alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Marshall Professor of French

The Marshall Chair of French Language and Literature is one of two established chairs in French at the University of Glasgow, the other being the Stevenson Chair which is not currently occupied. It was established in 1917 as the Marshall Chair of Modern Romance Language from a lectureship instituted in 1895, and had its title changed in 1966.

Robert Marshall, after whom the chair is named, owned the Grangehill Estate near Beith, Ayrshire, and left it to the university in his will to assist with the foundation of a chair in modern languages. He died in 1912. His legacy was combined with that of James Clason-Harvie of Brownlie and others to endow the existing lectureship, created as a chair in 1917.

Marshall Professors of French
In 1919, the Marshall Lecturer in French, Charles Martin, became the first Marshall Professor. He was succeeded in 1937 by Alan Boase, a graduate of Oxford, Cambridge and the Sorbonne, and an authority on influential French Renaissance writer Michel de Montaigne. He was made an Officer of the Legion of Honour by the French government and in 1979 won the Prix du Rayonnement de la Langue Française, awarded by the Académie française. Under his leadership, the department grew into one of the largest and most dynamic in Britain. Boase retired in 1966 and died in 1982.

Boase was followed in 1966 by Austin Gill, a Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford who had previously been the British Council's Representative in North Africa and Director of the British Institute in Paris, and had been awarded a CBE in 1955. Gill was a specialist in French literature of the 19th century and particularly the work of symbolist poet Stéphane Mallarmé. He retired from the chair in 1971 to focus on this research, being succeeded by Henry Barnwell, and died in 1990.

In 1980, Colin Smethurst was appointed to the chair from the University of Liverpool. He was made an Officier dans l'Ordre des Palmes académiques, the second of three grades of that Order. Smethurst retired in 1998 and Noël Peacock was appointed to the chair, holding it until his own retirement in 2010.

List of Professors
1919: Charles Martin MA DTheol
1937: Alan Boase MA PhD
1966: Austin Gill CBE MA Le-ès-L
1971: Henry Barnwell MA D-de-l'U
1980: Colin Smethurst MA BLitt Officier dans l'Ordre des Palmes académiques
1998: Noël Peacock BA MA Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes académiques, Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
2012: Michael Syrotinski

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow

References

Who, What and Where: The History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow.  Compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond)

French, Marshall
Professorships in literature
French, Marshall
1917 establishments in Scotland
Language education in the United Kingdom
Beočin Monastery

The Beočin Monastery () is a Serbian Orthodox monastery, located just outside Beočin, on Fruška Gora mountain in the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina.

The date of its founding is unknown. It was first mentioned in Ottoman Turkish records dated in 1566/1567. The monastery suffered heavy damages and was abandoned during the Austro-Turkish Wars (1593–1791), but the monks of Rača (western Serbia) arrived and reconstructed the holy place. The construction works on the extant church lasted from 1732 until 1740, and the bell-tower was completed in 1762. A general reconstruction was undertaken in 1893. The icons were painted by Janko Halkozović, Dimitrije Bačević and Teodor Kračun.

Beočin Monastery was declared a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990 and it is protected by Republic of Serbia.

See also
 Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance
 Tourism in Serbia
 Monasteries of Fruška Gora
 List of Serb Orthodox monasteries

References

External links

 More about the monastery

Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Serbia
16th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
Christian monasteries established in the 16th century
Religious organizations established in the 1560s
Cultural Monuments of Exceptional Importance (Serbia)
Beočin
Honeycomb (album)

Honeycomb is the tenth studio album by American alternative rock musician Frank Black, released in July 2005 on Back Porch Records. His first original solo work since 1996's The Cult of Ray, Honeycomb was recorded in Nashville, and features notable local session musicians, such as Steve Cropper and ex-Presley guitarist Reggie Young.

Background
Frank Black had discussed making a Black on Blonde record for about ten years with producer Jon Tiven, where he would travel to Nashville (like Dylan with Blonde on Blonde) and record with local musicians. In 2005, Black eventually found the time to record such an album. He went to Nashville and met with musicians whom Tiven had selected for the record. Black said, "I knew he'd ask all stellar people, though I had no idea it was going to be guys like Steve Cropper. They were challenged... well, more amused than challenged. I don't think it was hard for them, but they had to think a little bit."

Covers
Unusually for a Frank Black album, it has 3 cover songs: "Song of the Shrimp," "Sunday Sunny Mill Valley Groove Day" (by Doug Sahm) and "Dark End of the Street". Black said that, for the cover of "Song of the Shrimp," he took his cue from the version by Townes Van Zandt, adding that he had never heard Elvis Presley's version.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
Musicians
Frank Black – vocals, guitar
Steve Cropper – guitar
Buddy Miller – guitar
Reggie Young – guitar
Spooner Oldham – keyboards, bells, vocals
David Hood – bass guitar
Billy Block – drums
Anton Fig – drums
Akil Thompson – drums
Chester Thompson – drums
Jean Black – duet vocal (8)
James Griffin – vocals
Ellis Hooks – vocals
Dan Penn – vocals
Jon Tiven – harmonica
Technical
Jon Tiven – producer, additional mixing
Dann Penn – engineer, additional mixing
Ben Mumphrey – additional engineer
Earl Drake – mixing
Jim DeMain – mastering
Elizabeth Parr – cover art
Violet Clark – package design
Nora Hagerty – package layout

References

2005 albums
Black Francis albums
Étienne Marcel station

Étienne Marcel () is a station on Line 4 of the Paris Métro. It is located in the northeastern part of the 1st arrondissement.

Location
The station is located under the Rue de Turbigo, at the level of Rue Étienne-Marcel.

History
The station was opened on 21 April 1908 as part of the first section of the line from Châtelet to Porte de Clignancourt. It takes its name from Rue Étienne-Marcel, which is named for Étienne Marcel, a 14th-century revolutionary and provost of the merchants under John II.

Nearby are the Saint-Eustache church and the Louvre Post Office, which is the only post office in France open nearly 24 hours a day (except between 6:20 and 7:20 a.m.).

In 2019, 2,676,549 riders entered this station, which places it in 195th position for metro stations out of 302.

Passenger services

Access
The station has only one exit (a monument historique) that leads to 14 Rue de Turbigo.

Station layout

Platforms
Étienne Marcel is a standard configuration station with two platforms separated by the metro tracks. Its vault is elliptical. As part of the automation of Line 4, its platforms have been upgraded with platform screen doors. These were installed between October and November 2019.

Bus connections
The station is served by line 29 of the RATP bus network.

Gallery

References

 Roland, Gérard (2003). Stations de métro. D’Abbesses à Wagram. Éditions Bonneton.

Paris Métro stations in the 1st arrondissement of Paris
Paris Métro stations in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris
Railway stations in France opened in 1908
Honda Canada

Honda Canada  may refer to:

 Honda Canada Inc., distributor
 Honda of Canada Manufacturing, manufacturer
Iván Verebély

Iván Verebély (Iván Weinberg, 7 December 1937 in Budapest, Hungary – 23 September 2020 in Budapest, Hungary) was a Hungarian actor and comedian. He played in Miskolci Nemzeti Színház, Nemzeti Színház, and in Vidámszínpad.

He appeared in the 2008 film The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas and did voiceover work for Cat City 2. He gave the voice to Mayor Manx for the Hungarian dub of SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron.

Awards
1972. Jászai Mari Award
2008. Order of the Hungarian Republic Knight Cross (Magyar Köztársasági Érdemrend lovagkeresztje)

References

External links

 

1937 births
2020 deaths
Hungarian male stage actors
Hungarian male voice actors
20th-century Hungarian male actors
21st-century Hungarian male actors
Male actors from Budapest
Hungarian Jews
Pivot (album)

Pivot (2000) is an album by the American experimental pop music group Amoeba. The style of this album is similar to that of Amoeba’s previous album Watchful (1997) except with a somewhat more active and direct approach. The lyrics are also more literal and emotional than those of Watchful.

Track listing
”Fireflies” - 3:47
”No Empty Promises” - 4:34
”Traces” - 4:43
”Pivot” - 4:24
”Moonlight Flowers” - 3:40
”House of Rust” - 1:17
”Harvest” - 4:42
”Miniature” - 2:09
”Seasons Passing” - 5:01
”Underground” - 5:30
”Sparks” - 4:34
”To Other Days” - 4:15

Personnel
Robert Rich - vocals, piano, harmonium, synthesizers, lap steel guitar, flutes
Rick Davies - electric and acoustic guitars
with:
Don Swanson - drums
Andrew McGowan - bass
Hans Christian - cello
BobDog Catlin - megaptera vina (track 10)
Forrest Fang - violin (track 11)
Tom Heasley - tuba (tracks 3 and 11)

Amoeba (band) albums
2000 albums
Relapse Records albums
Art rock albums by American artists
Masa (disambiguation)

Masa is type of dough made from corn.

Masa or MASA may also refer to:

 MASA (company), former bus manufacturer in Mexico
 Masa (land), a land to the west of Hatti in Late Bronze Age Anatolia
 Masa (musician), stage name of a Japanese musician
 Masa (restaurant), in New York City
 Masa Israel Journey, umbrella organization based in Israel
 Masa languages, a group of Chadic languages
 Masa people (also called Masana, Banana, or Yagoua), an ethnic group localized in Cameroon and Chad
 Masa, Estonia, village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County, Estonia
 Masa's Wine Bar & Kitchen, Michelin-rated restaurant in San Francisco, California
 Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts
 Mines African Staff Association, a defunct Northern Rhodesian trade union
 Masa (mathematics), an abbreviation for maximal Abelian self-adjoint subalgebra
 Masa, a term for month in the Hindu calendar
 Mexicano Aeronáutica y Spacio Administración, fictional aerospace agency depicted in the South Park episode "Free Willzyx"
 Masa, Gurabo, Puerto Rico, a barrio in the municipality of Gurabo, Puerto Rico (U.S.)

See also
Massa (disambiguation)
 Matti (disambiguation), a Finnish male Christian name, a nickname of which is Masa
Ethan Kilmer

Ethan Michael Kilmer (born January 31, 1983) is a former American football safety of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Penn State.

Kilmer was also a member of the Miami Dolphins prior to the 2009 season before his retirement.

Early years
Kilmer excelled in two sports at Wyalusing Valley Junior/Senior High School in Wyalusing, Pennsylvania; neither of those sports, however, was football. (He excelled at track and basketball.)

College career

Shippensburg
He enrolled at Shippensburg University in 2001 with the intention of competing in track and field, however Kilmer's eventual decision to study kinesiology made a transfer to Penn State necessary.

Penn State
At Penn State, Kilmer joined the Nittany Lions football program as a walk-on, eventually working his way into a starting position. His best game came during Penn State's triple overtime win over Florida State in the  2006 Orange Bowl, when he caught six passes for 79 yards and a touchdown. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology there in 2006.

Professional career

Cincinnati Bengals
Kilmer was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the seventh round (209th overall) of the 2006 NFL draft. He was listed as a safety on the Bengals' roster but also spent time learning cornerback and wide receiver. Additionally, Kilmer played a great deal of special teams during the 2006 season.  He scored his first NFL touchdown on Week 11 against the New Orleans Saints, intercepting a Drew Brees pass and returning it 52 yards.

Kilmer suffered a thigh injury during the 2008 preseason. He was waived/injured on August 20 and reverted to injured reserve after clearing waivers. He was released with an injury settlement on October 9.

Miami Dolphins
After spending most of the 2008 season out of football, Kilmer signed with the Miami Dolphins on January 19, 2009. He chose to leave the team on August 7.

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Towanda, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
American football wide receivers
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Miami Dolphins players
Muldestausee-Schmerzbach

Muldestausee-Schmerzbach was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated on the right bank of the Mulde, east of Bitterfeld. It was named after the reservoir in the river Mulde in its territory. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Schlaitz. It was disbanded on 1 January 2010.

The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Muldestausee-Schmerzbach consisted of the following municipalities:

 Burgkemnitz 
 Gossa 
 Gröbern 
 Krina 
 Muldenstein
 Plodda
 Pouch 
 Rösa 
 Schlaitz
 Schwemsal

References

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt
Lake Sherburne

Lake Sherburne is located in the Many Glacier region of Glacier National Park, in the U.S. state of Montana. The lake is a reservoir, formed by Lake Sherburne Dam, which held back Swiftcurrent Creek and was constructed between 1914 and 1921. The construction of the dam filled up several small lakes and highly productive river transition and wetland areas, and due to its fluctuating water levels, the surrounding area supports little vegetation. However, trumpeter swans are often observed along the lake in the spring and fall. The lake stretches nearly  when full. The reservoir is the principal water storage component of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation's Milk River Project, which provides irrigation water to north central Montana farms.

The name Lake Sherburne is derived from an early settler and businessman in the area, Joseph H. Sherburne. He settled in the area (Browning) in 1896 and was the proprietor of the Sherburne Mercantile Company which had stores in towns in the area Browning, Babb and East Glacier. During this time he had a cabin for summer use by his family on the shore of what became known as Sherburne Lakes (plural). Once the dam was built in 1919 the name was revised to Lake Sherburne.

Fishing along the lake is less than spectacular, but brook trout and northern pike can be caught there. A boat is generally required for fishing, but since there is no boat dock along the lake, it is usually necessary to park alongside the road and walk down to the lakeshore.

See also

List of lakes in Glacier County, Montana
Glacier View Dam, a project proposed in the 1940s

References

Sherburne
Sherburne
Sherburne
Sherburne
Infrastructure completed in 1921
Choline theophyllinate

Choline theophyllinate (INN), also known as oxtriphylline, is a cough medicine derived from xanthine that acts as a bronchodilator to open up airways in the lung. Chemically, it is a salt of choline and theophylline. It classifies as an expectorant. The drug is available under the brand names Choledyl and Choledyl SA, among others.

References

Antitussives
Adenosine receptor antagonists
Phosphodiesterase inhibitors
Q-Unique

Anthony Quiles (born June 27, 1972), better known by his stage name Q-Unique, is an American rapper, record producer and a member of rap group Arsonists and the hard rock band StillWell. He also contributed vocals for dance/hip-hop group C+C Music Factory.

Discography

Solo albums 
2004: Vengeance is Mine
2010: Between Heaven & Hell
2016: BlaQ Coffee
2018: The Mechanic
2023: Pound for Pound (EP)

Compilation & Mixtape 
2003: Mixture
2006: Street Supreme
2008: The Collabo Tapes Vol.1 
2009: The Collabo Tapes Vol.2 
2011: Throwback 
2013: The Remix Mixtape
2013: Marvels Team-Up
2014: DJ Presto One vs Q-Unique & ILL BILL
2018: Momentum
2023: The Legacy Series Vol​.1
2023: The Legacy Series Vol​.2

With Arsonists 
1998: Arsonists Mixtape
1999: As the World Burns
2001: Past, Present, and Future
2001: Date of Birth
2018: Lost In The Fire

With Stillwell 
2011: Dirtbag
2011: Surrounded by Liars (EP)
2015: Raise It Up
2020: Supernatural Miracle
2022: Rock The House

Collaboration with Trem One 
2011: Omega Man Mk2 (feat. Q Unique)

Singles

Solo 
 "Green Grass" (2011)

With Arsonists 
"The Session" (1996)
"Blaze/Geembo's Theme/Flashback" (1998),  Fondle 'Em
"Backdraft" (1999), Matador
"Pyromaniax" (1999), Matador
"Backdraft/Halloween II" (1999), Matador
"As the World Burns"  (1999), Matador – instrumental limited edition

Guest appearances

References

External links 

 Official website
 Q-Unique interview
 Q-Unique interview with OneTwoOneTwo

Rappers from Brooklyn
Living people
Underground rappers
21st-century American rappers
1972 births
C+C Music Factory members
StillWell members
Cragus (Lycia)

Cragus or Cragos or Kragos (Greek: ) was a city of ancient Lycia, Asia Minor near or on Mount Cragus; its location is in modern-day Turkey (possibly in Muğla Province).  Strabo, describes Cragus as a city amidst Mount Cragus. There are coins of the town Cragus of the Roman imperial period, with the epigraph Λυκιων Κρ. or Κρα. or Κραγ.  The site of Cragus has not been determined. William Martin Leake (Geog. Journal, vol. xii. p. 164) conjectures that Cragus may be the same city as Sidyma, a place that is first mentioned by Pliny the Elder.

References

Roman towns and cities in Turkey
Populated places in ancient Lycia
Former populated places in Turkey
Lost ancient cities and towns
Geoff Shreeves

Geoff Shreeves (born October 1964) is a reporter who worked with Sky Sports for 31 years. He joined the channel in 1992, the first season of The Premier League, and left in 2023.

Career
Shreeves went to Verulam School in St Albans. His media career began in the United States in 1990, when Mick Luckhurst, a former National Football League player for the Atlanta Falcons, required a researcher for his role as presenter on TNT for the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He began working for Sky Sports at the beginning of their coverage of the newly formed Premier League.

He made his reporting debut in 1999 alongside Clare Tomlinson, and now reports on the touch-line in Premier League matches on Sky Sports. He also reports for Fox Sports before Champions League games, and was a regular presenter for The Debate on Sky Sports before the show was discontinued in 2020.

He appears in the FIFA video game franchise, providing injury updates during played matches. Shreeves produced Football Godfathers for the Sky History channel where he interviewed Sven-Göran Eriksson, Louis Van Gaal, Roy Hodgson, Claudio Ranieri and Gerard Houllier.

References

Living people
British association football commentators
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century British journalists
1964 births
Blosser Municipal Airport

Blosser Municipal Airport  is two miles south of Concordia, in Cloud County, Kansas, United States. The airport was named after Charles H. Blosser, a longtime Concordia resident, aviation enthusiast, and former city mayor. It is on land originally owned by the Blosser family.

Facilities
The airport covers ; its one asphalt runway (17/35) is . It has two turf runways: 12/30 is  and 3/21 is .

In the year ending July 24, 2007 the airport had 14,550 aircraft operations, average 39 per day: 97% general aviation and 3% military. Nine aircraft were then based at the airport: eight single-engine and one ultralight.

History 
In 1930, Charlie Blosser laid the first dirt airstrip on his farm. He later donated the land to the city for airport use.

Gallery

References

External links

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Cloud County, Kansas
Articles containing video clips
Breadsall

Breadsall is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Erewash in Derbyshire, England. The population of the village at the 2021 census was 792 Breadsall Priory is one of the oldest buildings in the village. The village is almost contiguous with both Derby to the south and southeast and Little Eaton to the north.

History
Breadsall was mentioned in the Domesday Book as belonging to Henry de Ferrers and being worth four pounds. The text includes reference to a knight, a church, meadows and a mill.

The church of All Saints has a war memorial in the style of a Celtic cross within the churchyard, commemorating fourteen men who died during the First World War and nine men and one woman who lost their lives during the Second World War.

Modern day
The village is as a thoroughfare with traffic calming measures and has road connections to Hilltop, Morley, West Hallam, Heanor and Ilkeston. As well as Derby and Ripley.

The village is well served by regular bus services including:

Trentbarton which run services to Derby and Mansfield via Ripley, Alfreton and Sutton in Ashfield. Additionally, there are also bus services to Ilkeston via the Ilkeston Hospital to Derby that run through the village and Belper which are run by Notts and Derby buses.

Amenities include a coffee shop on the main road to the south of the village, a community centre, Breadsall Church of England Primary School, which moved to a brand new building on Brookside Road in February 2023 and a Scout hut, situated just off Brookside Road.

Breadsall has a village green and sports field. Breadsall Cricket Club has been on this site since the 1950s. The club currently has 2 senior teams competing in the Derbyshire County Cricket League, a XI team and a junior training section that play competitive cricket in the Erewash Young Cricketers League.

The population of the village is approximately 773 and the parish church of the village, All Saints' Church is both the parish church of the village and a grade I listed building.

Notable residents
Erasmus Darwin (1731–1802) died in Breadsall
Francis Darwin naturalist
Henry Harpur-Crewe was rector here
Joseph Whittaker, botanist, was born here in 1815

See also
Listed buildings in Breadsall

References

External links

Photographs of Breadsall Village- Images include All Saints church, War Memorial, Village Shop, Windmill pub, The old village school, Dam Brook and the remains of Breadsall Railway station.
Fading then and now photo of Breadsall Railway Station - See how this view has changed in 60 years.

Villages in Derbyshire
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
Borough of Erewash
Kili Lefotu

Kiliona Lefotu (born November 23, 1983) is a former American football guard. He played college football at Arizona. He was selected by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft.

Early life and college career
Born in Honolulu to Samoan American parents, Lefotu attended Arlington High School in Riverside, California. At the University of Arizona, Lefotu played for four years at offensive line on the Arizona Wildcats football team, starting at right guard from 2003 to 2005.

Professional career
The Washington Redskins selected Lefotu in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft with the 230th overall pick. During his rookie preseason, Lefotu was hospitalized after being found unconscious in his hotel room in the evening of August 9, 2006. Following the preseason, the Redskins released Lefotu.

In January 2007, the Redskins re-signed Lefotu and allocated him to the Cologne Centurions of NFL Europa. Lefotu started 10 games in what would be the final season of NFL Europa.

Following an arrest for assault and destruction of property, Lefotu was cut by the Redskins in October 2007. He never played any regular season games in the NFL.

References

External links
NFL.com profile

American football offensive guards
Arizona Wildcats football players
Washington Redskins players
1983 births
Living people
American sportspeople of Samoan descent
Players of American football from Riverside, California
Players of American football from Honolulu
Joseph Ma Yinglin

Joseph Ma Yinglin (Chinese: 馬英林; born 1965) is the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association-sponsored Bishop of the diocese of Kunming, China. He was consecrated a bishop on 30 April 2006, at age 41. The diocese had been vacant for 11 years.

The ordination of Bishop Ma went ahead without the approval of the Vatican. For some years, there had been an informal arrangement whereby new bishops for Chinese Catholic dioceses sought approval from the Pope prior to ordination. This was broken with the ordination of Ma, who had been the secretary of the Council of Catholic Bishops (a sort of episcopal conference not recognized by the Holy See) and had held various offices in the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association, a division of the Religious Affairs Bureau of the Chinese government and the organism that controls the Church, and whose statutes include the goal of creating a national Church detached from the Holy See.

His ordination could, in the opinion of the highest ranking Chinese Catholic dignitary, Cardinal Joseph Zen Zi-kiun of Hong Kong, damage Church-State relations. In a warning issued the day prior to the ordination Cardinal Zen stated that "to conduct the ordination without the Holy See's approval is to sabotage intentionally Sino-Vatican relations."

On 4 May 2006, the Holy See's Press Office declared that Ma had been automatically excommunicated for being ordained without the pope's approval.

On September 22, 2018 Pope Francis lifted the excommunication of Joseph Ma Yinglin and other six bishops previously appointed by the Chinese government without a pontifical mandate.

See also

Zhan Silu
Joseph Liu Xinhong
Bernardine Dong Guangqing

References

Living people
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in China
1965 births
People temporarily excommunicated by the Catholic Church
Bishops of the Catholic Patriotic Association
Nicardipine

Nicardipine (Cardene) is a medication used to treat high blood pressure and angina. It belongs to the dihydropyridine class of calcium channel blockers (CCBs). It is also used for Raynaud's phenomenon. It is available in by mouth and intravenous formulations. It has been used in percutaneous coronary intervention. 

Its mechanism of action and clinical effects closely resemble those of nifedipine and the other dihydropyridine calcium channel blockers (amlodipine, felodipine), except that nicardipine is more selective for cerebral and coronary blood vessels. It is primarily a peripheral arterial vasodilator, thus unlike the nitrovasodilators (nitroglycerin and nitroprusside), cardiac preload is minimally affected. It has the longest duration among parenteral CCBs.  As its use may lead to reflex tachycardia, it is advisable to use it in conjunction with a beta-blocker.

It was patented in 1973 and approved for medical use in 1981.

Nicardipine was approved by the FDA in December 1988. The patent for both Cardene and Cardene SR expired in October 1995.

See also
Calcium channel blocker toxicity

References

Calcium channel blockers
CYP2D6 inhibitors
Dihydropyridines
Nitrobenzenes
Hoffmann-La Roche brands
Carboxylate esters
Amines
Glycine receptor agonists
Glycine receptor antagonists
GABAA receptor negative allosteric modulators
Methyl esters
Bešenovo Monastery

The Bešenovo Monastery (, ) was a Serb Orthodox monastery on the Fruška Gora mountain in the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina. It was located by the Čikoš stream, in the area of the Bešenovački Prnjavor village. During World War II, the monastery was destroyed in the bombing. At the moment it is being rebuilt.

History
According to legend, the monastery of Bešenovo was founded by Serbian King Stefan Dragutin at the end of the 13th century. The earliest historical records about the monastery date back to 1545, in the Turkish population list. Bešenovo monastery was destroyed in a bombing in 1944, and after World War II its remains have been demolished and stolen. It hasn't been rebuilt since. Before the demolition, a monastery complex consisted of a church, storey quarters on three sides of a church and sheds. Following the reconstruction of the all Monasteries of Fruška Gora, a reconstruction of Bešenovo was announced.

WWII destruction
When Yugoslavia disintegrated during World War II in early April 1941 and the Ustasha were carrying out attacks in Srem area, which also was a part of Pavelic’s Independent State of Croatia, the monks from Vrdnik and Jazak took the relics of the Saint Prince Lazar, Saint Emperor Uroš and Saint Stefan Stiljanovic from those two monasteries to Besenovo. They managed to partially preserve them.

In 1942, the Ustasha looted the Monastery treasury, including the coffins of the three saints and all precious objects they contained. All was taken to Zagreb, and the relics were shaken out of coffins and dispersed across the Monastery. They were saved by professor Radoslav Grujić, who managed to transfer them to the Cathedral Church in Belgrade, with the help of the Germans. Though severely pillaged and unoccupied. All of the monks of Fruska Gora monasteries who failed to flee to Serbia under the rule of General Milan Nedić were arrested by the Ustasha and sent to their death camps. Besenovo stood until 4 May 1944. After the Srem partisans placed their headquarters in the Monastery, upon request of the Ustasha headquarters in Zagreb, the Germans practically razed the monastery to the ground on that day with aerial bombs. A reconstruction was carried out in the 21st century.

See also
Monasteries of Fruška Gora
List of Serb Orthodox monasteries

Gallery

External links
 Official web site of Bešenovo monastery
 Манастир Бешеново (Bešenovo monastery) (Facebook Account)

Monasteries on Fruška Gora
Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Serbia
16th-century establishments in Serbia
Buildings and structures demolished in 1944
1944 disestablishments in Serbia
16th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
Buildings and structures destroyed during World War II
LVP

LVP may refer to:

Science, mathematics, and computing 
 Laser voltage prober, a tool for analysing integrated circuits
 Left ventricular pressure, blood pressure in the heart
 Large volume parenterals, a type of injectable pharmaceutical product
 Lithium vanadium phosphate battery, a proposed type of lithium ion battery
 Low voltage programming, see 
 LView Pro, a bitmap graphics editor for Microsoft Windows

Political parties
 Liberal Vannin Party, a political party on the Isle of Man founded in 2006
 Lithuanian Peasants Party (1990–2001), a former party
 Latvian Unity Party (1992–2001), a former party

Other 
 LView, image editing software
 Lakshmi Vilas Palace, Vadodara, Gujarat, India, a palace
 An abbreviation for works by Dutch composer Leopold van der Pals
An abbreviation for actress and television personality Lisa Vanderpump
 Limited Validity Passport, a type of Australian passport
 Learner Variability Project, an education research translation initiative of Digital Promise that focuses on whole learner education practices
 Luxury vinyl plank, vinyl composition tile with a wood-like appearance
El Dorado/Captain Jack Thomas Memorial Airport

El Dorado/Captain Jack Thomas Memorial Airport  is a general aviation public use airport located three miles (5 km) southeast of the central business district of El Dorado, in Butler County, Kansas, United States. This airport is publicly owned by the City of El Dorado.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned EQA by the FAA and EDK by the IATA. The airport's ICAO identifier is KEQA. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.

History

The El Dorado/Captain Jack Thomas Memorial Airport was named after Captain Wilbur Jackson Thomas, a local hero and World War II ace fighter pilot. Thomas flew with the United States Marine Corp VMF-213 Hellhawks from 1943 to 1947. The City of El Dorado, Kansas claims Thomas as its most famous hometown war hero. He received the Navy Cross and the Distinguished Flying Cross during his tour of duty as a marine aviator in the Pacific Fleet of World War II. He is credited with shooting down 18.5 Japanese planes, sharing a kill with another pilot.

The airport was used as a location for the flying movie The Gypsy Moths. Several homes and businesses from the movie can still be seen today.

Services
El Dorado/Captain Jack Thomas Memorial Airport operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. The fuel pumps are self-service 24 hours a day, and an attendant is available Monday through Friday from 7 am to 3 pm. The airport carries Jet A with prist, 100LL, and Mogas (91 octane) and is available from pumps in front of the terminal. The airport has two multi-storage hangars and 24 individual T-hangars. There are also tie-downs and a single enclosed transient spot for overnight guests. A courtesy car is available 24 hours a day, and there are several nearby motels. Aircraft rental and flight instruction are available on site from Marsh Flying Services. Also on site is Peterson Performance Plus Inc., manufacturer of Kenai and King Katmai aircraft.

Facilities and aircraft
El Dorado/Captain Jack Thomas Memorial Airport covers an area of  which contains two intersecting runways:

 Runway 4/22: 4,204 x 75 ft (1,281 x 23 m), surface: asphalt
 Runway 15/33: 4,200 x 75 ft (1,280 x 23 m), surface: concrete

For the 12-month period ending November 2, 2017, the airport had 13,225 aircraft operations, an average of 36 per day: 99% general aviation and <1% military. In July 2018, there are 42 aircraft based at this airport: 41 single-engine and 1 ultralight.

References

External links
 from the city of El Dorado website

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Butler County, Kansas
Lew Pollack

Lew Pollack (June 16, 1895 – January 18, 1946) was an American song composer and musician active during the 1920s and the 1930s.

Career
Pollack was born in New York City where he went to DeWitt Clinton High School and was active as a boy soprano in a choral group headed by Walter Damrosch.

Starting out as a singer and pianist in vaudeville acts he began writing theme music for silent films before collaborating with others on popular songs. In 1914, he wrote "That's a Plenty", a rag that became an enduring Dixieland standard.

Among his best-known songs are "Charmaine" and "Diane" with Ernö Rapée, "Miss Annabelle Lee", "My Yiddishe Momme" with Jack Yellen, made famous by Sophie Tucker,  "Two Cigarettes in the Dark", "Alone with You" (from Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm), "At the Codfish Ball" (featured in the Shirley Temple movie "Captain January" with Buddy Ebsen, and later the title of a Mad Men television episode).  He also collaborated with Paul Francis Webster, Sidney Clare, Sidney Mitchell, and Ned Washington amongst others.  He died of a heart attack in Hollywood at age 50.

Recognition
Lew Pollack was elected to the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.

References

External links
Lew Pollack's entry at the Songwriters' Hall of Fame

 Lew Pollack recordings at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.

1895 births
1946 deaths
20th-century American composers
20th-century American Jews
20th-century American musicians
American ragtime musicians
Composers from New York City
Jewish American composers
Jewish American songwriters
Musicians from New York City
Ragtime composers
Songwriters from New York (state)
List of Milwaukee County executives

The Milwaukee County Executive serves as the chief executive officer of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.  Vested with veto power and appointing authority over department heads, the county executive oversees the administrative functions of county government and carries out ordinances passed by the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors.  The county executive is elected to a four-year term; there are no term limits.  Vacancies in the office are filled temporarily by the chairman of the County Board, who may personally appoint an interim county executive until such time as a special election may be held.  The office of county executive was created in 1960; executive functions were consolidated under the office during the tenure of County Executive Bill O'Donnell.  Prior to 1960, the County Board and its chairman conducted county administration unilaterally.

County executives
 John Doyne (1960–1976)
 William O'Donnell (1976–1988)
 Dave Schulz (1988–1992)
 Tom Ament (1992–2002)
 Karen Ordinans (acting) (2002)
 Janine Geske (interim) (2002)
 Scott Walker (April 30, 2002December 27, 2010)
 Lee Holloway, (acting) (December 27, 2010February 4, 2011)
 Marvin Pratt (interim) (February 4, 2011April 25, 2011)
 Chris Abele (April 25, 2011May 4, 2020)
 David Crowley (May 4, 2020present)

References

Government of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Milwaukee County Executive
 
Executives
Carnifex Ferry Battlefield State Park

Carnifex Ferry Battlefield State Park is an American Civil War battle site that commemorates the Battle of Carnifex Ferry. It is located on the rim of the Gauley River Canyon near Summersville, a town in Nicholas County, West Virginia. The  park features Patterson House Museum, three views of the Gauley River, hiking trails and picnic facilities. It is one of the oldest state parks in the United States. A Civil War re-enactment takes place on a weekend after Labor Day.  As Carnifex Ferry State Park, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

Accessibility
Accessibility for the disabled was assessed by West Virginia University. The assessment found the picnic shelters and concession stand to be accessible. The 2005 assessment identified issues with parking lot signage, slippery sidewalks, and insufficient handrails.

See also

List of West Virginia state parks
State park
Summersville Dam
Summersville Lake

References

External links

Information on the Patterson House Museum

Protected areas of Nicholas County, West Virginia
State parks of West Virginia
West Virginia in the American Civil War
Battlefields of the Eastern Theater of the American Civil War
Historic house museums in West Virginia
Protected areas established in 1935
Museums in Nicholas County, West Virginia
American Civil War museums in West Virginia
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Nicholas County, West Virginia
Historic districts in Nicholas County, West Virginia
Conflict sites on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
1935 establishments in West Virginia
National Conservation Commission

The National Conservation Commission was appointed on June 8, 1908 by President Theodore Roosevelt and consisted of representatives of the United States Congress and relevant executive agency technocrats; Gifford Pinchot served as chairman of its executive committee. The commission was the fourth of seven conservation commissions and conferences established during Roosevelt's presidency (1901-1909). This commission had resulted from the first Conference of Governors just weeks earlier, which similarly had stemmed from the previous recommendations of the Inland Waterways Commission, presented to Congress in February 1908. The National Conservation Commission was divided into four sections, water, forests, lands, and minerals, with each having its own chairman; it prepared the first inventory of the nation's natural resources, in a three-volume report submitted to Congress at the beginning of 1909. The commissions findings also present Pinchot's concepts of resource management as a comprehensive policy recommendation for the government.  Roosevelt and Pinchot wanted the Commission to continue, but Congress refused further funding.

President Roosevelt also invited representatives from Canada, Newfoundland and Mexico to the North American Conservation Conference so that inter-national conservation issues could be discussed. Those who attended agreed that they would co-ordinate policies about natural resource management between the three countries, but each country would have to separately establish a commission that would allow for cooperation and information exchange. This agreement ultimately did not produce any results, but it did lead to Canada establishing the non-partisan Commission of Conservation. This commission allowed for the completion of over two hundred studies before 1919. The Commission was composed of an executive committee and also involved universities to provide scientific and technical expertise. The committees were divided into seven working groups; forestry, lands, fisheries, game and wildlife, water and waterpower, minerals and public health.

See also 
 National Conservation Exposition

References
 

United States national commissions
Nature conservation organizations based in the United States
Progressive Era in the United States
Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt
Hulman family

The Hulman family is a family of Indiana businesspeople and philanthropists best known as the former owners of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Indy Racing League and Hulman & Co., which produces Clabber Girl Baking Powder.

Notable members include:

 Anton "Tony" Hulman and Mary Fendrich Hulman
 Their daughter Mari Hulman George (born Mary Antonia Hulman)
 Mari's son Tony George (born Anton Hulman George)
 His step-son Ed Carpenter (racing driver)
 Mari's grandson Kyle Krisiloff

People from Indianapolis
Families from Indiana
I Love This Game

"I Love This Game" is New York production group AT's first single from their third album, which features the Spanish pop singer Natalia. The video features the lead singer Lexter and Natalia playing basketball in a New York barrio. The song also appears on the Spanish compilation album Disco Estrella, and is  Natalia's debut UK single. The song was written by William Luque, Lexter and Natalia.

Chart performance

2005 singles
2005 songs
Hulman

Hulman can refer to:
the Hulman family
a fictitious Northern Indiana town, the setting for the movie a Christmas Story
Justin Phinisee

Justin Miles Phinisee (born April 10, 1983) is a former American football cornerback and punt returner. He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Oregon.

Phinisee was also a member of the Kansas City Chiefs, New England Patriots, St. Louis Rams, Dallas Cowboys and Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Kansas City Chiefs bio
Oregon Ducks bio
St. Louis Rams bio

1983 births
Living people
Players of American football from Long Beach, California
Players of Canadian football from Long Beach, California
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
American football return specialists
Oregon Ducks football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Kansas City Chiefs players
New England Patriots players
St. Louis Rams players
Dallas Cowboys players
Wichita Wild players
T. J. Williams

T. J. Williams (born September 24, 1982) is an American football tight end. He played high school football at Tarboro High School and Hargrave Military Academy  and played college football for North Carolina State University where he was the leading receiver in 2004 and in 2005.  He was named All ACC 2nd team in 2005.

Williams was drafted with the 1st Compensatory Selection in the 6th round, and 33rd in the 6th round of the 2006 NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Williams was released by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on July 26, 2007.

References

External links
 NC State Wolfpack bio

1982 births
Living people
People from Tarboro, North Carolina
American football tight ends
NC State Wolfpack football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Hargrave Military Academy alumni
Mary Draper

Mary Alvis Draper (April 4, 1719 – 1810) is known for the help she gave members of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Her story is told in Elizabeth F. Ellet's The Women of the American Revolution (1848).

Mary Draper was born Mary Alvis her parents where Nathaniel Alvis and Mary Chickering. She had one sister, one half sister, and one half brother. She had been married and widowed before marrying Captain Moses Draper of Dedham, Massachusetts. They had six children, five boys and one girl. Together they showed their patriotism for America in using all resources possible in order to aid in the hunger and well-being of the soldiers during war by handing out large pans of cheese and bread. "Her husband before joining the army had purchased a mold for casting bullets, and Mrs. Draper herself now transformed her platters, pans, and dishes into balls for the guns of the Continental Army"

Mary Draper was once again widowed in 1775 at the age of 56 just three months before the battle of Lexington. Her oldest son, Moses, joined the Patriot army. He was 31 and had a family of his own. She helped to the best of her abilities by giving food and servicing the wounded. She housed many people who were homeless as a result of war. She was helped by two neighbor boys to pour large pails of cider into tubs. After her food supply began to run out neighbors helped until the worst of the need had passed. Her daughter Kate and her maid helped her make their own cloth into coats for the Colonial soldiers, sheets and blankets were made into shirts and flannel already made up into her clothes was turned into men's clothing. She also melted family heirlooms for bullets and gave them to the soldiers in war. Mary Draper was an influence on the American Revolution. Her view on war was that she wanted to go to war to gain American freedom. She died at the age of 91.

References

External links
Mary Draper, at AmericanRevolution.ORG

1719 births
1810 deaths
Women in the American Revolution
People from colonial Dedham, Massachusetts
People of Massachusetts in the American Revolution
Velika Remeta Monastery

The Velika Remeta Monastery () is a Serbian Orthodox monastery located in the village of Velika Remeta on the mountain Fruška Gora in northern Serbia. It is one of several monasteries of Fruška Gora. Traditionally, its founding is linked to King Stefan Dragutin. The earliest historical records about the monastery date to 1562. It was declared Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990, and it is protected by the Republic of Serbia.

Gallery

See also
Mala Remeta Monastery
Tourism in Serbia
List of Serbian Orthodox monasteries

Sources

References

External links 

Velika Remeta monastery - Fruškać
Monasteries of Fruška Gora - Fruškać
More about the monastery

Nemanjić dynasty endowments
Cultural Monuments of Exceptional Importance (Serbia)
Serbian Orthodox monasteries in Serbia