alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Plaza Miserere

Plaza Miserere is one of the main plazas (squares) of Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is located alongside the Once de Septiembre Station of the Ferrocarril Domingo Faustino Sarmiento (Sarmiento railroad) in the heart of the Balvanera neighborhood.

History 
The square lies on the former site of a mansion known as the Quinta de Miserere. Around 1814, it was known as Mataderos de Miserere (Slaughterhouses of Miserere), Hueco de los corrales (Hole of the corrals) in 1817, and Mercado del Oeste (Western Market) by 1850. It was also known as Mercado (or Plaza) 11 de septiembre (11 September Market or plaza); the name Plaza Miserere dates from 1947.

The plaza was the site of skirmishes during the British invasions of 1806. It was the site of the defeat of the troops under Santiago de Liniers during the second invasion of 1807.

The market functioned until 1882, when Mayor Torcuato de Alvear began the demarkation of the plaza. In 1882 it was used as the site for the South American Continental Exhibition. The neighboring Once Terminal was inaugurated in 1898. The square underwent an important remodel in 1913, when a Line A station for the Buenos Aires Metro was built underneath. This station was officially named after the square above it, but like the square itself became more popularly known as Plaza Once.

The square's current design is from 1923. The mausoleum of Bernardino Rivadavia, the first Constitutional President of Argentina, was created by sculptor Rogelio Yrurtia and added in 1932, where his ashes remain despite his wish that they not stay in Argentina.

Pictures

References

External links

Barriada:Balvanera, Plaza Miserere 

Balvanera
Miserere
World's fair sites in South America
Equid alphaherpesvirus 3

Equid alphaherpesvirus 3, formerly Equine herpesvirus 3 (EHV-3), is a virus of the family Herpesviridae that affects horses.

Pathology
It causes a disease known as equine coital exanthema.  The disease is spread through direct and sexual contact, contaminated handlers and equipment, and possibly through flies carrying infected vaginal discharge.  EHV-3 has an incubation period of as little as two days.  Signs of the disease include often painful pustules and ulcerations of the vagina, penis, prepuce, and perineum.  Lesions may also be seen on the lips and teats.  Usually the only symptom seen is a decreased libido in stallions.  The lesions heal within two weeks.  As with other herpes viruses, the virus remains latent in the host for life.  Carrier animals can sometimes be identified by spots of pigment loss on dark skin in the genital region.
EHV-3 is best prevented by taking note of present clinical signs and keeping infected horses isolated and breeding stock from sexual contact with other horses.  Keep the wounds clean by rinsing with clean water or saline. Antibiotic ointments should not be used on the lesions, because they are caused by a virus, and viruses are not sensitive to antibiotics. Rinsing is enough to keep the numbers of bacteria down.  It is important to always maintain good hand hygiene before and after touching the genital area in all horses, and clean instruments, as the virus can be spread by contaminated hands or equipment. Disinfect equipment and stalls that has been used for horses with clinical signs.

References

Horse diseases
Varicelloviruses
Animal viral diseases
Ardgowan, Prince Edward Island

Ardgowan is a National Historic Site of Canada located in Parkdale, Prince Edward Island, currently a neighbourhood of the city of Charlottetown.

The Ardgowan estate contains the country cottage of William Henry Pope, one of the Fathers of Confederation. In contrast to the majority of islanders, Pope was decidedly pro-Confederation, and hosted delegates and observers of the Charlottetown Conference of 1864 at his house. In this relaxed social setting, participants better understood one another, helping to forge a new national vision.

Ardgowan National Historic Site was designated in 1966. The house and five of its original 76 acres were acquired by the national park service in 1967—the centennial of Confederation—to honor all Fathers of Confederation, and to preserve an example of a picturesque rural Victorian cottage of the Confederation Era.

The building and grounds are restored to an 1860s appearance. The grounds are open to the public, while the building houses Parks Canada staff, and is the administrative center for all national park system sites in Prince Edward Island.

References

External links
Parks Canada - Ardgowan NHS

Buildings and structures in Charlottetown
National Historic Sites in Prince Edward Island
Historic buildings and structures in Prince Edward Island
Strawberry Park

Strawberry Park is a  campground located in Preston, Connecticut. The campsite offers water, electricity, and cable TV connection. Sewer and electrical connections are available as well as log cabin and rv rentals.

References

External links
Strawberry Park

Campgrounds in the United States
Preston, Connecticut
Parks in New London County, Connecticut
Let My People Go

"Let My People Go" is a phrase that originates in the Book of Exodus 5:1:

Let My People Go may also refer to:

Film
Let My People Go: The Story of Israel, a 1965 film
 Let My People Go! (2011 film)

Music
"Go Down Moses", traditional song known for the line
"Let My People Go!", a line from the song "All You Zombies" by The Hooters
"Let My People Go", a line from the song "Creeping Death" by Metallica
"Let My People Go", a line from the song "Pharoah" by Brandon Lake
"Let My People Go", a song by Donny Osmond from the album Portrait of Donny
"Let My People Go", a song by The Pursuit of Happiness from the album Love Junk
"Let My People Go", a 1968 song by Brother Jack McDuff from the album The Natural Thing
"Let My People Go", a song by The Winans
"Let My People Go", a cover of "Go Down Moses" by Diamanda Galás from the album You Must Be Certain of the Devil
Let My People Go, an album by Darondo
Let My People Go-Go, a song by The Rainmakers

Other
 "Let My People Go", a 1943 pamphlet by Victor Gollancz

See also 
 "Let My People Be", a song by the Tom Robinson Band on the 1979 album TRB Two
 Let My People Come, an explicit musical about sex which premiered in 1974
 "Let My People Live!", a series of events instituted in 2005 by the World Holocaust Foundation to preserve memories of the Holocaust
Tips from the Top Floor

Tips from the Top Floor is a podcast which presents tips and tricks about photography, mainly digital photography, in episodes normally ranging from 5 to 15 minutes in length and covering topics from image composition to post processing.

Podcast
, there are more than 800 episodes of the show, both in audio and video format. The show is aimed mainly at beginner digital photographers, though the content is suitable for all levels of photographer. It is produced in English and hosted by Chris Marquardt, a photographer, sound professional, musician and media producer. Some shows are produced along with Leo Laporte's show, The Tech Guy and broadcast on the Premiere Radio Network as well as Sirius XM Satellite Radio.

Awards
In 2005, the show won a Podcast Award in the Education category. It was nominated in the same category again in 2006 and 2007.

Photocastnetwork
The podcast is also the flagship show of the Photocast Network, a community of podcasters producing content related to photography.

References

External links 
 

Audio podcasts
Technology podcasts
Works about photography
2005 podcast debuts
American podcasts
Kentucky Route 52

Kentucky Route 52 (KY 52) is a  long east–west state highway in Kentucky, United States, managed by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet.

Its western terminus is at US 62 near Boston, Kentucky. It goes through Nelson, LaRue, Marion, Boyle, Garrard, Madison, Estill, Lee, and Breathitt counties.  Its eastern terminus is at KY 30 in Breathitt County.  It runs through Lebanon, Danville, Lancaster, Richmond, and Beattyville.

In 2005, the  five-lane stretch of KY 52 in Madison County was completed. It now goes from the Richmond By-Pass to Charle Norris Road in Robinsville. Plans are underway to widen the highway from Richmond to Irvine.
The road has also received improvements from Lancaster to I-75.  In Boyle County the concrete deck of a bridge was recently replaced.

Major intersections

References

External links
 State Primary Road System in Nelson County
 State Primary Road System in LaRue County
 State Primary Road System in Marion County
 State Primary Road System in Boyle County
 State Primary Road System in Garrard County
 State Primary Road System in Madison County
 State Primary Road System in Estill County
 State Primary Road System in Lee County
 State Primary Road System in Breathitt County

0052
0052
0052
0052
0052
0052
0052
0052
0052
0052
David McIntosh

David McIntosh may refer to:

 David McIntosh (Gladiators) (born 1985), English actor
 David McIntosh (Scottish footballer), Scottish footballer
 Dave McIntosh (1925–1995), Scottish footballer
 David Gregg McIntosh (1836–1916), U.S. Civil War Confederate officer
 David G. McIntosh Jr. (1877–1940), American politician
 David M. McIntosh (born 1958), American politician
 David McIntosh (Venezuelan footballer) (born 1973), Venezuelan football centre back
Casino Classics

Casino Classics is a multi-CD remix compilation album by Saint Etienne. The first CD collects many of the remixes featured as B-sides on the band's singles from 1990 to 1995. The second contains rarer remixes (such as Underworld's remix of "Cool Kids of Death") and newly commissioned remixes. Disc one was originally a bonus CD released with limited copies of Too Young to Die - The Singles. Disc two features four previously unavailable songs. Early copies came in a card slipcase with a round sticker. An expanded, four-disc version of the compilation was released in 2012 with a revised running order. The band also released a fifth disc as a download-only extra.

The release is notable for collecting remixes in a variety of styles by many major artists, some of whom were then at early stages in their careers, including The Chemical Brothers, Aphex Twin, Andrew Weatherall, David Holmes (with Jagz Kooner) and Death in Vegas.

Some of the tracks on Casino Classics are remixes of songs that had not actually been released in their original form. "The Sea" (here called "Down by the Sea") and "Sometimes in Winter"  would later be released in their original forms on the Japan-only album Continental the following year. "Angel" and "Burnt Out Car" did not appear in their original versions until the fan club compilation Nice Price, released in 2006.

Promotional CDs preceded the album's release. "Angel" (Way Out West mix) and "Burnt Out Car" (Balearico mix), were released as a double A-side. "Burnt Out Car" was later included on greatest hits releases, including Smash the System: Singles 1990–99.

Track listings

CD: Heavenly / HVN LP 16 CD 

The CD sleeve does not list the titles of the mixes as given on their original release but instead simply credits each to the remixer. The original titles are listed here.

LP: Heavenly / HVN LP 16

CD: Heavenly / HVNLP 16CDRP1 

 UK promo to promote Casino Classics. The disc was only available from the band's fan club.

CD: Heavenly / HVNLP16CDDEX 
Released in 2012 in 2xCD and 4xCD versions. 
On both versions, "Cool Kids of Death (Underworld Mix)" and "Hug My Soul (Sure Is Pure Mix)" were edited in order to fit on a regular CD.

Charts

References

Saint Etienne (band) albums
1996 remix albums
Heavenly Recordings remix albums
House music remix albums
Seattle Cascades Drum and Bugle Corps

The Seattle Cascades Drum and Bugle Corps is a World Class competitive junior drum and bugle corps. Based in Seattle, Washington, the Cascades is a member corps of Drum Corps International.

History

The all-male Greenwood Boys Club Drum and Bugle Corps was founded in 1957 by Jack Avery in Seattle’s Green Lake area. In 1958, Roderick Stubbs became the director of the corps and changed the name to the Seattle Thunderbirds. With no other drum corps in their region, the corps existed as a parade and stand-still exhibition unit. The corps raised money to support its operations by holding bingo games at the Green Lake VFW, which became one of the corps’ sponsors. After witnessing the 1963 VFW Junior National Championship in Seattle, the Thunderbirds' leadership decided to put the corps on the competition field.

1964 was a groundbreaking year for the Seattle Thunderbirds. Under the leadership of George Laumin and Jack Little, the corps entered the field with a program of show tunes and modern field drill. They traveled to Cleveland for VFW Nationals, where the corps placed 32nd among 45 corps. Additionally, the corps started a feeder corps and named it the Thunderbird Cadets, under the direction of Rod Stubbs and Jack Avery, with the major performance during its inaugural season being the Rose Festival Parade in Portland, Oregon.

In 1966, Rod Stubbs left the Thunderbird organization, and with some of its marching members, started a new corps, named the Cascade Cadets. In 1970, many staff and marching members of the Seattle Thunderbirds defected to the Cascade Cadets, which then changed its name to the Seattle Cascades, After the 1972 season, the remnants of the Thunderbirds organization were absorbed into the Seattle Cascades. In 1977, for the first time, the Cascades traveled to DCI Finals in Denver, also attending American Legion Nationals in the Denver suburbs.  Although they had some competitive success in its early days, some years the organization struggled to put a corps on the field.

In 1985, the corps reorganized as a Class A60 (later Division III [DIII]) corps. They then returned to marching parades until 1991, when they returned to the competition field in Class A60. In 1992, the corps moved into Division II (DII), moving up to a 6th-place finish in the division in 1996 before taking another year off to reorganize. The corps returned as a DII corps, earning a 9th-place finish in 1998 and 6th in 1999. In 2000, the corps stepped down to DIII and were crowned DCI Division III World Champions. In 2001, the corps membership nearly doubled, and the corps finished a close 2nd to Mandarins in Division II, advanced to the Division I preliminary competition, and gained a 17th-place ranking in DCI.

In 2002, the Seattle Cascades moved into Division I (now World Class) competition and became the first corps from the Pacific Northwest to earn a place in Finals.

Show summary (1972–2023) 
Source:

References

External links
 Official website

Drum Corps International World Class corps
Musical groups established in 1957
Organizations based in Seattle
Central General de Trabajadores

Central General de Trabajadores may refer to:

 Central General de Trabajadores (Dominican Republic)
 Central General de Trabajadores (Honduras)
Forsythe

Forsythe may refer to:

 Forsythe (surname), including a list of people with the name
 Forsythe Technology, Inc., an American business
 Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, a United States conservation area
 Forsythe Championship Racing, a racing team
 Forsythe (programming language), a programming language by John C. Reynolds based on ALGOL 60
 Forsythe Pendleton Jones, in the Archie comics, the formal name for Jughead Jones

See also 
Forsyte (disambiguation)
Forsyth (disambiguation)
Prostrate pigweed

Prostrate pigweed is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Amaranthus albus
Amaranthus blitoides
Charles Eaton

Charles Eaton may refer to:

People
 Charles Eaton (actor) (1910–2004), American actor
 Charles Eaton (British actor) (active 1930s), British actor
 Charles Aubrey Eaton (1868–1953), American politician
 Charles Edward Eaton (1916–2006), American poet
 Charles Frederick Eaton (1842–1930), American artist and landscape designer
 Charles le Gai Eaton (1921–2010), Swiss-British thinker on Islam
 Charles Ormston Eaton (1827–1907), English banker, landowner and cricketer
 Charles Warren Eaton (1857–1937), American artist
 Charles Eaton (RAAF officer) (1895–1979), Australian air force aviator

Other uses
Charles Eaton (1833 ship), a barque which got wrecked in the Torres Strait in 1834
Krakouer

Kracauer, Krakauer, or Krakouer is a German-language surname, a demonym for a person from the Polish city Kraków (German: Krakau). It may refer to:

People
 Siegfried Kracauer (1889–1966), German journalist, sociologist, and film critic
 David Krakauer (musician) (born 1956), American clarinetist
 David Krakauer (scientist) (born 1967), American evolutionary biologist
 John Krakauer, American academic neurologist
 Jon Krakauer (born 1954), American author and mountaineer
 Andrew Krakouer (born 1983), Australian rules footballer
 Andrew L. Krakouer (born 1971), Australian rules footballer
 Grete Wolf Krakauer (1890-1970), Austrian-Israeli artist
 Jim Krakouer (born 1958), Australian rules footballer
 Leopold Krakauer (1890–1954), architect and a painter
 Nathan Krakouer (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
 Phil Krakouer (born 1960), Australian rules footballer

Other uses
 Another name for krakowska, a type of kielbasa (Eastern European sausage)
 Krakauer Brothers, an American piano manufacturer
 The Swiss and Austrian name for Bierschinken, spelled Krakauer

See also 
 Krakow (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
Toponymic surnames
Polish toponymic surnames
German toponymic surnames
Surnames of Jewish origin
Yiddish-language surnames
de:Krakauer
es:Krakauer
fr:Krakauer
ru:Кракауэр
Equid alphaherpesvirus 4

Equid alphaherpesvirus 4, formerly Equine herpesvirus 4 (EHV-4) is a virus of the family Herpesviridae that cause rhinopneumonitis in horses.  It is the most important viral cause of respiratory infection in foals.  Like other herpes viruses, EHV-4 causes a lifelong latent infection in affected animals.  These horses are usually the source for new infection for foals over two months old, weanlings, and yearlings.  Symptoms include fever, loss of appetite, and discharge from the nose.  Most infected animals recover in one to three weeks, but death can occur in environments with overcrowding and other stress factors. There are several vaccines available (ATCvet codes:  inactivated,  live, plus various combinations).

Description
EHV-4 is an upper respiratory disease restricted to the infection of the respiratory tract epithelium and its associated lymph nodes. EHV 4 and its close relative EHV 1 are clinically and pathologically indistinguishable and are the primary pathogens that cause respiratory tract disease in young horses from weanling to 2 years of age. Incubation period of Equine Herpiesvirus is 2–10 days. Symptoms include fever (38.9–41.7 °C), loss of appetite, and a nasal discharge giving it the nickname "snots". Without antibiotic treatment, the damage to the respiratory mucosal barrier predisposes infected horses to secondary infections and the involvement of the lower airways (ex. bronchiolitis or pneumonia); Increasing the duration, severity and the mortality of the disease.  EHV-4 rarely causes abortion in infected pregnant mares unlike its EHV-1 counterpart.  Although there is no specific treatment for the disease once a horse is infected, vaccination against EHV-1 and EHV-4 is recommended as part of preventative herd health for those at high risk of infection. Multiple vaccines are available (Duvaxyn EHV1,4, EquiGuard, EquiVac EHV-1/4, etc.), most in an inactivated virus form.

The Equine Herpesvirus occupies the horse in such a way that allows post infection viral persistency over the lifetime of an animal. These carrier horses may comprise up to half of a given horse population. Therefore, management practices are recommended for controlling and managing EHV include isolating incoming horses for 3–4 weeks before co-mingling with resident horses and pregnant mares, reducing stress to prevent the reappearance of a latent virus and if there is an appearance of EHV affected horses should be isolated, and disinfection of the contaminated premise should commence. (The EHV has a large genome (150 kb) which is enclosed in a relatively fragile capsule. This limits their survival in the external environment and makes them highly susceptible to common disinfectants.) After an outbreak no horse should leave the premise for three weeks after the final clinical case recovers.  Effective prevention measures, quick diagnosis, therapeutic intervention and the ability to control the spread in the case of an outbreak all allow for the management of EHV.

References

Varicelloviruses
Horse diseases
Animal viral diseases
Tandel

Tandel is a commune and village in eastern Luxembourg, in the canton of Vianden. It lies close to the border with Germany. , the village of Tandel, which lies in the centre of the commune, has a population of 87.

The commune of Tandel was formed on 1 January 2006 from the former communes of Bastendorf (in the canton of Diekirch) and Fouhren (in the canton of Vianden).  The law creating Tandel was passed on 21 December 2004.

Populated places
The commune consists of the following villages:

 Bastendorf Section:
 Bastendorf
 Brandenbourg
 Landscheid
 Tandel
 Hoscheidterhof
 Këppenhaff
 Fischbacherhof (lieu-dit)
 Froehnerhof (lieu-dit)
 Ronnenbusch (lieu-dit)

 Fouhren Section:
 Bettel
 Fouhren
 Longsdorf
 Walsdorf
 Seltz
 Bleesbréck (lieu-dit)
 Marxberg (lieu-dit)
 Schmëttenhaff (lieu-dit)

Population

References

External links
 

 
Communes in Vianden (canton)
Villages in Luxembourg
HD 217107 b

HD 217107 b is an extrasolar planet approximately 65 light-years away from Earth in the constellation of Pisces (the Fish).  The planet was discovered orbiting the star HD 217107 approximately every seven days, classifying the planet as a hot Jupiter.  Because of the planet's somewhat eccentric orbit, scientists were able to confirm another planet within the system (HD 217107 c).

Discovery
It was found by detecting small variations in the radial velocity of the star it orbits, caused by the tug of its gravity. A study of the radial velocity of HD 217107 carried out in 1998 revealed that its motion along the line of sight varied over a 7.1 day cycle. The period and amplitude of this variation indicated that it was caused by a planetary companion in orbit around the star, with a minimum mass slightly greater than that of Jupiter. The planet's mean distance from the star is less than one fifth of Mercury's distance from the Sun.

Indication of second planet
While most planets with orbital periods of less than 10 days have almost circular orbits, HD 217107 b has a somewhat eccentric orbit, and its discoverers hypothesized that this could be due to the gravitational influence of a second planet in the system at a distance of several astronomical units (AU). Confirmation of the existence of a second planet, HD 217107 c, followed in 2005.

See also
 HD 217107
 HD 217107 c

References

External links
 
 

Exoplanets discovered in 1998
Giant planets
Hot Jupiters
Pisces (constellation)
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
Barry Pyle

Barry Pyle (born June 17, 1965) is an associate professor at Eastern Michigan University in the United States who has written on the American judicial system. Along with Elaine Martin he has written "Gender and Racial Diversification of State Supreme Courts". This article was noted by Political Science Quarterly as "one of the best and most comprehensive works on ... the jurisprudence and gender stratification pervasive in the United States legal system."

Pyle attained his undergraduate education at Indiana University receiving his degree in political science. He then received his Masters and Ph.D. from University of Missouri–St. Louis.

References

1965 births
Living people
American legal scholars
Indiana University alumni
University of Missouri–St. Louis alumni

American political scientists
Eastern Michigan University faculty
HD 217107 c

HD 217107 c is an extrasolar planet approximately 64 light-years away from Earth in the constellation of Pisces (the Fish).  The planet was the second planet to be discovered orbiting the star HD 217107.  HD 217107 c's existence was hypothesized in 1998 due to the eccentricity of the inner planet's orbit and confirmed in 2005 when radial velocity studies of the star indicated another, more distant and massive companion orbiting the star.  The planet has an eccentric orbit lasting on order of a decade.

Detection and discovery
A study of the radial velocity of HD 217107 carried out in 1998 revealed that its motion along the line of sight varied over a 7.1 day cycle, indicating the presence of a planet in orbit around the star.  The planet was designated HD 217107 b, and was found to be somewhat heavier than Jupiter, and orbiting extremely close to the parent star in an orbit with quite a large eccentricity.

Most planets with orbital periods of less than 10 days have almost circular orbits, and its discoverers proposed that the high eccentricity of HD 217107 b's orbit could be due to the gravitational influence of a second planet in the system at a distance of several astronomical units (AU).  Confirmation of the existence of the second planet followed in 2005, and it was designated HD 217107 c.

The parameters of this planet was initially very weakly constrained, with a period in excess of 8 years with a high eccentricity and a minimum mass of approximately two times the mass of Jupiter. Continued observations restrained the plausible solutions substantially, resulting in the current parameters published in 2008.

See also
 HD 217107
 HD 217107 b

References

External links
 
 

Exoplanets discovered in 2005
Giant planets
Pisces (constellation)
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
Face 2 Face (2face Idibia album)

Face 2 Face is the debut album by 2face Idibia.  It was released on May 15, 2004. It became a major hit (sold up to 2 million copies) initially in Idibia's home country of Nigeria, but quickly spread through western and southern Africa, and eventually making an impact in Europe as well.   Its success owed much to lead radio track "African Queen", a guitar ballad with elements of West African folk music and hip-hop.  "Nfana Ibaga" also became a local hit.

Track listing

Nigerian edition
 "Intro"  – 1:06
 "Nfana Ibaga" ("No Problem") – 4:24
 "Ole" ("Thief") ft. Freestyle – 4:49
 "Right Here" – 4:46
 "Holy" (skit) – 0:15
 "U No Holy Pass" – 4:54
 "African Queen" – 4:20
 "Police" (skit) – 0:24
 "Keep On Rockin' " ft. Natives & Lil Seal – 5:43
 "Thank U Lord"  – 4:25
 "Odi Ya" ft. Blackface  – 4:37

South African edition
Released on January 27, 2006, through EMI. It contained the same track list as the Nigerian edition, but with added 6 bonus tracks of remixes and various versions.

2004 debut albums
2face Idibia albums
General Workers Central

The General Workers Central (; CGT), also known as the General Workers Confederation and the General Confederation of Labor, is a national trade union center in Honduras. It is traditionally associated with the National Party of Honduras.

When, in January 2009 two Honduran factories (Hugger and VisionTex) that were part of Nike, Inc.'s supply chain went bankrupt and closed, the CGT of Honduras claimed that Nike bore some of the responsibility for providing terminal compensation, benefits and priority rehiring for 1,800 factory employees.

The CGT is affiliated with the World Confederation of Labor, and hence the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

Trade unions in Honduras
International Trade Union Confederation
Jingjing and Chacha

Jingjing and Chacha (警警 and 察察, a pun on the Chinese word for police, ) are the cartoon mascots of the Internet Surveillance Division of the Public Security Bureau in Shenzhen, People's Republic of China. Debuting on January 22, 2006, they are used to, amongst other things, inform Chinese Internet users what is and is not legal to consult or write on the Chinese Internet. According to the director of the Shenzhen Internet police, "[we published] the image of Internet Police in the form of a cartoon [...] to let all internet users know that the Internet is not a place beyond of law [and that] the Internet Police will maintain order in all online behavior."

The Shenzhen police plan to place images of the two characters on the main page of all Shenzhen websites and bulletin board systems, creating an online 'police presence' that works to remind citizens to monitor their own behavior in accordance with the Chinese law, much as a visible police presence does in the real world. Clicking on the images will take a user to either of the characters' own personal webspace, where Chinese Internet users can learn about the laws and regulations related to Internet, keep up-to-date on the newest Internet policies, and submit questions to Jingjing and Chacha live through the instant messaging service Tencent QQ or through their blogs. In addition to engaging the public on Internet censorship-related issues, they also handle cases relating to computer viruses, computer crimes, and other such matters. As of January 2006, there were six police officers assigned to carry out these duties.

In August 2007, Beijing police announced a similar campaign using animated officers. The Beijing version of the characters will appear every half-hour on 13 of China's top web portals and display messages about Internet laws and conduct.

Criticism
Despite these extra functions, the China Digital Times reported that it was told by an official at the Bureau that the main purpose of Jingjing and Chacha was still just to "intimidate" users, openly reminding them to "self-regulate their online behavior"  (see chilling effect).

See also

Internet in the People's Republic of China
Computer crime
Big mama
Chilling effect (term)
Fuwa (; literally "good-luck dolls"), the mascots of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing
Bing Dwen Dwen and Shuey Rhon Rhon

References

External links
Jing Jing Cha Cha Regulating Google China, YouTube, 15 February 2011
Boss Hua and the Black Box, PRI, Undiscovred Podcast, 9 May 2017

Internet in China
Internet censorship
Chinese mascots
Cartoon mascots
Mascots introduced in 2006
Male characters in advertising
Female characters in advertising
Kiischpelt

Kiischpelt is a commune in northern Luxembourg, in the canton of Wiltz.  The commune's administrative centre is Wilwerwiltz.

Kiischpelt was formed on 1 January 2006 from the former communes of Kautenbach and Wilwerwiltz, both in Wiltz canton. The law creating Kiischpelt was passed on 14 July 2005.

It is the least densely populated commune in Luxembourg.

Populated places
The commune consists of the following villages:

 Kautenbach Section:
 Alscheid
 Kautenbach
 Merkholz
 Koenerhof (lieu-dit)
 Schuttbourg-Château (lieu-dit)
 Schuttbourg-Moulin (lieu-dit)

 Wilwerwiltz Section:
 Enscherange
 Lellingen
 Pintsch
 Wilwerwiltz

Population

Footnotes

External links
 

 
Towns in Luxembourg
Communes in Wiltz (canton)
Aaron Francisco

Aaron Francisco (born July 5, 1983) is a former American football safety. He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at BYU.

He was also a member of the Carolina Panthers, Indianapolis Colts and Detroit Lions.

Early years
Aaron Francisco attended Kahuku High School in Kahuku, Hawai'i (Oahu), and was an All State and All Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) selection as a senior. Francisco helped to lead Kahuku to their first State Championship in 2000.

College career
He recorded 88 tackles (43 solo) as a senior in 2004 at BYU. He finished his career with 330 tackles (167 solo) and seven interceptions and was named first-team All-Mountain West Conference selection as a junior in 2003.

Professional career

Arizona Cardinals 
Francisco signed with the Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2005. Francisco was famously defending Santonio Holmes on the Steelers' game winning touchdown in the 2008 Super Bowl, a play which made the cover of Sports Illustrated.

Detroit Lions 
Francisco signed with the Detroit Lions on August 17, 2011. He was released by the Lions on September 3, 2011.

Tennessee Titans
Francisco signed a one-year deal with the Tennessee Titans on July 20, 2012. He was waived by the Titans on August 31, 2012.

References

External links
Tennessee Titans bio
BYU Cougars football bio 

1983 births
Living people
Players of American football from Hawaii
American football safeties
BYU Cougars football players
Arizona Cardinals players
Indianapolis Colts players
Carolina Panthers players
Detroit Lions players
Tennessee Titans players
Franciszek Żmurko

Franciszek Żmurko (18 July 1859, Lviv – 9 October 1910, Warsaw) was a Polish realist painter. Żmurko began drawing lessons as a young boy in his hometown with the painter Franciszek Tepa. As an adolescent he relocated to Kraków to study at the Academy of Fine Arts where he took lessons from Professor Jan Matejko. In 1877 Żmurko moved to Vienna, Austria where he was accepted at the Vienna Academy, but left soon thereafter to study under Alexander von Wagner in Munich. Żmurko returned to Kraków in 1880 and then moved to Warsaw in 1882 where he remained until his death in 1910.

Notable works
 Zygmunt August i Barbara
 Zuzanna i starcy, 1879
 Z rozkazu padyszacha, 1881
 Nubijczyk, 1884
 Portret kobiety z wachlarzem, 1884
 Widzenie Fausta, 1890
 Kazimierz Wielki i Esterka
 Portret kobiety z wachlarzem i papierosem, 1891
 Autoportret z paletą, 1895
 Portret młodej kobiety, 1896
 Studium do obrazu "Laudamus feminam", c. 1900
 Półakt kobiecy, c. 1900
 Una donna
 Czarne warkocze, 1907

Selected works

See also 
 Wawrzyniec Żmurko, mathematician, father of Franciszek

External links

Gallery at Wikimedia Commons
Selection of Works
Biography at Tom Podl Collection

19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
20th-century Polish painters
20th-century Polish male artists
1859 births
1910 deaths
Polish male painters
Painters from Austria-Hungary
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the Russian Empire
Kasota limestone

Kasota limestone or simply, Kasota stone, also called Mankato stone, is a dolomitic limestone found in southern Minnesota, especially near the Minnesota River and its tributaries. This sedimentary rock is part of the Oneota Dolomite of southern Minnesota and is approximately 450 million years old (lower Ordovician Period). This particular limestone is rich in dolomite and magnesium, making it resistant to weathering, and it is thus widely used as a building material. Its name is taken from Kasota Township where the stone has been quarried.

Buildings
 Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, in Washington, DC.
 Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Springfield, IL, consecrated in 1928.
 Hesburgh Library, Notre Dame, IN, opened in 1963.
 United States Courthouse, Davenport, IA, completed in 1933.
 Minnesota State University, Mankato, most of the buildings on the original Wilson campus (Main in 1869) and the Highland campus, including the new campus signs, Preska and Sears Halls.
 "Kasota Building" Minneapolis (Gateway District). The building was demolished in an Urban Renewal act during the late 1950s.
 Target Field, the home of the Major League Baseball Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 University of St. Thomas's Minneapolis campus, Minneapolis, MN.
 Scoville Memorial Library (now Scoville Hall) of Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, designed by Patton and Fisher of Chicago.
 Minnesota State Capitol interior walls, St. Paul, MN, completed in 1905.
 Gustavus Adolphus College's original "Old Main" building (St. Peter, MN, USA), completed in 1876.
 Liberty Memorial and National World War I Museum, Kansas City, MO.
 Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, PA, completed 1928.
 PNC Park, the home of the Major League Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
 Berkshire Block, exterior, Superior, WI.
 Alan I W Frank House external facade; designed by Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer in 1939.
 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel building, Milwaukee, WI, completed in 1924.
 Sterling Memorial Library floor of the main entrance hall, or "nave".

Gallery

References

External links
Minnesota River Virtual Tour

Geologic formations of Minnesota
Limestone
M Scow

The M Scow, also called the M-Scow and the M-16 Scow,  is a Canadian/American sailing dinghy that was designed by Johnson Boat Works and Melges Boat Works as a one-design racer and first built in 1950.

Production
The design was built by Tanzer Industries in Dorion, Quebec, Canada as well as by Windward Boatworks in Middleton, Wisconsin United States and Melges Performance Sailboats in Zenda, Wisconsin, also in the United States, but it is now out of production.

Design
The M Scow is a recreational sailboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig with tapered or untapered aluminum or wooden spars. The hull is a reverse sheer scow design, with dual internally-mounted rudders controlled by a tiller and a dual retractable bilgeboards. It displaces .

The boat has a draft of  with a bilgeboard extended. It can be transported on a trailer.

For sailing the design was originally equipped with end-boom sheeting to a mainsheet traveler, mainsail and jib windows for improved visibility. It also has a boom vang and Cunningham, barber haulers, and a jib traveler.

The dual rudders, rotating mast and the mainsheet traveler were done away with in a 1999 redesign. The hull and rigging were also changed to the MC Scow hull and rigging designs. In the 2020 the MC Scow remained in production, while the M Scow was no longer offered for sale.

The design has a Portsmouth Yardstick racing average handicap of 89.3 and is normally raced with a crew of two sailors.

Operational history
In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote, "the M-16 scow is raced on the East Coast, in the Southeast,
and in the Southwest, but most boats are found in the Midwest ... limiting specifications are issued by the Inland Lake Yachting Association, which holds a championship regatta with 60 to 90 competitors."

See also
List of sailing boat types

Similar boats
Melges 17

References

External links

Dinghies
Scows
1950s sailboat type designs
Two-person sailboats
Sailboat type designs by Johnson Boat Works
Sailboat type designs by Melges Boat Works
Sailboat types built by Tanzer Industries
Sailboat types built by Windward Boatworks
Sailboat types built by Melges Performance Sailboats
Washington Canal (New Jersey)

The Washington Canal, in Sayreville, New Jersey, is a waterway connecting the South River with the Raritan River, bypassing several loops at the mouth of the former.

It was chartered in 1823 to reduce the distance and hence travel time along the South River from South River, New Jersey (then known as Washington) to the Raritan River, and built about 1824–1825.

During Hurricane Sandy, the area around the Washington Canal suffered surges up to 14 feet above flood stage. Nearly all homes became uninhabitable, and more than 30 lost their foundations.

References

Canals in New Jersey
Geography of Middlesex County, New Jersey
Canals opened in 1825
Sayreville, New Jersey
Antonio Longo

Antonio Longo may refer to:

 Antonio Longo (painter) (1740-1820) - also priest, born in Varena, Italy 
 Antonio Longo, former member of the music group Taking Back Sunday
Soviet kobzars

Soviet kobzars were stylised performers on the bandura created to replace the traditional authentic kobzari who had been wiped out in the 1930s. These performers were often blind and although some actually had contact with the authentic kobzari of the previous generation, many received formal training in the Folk conservatories by trained musicians and played on contemporary chromatic concert factory made instruments. 

Their repertoire was primarily made up of censored versions of traditional kobzar repertoire and focused on stylized works that praised the Soviet system and Soviet heroes. Most of this music lost its traditional folk characteristics such as modal tunings, traditional folk melodic embellishments, playing style etc.

The group includes performers such as Yevhen Adamtsevych, Petro Huz, and Yehor Movchan.

See also 
 Persecuted bandurists

References 

Soviet culture
Kobzarstvo
Ukrainian folk music
Krakowski

Krakowski ( ; feminine: Krakowska; plural: Krakowscy) is a Polish surname. It is a toponymic surname referring to the city of Kraków and environs. It appears in various forms in other languages.

Related surnames

People 
 Kolowrat-Krakowsky, historic family from Central Europe
 Count Sascha Kolowrat-Krakowsky
 Feldmarschall Johann Karl, Graf von Kolowrat-Krakowsky
 Alois Josef Krakovský z Kolovrat (1759–1833), Czech Catholic archbishop
 Andrzej Krakowski (born 1946), Polish-American filmmaker
 Emilia Krakowska (born 1940), Polish actress
 Jane Krakowski (born 1968), American actress
 Joe Krakauskas (1915–1960), Canadian baseball player
 Serhiy Krakovskyi (born 1960), Ukrainian footballer
 Solomon Krakovsky (1922–2016), American actor better known as Steven Hill
 Shmuel Krakowski (1926–2018), Polish-Israeli historian
 Wolf Krakowski (born 1947), Canadian Yiddish-speaking musician

Other
 Krakowska, type of Polish sausage (kielbasa)
 Obwarzanek krakowski, braided ring-shaped bread
 Galeria Krakowska, shopping mall in Kraków
 Gazeta Krakowska, largest regional daily newspaper in Kraków
 Opera Krakowska
 Krakowska Street in Bydgoszcz

See also
 
 
 Krakouer (disambiguation)
 Kraków County (powiat krakowski), an administrative division adjoining Kraków in southern Poland

Polish-language surnames
Polish toponymic surnames
Nocello

Nocello is a walnut flavored liqueur from Italy. It is produced by the Toschi Vignola s.r.l. company of Savignano sul Panaro, Province of Modena, Emilia-Romagna, Italy. The product originated in Emilia-Romagna. It is labeled "Imitation Liqueur" in the United States and is 24% alcohol by volume. The liqueur is sweet with a rounded and balanced walnut flavour with vanilla tones. Nocello is similar in taste to Frangelico. In 2004 Nocello was awarded a gold medal at the IWSC (International Wine and Spirit Competition, UK) competition for nut liquors. Similar liqueurs have "been produced since medieval times and used as medicine".

See also

 Nocino
 List of liqueurs

References

External links
Toschi official website

Italian liqueurs
Cuisine of Emilia-Romagna
Nut liqueurs
William Newell

William Newell is the name of:
 William Newell (actor) (1894–1967), American actor
 William A. Newell (1817–1901), American physician and politician, Governor of New Jersey and Washington Territory
 William E. Newell (died 1976), electronics engineer and author
 William Wells Newell (1839–1907), American folklorist
 William Newell (MP) for Clitheroe (UK Parliament constituency)
 William Newell (rower) (born 1988), American rower
Sylvain Côté

Sylvain Côté (born January 19, 1966) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who spent 19 seasons in the NHL, the majority of them with the Washington Capitals. He also played for the Hartford Whalers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Blackhawks and Dallas Stars.

Biography
Côté was born in Quebec City, Quebec, but grew up in Duberger, Quebec. As a youth, he played in the 1978 and 1979 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Quebec City, and played with his brother in the 1979 event. 

Côté was all-Star selection as a defenceman in the  1986 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championships He was originally selected by Hartford Whalers in the first round (#11 overall) of the 1984 NHL Entry Draft. He was a member of the 2000 Dallas team that went to the Stanley Cup Finals.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

See also
List of NHL players with 1000 games played

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Binghamton Whalers players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Dallas Stars players
French Quebecers
Hartford Whalers draft picks
Hartford Whalers players
Hull Olympiques players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Quebec Remparts players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Washington Capitals players
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
William Phelps

William Phelps may refer to:

Bill Phelps (1934–2019), Lieutenant Governor of Missouri
William Phelps (colonist) (1599–1672), one of the founders of Windsor, Connecticut
William Phelps (priest) (1797–1867), Church of England cleric
William E. Phelps (1835–?), American politician from Illinois
William F. Phelps (1822–1907), educational pioneer and author
William H. Phelps Sr. (1875–1965), American ornithologist and businessman.
William H. Phelps Jr. (1902–1988), Venezuelan ornithologist and businessman.
William J. Phelps (1808–1883), Illinois legislator
William Lyon Phelps (1865–1943), American author and critic
William Preston Phelps (1848–1917), American landscape painter
William Wallace Phelps (1826–1873), United States Representative from Minnesota
William Walter Phelps (1839–1894), United States Representative from New Jersey
W. W. Phelps (Mormon) (1792–1872), early convert and leader in the Latter Day Saint movement
M. William Phelps (born 1968), American crime writer and investigative journalist
East Infection

East Infection is currently the only EP by Gogol Bordello, released in 2005 by Rubric Records. Released prior to the album Gypsy Punks, it consists of leftover tracks from that album's sessions.

The title track remains a live favourite. "Ave. B" was rerecorded as "Avenue B" for Gypsy Punks, and "Strange Uncles From Abroad" was rerecorded as "My Strange Uncles From Abroad" for Super Taranta! "Copycat" is also notable for being the band's first song in the dub style. "Mala Vida" is a cover of a song by Mano Negra, and "Madagascar-Roumania" incorporates a traditional Boyash folk song, "Tu Jésty Fáta" (standard Romanian: "Tu Esti Fata").

Track listing
All songs by Eugene Hütz. All music by Eugene Hütz and Gogol Bordello, except "Mala Vida" (Mano Negra) and "Tu Jésty Fáta" (Romanian folk song).

Enhanced Element:
"Never Young Again" - Video by Dimon.

Personnel
Eugene Hutz – Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Drums on Track 4
Sergey Ryabtsev – Violin, Backing Vocals
Yuri Lemeshev – Accordion, Backing Vocals
Oren Kaplan – Guitar, Backing Vocals
Rea Mochiach – Bass
Eliot Ferguson – Drums
Pamela Jintana Racine – Percussion
Elizabeth Sun – Percussion

Additional musicians
Andra Ursuta – Vocals on track 1 and 6
Pedro Erazo – Backing Vocals on track 3
Ori Kaplan – Saxophone on track 5

2005 debut EPs
Gogol Bordello albums
Rubric Records EPs
albums produced by Steve Albini
Chernihiv kobzars

The Chernihiv kobzari were grouped around the city of Mena, in the Chernihiv Oblast of northeastern Ukraine. Outstanding members of this group were Pavlo Bratytsia, Andriy Beshko, Prokop Dub, Luka Dumenko, A. Haydenko, Petro Heras'ko, Pavlo Kulyk, Tereshko Parkhomenko, Ivan Romanenko, Andriy Shut, Petro Siroshtan, Demian Symonenko, Petro Tkachenko, Semen Vlasko and Semen Zezulia.

The style of playing the bandura used by Chernihiv kobzari became the foundation of the Kyiv academic bandura tradition (Kyiv academic style).

References

Kobzarstvo
Ukrainian musical groups
Confederation of Honduran Workers

The Confederation of Honduran Workers (, CTH) is the largest national trade union center in Honduras. It was formed in 1964. The CTH is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

History
The CTH was formed ten years after the legalization of trade unions in Honduras after a successful strike in 1954. In 1964, ORIT sponsored the creation of CTH, which received financial support from the United States. The CTH supported the regime of Oswaldo López Arellano during the Football War in 1969. In 1971 the CTH promoted the creation of a coalition government of Honduras' two dominant political parties under president Ramón Ernesto Cruz of the National Party of Honduras. This government failed, and when López Arellano returned to power in a military coup amidst social crisis in December 1972, CTH became an important part of his power base.

References

Trade unions in Honduras
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions established in 1964