alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Badarmude bus explosion

The Badarmude bus explosion was a terrorist attack on a civilian commuter coach in Southern Nepal near the village of Badarmude on June 6, 2005.

Overview 

The bus was a regular coach, which are common in Nepal for transporting local people around the Himalayan mountains.  The bus was travelling its usual route to the stop in the rural town of Badarmude 175 km south of Kathmandu with at least 120 passengers on board and on the roof at the time of the attack.

As the bus crossed a small wooden bridge over a mountain stream, a member of a terrorist organisation detonated a small bomb from his position 250m away behind a tree.  The bomb was not large enough to seriously damage the bus on its own, but did succeed in collapsing the fragile bridge into the stream below, taking the bus with it.  Parts of the bus and its passengers littered the banks stream and remains of the bridge, and injured people requiring immediate medical assistance were scattered throughout the wreckage.

Local people provided the most immediate relief, but army officials were hampered in organising a proper rescue operation, due to the remote nature of the terrain.  The eventual report stated that there were 38 dead (some sources say 53), and 71 injured, some of them very seriously, including those requiring amputation and lengthy hospitalisation.

The attack has not been claimed, but was almost certainly the work of the Communist Party of Nepal, fervent Maoists, who have been fighting the Nepal Civil War against the monarchy since 1996 .  Their great opponent in King Gyanendra has recently stepped up attacks on their positions and a crackdown on their supporters, following his reinstatement of absolute monarchy in Nepal following mild democratic reforms.

The CPN does not have a history of attacking purely civilian targets, and previous assaults on buses have either been because the bus was transporting troops, or had been violating strikes ordered by the CPN. Neither was the case here, and the cause of the attack remains unknown. It is regarded as a terrorist attack by Maoists and was called by Pushpa Kamal Dahal as “the biggest mistake of the civil war." The Maoists were heavily criticized for this and nobody was ever held liable.

See also 

 List of road accidents

References

External links 

CBC News Report
ABC News Report
China Daily News Report
Al-Jazeera News Report

Mass murder in 2005
Terrorist incidents in Asia in 2005
Terrorist incidents on buses in Asia
2005 crimes in Nepal
Terrorist incidents in Nepal
History of Nepal (1951–2008)
2005 in Nepal
Nepalese Civil War
Jamie Pushor

James Michael Pushor (born February 11, 1973)  is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He is currently Director of Player Personnel with the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League (NHL).

Pushor was drafted 32nd overall in the second round of the 1991 NHL Entry Draft by the Detroit Red Wings. He played in the NHL for the Red Wings, Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, Dallas Stars, Columbus Blue Jackets, Pittsburgh Penguins and New York Rangers. He has won 3 Stanley Cup championships, in 1997 with the Red Wings as a player and in 2020, and 2021 with the Lightning as an executive.

As a free agent (previously playing for the Columbus Blue Jackets), Pushor was acquired by the Toronto Maple Leafs in 2003 on a try-out contract in the off-season. He failed to make the cut for the team on the try-out contract.

Pushor retired during the 2006–07 campaign, after abruptly leaving the Syracuse Crunch  mid-season.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards
1993 - WHL Humanitarian of the Year Award

External links

1973 births
Living people
Adirondack Red Wings players
Atlanta Thrashers
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Dallas Stars players
Detroit Red Wings draft picks
Detroit Red Wings players
Hartford Wolf Pack players
Lethbridge Hurricanes players
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
New York Rangers players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Ice hockey people from Lethbridge
Stanley Cup champions
Syracuse Crunch players
Tampa Bay Lightning scouts
Louis M. Lyons

Louis Martin Lyons (September 1, 1897 – April 11, 1982) was an American journalist in Massachusetts and curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University.

Biography
Lyons was born in Boston in 1897 and was a graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural College, now known as the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Lyons was a reporter for The Boston Globe in 1919 and from 1923 to 1946; In 1971, he published a history of the first 100 years of that newspaper. In 1940, he took the position of curator for the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University, where he worked until retiring in 1964. Lyons also wrote for The Springfield Republican and The Christian Science Monitor, and published memoirs and other books. Lyons died of lymphoma at the Stillman Infirmary at Harvard in 1982; he was survived by his wife, a daughter, and three sons.

The Louis M. Lyons Award is named after him and "honors displays of conscience and integrity by individuals, groups or institutions in communications." The Louis M. Lyons Foundation was formed in 2005 to preserve his TV and radio broadcasts (for WGBH Boston) and also to compile his unpublished memoirs and various articles for publication.

Awards
 1957:
 Peabody Award for Best Reporting and Interpretation of the News from a Local Station
 1963: 
 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award from Colby College
 Honorary Doctor of Laws from Colby College
 Alfred I. duPont Award

References

Further reading
 

1897 births
1982 deaths
Journalists from Boston
Massachusetts Agricultural College alumni
American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
Harvard University staff
Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award recipients
The Boston Globe people
The Christian Science Monitor people
Deaths from lymphoma
Esther Levine

Esther Levine (born 1970 in Frankfurt am Main) is a German born, New York based photographer. After studying photography at the City College of New York from 1994 to 1996 she enrolled in the documentary photography program at the International Center of Photography in New York City in 1996. Levine, a Leica photographer, has had exhibits in New York, Berlin, Buenos Aires, Switzerland, Guangzou and Mannheim, shot ad campaigns and had her work published in a variety of European magazines.

Her urban photo project has covered New York City (1997–), Berlin (1999–), Warschau (2003–) and Guangzhou (2005–).

Bibliography
 Berlin - the Urban Photo Project Edition J. H. Heckenhauer, 2006, .

Exhibitions
“New York” @ Leica Galerie, Frankfurt, 2006
Urban Photo Project, “Berlin” and “New York”@ Galerie Gordon & Pym, Paris,  2005
Urban Photo Project, “New York” @ Galerie J. J. Heckenhauer, Berlin,  2005
"Witness to a Century" @ Leica Gallery, New York, USA 2005
Urban Photo Project, “New York” @ Fototage Mannheim Ludwigshafen,  2005
"German Photography" @ Leica Gallery, New York, USA, 2005
"Global Cities" @ Canton, China, curated by Alain Julien, 2005
Urban Photo Project, “Berlin” @ Galerie J. J. Heckenhauer, Berlin, 2004
Festival de la Luz @ Buenos Aires,  2004
“Auf nach Europa”, in cooperation with Leica Deutschland, the FAZ und the French cultural institute in Frankfurt 2004
“Berlin” @ Half King, New York, USA 2004
"Berlin" @ Go Fish Gallery, New York, USA 2003
"New York Portrait" @ Paprika, New York, USA 2002
"Address" - Group Exhibit @ Paris, 2002
"Paris/Berlin" with Dolorès Marat, Toit du Monde @ Vevey, 2001
Slideshow @ Voies Off - Rencontres Internationales de la Photographie @ Arles, 2001
Feature in Photo District News's 30 under 30 issue. 2001
Leica Gallery @ Photo Expo, New York, USA 2000
Slideshow @ Voies Off - Rencontres Internationales de la Photographie, Arles, 2000
Yearly Final Exhibit @ International Center of Photography, New York, USA 1997

See also
List of photographers

External links
Levine's website

1970 births
Living people
German emigrants to the United States
American photographers
Photographers from Frankfurt
American women photographers
German women photographers
21st-century American women
Club (magazine)

Club is a monthly American pornographic magazine which is a spin-off publication of the United Kingdom's Club International. Club features sexually oriented articles, video reviews, and pictorials that include hardcore pornography, masturbation, dildo usage, and lesbian sex.

History
During the early and mid 1990s the magazine featured softcore and simulated sex pictorials and had at least two contract models that appeared monthly (Charmaine Sinclair and Jo Guest). Club and its UK sister publication, Club International, are the flagship publications for Paul Raymond Publications which distributes eight of the ten top selling adult magazines in the UK.

Management
When Paragon Publishing, the U.S. franchisee of Club, filed for bankruptcy the publishing was taken over by Paul Raymond Publications. In August 2009, Magna Publishing Group purchased Club magazine and its sister publications from Club Media Inc., increasing the total number of titles it publishes to over sixty. The deal also included sister publications Club International, Club Confidential, and Best of Club. Magna Publishing Group also produces such established men's magazine titles such as Swank, Genesis, Fox, Gallery, Velvet, and Gent. In December 2015 Magna Publishing Group was purchased by 1-800-PHONESEX.

References

External links
 

Men's magazines published in the United States
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Pornographic magazines published in the United States
Pornographic men's magazines
Magazines with year of establishment missing
Aryan languages

Aryan languages may refer to:
 The Indo-Iranian languages 
Indo-Aryan languages, one of the two main branches of Indo-Iranian
Iranian languages, the other main branch of Indo-Iranian
 The Indo-European languages as a whole (obsolete usage)

See also
Aryan (disambiguation)
North Wall

North Wall or Northwall may refer to:
 North Wall, Dublin, an inner city area in Ireland
 North Wall railway station, a freight yard complex and former railway station in Dublin, Ireland
 North Wall, Lincolnshire, a tidal defence wall in Grimsby, England
 North Wall Arts Centre, in Oxford, England
 Northwall, a site on Sanday, see List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Orkney
 Northwall Firn, a glacier now split in two, 
 East Northwall Firn, a glacier in Papua province, Indonesia
 West Northwall Firn, a glacier in Papua province, Indonesia
 TSS North Wall (1883), a twin-screwed steamer cargo ship
 The North Wall, a war memorial in Ontario, Canada

See also 
 North face (disambiguation)
Robert Giles

Robert Hartmann Giles (June 6, 1933 – August 7, 2023) was an American newspaper editor and publisher who was the curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University.

Early life and education
Giles graduated from DePauw University in 1955 and received his master's degree in 1956 from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

Career
Giles was a Nieman Fellow in 1966 and a Gannett Professional-in-Residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas. During his newspaper career, he served as managing editor of The Akron Beacon Journal, executive editor of The Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, and editor and publisher of The Detroit News.

Under Giles' editorship, The Akron Beacon Journal received the Pulitzer Prize in 1971 for coverage of the Kent State shootings, and The Detroit News won in 1994 for the newspaper's disclosures of a scandal in the Michigan House Fiscal Agency. He was the author of Newsroom Management: A Guide to Theory and Practice" and "When Truth Mattered: The Kent State Shootings 50 Years Later.  On July 13, 1995, labor practice changes by Giles led to about 2,500 employees of The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press going on strike in the Detroit newspaper strike of 1995–97. The papers lost approximately US$100,000,000 (equivalent to $152,446,103 in 2017) in the first six months of the strike. 

Giles worked at The Freedom Forum prior to taking the curatorship at Nieman in 2000. He retired as curator in 2011.

Death
Robert Giles died from complications of metastatic melanoma at a hospice facility in Traverse City, Michigan, on August 7, 2023. He was 90.

References

Giles named Nieman Foundation curator Harvard University Gazette, August 21, 2000.

External links

1933 births
2023 deaths
Harvard University staff
DePauw University alumni
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
Nieman Fellows
University of Kansas faculty
The Detroit News people
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Presidents of the American Society of News Editors
North Wall, Dublin

North Wall () is an area east of the inner north side of Dublin, along the River Liffey where it forms one of the Dublin quays. It contains the entire north side of Dublin Docklands and includes the International Financial Services Centre, Spencer Dock, and further east the main part of Dublin Port.

The area is dominated by a combination of older housing, dockland activities and new development through the Docklands Strategic Development Zone Planning Scheme, including construction of new retail, residential and office spaces.

Transport in the area includes the Dublin Area Rapid Transit (Docklands railway station on Sheriff Street), the LUAS (red line stations George's Dock, Mayor Square, Spencer Dock, and The Point, and 8 dublinbikes stations (at Custom House Quay, City Quay, Excise Walk, Lime Street, Guild Street, Convention Centre, New Central Bank, and The Point).

See also
 Spencer Dock
 3Arena
 Dublin Docklands
 Docklands Strategic Development Zone

 
Dublin Docklands
Towns and villages in Dublin (city)
Dan Jancevski

Dan Jancevski (born June 15, 1981) is a Macedonian Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played eleven seasons in the American Hockey League (AHL) and also in nine National Hockey League (NHL) games with the Dallas Stars and Tampa Bay Lightning.

Playing career
Jancevski was drafted 66th overall in the 2nd round of the 1999 NHL Entry Draft by the Dallas Stars.  In 2006, he signed with Montreal as a free agent; he was then assigned to the Canadiens' AHL affiliate, the Hamilton Bulldogs, where he helped the Bulldogs to the Calder Cup.

Jancevski signed a one-year deal with the Tampa Bay Lightning on July 6, 2007. He started the 2007-08 season with the Lightning's affiliate, the Norfolk Admirals. He received his first recall on November 21, 2007 and played in 2 games before he was returned to the Admirals. Jancevski was then traded back to Dallas for Junior Lessard on January 15, 2008.

On June 9, 2008, Jancevski was re-signed by the Stars to a two-year contract.

On July 15, 2010, Jancevski was signed by the Philadelphia Flyers to a two-year, two-way contract. He retired following the 2011–12 season.

Awards and achievements
2006-07 AHL  Calder Cup  (Hamilton Bulldogs)

Career statistics

References

External links
 

1981 births
Adirondack Phantoms players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian people of Macedonian descent
Dallas Stars draft picks
Dallas Stars players
Hamilton Bulldogs (AHL) players
Ice hockey people from Windsor, Ontario
Iowa Stars players
Living people
London Knights players
Norfolk Admirals players
Sudbury Wolves players
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Texas Stars players
Utah Grizzlies (AHL) players
Gila Expedition

The Gila Expedition or Morehead War was an 1850 California militia attack on the Quechan, in retaliation for the  Glanton Massacre, which had taken place near the confluence of the Gila River and Colorado River in Arizona. It was the beginning of the 1850 to 1853 Yuma War.

Downriver from a ferry owned by A.L. Lincoln, the Quechan set up a ferry business to transport people, beasts and goods across the Colorado River on their way to the California Gold Rush. John Joel Glanton and his scalp-hunting gang destroyed the Quechan boat and beat the local Quechan chief. For a while they took over Lincoln's ferry operation, killing Mexican and American passengers for their goods and money. In revenge, the Quechan attacked, killed, and scalped Glanton and most of the gang in 1850.

Later that year, the California state government recruited men for $6 a day to attack the Quechan. It was California's first military operation against aboriginal Americans. On April 16, 1850, 142 men commenced the expedition against the Quechan. However, the military operation went badly and the expedition members were besieged until September 16th.

Because of the inflated costs of goods and wages during the Gold Rush, the cost of the operation reached $113,000, and nearly bankrupted the state.

See also
 Military history of the United States

References

External links
 http://www.desertusa.com/yuma/azyumax.html

Pre-statehood history of Arizona
Quechan
Native American history of Arizona
Native American history of California
19th-century military history of the United States
1850 in the United States
History of Yuma County, Arizona
Gila River
Lower Colorado River Valley
Yuma War
Wars involving the indigenous peoples of North America in California
Conflicts in 1850
1850 in California
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board (District of Columbia)

The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is an independent adjudicatory body of the District of Columbia, in the United States. Under Title 25 of the D.C. Official Code, the Board is responsible for overseeing the District's Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration and hiring its director, conducting investigations, the licensing process, handling complaints, keeping of records, and referral of evidence of criminal misconduct to the proper authorities.

The Board is composed of seven members, appointed by the Mayor of the District of Columbia and confirmed by the Council of the District of Columbia; their terms are for four years. The current chairman of the Board is Donovan Anderson.

References

External links

District Of Columbia
Government of the District of Columbia
Strawberry hedgehog cactus

Strawberry hedgehog cactus is a common name for several cacti and may refer to:

Echinocereus engelmannii, native to the southwestern United States and Mexico
Echinocereus stramineus
Bluebirds over the Mountain

"Bluebirds over the Mountain" is a song written and recorded in 1958 by Ersel Hickey, later covered by artists such as The Beach Boys, Ritchie Valens and Robert Plant. Hickey's original recording of the song peaked at No. 75 on the Billboard Top 100 Sides on the week ending May 10, 1958, and No. 39 on the Cash Box chart. Ritchie Valens' cover version was released on his eponymous 1959 album. A 1962 recording by The Echoes hit No. 112 on Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles survey and was a top 20 hit on Chicago's WLS.

The Beach Boys version

"Bluebirds over the Mountain" was covered by the Beach Boys and released as a single under the Capitol Records label on November 29, 1968, in the United Kingdom (acquired and published by Northern Songs) and December 2, 1968, in the United States with the B-side "Never Learn Not to Love". The song features Mike Love on lead vocals and Ed Carter on guitar.

The single peaked at No. 61 on the Billboard chart and No. 56 on the Cashbox sales chart. It also peaked at No. 33 on the UK Singles Chart on the week ending January 8, 1969. In the Netherlands, it peaked at No. 9 each on the Dutch Top 40 on the week ending January 18, 1969, and the Dutch Single Top 100 on the week ending January 25, 1969.

Personnel
Credits from Craig Slowinski

The Beach Boys
Al Jardine - backing vocals, acoustic guitar
Mike Love - lead vocals
Carl Wilson - backing vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, producer
Bruce Johnston - backing vocals, organ, producer

Session musicians
Ed Carter - lead guitar
Daryl Dragon - marimba, vibraphone
Jim Gordon - drums
Larry Knechtel - bass
Mike Kowalski - bongos, additional percussion
Van McCoy - string and horn arrangements

References

1958 songs
1968 singles
Songs written by Ersel Hickey
The Beach Boys songs
Dick and Dee Dee songs
Ritchie Valens songs
Song recordings produced by Carl Wilson
Song recordings produced by Bruce Johnston
Capitol Records singles
I Can Hear Music

"I Can Hear Music" is a song written by Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich and Phil Spector for American girl group the Ronettes (credited as The Ronettes Featuring Veronica) in 1966.  This version spent one week on the Billboard Pop chart at number 100.  In early 1969, the Beach Boys released a cover version as a single from their album 20/20 (1969), peaking at number 24 in the US.

Cash Box said that "Ronnie sings a strong lead throughout the teen-oriented, emotion filled tune which is effectively backed by throbbing sounds." Record World described it as a "slow but torrid goodie."

The Beach Boys version

"I Can Hear Music" was covered by the American rock band the Beach Boys, released on their 1969 album 20/20 with Carl Wilson on lead vocals. This version peaked at No. 24 on the US Billboard Hot 100.  The song did best in Europe, reaching number 10 in the United Kingdom.

Within the US and Canada, it peaked on playlists in the top 5 in Boston, Houston and Dallas; No. 7 in New York and Chicago (WCFL); No. 8 in Toronto and San Diego, No. 9 in Seattle; No. 10 in Vancouver and Indianapolis; No. 11 in Los Angeles, Louisville, Providence, and Chicago (WLS); No. 12 in Milwaukee and Columbus.

Personnel
Credits from Craig Slowinski.

The Beach Boys
Al Jardine – backing vocals, handclaps
Mike Love – backing vocals, handclaps
Carl Wilson – lead vocals, guitar, bass, handclaps, producer, tambourine?
Dennis Wilson — drums, piano, handclaps
Bruce Johnston – backing vocals, Fender Rhodes electric piano, handclaps

Session musicians
Mike Kowalski - snare drum, sleigh bells

Chart history

Larry Lurex version

In 1973, Larry Lurex, the solo stage name of Freddie Mercury, recorded "I Can Hear Music".  His version peaked at #115 on the U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 chart.

Kathy Troccoli version
In 1996, the Beach Boys rerecorded the song, with contemporary Christian singer Kathy Troccoli on lead vocals, for their country album Stars and Stripes Vol. 1.

References

External links
 
 

1966 songs
1966 singles
1969 singles
1973 singles
Songs written by Ellie Greenwich
Songs written by Jeff Barry
Songs written by Phil Spector
The Beach Boys songs
The Ronettes songs
Freddie Mercury songs
Philles Records singles
Song recordings with Wall of Sound arrangements
Capitol Records singles
Song recordings produced by Carl Wilson
Songs about music
Song recordings produced by Jeff Barry
Death and the Maiden (The Verlaines song)

"Death and the Maiden" is a song by New Zealand rock band The Verlaines, who are one of a number of 1980s bands signed to Flying Nun Records and attributed to the Dunedin Sound. It was released as a single in 1983 and is arguably the most popular song in their discography.
The 'B' side of the record was "CD, Jimmy Jazz & Me."

"Death and the Maiden" later appeared on the 1987 album Juvenilia, which was a collection of The Verlaines' early singles and EPs.

New Zealand rock band Elemeno P released a cover version of this song on their 2005 album Trouble in Paradise. Former Pavement frontman Stephen Malkmus also recorded a version for the Flying Nun Records tribute album Under the Influence - 21 Years of Flying Nun Records in 2002. Boston band Prickly covered the song on their 1997 LP Velleity.

Meaning of the lyrics

You'll only end up like RimbaudGet shot by Verlaine, Verlaine, Verlaine, Verlaine....
The lyrics above refer to Paul Verlaine, a 19th-century French poet. After going into a drunken rage, Verlaine shot his lover – fellow poet Arthur Rimbaud in July 1873.  The Verlaines took their name from the French poet.

Shall we have our photo taken?We'll look like Death and the Maiden 
This is a reference to a painting of the same name by Egon Schiele, which shows a woman embracing a skeleton. The image is reproduced on the label of Verlaines' side of the "Dunedin Double" EP, issued in 1982 which is the year before the release of "Death and the Maiden".

In the media
Featured in New Zealand movie Scarfies and on its soundtrack release.

1983 songs
The Verlaines songs
Flying Nun Records singles
Death in music
Hawaii (The Beach Boys song)

"Hawaii" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love for the American rock band the Beach Boys. It was recorded in July 1963 and released on their 1963 album Surfer Girl. It is one of the first Beach Boy songs that Hal Blaine played on, contributing timbales, but regular drummer Dennis Wilson still played. In January 1964, it was released as a single in Australia, becoming a top-10 hit. "Hawaii" made its way into the Beach Boys repertoire almost 50 years later.

Chart performance
"Hawaii" was released in Australia as a single, where it was reported as number two by Cash Box, charting at that position in the surveys of the premier radio stations of both Sydney and Brisbane during the Beach Boys' tour of Australia in February 1964. It was tabulated as eleventh for Australia's end-of-year survey.

Performers
The Beach Boys
David Marks – harmony and backing vocals; rhythm guitar
Mike Love – lead, harmony and backing vocals
Brian Wilson – lead, harmony and backing vocals; piano
Al Jardine – harmony and backing vocals, bass guitar
Carl Wilson – harmony and backing vocals; lead guitar
Dennis Wilson – harmony and backing vocals, drums
 Session musicians and production staff
Hal Blaine – timbales
 Chuck Britz – sound engineer

Other notable covers

Hep Stars version 

Swedish rock group Hep Stars recorded "Hawaii" as the B-Side to their 1966 single "Sunny Girl", one of the earliest Benny Andersson compositions. While "Sunny Girl" was a hit, reaching number 1 on both Kvällstoppen and Tio i Topp, "Hawaii", despite being issued as the B-side, managed to chart on Kvällstoppen due to the popularity of Hep Stars. It stayed on the chart for two weeks, peaking at number 7 on March 22, 1966. "Hawaii" was recorded by the group as a joke, in style with their debut single "Kana Kapila" and "Mashed Potatoes".

Personnel 
 Svenne Hedlund – lead vocals
 Janne Frisk – harmony vocals, guitar
 Lennart Hegland – backing vocals
 Benny Andersson – tambourine, backing vocals
 Christer Pettersson – harmony vocals, drums

Charts

References

1963 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Hep Stars songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Capitol Records singles
1963 singles
Songs about Hawaii
Hello Cinema

Hello Cinema () is a 1995 Iranian film directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival. It was made for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of cinema. The year 1895 is considered the debut of the motion picture as an entertainment medium. The year 1895 was the year of the first film screenings by Auguste and Louis Lumière.

Made in a fashion to resemble a documentary, the film starts with the music of the "Dance of Spring" by Shahrdad Rohani, showing a huge crowd of people gathering outside a studio. Makhmalbaf has put an advertisement in the papers, asking for 100 actors, and thousands have shown up. The film goes on to show different people being auditioned and each explaining their reason for wanting to act in a film.

Plot
A well-known Iranian director, Mohsen Makhmalbaf, plans to make a film for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of cinema. He placed an advertisement in a newspaper in order to hire one hundred actors. He has prepared 1000 application forms, but 5000 people show up. The result is a riot in which the applicants are trampled on and wounded. Mohsen Makhmalbaf auditions dozens of men and women in front of the camera; their statements, which are by turns funny and touching, reveal the reality of life in Iran. Thus, the director enables us to see and understand those intellectuals, students and children and above all the women, who can not normally be heard or seen. It shows, once again, that cinema is of vital importance in countries such as Iran.

Cast
 M. H. Mokhtarian - Himself
 Mirhadi Tayebi - Himself
 Azadeh Zanganeh - Herself
 Moharram Zaynalzadeh - Himself

See also
 Your Name Here – a 2015 Canadian docufiction film directed by B. P. Paquette featuring dozens of amateur actors and that examines the art and craft of movie acting, and the desire for movie stardom.
 Someone to Love - a 1987 pseudo-documentary directed by Henry Jaglom about a filmmaker who throws a Valentine's Day party at an old movie theater that is about to be demolished and then quizzes his guests on camera about their lives.
 Filming Othello – a 1978 documentary film directed by and starring Orson Welles about the making of his award-winning 1952 production Othello. 
 F for Fake – the last major film completed by Orson Welles, who directed, co-wrote, and starred in the film, which is loosely a documentary that operates in several different genres and has been described as a kind of film essay.

References

External links
The Internet Movie Database
Makhmalbaf Film House
Salam Cinema film review

Iranian documentary films
1990s Persian-language films
1995 films
Films directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf
Robert Sewell

Robert Sewell may refer to:

 Robert Sewell (historian) (1845–1925), worked in the civil service of the Madras Presidency
 Robert Sewell (lawyer) (1751–1828), Attorney General of Jamaica and member of the Parliament of Great Britain
 Robert Sewell (cricketer) (1866–1901), English cricketer
John Locke (Massachusetts politician)

John Locke (February 14, 1764 – March 29, 1855), was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

Early life, education, and career
Locke was born in Hopkinton in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He attended Andover Academy and Dartmouth College, eventually graduating from Harvard University in 1792.  He was admitted to the Massachusetts bar and began practicing law in Ashby in 1796.

Political career
Locke was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1804, 1805, 1813, and 1823. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1820. He was elected to the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth U.S. Congress, serving March 4, 1823 to March 3, 1829. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1828.  Locke was a member of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1830, and of the state executive council in 1831.  At this time he also resumed the practice of law.

Writing
He wrote two "essays" about how the Articles of Confederation were wrong, and was ridiculed greatly by peers.

Personal life and
Locke married Hannah Goodwin. Locke died in Boston, Massachusetts on March 29, 1855; he is interred in Lowell Cemetery in Lowell.

References 

1764 births
1855 deaths
Massachusetts state senators
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Harvard University alumni
Dartmouth College alumni
People from Hopkinton, Massachusetts
Massachusetts National Republicans
19th-century American politicians
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives
Michal Barinka

Michal Barinka (born June 12, 1984 in Vyškov, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for HC Kometa Brno of the Czech Extraliga. He was drafted 59th overall in the 2nd round of the 2003 NHL Entry Draft by the Chicago Blackhawks. He was traded to the Senators in a three-way deal on July 9, 2006, that sent Martin Havlat to the Chicago Blackhawks.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Binghamton Senators players
Chicago Blackhawks draft picks
Chicago Blackhawks players
Czech ice hockey defencemen
Motor České Budějovice players
HC Fribourg-Gottéron players
HC Vítkovice players
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Lokomotiv Yaroslavl players
Norfolk Admirals players
Olympic ice hockey players for the Czech Republic
Ottawa Senators players
People from Vyškov
SC Bern players
Ice hockey people from the South Moravian Region
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Switzerland
Chevrolet Joy

Chevrolet Joy can refer to:
 A rebadge of the Daewoo Matiz, sold in Pakistan from 2005 to 2009; see Chevrolet Spark#Asia
 The renamed first-generation Chevrolet Onix/Prisma, sold in Brazil since 2019 alongside the second-generation Onix
John Hunt (oceanographer)

John M. Hunt (1 December 1918 – 23 July 2005) was a geologist, chemist, and oceanographer. He worked at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution beginning in 1968. His specialty was petroleum geochemistry, and he wrote the standard textbook Petroleum Geochemistry and Geology.

References 

American oceanographers
American petroleum geologists
1918 births
2005 deaths
Mark Cullen (ice hockey)

Mark Daniel Cullen (born October 28, 1978) is an American former professional ice hockey center. He is the younger brother of former NHL forward, and three-time Stanley Cup champion Matt Cullen.

Playing career
Cullen was signed by the Minnesota Wild on April 8, 2002 after a four-year collegiate career at Colorado College. After three years of playing with the Houston Aeros of the AHL, Cullen signed with the Chicago Blackhawks on August 4, 2005. Splitting time with the Norfolk Admirals of the AHL and Chicago in the 2005–06 season, Cullen saw his first NHL action by playing in 29 games.

He signed with the Philadelphia Flyers in the off-season and played in three games with the Flyers in 2006–07, spending most of his time with affiliate, the Philadelphia Phantoms. Cullen signed with the Detroit Red Wings on July 5, 2007, playing for their minor league team, the Grand Rapids Griffins of the AHL. He then signed with the Vancouver Canucks on July 4, 2008. During the 2009–10 season, Cullen returned to the Chicago Blackhawks' organization and played for the Rockford IceHogs of the AHL.

On July 22, 2010, Cullen signed a one-year contract as a free agent with the Florida Panthers. Cullen missed the start of the 2010–11 season, after rupturing an Achilles Tendon at the Panthers training camp. On November 29, 2011, the Panthers recalled Cullen and he temporarily filled in as their fourth-line center for six games.

During the 2012–13 season, Cullen joined EC Red Bull Salzburg at the midpoint of their campaign for the remainder of the year from Vityaz Podolsk of the Kontinental Hockey League on December 16, 2012.

After his second season with Salzburg, Cullen left the defeated EBEL finalists for the Champions in Italian club, HC Bolzano, signing a one-year contract on August 20, 2014.

Cullen played three seasons in the Austrian league before moving as a free agent to the Neighbouring German DEL2 league, signing a one-year deal with Dresdner Eislöwen on September 23, 2015.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

 

1978 births
American men's ice hockey centers
Bolzano HC players
Chicago Blackhawks players
Colorado College Tigers men's ice hockey players
Dresdner Eislöwen players
EC Red Bull Salzburg players
Fargo-Moorhead Ice Sharks players
Florida Panthers players
Grand Rapids Griffins players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Ice hockey players from Minnesota
Living people
Manitoba Moose players
Norfolk Admirals players
People from Moorhead, Minnesota
Philadelphia Flyers players
Philadelphia Phantoms players
Rochester Americans players
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
San Antonio Rampage players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
HC Vityaz players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Philtower Building

The Philtower Building is a historic building located at 427 South Boston Avenue in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Description and history 
Completed in 1928, it was designed by Edward Buehler Delk and financed by renowned oilman and dedicated philanthropist Waite Phillips (1883–1964). Associated architects Keene & Simpson performed architectural supervision in the construction of the building. In 1941, Phillips deeded the Philtower Building to the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), along with most of his Philmont Ranch and Villa Philmonte. The income from the building was used to help support Philmont. In 1977, the BSA sold the Building to a group of local investors. This group, The Philtower LLC, is the current owner. It is an example of neo-gothic and art deco architecture.

According to the Tulsa Preservation Commission, the building represents the Gothic Revival architecture style. A notable feature is the illuminated, sloping tiled roof. The office on the 21st floor that was used by Waite Phillips has been preserved.

Originally built as a high-rise office building, floors 12–20 were converted to loft apartments in 2004, making the Philtower Tulsa's first mixed use high-rise. The building has 24 floors and is 323 feet tall.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was included in the Oil Capital Historic District on December 13, 2010.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Tulsa

References

External links
Philtower Official Site
Philtower at Skyscraper Page
 Voices of Oklahoma interview with Elliot "Chope" and Virginia Phillips. First person interview conducted on May 5, 2009, with Elliot "Chope" and Virginia Phillips, son and daughter-in-law of Waite Phillips. Original audio and transcript archived with Voices of Oklahoma oral history project.

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma
Art Deco architecture in Oklahoma
Office buildings completed in 1928
Residential skyscrapers in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Historic district contributing properties in Oklahoma
1928 establishments in Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Money train

A money train is one or more railcars used to collect cash fare revenue from stations on a subway system and return it to a central location for processing. This train was typically used to carry money bags guarded by transit police to deter robberies.

On the New York City Subway, a “money train” was first mentioned in 1905, a year after the system opened. Their trains were converted from subway cars that have been removed from passenger service. This has since been discontinued, with the last service running in January 2006. Two of the cars are preserved by the New York Transit Museum in Brooklyn.

The use of a train was necessary because of difficulties in getting to and from stations using over-street transport, and because, since the subway reaches every station, the rail system itself can be used to collect money from ticket machines. The 1995 American crime thriller film Money Train depicts a robbery of such a train.

Singapore's Mass Rapid Transit system introduced a four-car money train when the system was commissioned in 1987. Used to transfer cash trolleys from stations to a counting facility at Bishan Depot, the increased use of stored value tickets resulted in the train being decommissioned in 2007.

The Washington Metro system may still continue to use money trains as of 2023.

The Light Rail in Hong Kong uses money trains, which are regular passenger trains taken out of service, to collect fares from the ticket vending machines.

Pay car

In Australia, the reverse procedure occurred with the New South Wales Government Railways fleet of pay buses. A small self-powered railcar, they were used to deliver pay packets containing cash to employees at remote railway stations, as well as maintenance gangs working on the tracks. This operation remained in service until the 1980s when it was supplanted by electronic payments.

References

Fare collection systems
New York City Subway fare payment
Trains
Andria (disambiguation)

Andria is an Italian city in the Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani.

Andria may also refer to:

Literature
Andria (comedy) or The Girl from Andros, a Roman comedy by Terence
Andria (Machiavelli), a play by Niccolò Machiavelli, translated from Terence's

Other uses
Alfonso Andria, (born 1952), an Italian politician
Roman Catholic Diocese of Andria, a Roman Catholic diocese
"Andria", a song by La Dispute from their 2008 album Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair

See also
Andrea (disambiguation)
Tetsuya Wakuda

(born 18 June 1959) is a Japanese-born Australian chef based in Sydney. He was the leading judge in the final episode of the second season of Junior MasterChef Australia.

Background

Early life
Tetsuya Wakuda was born on June 18, 1959, in the city of Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Wakuda made his first visit to Australia at the age of 22.

Kinsela's and beyond (1983–1989)
In 1983, Wakuda met Sydney chef Tony Bilson, who offered him a job preparing sushi at Kinsela's in Taylor Square. Under Bilson, Wakuda learned classical French techniques that underpin his Japanese-French fusion cooking. Wakuda says that Kinsela’s was where he realized he wanted to cook and discovered that he could.

Wakuda left Kinsela’s in 1983 and set up Rose’s nightclub with one of the restaurant’s managers. He worked as a chef there for a year.  After leaving, he was introduced to chef Hans Mohr and worked as a second chef with him for six months.

Wakuda decided to start his own restaurant with his wife and chose a small shopfront in Rozelle as the location.

Tetsuya's restaurant

Rozelle years (1989–2000)
Tetsuya's opened in 1989, in Sydney's inner-west suburb of Rozelle.  In 1992 The Sydney Morning Herald Good Food Guide awarded the restaurant Three Hats.

The restaurant was remodelled in 1993, increasing seats to 65, with an expanded and re-fitted kitchen. In November 2000 Tetsuya's moved to a larger location in Sydney's CBD.

Awards

Tetsuya was given an Order of Australia medal in The Queen's Birthday 2005 Honours List "For service to the community and the development of Australian cuisine as a chef, restaurateur and author, to vocational training and to support for charitable groups."

Tetsuya's Confit of Ocean Trout has been described as the "most photographed dish in the world".
Charlie Trotter said: "Tetsuya is part of an elite group of international chefs, that has influenced other chefs through their personal styles and unique approaches to food. His culinary philosophy centers on pure, clean flavours that are decisive, yet completely refined. His amazing technique, Asian heritage, sincere humility, worldwide travels and insatiable curiosity combine to create incredible, soulful dishes that exude passion in every bite."

Waku Ghin restaurant
In 2010, Tetsuya's second restaurant, Waku Ghin, opened in Singapore at Marina Bay Sands with an offering of a 10-course tasting menu. In 2015, it was listed as #70 on The World's 50 Best Restaurants. It was subsequently awarded one Michelin star in the inaugural 2016 Singapore edition of the Michelin Guide and then two Michelin stars in 2017. It has maintained its two-star rating since 2017.

References

External links

 Tetsuya's Tetsuya's Restaurant website
 Waku Ghin restaurant website

1959 births
Living people
Japanese chefs
Australian chefs
Australian restaurateurs
Japanese emigrants to Australia
People from Hamamatsu
Hager Fikir Theatre

The Hager Fikir Theatre ()  is a theatre in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. It is one of the oldest and foremost theatre in Ethiopian history; hosting as multipurpose artistic venue over half decades.

History 
Previously a nightclub, the theatre was incorporated in 1935 by collaborative association Ye-hager Fikir Mahber. The formation originally aimed for preemptive union of Ethiopian nation and its culture against upcoming Italian full invasion of the country a year later. The first performance was produced outdoor set at Menelik Square and dramatic performance such as Fukera and Shilela, traditional songs and poetry were followed through the stage. One of prominent figure and pioneer of Ethiopian drama Yoftahe Nigussie also appeared in the scene. At the onset of Italian occupation brace up, Ye-hager Fikir Mahber nevertheless resumed its underground development of the theatre, and predominantly influence the people against Italian aggression via producing variety of music, plays, dance and drama. In response, the Fascist government violently imprisoned, torture and kill its members. This actually forced to cease the movement until Ethiopian liberation in 1941. Ye-hager Fikir Mahber then reinstated their work and relocated the theatre to warehouse in Piazza, which was renewed in 1942. Since Ethiopian National Theatre rose to fame, the Hager Fikir Theatre began modernized and more popular hosting several prominent figures such as Tilahun Gessesse and Aster Aweke thereafter.

Ethiopian plays as well as William Shakespeare, Friedrich Schiller, Henrik Ibsen and Molière literature were reworked in recent years. Besides, the Hager Fikir hosted rehearsal film shows on stage, especially in public holidays.

References

General references
 History of Ethiopian Theatre
 Ethiopian Theatre in Amharic

Buildings and structures completed in 1935
Theatres in Ethiopia
Buildings and structures in Addis Ababa
Culture in Addis Ababa
1935 establishments in Ethiopia
20th-century architecture in Ethiopia
Lancelot Dowbiggin

Lancelot Dowbiggin (born in 1685 in Melling, near Lancaster in Lancashire, England - died 24 July 1759 in London, England) was an English architect.

He designed St Mary's Church in Islington, London, Fortiscue Lodge in Enfield, and several houses in Gentleman's Row.  He is also responsible for finishing, in 1747, St. Mary's Church in Rotherhithe, also in London.

He was buried in St. Mary's Church, Islington.

References

1685 births
1759 deaths
People from Lancaster, Lancashire
18th-century English architects
Architects from Lancashire
Silver Lake (Mojave)

Silver Lake is a dry lake bed  in the Mojave Desert of San Bernardino County, California, along Interstate 15,  northeast of Barstow.

History
Silver Lake, along with the adjacent Soda Lake, is what remains of Lake Mojave, a large, perennial lake that existed through the Holocene.

Geography
The Mojave River terminates at Soda Lake, but the river has flowed into Silver Lake in historic times (as recently as the very wet winter of 2004–2005). A channel that has been modified by humans exists between the lakes. The lake occasionally has water, but is usually dry.

Silver Lake does not have salt crusts, like Soda Lake does, because the groundwater is deeper. Salt crusts form from the repeated capillary rise of salty groundwater, followed by evaporation.

References

Endorheic lakes of California
Lakes of the Mojave Desert
Mojave River
Lakes of San Bernardino County, California
Lakes of California
Lakes of Southern California
Mikhail Butkevich

Mikhail Mikhailovich Butkevich (; 10 December 1926 – 7 October 1995) was a Soviet theatre director and professor of drama at the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (GITIS).  

Born in Derbent, Butkevich spent the first decade of his life in Prokhladny, North Caucasus. His mother, Maria Rafailovna Butkevich, was born into an aristocratic Russian family. In 1937, his parents were arrested as part of the Great Purge; Mikhail was sent to an orphanage and then a "colony" where the "children of the enemies of the people would be re-educated." He was drafted into the Russian Army in 1945 and left four years later.

After Stalin's death in 1953, Butkevich sent an official inquiry into the fate of his parents. Six months later, Butkevich, who was living Tashkent, was summoned to the NKVD headquarters in the city, where he was informed his mother and father were both shot in 1937, and he was "informally advised" to leave Tashkent. He then moved to Moscow to study at GITIS, studying under Maria Knebel and Alexei Popov.

He became the teacher of many award-winning contemporary Russian directors and actors and an author of a recently published book on the methodology of theatre education titled Towards the Theatre of Play. As a theorist of theatrical production, Butkevich advocated respect for the author, clear identification of the central conflict, nuanced interpretation of the author's intentions, while striving for a new, fresh imagining of the work.

References

External links
"Mikhail Butkevich: the bridge to the contemporary Russian avant-garde", in Stanislavski Studies: Practice, Legacy, and Contemporary Theater, Volume 4, 2016 - Issue 2 

1926 births
1995 deaths
Soviet drama teachers
People from Derbent
Soviet acting theorists
Soviet theatre directors
Theatre practitioners