is a defunct committee of the U.S. House of Representatives.

History
Article I, section 9 of the United States Constitution provides that 

Initially, the House appointed special committees to monitor the use of public money. In 1802, the Committee of Ways and Means was empowered to review expenditures and to report such provisions and arrangements "as may be necessary to add to the economy of the departments, and the accountability of their officers."  On February 26, 1814, Congress divided the duties of the Committee of Ways and Means and transferred that part relating to the examination of past expenditures to a standing Committee on Public Expenditures.  

In 1816, the House initiated an organizational change that provided a means of continuously and consistently following the operations of the various Departments in the Executive branch and scrutinizing their expenditures. On February 28, 1816, Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia proposed the appointment of six standing committees to examine the accounts and expenditures of the State, Treasury, War, Navy, Post Office Departments and those related to the construction and maintenance of public buildings.

The committees were created on March 30, 1816, with Stevenson Archer (Maryland), Wilson Lumpkin (Georgia), and Benjamin Huger (South Carolina) as the first members of the Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department. 

In 1927 it was consolidated with ten other Committees on Expenditures to form the United States House Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments. The functions of the committee are now part of the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

Notes

References
Expenditures in the Navy Department (1816-1927), Records of the Government Operations Committee and Its Predecessors, Guide to the Records of the U.S. House of Representatives at the National Archives, 1789-1989 (Record Group 233), National Archives and Records Administration
Records of the Government Operations Committee and Its Predecessors, Guide to the Records of the U.S. House of Representatives at the National Archives, 1789-1989 (Record Group 233), National Archives and Records Administration

Expenditures in the Navy Department
Erasmus Darwin (disambiguation)

Erasmus Darwin (1731–1802) was a physician and poet and grandfather of Charles Darwin

Erasmus Darwin may also refer to:

 Erasmus Alvey Darwin (1804–1881), grandson of Erasmus Darwin, brother of Charles Darwin
 Erasmus Darwin IV (1881–1915), son of Horace Darwin, grandson of Charles Darwin

See also

 Erasmus Darwin House, house of Erasmus Darwin in Lichfield
 Erasmus Darwin Barlow (1915–2005), great-great-great-grandson of Erasmus Darwin
 Erasmus Darwin Keyes (1810–1895), apparently unrelated
Persephone (instrument)

The Persephone is an analog fingerboard synthesizer from the year 2004 in the tradition of the first ribbon controlled instruments from the 1920s. Beyond its vintage look, the Persephone allies sensors technology and digital controls to a pure analogue generation of sound.

With its analogue oscillator, the Persephone can generate notes with a range of 10 octaves, which goes from a deep and resonant cello tone to a nearly human voice. And on the highest pitches, it can reach very high frequencies. Its ribbon virtual control surface allows all kind of glissando a Theremin or an Ondes Martenot would allow. The Persephone's ribbon can be scaled from 1, 2, 5 to 10 octaves. The ribbon responds to changes in voltage or resistance caused by changing the finger position along its surface. The Persephone ribbon controller is also able to record pressure or velocity.

The ribbon is a linear potentiometer that generates different control voltages depending on where it is touched. Thus, the modern ribbon on the Persephone replaces the nickel-chrome resistance wire used as a variable resistor to control the pitch of the trautonium1. These changes in voltage are applied to the voltage-controlled oscillator and the filter. The voltage fluctuations are also translated into binary data and used to control digital modulation. With MIDI in/out and CV, it can also be used as a MIDI controller.

References

 Journal of the Audio Engineering Society, Volume 2, Apr. 1954, p. 149

External links 
The Persephone homepage

Monophonic synthesizers
Electronic musical instruments
Continuous pitch instruments
Horibe Yasubee

was a warrior in Japan. Yasubee was born to , a samurai of the Shibata Domain (a han in present-day Niigata Prefecture) . When Yasubee was 13, his father lost his position and became a rōnin. Soon afterwards, Yajiemon died, and as Yasubee's mother had died shortly after giving birth to him, Yasubee was thus orphaned. Eventually, Yasubee ended up in Edo and became successful as a master swordsman at the dōjō.

In 1694, Yasubee came to the aid of his dōjō mate and pledged uncle in a duel at Takadanobaba in Edo, killing three opponents. He received acclaim for his role, and Horibe Yahei of the Akō Domain asked Yasubee to marry his daughter and become the heir to Yahei's family. Yahei was so impressed with Yasubee that he pleaded to his liege, Asano Naganori, to allow Yasubee to keep his Nakayama surname while marrying into the Horibe family. Yasubee eventually took on the Horibe surname and became a successful retainer of the Akō Domain.

In 1701, Asano Naganori was sentenced to commit seppuku as a result of an attack on Kira Yoshinaka. The Akō Domain was disbanded, and Yasubee once again became a rōnin. In 1702, Yasubee and Yahei were among the Forty-seven Rōnin who attacked and killed Kira, avenging their late lord's death. Yasubee surrendered to the authorities and was placed in the custody of Matsudaira Oki no Kami Sadanao. On March 20, 1703 (according to the Gregorian calendar), he was sentenced to commit seppuku.

Horibe Yasubee has a prominent role in plays, films, and television depictions of Chūshingura, the fictionalized account of the Forty-seven Rōnin.

References 

Samurai
Suicides by seppuku
1670 births
1703 deaths
Kabuki characters
Alexander McLean

Alexander McLean or MacLean may refer to:
Alexander McLean (Province of Canada politician) (1793–1875), Canadian political figure
AJ McLean (born 1978), American musician and singer
Alec McLean (born 1950), New Zealand rower
Alex McLean, British musician and researcher
Alex MacLean (born 1947), American photographer
Alex MacLean (footballer), Scottish footballer
Alexander Grant McLean (1824–1862), Surveyor General of New South Wales (Australia)
Alexander Kenneth Maclean (1869–1942), Canadian politician and judge
Alexander Neil McLean (1885–1967), former member of the Senate of Canada from New Brunswick
Alexander McLean (activist) (born 1985), founder of African Prisons Project
Alexander McLean, sea captain and the basis for the protagonist in The Sea-Wolf, a Jack London story
Alexander Maclean, 13th Laird of Ardgour (1764–1855), soldier and Highland laird
Mount Lofty Botanic Garden

First opened in 1977, the crescent-shaped Mount Lofty Botanic Garden is situated on 100 hectares on the eastern slopes of Mount Lofty in the Adelaide Hills east of Adelaide in South Australia. The cooler, wetter location suits plants from temperate climates which are difficult to grow on the Adelaide Plains. Amongst the native Australian flora there are tree ferns, as well as exotic cultivated plants from cool climates including Rhododendron and Magnolia and the National Species Rose Collection.  The Mount Lofty Botanic Garden, together with the Adelaide and Wittunga Botanic Gardens, is administered by the Botanic Gardens of South Australia, a State Government statutory authority.

In 1980, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.

Gallery

See also
List of Adelaide parks and gardens

References

Further reading
Aitken, Richard (2006). Seeds of change : an illustrated history of Adelaide Botanic Garden. Adelaide : Board of the Botanic Gardens and State Herbarium.

External links
Mt Lofty Botanic Garden
Friends of the Botanic Gardens of Adelaide Retrieved 12 September 2012
Botanic Gardens of South Australia Retrieved 29 June 2017.

Parks in Adelaide
Tourist attractions in Adelaide
Botanical gardens in Australia
1977 establishments in Australia
Gardens in South Australia
South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
ZOC

ZOC may refer to:

 Zimbabwe Olympic Committee
 Zionist Organization of Canada, Zionist organization
 Zirconium oxychloride, or Zirconyl chloride, inorganic compound
 ZOC (software), an ssh/telnet client and software terminal emulator
 ZOC (band), a Japanese idol girl group
 Zone of control, the tiles adjacent to tiles occupied by objects in board wargames
zoc, the ISO 639 code for  Copainalá Zoque dialect, southern Mexico
Thismiaceae

Thismiaceae is a family of flowering plants whose status is currently uncertain. The Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classifications (APG II, APG III , and APG IV) merge Thismiaceae into Burmanniaceae, noting that some studies have suggested that Thismiaceae, Burmanniaceae and Taccaceae should be separate families, whereas others support their merger.

The family has been recognized by some authors (like J. Hutchinson, Chase et al. 1995, 2000; Caddick et al. 2000; Neyland 2002; Thiele & Jordan 2002, Merckx et al. 2006 and Woodward et al. 2007). Others have supported the APG position of merging the family into Burmanniaceae, sometimes as the tribe Thismieae (Maas-van de Kamer in Kubitzki system and others).

For those who keep the family separate, it consists of five genera, three (Afrothismia, Haplothismia and Oxygyne) are entirely from Old World, Thismia is from tropical areas of both America and Asia, as well as three temperate species in Illinois (U.S.A), Japan and New Zealand, temperate Australia and Tiputinia is from the Amazon basin.
List of genera
 Afrothismia (Engl.) Schltr.
 Haplothismia Airy Shaw
 Oxygyne Schltr.
 Thismia Griff.
 Tiputinia P.E. Berry & C. L. Woodw.

References

External links

 Thismiaceae in L. Watson and M.J. Dallwitz (1992 onwards). The families of flowering plants: descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval.
 Thismiaceae in Neotropikey, key and other information resources for flowering plants of the Neotropics from Kew

Dioscoreales
Monocot families
Historically recognized angiosperm families
Alexander McLean (Province of Canada politician)

Alexander McLean (February 14, 1793 – April 16, 1875) was a political figure in Upper Canada and Canada West.

He was born in St. Andrews in Upper Canada in 1793, the son of Neil McLean. He studied with John Strachan in Cornwall and later settled on a farm near Cornwall. He served as a lieutenant in the local militia during the War of 1812. He was named justice of the peace in the Eastern District in 1832.

In 1837, McLean was elected in a by-election to represent his home county, Stormont, in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada.  The by-election was triggered when his brother Archibald, who was the member for Stormont, resigned the seat to accept an appointment as judge.

Following the union of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada in 1841, McLean was elected to represent Stormont in the new Legislative Assembly, serving from 1841 to 1844. In the Assembly, he was a moderate Tory.  He voted in favour of the union at the first session, unlike the Compact Tories who were more closely aligned with the Family Compact.  He also consistently voted to support measures proposed by the Governor General, Lord Sydenham, and on a key vote in 1843 relating to responsible government, he voted with the governor general, against the Reformers.

He was again elected in the general election of 1847, serving in the Legislative Assembly from 1848 to 1851.

He died in Cornwall in 1875.

References

Further reading 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1793 births
1875 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
Upper Canada judges
Canadian justices of the peace
Omar Khayyam (film)

Omar Khayyam (also released as The Life, Loves and Adventures of Omar Khayyam and The Loves of Omar Khayyam) is an American historical adventure film directed by William Dieterle that was filmed in 1956 (mostly on the Paramount lot) and released in 1957. It stars Cornel Wilde as Omar Khayyam, the eponymous Persian poet, Michael Rennie as Hasani Sabah and famous exotica singer Yma Sumac as Karina. It was the final film to be scored by Victor Young, who died before the film's release.

Plot

Cast
Cornel Wilde as Omar Khayyam
Michael Rennie as Hasani Sabah
Debra Paget as Sharain
John Derek as Prince Malik
Raymond Massey as the Shah
Yma Sumac as Karina
Margaret Hayes as Queen Zarada
Joan Taylor as Yaffa
Sebastian Cabot as the Nizam
Perry Lopez as Prince Ahmud
Morris Ankrum as Imam Nowaffak
Abraham Sofaer as Tutush
Edward Platt as Jayhan

See also
 List of American films of 1957

References

External links
 
 
 

1957 films
American biographical films
Works about Omar Khayyam
Films scored by Victor Young
Films directed by William Dieterle
Films set in Iran
Films set in the 11th century
Films shot in California
Paramount Pictures films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Felicity Barr

Felicity Barr (born 6 September 1970) is an English broadcast journalist, and former Al Jazeera English news presenter.

Radio career
Barr trained as a journalist at 2-Ten FM, before she specialised in sports reporting, covering events in sport since 1994 when she worked as a freelance journalist.

Television career
Five years after starting in radio, she transferred to television and in 1996 joined ITV Meridian as a sports reporter/presenter for the nightly news programme Meridian Tonight, based at studios in Newbury, Berks, as well as presenting for sports programme A406.

Barr moved to the London News Network in 1999, covering sporting events and she also presented LWT's Goals Extra programme. Barr joined ITV News in 2001 as its first ever female sports correspondent. Her first major assignment was covering the Wimbledon tennis tournament. During her time at ITV News, her role was extended to a relief newsreader on the ITV Weekend News, ITV Lunchtime News and ITV Evening News. In August 2004, Barr covered the Olympic Games live from Athens.

Until January 2006, she combined her role as sports presenter on the ITV News at 10.30, with her duties as a newsreader on the now defunct ITV News Channel, anchoring weekdays with Steve Scott. Barr regularly anchored live from key locations such as Westminster during major stories for both the ITV News Channel and mainstream ITV bulletins. She was also a regular guest on Richard & Judy on Channel 4.

Al Jazeera English launched on 15 November 2006 and Barr was a London news-anchor for its flagship Newshour programme. She presented the mid-week late afternoon and evening news and conducted links with correspondents in Europe. In November 2008, she anchored the US Election on location in Ohio. She has presented Talk to Al Jazeera, where she was one of the first TV journalists to interview the freed FARC hostage Ingrid Betancourt. She has also hosted The Listening Post, Al Jazeera's media-analysis programme.

Charity interests
Barr is a celebrity supporter of the charity Action for Children, formerly the National Children's Home.

Personal life
Barr married Sky News correspondent Paul Harrison on 19 September 2009.

References

External links 
Omaar to host daily show for Al Jazeera Press Gazette, 10 February 2006

Ms Felicity Barr Authorised Biography Debretts's People of Today

1970 births
Living people
ITN newsreaders and journalists
English television journalists
English women journalists
English television presenters
Al Jazeera people
British women television journalists
British women television presenters
Cherré (archaeological site)

Cherré is the site of the archeological excavation of a Gallo-Roman complex of 20 hectares from the 1st to the 3rd centuries. It is situated in the town Aubigné-Racan, in the Sarthe département of western France, in the région Pays de la Loire.

The site was likely a rural center of commercial and religious activity before the Roman conquest. Excavations in 1977 by C. Lambert and J. Rioufreyt discovered an ancient theatre, two temples, Roman thermae, a forum and an aqueduct.

Roman towns and cities in France
Former populated places in France
Cenomani