alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Company (novella)

Company is a novella by Samuel Beckett, written in English and published by Calder Publishing in 1979. It was translated into French by the author and published by Les Éditions de Minuit in 1980.

Together with Ill Seen Ill Said and Worstward Ho, it was collected in the volume Nohow On in 1989. It is one of Beckett's "closed space" stories. 

In it, a man lies on his back in the dark, musing about the nature of existence and in particular, his own life. While there are several reminiscences about the narrator's own life (and these seem to have an autobiographical air about them), the main concern seems to be that of the paradox of consciousness itself and the nature of reality. If one is conscious about oneself and comments on the self from within the self, then where is the true location of the self? Is the mind that examines the self the true "self" or is the "self" that is the subject of mind the true self. The mind can set itself aside from and examine the body that houses it, the presumed "soul" contained somewhere within it, or indeed any other manifestation of self that the mind cares to focus on. Company seems to ask: "what is the locus of the self and how should a person proceed in relation to that amorphous and dynamic entity?" This relates to Plato's paradox of the third man argument - in which a third self (and then another, and another ad infinitum) is required to explain how a man and the form of man are both man, and so on.

Company illustrates clearly the dilemma of the modern 20th century human, an existential crisis in which God is dead and life's "purpose" seems entirely arbitrary. Beckett's solution in Company is to suggest that a plain acceptance of one's temporality is needed in order properly to function. However, far from being hopeless, such a life is hopeful in that its design is one's own responsibility and not that of some god or fate. Company is a call to action for those who accept the hard facts. "Get on with it," might be a fitting summation.

In terms of the prose, Beckett had a crisis in which he realised he could not mimic James Joyce, whose tendency was—like Rabelais and even the later stream-of-consciousness writers—to add and expound and thus emphatically impose his vision on the reader. Beckett decided instead to subtract: to make his prose simple, monolithic and bare—until the sentences resemble aphorisms or existential nostrums. There is some stylistic resemblance to J. P. Donleavy's work The Saddest Summer of Samuel S (1966) in the short sentences and the general eschewing of punctuation such as commas and question marks.

Short stories by Samuel Beckett
1979 British novels
British novellas
Calder Publishing books
Cifra

Cifra may refer to:

 Cifra 3, a classic clock designed by Gino Valle in 1955
 La cifra, a 1789 opera by Antonio Salieri
 CIFRA - González, Raga y Asociados, a Uruguayan polling consultancy
 Antonio Cifra (1584–1629), Italian Baroque composer
 Anita Cifra (born 1989), Hungarian handballer
 Cifra (musical genre) Folkloric music genre from Argentina and Uruguay
 Cifra, a Mexican retail store founded in 1952, now Walmart de México y Centroamérica

See also 
 Cziffra

Italian-language surnames
Oscar Lewis

Oscar Lewis, born Lefkowitz (December 25, 1914 – December 16, 1970) was an American anthropologist. He is best known for his vivid depictions of the lives of slum dwellers and his argument that a cross-generational culture of poverty transcends national boundaries. Lewis contended that the cultural similarities occurred because they were "common adaptations to common problems" and that "the culture of poverty is both an adaptation and a reaction of the poor classes to their marginal position in a class-stratified, highly individualistic, capitalistic society." 
He won the 1967 U.S. National Book Award in Science, Philosophy and Religion for La vida: a Puerto Rican family in the culture of poverty--San Juan and New York.

Early life and education 
Lewis was the son of a rabbi, born 1914 in New York City and raised on a small farm in upstate New York. He received a bachelor's degree in history in 1936 from City College of New York, where he met his future wife and research associate, Ruth Maslow. As a graduate student at Columbia University, he became dissatisfied with the History Department at Columbia. At the suggestion of his brother-in-law, Abraham Maslow, Lewis had a conversation with Ruth Benedict of the Anthropology Department. He switched departments and then received a Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia in 1940. His Ph.D. dissertation on the effects of contact with white people on the Blackfeet Indians was published in 1942.

Career 
Lewis taught at Brooklyn College, and Washington University in St. Louis, and helped to found the anthropology department at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His most controversial book was ‘La Vida’ that chronicled the life of Puerto Rican prostitute, living with her sixth husband, who was raising her children in conditions unimaginable to many middle-class American readers.  He died in New York City of heart failure, at age 55 in 1970, and was buried in New Montefiore Cemetery in West Babylon, Suffolk County, New York.

Books
 High Sierra Country, 1955
 Five Families; Mexican Case Studies in the Culture of Poverty, 1959
 Life in a Mexican Village; Tepoztlán restudied, 1960 [first edition 1951]
 The Children of Sanchez, Autobiography of a Mexican Family, 1961
 Pedro Martinez - A Mexican Peasant and His Family, 1964
 La Vida; A Puerto Rican Family in the Culture of Poverty—San Juan and New York, 1966
 A Death in the Sánchez Family, 1969
 Village Life in Northern India

References

External links
 Oscar Lewis at Library of Congress Authorities — with 18 catalog records

1914 births
1970 deaths
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
National Book Award winners
Brooklyn College faculty
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
City College of New York alumni
Scientists from New York City
20th-century American anthropologists
Patha Bhavana, Santiniketan

Patha Bhavana is an institution of primary and secondary education in Santiniketan, West Bengal, India. Founded by Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore in 1901, starting with only five students, the school is characterized by its philosophy of learning with the heart in closeness to nature without any superficial barriers between teachers and students, as opposed to the strict, repetitive and the rote learning system that was mainstream during Tagore's childhood. Often referred to as an ashram system, initially what started out as this school, later grew into what is now Visva-Bharati University. It is one of the two primary and secondary school affiliated with the Visva-Bharati University; the other being Siksha Satra.

Extracurricular activities
Sahitya Sabhas are literary and musical evenings, usually taking place each Tuesday, in which students share their own literary works, dance, music and short skits among themselves and with the community. The school also presents plays during the annual Rabindra Saptaho, along with all other bodies of the Visva-Bharati University.

Sports are an important part of campus life. There are annual competitions in the areas of music, dance and recitation. Often, professionals in the field of sciences are invited to evenings of discussions of contemporary scientific and social issues, along with the students. There is also a yearly picnic (Barshik Bonobhojon), as well as excursions to parts of West Bengal, including Bardhaman, Malda, Purulia, Chittaranjan etc.

The school has a number of committees such as the Environment Committee ("Paribesh Bibhag"), Health Committee ("Swastho Bibhag"), Justice Committee ("Bichar bibhag"), Food Committee ("Ahar Bibhag"), Literary Committee ("Sahitya Bibhag") etc. that govern and make decisions on matters related to student body. Apart from all this the school has a number of publications. One such publication is the quarterly news-paper "Resonance", which is entirely planned and executed by the senior students of the school.

Notable alumni
 Amartya Sen, Nobel Prize-winning economist
 Arnab, Bangladeshi musician
 Benode Behari Mukherjee, painter and muralist
 Gayatri Devi, Maharani of Jaipur
 Indira Gandhi, Late Prime Minister of India
 Kanika Bandyopadhyay, Rabindrasangeet musician
 Ramkinkar Baij, Sculptor, Fine Arts
 Shantideb Ghosh, Rabindrasangeet singer
 Sudhi Ranjan Das, ex-Chief Justice of India  - one of the first 5 students of Rabindranath Tagore at Patha-Bhavana (Brhmacharyashram).
 Rathindranath Tagore, Founder-Vice Chancellor, Visva Bharati University, Santiniketan
 Pramathanath Bishi, author, educationist, and parliamentarian.
 Shivani, well known Hindi writer and Padma Shri award winner.
 Sujit Barman Roy, former Chief Justice of Orissa High Court

See also
 Birbhum
 Education in India
 Education in West Bengal

References

External links
 

Primary schools in West Bengal
High schools and secondary schools in West Bengal
Visva-Bharati University
Birbhum district
Educational institutions established in 1901
1901 establishments in British India
Boarding schools in West Bengal
La Ferté-Milon

La Ferté-Milon () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France, northern France.

Geography
La Ferté-Milon is situated on the river Ourcq, 27 km southwest of Soissons and 30 km northeast of Meaux. La Ferté-Milon station has rail connections to Meaux and Paris.

Sights
In La Ferté-Milon stand the ruins of an unfinished castle, whose façade was 200 m long and 38 m high. The singular form of the tower walls was probably designed to resist cannons and protect the gate. The façade is preceded by a moat. On the right is a square tower of which two bare walls remain. The top of the ramparts is adorned with machicolation. Access to the town was protected by a former gate of which two towers remain.

Behind the ramparts, two 160 mm cannons from 1909 sit facing towards the valley. One is annotated in Russian with the number 5085.

Population

Personalities
The dramatist Jean Racine (1639–1699) was born in La Ferté-Milon. He was one of the three great playwrights of 17th-century France.

A statue of Racine as a child is located at the bottom of the paved Ruelle des rats. Nearby is a slate-roofed church with a square belfry with four turrets in each corner, one of which serves as a staircase.

See also
 Communes of the Aisne department
 List of medieval bridges in France

References

External links

 La Ferté-Milon

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Dan Bigras

Dan Bigras (born 23 December 1957) is a francophone rock singer and actor from Canada. He has released a number of albums of rock music, beginning with  Ange Animal in 1990.

He is the spokesman of Refuge des Jeunes de Montréal (meaning Refuge of Montreal's youth), an agency to help homeless and at-risk youth. The organisation produces le show du Refuge each year.

Early life
Bigras was born in Montreal, Quebec. He left home at age 16 and began playing rock music in bars.

Career
Bigras was discovered by rock singer Gerry Boulet in 1983. In 1990 he released his first album, Ange Animal. A year later, his song "Un bateau dans une bouteille" was performed as part of the city of Montreal's 350th anniversary celebration. His second album, Tue-Moi, was nominated for a Félix Award.

Bigras worked as an actor in the 30 Vies television series. He was seen nationally in a pair of CBC miniseries dramas about Canadian biker gangs called The Last Chapter (2002), and The Last Chapter II: The War Continues (2002), as Roots Racine, the impetuous leader of the Montreal chapter of the Triple Sixers, a fictional group loosely based on the Hells Angels. These series were produced in English and French. He was nominated for a Genie Award for Best Achievement in Music - Original Song, "L'Astronaute", for the movie Angel's Rage (La Rage de l'ange).

Bigras was also the director of The Ring Within (Le Ring intérieur), a 2002 documentary film about mixed martial arts. The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 23rd Genie Awards in 2003.

His controversial 2014 album, Le sans visage, received mixed reviews. Bigras toured in Quebec that year in support of the album.

Discography
 Ange Animal (1991)
 Tue-moi (1992)
 Les Immortels (1993)
 Le Fou du diable (1995)
 Le Chien (1998)
 2000 et un enfant (1999)
 Bigras 1992/2002 Tout (2003)
 Fou (2005)
 Fan (2009)

Filmography
 J'en suis! (1997)
 Rivière-des-Jérémie (2001) - TV series
 Le ring intérieur (2002)
 Tag - Épilogue (2002) - TV series
 The Last Chapter (2002) - TV miniseries
 The Last Chapter II: The War Continues (2003) - TV miniseries
 Les guerriers (TV-2004)
 Idole instantanée (2005)
 La Rage de l'ange (2006)
 3 saisons (2008)
 30 vies (2010)
 District 31 (2021)

See also
 List of Quebec musicians

References

External links
 
  Dan Bigras official site
  Refuge des Jeunes de Montréal information
  Quebec Info Musique: Dan Bigras
  Esprits Nomades: Dan Bigras

1957 births
Living people
Canadian male singers
Canadian rock singers
French-language singers of Canada
French Quebecers
Singers from Montreal
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
Canadian documentary film directors
Film directors from Montreal
Gunk

Gunk may refer to:
 Gunge, or gunk, an unspecific greasy, filthy substance
 Gunk (mereology), the term in mereology for any whole whose parts all have further proper parts
 Gunk, a Belgian television program and monthly magazine
 Gunk, a line of automotive maintenance products produced by the Radiator Specialty Company
 Shawangunk Ridge, often referred to as "the Gunks"
 Gunk, a character in the comic strip Curtis

See also
 Gunkholing, a boating term referring to a type of cruising in shallow or shoal water
 The Gunk, a 2021 video game
Dusty Diamond's All-Star Softball

Dusty Diamond's All-Star Softball (released in Japan as Softball Tengoku) is a one- or two-player NES video game where players can select various fictional softball players and customize their own team to take to the championship.

Despite the game being a softball game, the rules are more reminiscent of baseball, with the exception of each game played to a maximum of 7 innings (unless extras are needed to break a tie).  Players can choose to play either "fast pitch" or "slow pitch" and assemble their teams from 60 characters, some of whom with noticeable trademarks. For instance:
 Diablo: looks like the devil bats with a club, but runs very slowly.
 Zelda: looks like a witch bats with a broom.
 Mike: skips as he runs.
 Binky: Has the ability to float while playing defense.

The game features 6 different "arenas" to play, each with their own features and ground rules:
 Sandlot: Based on a traditional sandlot, the field has areas with high grass and rocks with can interfere with a live play. To hit a home run, the player only has to hit a ball over the "home run line", not beyond the fence.
 Park: the area beyond the home run line has several park benches are trash cans with can interfere with the play.  
 Cliff: The smallest field. Any ball that rolls under the picket fence in the right field is a ground rule double.
 School: Based on a schoolyard. A home run is scored if a ball goes over the home run line, but if it breaks a window on the school's building, it's an automatic out.
 Island: similar to a professional field, there are 2 small lakes in a foul territory which are out of play.
 Professional (in 2-player mode only, or in 1 player after defeating the computer in the 5 other levels): standard field.  

Players may also choose their team name from a list of 25 names, each from a different letter of the alphabet.

The game also features a mercy rule, with the game ending if someone leads by 10 or more runs after an entire inning is played.

1 Player Game
The player selects a field and attempts to win one game on each field. Upon doing so, the player then faces a difficult all-female team of "un selectable" players called "The Amazons" on the professional field. Defeating the Amazons beats the game.

2 Player game

Players play an "exhibition game" on any one of the 6 available fields.

References

External links

1989 video games
Broderbund games
Baseball video games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Softball mass media
Tonkin House games
Tose (company) games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Sujata (name)

Sujātā () is an Indian popular feminine given name, which means "birth", "from a good family origin" and"origin".

Notable people named Sujata 
 Sujata (milkmaid) Sujata is believed to have given a bowl of milk rice to Buddha, his last meal before enlightenment.  
 Sujata Bhatt (born May 6, 1956), German-Indian poet.
 Sujata Day,  (born June 27, 1984), American-Indian actress, model and screenwriter.
 Sujata Keshavan (born 1961), Indian graphic designer.
 Sujata Manohar (born August 28, 1934), Indian judge and member of the National Human Rights Commission of India.
 Sujata Massey (born 1964), American-British writer.
 Sujata Mohapatra (born June 27, 1968), Indian choreographer and dancer
 Sujata Nahar (born December 12, 1925 – died May 4, 2007), Indian writer.
 Sujata Sridhar  (born December 25, 1961), Indian cricketer.
 Sujata (actress), Bangladeshi film actress.

Notable people named Sujatha 
 Sujatha (actress) (born December 10, 1952 – died April 6, 2011), Indian actress.
 Sujatha Alahakoon  (born March 9, 1959), Sri Lankan politician.
 Sujatha Mohan (born March 31, 1963), Indian singer.
 Sujatha (born May 3, 1935 – died February 27, 2008), Indian writer.
 Sujatha Sivakumar, Indian actress.
 C. S. Sujatha (born May 28, 1965), Indian politician and member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India.

Others
 Sujata and seven types of wives, the unruly daughter-in-law of Anathapindika, a lay-disciple of the Buddha, who later became a slave-wife to her husband . 
 Sujata Bhikkhuni, one of the Buddha's arahant nuns.
 Sujata is a name of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi.

Indian feminine given names
Feminine given names
CKM (magazine)

CKM was a men's magazine published in Poland, Hungary and Serbia. Its Polish title is an acronym for Czasopismo każdego mężczyzny (Every Man's Magazine), Hungarian Céltudatos Kalandvágyó [Férfiak] Magazinja and Serbian Cice, Kola, Medvedi.

History and profile
CKM was established by Marquard Media in 1998. It is a family of cultural semi-erotic monthly magazines for men, focused mainly on entertainment and factography. It encompassed editions in Poland and Hungary. The latter was launched in 1998. Both Polish and Hungarian editions were part of the Marquard Media. There is also a CKM - Serbian edition launched in September 2003.

Piotr Gontowski is the editor-in-chief of the Polish edition.

The written tone is outspoken, provocative, at the same time finding humour and dealing with the most serious issues. The magazine also covers articles on lifestyle topics.

In 2019, CKM was discontinued in print by its publisher, Marquard Media Polska, alongside Polish versions of Playboy, Esquire, Cosmopolitan, Joy and Harper’s Bazaar. The final issue of CKM appeared in December 2019.

International editions
(starting at the accompanying date, or during the accompanying date range)
 Polish (1998-2019), original edition
 Hungarian (1998-2013)
 Serbian (2003-2014)

References

External links
Polish edition (pl)
Hungarian edition (hu)
Serbian edition (sr)

1998 establishments in Poland
Entertainment magazines
Satirical magazines published in Europe
Lifestyle magazines
Magazines established in 1998
Monthly magazines published in Poland
Magazines published in Warsaw
Polish-language magazines
Pornographic men's magazines
Defunct magazines published in Poland
Magazines disestablished in 2019
Suncatcher

A suncatcher or light catcher is a small reflective, refractive, and/or iridescent ornament. It may include glass or nacre pieces and be hung indoors near a window to "catch" sunlight. A suncatcher is like the optical equivalent of a wind chime. Some designs are simple and abstract with perhaps some mobile-like chained elements, while more complex designs often evoke flora or fauna. Many designs combine suncatchers with wind chimes.

Suncatchers may be mass-produced or handmade, and vary in simplicity of design from an arts-and-crafts project to a professionally handmade glass sculpture.

See also
Dreamcatcher
Stained glass
Sundial

References

Glass art
Table for One

Table for One is the debut solo album by British singer-songwriter Darren Hayman.  It was released by The Track & Field Organisation in 2006. The cover art and the title track are inspired by Cafe Rodi, in Blackhorse Lane, Walthamstow, London.

Track listing
 "Caravan Song" – 3:11
 "The English Head" – 4:42
 "Perfect Homes" – 3:33
 "That's Not What She's Like" – 3:43
 "Grey Hairs" – 3:44
 "You Chose Me" – 4:11
 "The National Canine Defence League" – 4:44
 "The Protons and the Neutrons" – 3:52
 "Doug Yule's Velvet Underground" – 5:40
 "Everything's Wrong All the Time" – 3:59
 "A Wasted Year" – 4:53
 "Table for One" – 4:22

References

2006 debut albums
Darren Hayman albums
KGF School

KGF School is a combined primary school and high school campus in Kolar Gold Fields, India. It was founded by the John Taylor and Sons Company in 1899 or 1900 to educate the children of European gold mine staff. Initially, only European children were admitted. Eventually, admission was opened up to some Anglo-Indian and even later Indian children, but they were segregated from the European children.

By the 1970s, the school mostly served local children, and there were enough students that the primary and secondary schools were split into separate buildings. The primary school became known as Parkinson Memorial, and the high school was called J.K. Lindsay Memorial. In the 1990s, the schools were merged back onto the main campus. Due to the closure of gold mining operations in the area, the school declinedover the subsequent years to the point of almost closing. In 2009, a group of alumni founded the KGF Foundation and fundraised to keep the school open.

References 

Schools in Kolar district
40th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

The 40th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented Nova Scotia between August 22, 1933, to June 20, 1937.

Division of seats
There were 30 members of the General Assembly, elected in the 1933 Nova Scotia general election.

List of members

Former members of the 40th General Assembly

References

Terms of the General Assembly of Nova Scotia
1933 establishments in Nova Scotia
1937 disestablishments in Nova Scotia
20th century in Nova Scotia
Harriet Sohmers Zwerling

Harriet Sohmers Zwerling (March 26, 1928 – June 21, 2019) was an American writer and artist's model.

Biography
She attended Black Mountain College and lived in Paris in the 1950s as part of the bohemian expatriate scene centered on James Baldwin, with whom she shared space in a literary magazine called New Story.

She translated a novel by the Marquis de Sade for Maurice Girodias' Olympia Press and worked for the International Herald Tribune. In 1959, she moved to New York City and was a part of the literary scene there, publishing stories, (one in the anthology The Bold New Women issued by Fawcett), co-editing the Provincetown Review and working as an artist's model for some of New York's most important painters. She was bisexual and had a few love relationships with women, including María Irene Fornés from 1954 to 1957, and then Susan Sontag until 1958.

In 1963, she married merchant sailor and bohemian Louis Zwerling and had a son, the musician Milo Z. She taught at a school in Greenpoint, Brooklyn for 28 years. In 2003, a collection of her writings, Notes of a Nude Model & Other Pieces, was published. She appears in the documentary Still Doing It about the sex lives of older women.

In 2014, she published Abroad: An Expatriate's Diaries, 1950–1959, a book based on her diaries from that period when she lived in Paris. She also appeared in the documentary Regarding Susan Sontag, which was shown at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2014.

Zwerling died on June 21, 2019, at the age of 91.

References

Further reading
Rollyson, Carl. Susan Sontag: The Making of an Icon, W. W. Norton & Company (2000)
Sontag, Susan. Reborn: Journals and Notebooks 1947–1963, Farrar, Straus and Giroux (2008)
Zwerling, Harriet Sohmers. Notes of a Nude Model, Spuyten Duyvil (2003)
Zwerling, Harriet Sohmers, Abroad: An Expatriate's Diaries, 1950–1959, Spuyten Duyvil (2014)

1928 births
2019 deaths
American short story writers
American artists' models
Bisexual women writers
Black Mountain College alumni
Beat Generation writers
French–English translators
20th-century translators
American bisexual writers
Grateful Dead Download Series Volume 1

Download Series Volume 1 is the first in a series of digital download albums by the rock band the Grateful Dead. It was released on May 3, 2005. The album features the complete show from April 30, 1977, which was the second of a five night run at New York City's Palladium. In addition, in order to fill out the third disc, bonus material is included from the previous night at the same location.

Volume 1 was mastered in HDCD from original 2-track soundboard tapes by Jeffrey Norman. Like others in the Download Series the music is available for download as 128Kbit or 256Kbit MP3s or lossless FLAC-files, all without any
copy-protection.

Critical reception

On AllMusic, Jesse Jarnow said, "Rivaling the spring of 1972 as the most-plundered season in the Grateful Dead's live catalog, the spring of 1977 found the Dead playing at their platonic best. It was during that period that the Dead struck what, for many, remains the perfect balance of tightness and energy of performance... The band's April 30th show at the Palladium – the first release in their downloads series, and the sixth extended release from the spring of 1977, including one box set – has an advantage on the much revered show recorded in Ithaca on May 8th: an actual open-ended jam. A 15-minute "Not Fade Away" veers into deep, melodic abstraction before languidly seguing into Garcia's heart-wrenching ballad "Stella Blue"."

Track listing

Disc one
First set:
"The Music Never Stopped" (John Perry Barlow, Bob Weir) - 7:05
"Bertha" (Robert Hunter, Jerry Garcia) - 6:19
"It's All Over Now" (Bobby Womack) - 8:04
"Deal" (Hunter, Garcia) - 6:11
"Mama Tried" > (Merle Haggard) - 2:38
"Me and My Uncle" (John Phillips) - 3:04
"Peggy-O" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) - 7:46
"Looks Like Rain" (Barlow, Weir) - 9:39
"Mississippi Half Step Uptown Toodeloo" (Hunter, Garcia) - 10:06
"Promised Land" (Chuck Berry) - 4:53

Disc two
Second set:
"Scarlet Begonias" > (Hunter, Garcia) - 9:05
"Fire On The Mountain" > (Hunter, Mickey Hart) - 11:27
"Good Lovin'" (Rudy Clark, Artie Resnick) - 5:47
"Friend Of The Devil" (John Dawson, Hunter, Garcia) - 8:42
"Estimated Prophet" (Barlow, Weir) - 9:01

Disc three
"St. Stephen" > (Hunter, Garcia, Phil Lesh) - 4:34
"Not Fade Away" > (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty) - 14:57
"Stella Blue" > (Hunter, Garcia) - 9:09
"St. Stephen" > (Hunter, Garcia, Lesh) - 0:49
"One More Saturday Night" (Weir) - 5:33
 Encore: "Terrapin Station" (Hunter, Garcia) - 10:20
"Sugaree" (Hunter, Garcia) - 14:18
"Scarlet Begonias" > (Hunter, Garcia) - 9:45
"Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) - 10:17
7 - 9 are bonus tracks from 4/29/77

Personnel
Grateful Dead
 Jerry Garcia – lead guitar, vocals
 Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals
 Keith Godchaux – keyboards
 Mickey Hart – drums
 Bill Kreutzmann – drums
 Phil Lesh – electric bass
 Bob Weir – rhythm guitar, vocals

Production
 Betty Cantor-Jackson – recording
 Jeffrey Norman – mastering

References

External links
 Volume 1 at Dead.net

01
2005 live albums
San Benito River

The San Benito River is a  long river flowing northwesterly between the Diablo Range and the Gabilan Range, on the Central Coast of California. The river begins in southeasternmost San Benito County, California and ends in the extreme northwestern part of the county, where it is tributary to the Pajaro River. The San Benito River is longer than the Pajaro River and it drains more area, although it has proportionally lower flows.

History
Father Juan Crespí, in his expedition in 1772, named the river in honor of San Benito (Spanish)/ Saint Benedict (English), the patron saint of monasticism.

Watershed and Course

The San Benito River drains a  watershed. Tres Pinos Creek is its major tributary. From its headwaters at elevation at  beginning southeast of Santa Rita Peak in the Diablo Range at extreme southern San Benito County, the river flows to Hernandez Reservoir, formed by a dam built in the early 1960s for irrigation supply and flood control. The lake has a storage capacity of . Below the dam, the streambed is mostly dry during the summer, as the Central Coast receives almost all of its rain during the winter. As the river courses north by northwest it passes through the small communities of San Benito, then Paicines, and then Tres Pinos, before eventually reaching Hollister, California where it turns west into the San Juan Valley and follows the northern hills before turning north to its confluence with the Pajaro River, about  upstream from the latter river's outlet in Monterey Bay.

Geology
The surrounding mineral soils come from serpentine which has naturally occurring asbestos. Mining of asbestos, sand, gravel and gypsum has and continues to degrade the watershed. In portions of the river you will find homeless camps, trash, concrete, evidence of mining damage, and the occasional fossil.  California's official state gem, Benitoite, was first discovered in the headwaters of the river. The mineral is named after its county of origin, San Benito County.

Ecology
After restoration of trash removal near the mouth of the San Benito River by the conservation group, CHEER, juvenile steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) returned, indicating that successful spawning and rearing habitat is now present after a 75 year absence. In a 1940 correspondence, California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) stated that San Benito Creek "is a good trout stream in its headwaters" with "considerable runs of sea-run steelhead" in some years. However, 1962 CDFW correspondence stated that the "small sporadic run of steelhead" in the San Benito River "has been largely if not completely eliminated by the construction of the Hernandez Project" southeast of the community of San Benito, California.

See also
 Clear Creek (San Benito River)
 List of rivers of California

References

Columbia Gazetteer of North America

Rivers of Fresno County, California
Rivers of San Benito County, California
Diablo Range
Gabilan Range
Hollister, California
Rivers of Northern California
Tributaries of the Pajaro River
NFCU

NFCU may refer to:

 Navy Federal Credit Union, a credit union based in Virginia
 Nevada Federal Credit Union, a credit union in Nevada
The Jackson Twins

The Jackson Twins (begun November 27, 1950, ended March 24, 1979) was an American comic strip, created by Dick Brooks and distributed by the McNaught Syndicate. Warren Sattler was also a contributing artist for many years to The Jackson Twins.

Concept
The strip was centered on two identical-twin high school teenage girls, Jill and Jan Jackson, and their lives and social adventures in fictional Gardentown. The twins were all-American girl types of that era, trim and pretty, tight with the popular crowd and paired with their (usually) regular boyfriends Wiffie and Nightowl.  Their understanding parents were Jim and Julia, while their annoying younger brother Junior was frequently a target.  When bored with their social mastery, the twins would sometimes swap identities for a while, just to confuse everyone.

Into this halcyonic-to-be vision of American high school came various incarnations of the "A stranger rode into town" motif.  But after a bit of plot arc, all was always restored to the status quo.

The strip hit its peak in the mid-1960s, after which it lost readers from seeming lack of social relevance in more turbulent times and lost newspapers from attempts to remedy the first. Notable, however, was one of the first comic strip or otherwise manifestations of a stalker, in the form of a social misfit type who adored one of the twins from a perpetual distance, only to hire someone to attack the twins just so he could stage a rescue.  The plan didn't work and the Jackson returned to her world and he to his.

Sources

External links 
 Toonopedia entry

American comic strips
1950 comics debuts
1979 comics endings
Comics characters introduced in 1950
Fictional twins
Female characters in comics
Teenage characters in comics
Comics about women
Drama comics
DJ Lord

DJ Lord (born Lord Aswod on March 11, 1975 in Savannah, Georgia, United States), is an American DJ and turntablist. In 1999, DJ Lord joined the hip hop group Public Enemy on its 40th World Tour  replacing Terminator X. Soon after, DJ Lord had his own performance segment within the Public Enemy show. While hip hop has been at the foundation of his career, he also works in the drum and bass arena. His career and the art of turntablism is documented in the DVD, DJ Lord - The Turntablist Chronicles, released in 2004.

In addition to working with Public Enemy, DJ Lord tours solo as well as with Flavor Flav in his solo effort as well as with art exhibition Arts, Beats + Lyrics. He has also performed with rock band Confrontation Camp and TrillBass. In December 2014 he released his first solo album with 2MP (2 Much Posse) entitled “Eat The Rat” on Spit Digital.

DJ Lord was also a member of Prophets of Rage.

DJ Lord performed with Cypress Hill on their West Coast High Tour in Portland, Oregon in March 2019, and also performed a solo DJ set there before the other Cypress Hill members came to the stage.

Battle career highlights
 2004 – DMC U.S. Finalist 
 2004 – DMC Cincinnati Regional Heat Champion 
 2004 – Numark/Guitar Center Southeast Champion 
 2004 – KoolMixx Atlanta Battle Champion 
 2003 – KoolMixx Atlanta Battle Champion 
 2003 – Breaklanta 3 Battle Champion 
 2002 – Breaklanta 1 Battle Champion 
 2002 – Pioneer/Promo Only CDJ1000 CD Turntable Champion 
 2001 – DMC U.S. Finalist 
 2001 – DMC Phoenix Arizona Regional Champion 
 2001 – Guitar Center/Stanton Southeast Battle Champion 
 2000 – Guitar Center/Vestax Southeast Battle Champion 
 2000 – KoolMixx Atlanta Battle Champion

References

External links
  DJ Lord
  Public Enemy

American hip hop DJs
Musicians from Savannah, Georgia
Living people
Musicians from Atlanta
1975 births
Public Enemy (band) members
Prophets of Rage members
Chirgilchin

Chirgilchin, meaning "dance of the air in the heat of the day" or "miracle" in Tuvan, is a group of Tuvan musicians performing traditional Tuvan music. It was established in 1996.

The group consists of Igor Koshkendey, Mongun-ool Ondar, Aldar Tamdyn, and Aidysmaa Koshkendey.  Igor Koshkendey won the Grand Prix of the International Throat Singing Competition in 1998, 2000, and 2002.  He is an expert in the Oidupaa style, a type of kargyraa unique to the singer Vladimir Oidupaa.  Mongun-ool Ondar won the Grand Prix in the 1992 International Throat Singing Competition at age 16.  He is recognized as having mastered six different throat-singing styles and is working on inventing his own.  Mongun-ool is a student of Oleg Kuular.  Aldar Tamdyn is a renowned instrument maker and makes all the instruments the band uses.  Aldar won Best Instrumentalist at the International Folk Music Festival in Tuva.  He is the current director of the National Tuvan Orchestra of Traditional Instruments.  Aidysmaa Koshkendey is the only female member of Chirgilchin and has won many different vocal competitions in Tuva. They collaborated with the avant-garde artist Laurie Anderson on Anderson's album Homeland. Their manager is Alexander Bapa, former member of another Tuvan music group, Huun-Huur-Tu, and brother of Sayan Bapa of this group.

In 2017, they guest performed on "Somos Anormales", a song by Puerto Rican singer Residente. Igor Koshkendey won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Urban Song for his work on "Somos Anormales".

Albums
 The Wolf and the Kid 1996
 Aryskan's Wind 1999
 Ezir-Kara 2002
 Collectible 2005
 Will Teach 2006
 Pictures of Tuva 2008
 Kaldak Khamar 2009

See also
 Tuvan throat singing
 Tuva
 Doshpuluur
 Igil

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20131207135809/http://www.purenaturemusic.com/
 Khoomeige Yoreel Video
 Chirgilchin - Goats Video
 Mongoun-ool Ondar Solo Video
 Chirgilchin - Daglarym Video

Musical groups from Tuva
Musical groups established in 1996
William B. Pine

William Bliss Pine (December 30, 1877August 25, 1942) was an American businessman who served as United States Senator from Oklahoma. Born in Illinois, he moved to Kansas and finally Oklahoma, where he became a prominent businessman and oil producer. As a senator, he was economically conservative, but considered progressive in his agricultural positions. With the onset of the Great Depression, he and many other Republican politicians were turned out of office.

Early life and career
Born in Bluffs, Illinois, Pine graduated from a high school in Naples, Illinois in 1896 and taught school for three years while selling harvesters during the summer. He became a traveling salesman with the D. M. Osborne Company, which took him to Neosho County, Kansas, where he got caught up in oil fever.

He moved to Chanute, Kansas and was employed in the oil producing business; he moved to Oklahoma in 1904 and continued in the oil industry. In 1909 he located in Okmulgee, Oklahoma where he eventually became extensively engaged in the production of oil.

Pine married his high school sweetheart, Laura M. Hamilton in 1912.

He became one of the state's leading independent oil producers and a prominent Okmulgee businessman.

Political career
Pine was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1925, to March 4, 1931; he was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1930, after which he resumed his former business pursuits.

Called a "regular Republican" for his positions on the economy, the senator sided with the "Progressive" part of his party on matters related to agriculture and foreign affairs. He supported protective legislation for the petroleum industry and fought to bring federal road projects to Oklahoma.

In 1924, William Shelly Rogers, the Cyclops of the Tulsa Klan, travelled to Kansas City to pledge the votes of the Klan to Pines' Senate bid. At the time, many Klansmen identified with the policies of the Southern Democrats and crossed party lines for the first time. The Indian Journal charged him as a "Republican Klansman."

The Great Depression virtually destroyed the Republican Party in Oklahoma, one of the reasons Pine was not reelected.

He was an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1934.

Death
Pine died in Okmulgee in 1942; at the time of his death, he was the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate. Interment was in Okmulgee Cemetery.

Bibliography

Inline references

General references 

<li> William B. Pine Collection at the Carl Albert Center
<li> 

       

1877 births
1942 deaths
People from Scott County, Illinois
American people of English descent
Republican Party United States senators from Oklahoma
Oklahoma Republicans
Pine family
Harlem Globetrotters (video game)

Harlem Globetrotters is a sports video game published by GameTek for MS-DOS compatible operating systems in 1990 and the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1991. The player  controls the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. A Sega Genesis conversion was planned but never released.

Gameplay
Unlike most other basketball video games, there is only an exhibition mode in this game where the player can play as either the Harlem Globetrotters or their long-time rivals, the Washington Generals. The player can even pull down the referee's pants or trip the ref when a free throw has been called when playing as the Harlem Globetrotters.

References

1990 video games
Basketball video games
DOS games
Cancelled Sega Genesis games
Cultural depictions of the Harlem Globetrotters
Video games based on real people
Nintendo Entertainment System games
North America-exclusive video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Sean Carlow

Sean Carlow (born 13 March 1985) is an Australian former competitive figure skater. He is a three-time Australian national champion, from the 2005–06 season to 2007–08.

Personal life
Sean Carlow was born on 13 March 1985 in Sydney, Australia. He is the son of Liz Cain and nephew of Peter Cain, who competed together for Australia in pair skating at the 1980 Winter Olympics. He is the cousin of American figure skater Ashley Cain.

Career
Carlow competed mainly in single skating but also appeared as a pair skater early in his career. He and Wafa Asmar won the 2001 Australian novice pairs' title.

Carlow appeared on the ISU Junior Grand Prix series from 2000 to 2003. His senior international debut came at the 2003 Four Continents Championships, where he finished 17th. He won the bronze medal at the 2003 Merano Cup.

In the 2005–06 season, Carlow became the Australian national senior champion for the first time and placed 12th at the 2006 Four Continents. He finished 13th at the 2007 Four Continents.

Carlow won his third consecutive national title in the 2007–08 season. He was unable to compete at the 2008 Four Continents due to a groin injury and ended his competitive career at the 2008 World Championships.

Ferry disaster
On 28 March 2007, Carlow was injured in the Sydney Harbour fatal ferry crash where four people died. He saved the life of his mother, whose shin was severed in the accident, by diving into the water and holding on to her until rescuers arrived.

Programs

Competitive highlights

References

External links
 
 

Australian male single skaters
Living people
1985 births
Figure skaters from Sydney
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Party Music

Party Music is the fourth studio album by American hip hop group The Coup. It was originally released on 75 Ark on November 6, 2001. It was re-released on Epitaph Records in 2004.

Album cover controversy
The original cover of the album, created in June 2001 depicted Boots Riley and Pam the Funkstress destroying the twin towers of the World Trade Center using what appeared to be a detonator. The apparent detonator was actually an electronic tuner. The album was originally scheduled for release in September of that year, but after the September 11 attacks, the band decided to postpone the album's release until November, so they could create new cover art.

In a 2001 interview with Seattle newspaper The Stranger, Boots Riley spoke about his fight to keep the album cover following the events of September 11:

Critical reception
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 85 based on 11 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

Spin included it on the "20 Best Albums of 2001" list.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

The Coup
 Boots Riley – vocals, claps, snaps, claves, synthesizer, drum programming, production, recording
 Pam the Funkstress – turntables

Additional musicians
 Mike Tiger – synthesizer (1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11), clavinet (3, 7, 8, 11), piano (4, 6, 8, 10, 12), keyboard bass (9, 12), organ (12)
 David James – guitar (1, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12)
 Martin Luther – vocals (2, 3, 5, 11)
 Elijah Hassan – bass guitar (2, 4, 7, 10)
 Guy Hubbard – whistle (3)
 Keith McArthur – bass guitar (3, 8)
 T-Kash – vocals (4, 9)
 Alisha Calhoun – violin (4)
 M1 – vocals (5)
 Stick – vocals (5)
 Tahir – keyboards (5), drum programming (5), production (5)
 Lenon Honor – vocals (6, 12)
 Funkyman – vocals (6, 7)
 Keneice – vocals (8, 10)
 Josh Jones – congas (10), bells (10)

Technical personnel
 Bob Brown – recording
 Matt Kelley – recording, mixing
 Tony Dawsey – mastering
 Victor Hall – cover image
 Brandon Arnovick – package design

References

External links
 

2001 albums
The Coup albums
75 Ark albums
Epitaph Records albums
Old Ground

Old Ground is an album released by Seven Nations, at that time known as Clan na Gael, in 1995.

Track listing
Colonel Fraser/The Big Parcel/Elzik's Farewell (3:34)
No Reason (4:06)
The Pound a Week Rise (4:42)
Scream (4:47)
Trumpan/Clare Jig/The Gaitha/Fiddlehead (6:22)
God (4:10)
Canadee-i-o (7:14)
Campbell's Farewell to Redcastle/Christo Wraps the Reichstag/The Kilt is My Delight/Maggie's Pancakes (5:05)
Green (4:14)
Ye Jacobites by Name/The Rights of Man (4:23)
Men of Argyll/Old Ground (5:10)

Seven Nations (band) albums
1995 albums
San Juan National Forest

The San Juan National Forest is a U.S. National Forest covering over 1,878,846 acres (2,935.7 sq mi, or 7,603.42 km²) in western Colorado. The forest occupies land in Archuleta, Conejos, Dolores, Hinsdale, La Plata, Mineral, Montezuma, Rio Grande, San Miguel and San Juan Counties. It borders the Uncompahgre National Forest to the north and the Rio Grande National Forest to the east.  The forest covers most of the southern portion of the San Juan Mountains west of the Continental Divide. The forest contains two alpine wilderness areas; the Weminuche and South San Juan, as well as the Piedra Area.
The Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad passes through the National Forest.

The name of the forest comes from the San Juan River, which was originally called the Rio San Juan, after Saint John the Baptist (San Juan Bautista in Spanish).

History

Theodore Roosevelt created the forest by proclamation on June 3, 1905. Forest headquarters are located in Durango, Colorado. There are local ranger district offices in Bayfield, Dolores, and Pagosa Springs. President Barack Obama designated part of the forest as Chimney Rock National Monument by proclamation on September 21, 2012.

Wilderness areas
There are three officially designated wilderness areas lying within San Juan National Forest that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. All of them extend partially into neighboring National Forests (as indicated).
 Lizard Head Wilderness (partly in Uncompahgre NF)
 South San Juan Wilderness (mostly in Rio Grande NF)
 Weminuche Wilderness (partly in Rio Grande NF)
 Hermosa Creek Wilderness (all on San Juan National Forest)

See also 
 416 Fire
 List of largest United States National Forests
 List of U.S. National Forests

References

External links 

 San Juan National Forest (United States Forest Service)

 
National Forests of Colorado
National Forests of the Rocky Mountains
Colorado Western Slope
Protected areas of Archuleta County, Colorado
Protected areas of Conejos County, Colorado
Protected areas of Dolores County, Colorado
Protected areas of Hinsdale County, Colorado
Protected areas of La Plata County, Colorado
Protected areas of Mineral County, Colorado
Protected areas of Montezuma County, Colorado
Protected areas of Rio Grande County, Colorado
Protected areas of San Miguel County, Colorado
Protected areas of San Juan County, Colorado
Protected areas established in 1905
1905 establishments in Colorado
Parks in Archuleta County, Colorado
Paperboys (film)

Paperboys is a 2001 documentary film by American director Mike Mills.

The 41-minute film, produced by Andy Spade, profiles six paperboys from Stillwater, Minnesota. They invite Mills into their homes, show him their personal effects, and answer questions about their lives and the future of paperboys. Parents weigh in on the benefits of their children's job and share thoughts on how the city has changed over the years. Mills's camera follows the boys on their routes, and the elegiac footage is accented with contemporary music.

External links
 
Paperboys at the Palm Pictures website

Child labor in the United States
American documentary films
2001 films
2001 documentary films
Documentary films about children
Documentary films about newspaper publishing
Films shot in Minnesota
Films directed by Mike Mills
Stillwater, Minnesota
Documentary films about Minnesota
2000s English-language films
2000s American films