alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Marcus Bourne Huish

Marcus Bourne Huish (25 November 1843 – 4 May 1921) was an English barrister, writer and art dealer.

He was the son of Marcus Huish of Castle Donington and his wife Margaret Jane Bourne.  His mother died in 1847 and in 1849 his father remarried Frances Sarah Darwin, daughter of Sir Francis Sacheverel Darwin. Bourne was the editor of The Art Journal from 1881 to 1892 and was the first managing director of the Fine Art Society. He was a Japanophile and was given the honour of Chevalier of the Order of the Sacred Treasure. He was the Honorary Librarian of the Japan Society of the UK.

Books

References

External links
 Biography for: Marcus Bourne Huish at www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060329044242/http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/071030/0710309163.HTM
 
 

1843 births
1921 deaths
English art collectors
Collectors of Asian art
English barristers
19th-century English people
English orientalists
People from Castle Donington
Paea

Pāʻea is a commune in the suburbs of Papeʻete in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the southern Pacific Ocean. Pāʻea is located on the island of Tahiti, in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 13,021.

Tahiti's west coast freeway runs through Pāʻea and ends in Teahupoʻo down south. Going northbound would take drivers toward Papeʻete.

The area of Pāʻea was first settled by Polynesian explorers. Captain James Cook had arrived in 1769. Pāʻea was part of the Kingdom of Tahiti until France claimed the islands of French Polynesia. The Faaa International Airport was built in 1962 and opened later on. The now defunct Air Moorea's flight 1121 crashed while it was flying to Moʻorea. Close to where the crash site is located lies a rock with the names of those people killed in the accident.

Moʻorea is north of Pāʻea and is seen as a gray mound sticking out of the Pacific Ocean. Mount Orohena is a major mountain nearby measuring 7,330 feet tall.

Geography

Climate
Pāʻea has a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification Af). The average annual temperature in Pāʻea is . The average annual rainfall is  with December as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in March, at around , and lowest in July, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Paea was  on 19 March 1998; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 30 August 1976.

Population

See also
Faʻaʻā

References

Communes of French Polynesia
The Killer Department

The Killer Department: Detective Viktor Burakov's Eight-Year Hunt for the Most Savage Serial Killer in Russian History is a non-fiction book detailing the manhunt, capture and subsequent conviction of Russian serial killer Andrei Chikatilo. Written by Robert Cullen (at the time a foreign reporter covering issues relating to the Soviet Union and Russia for The New Yorker magazine), the book was released in 1993.

The Killer Department was made into a feature film titled Citizen X in 1995.

Overview
The hardcover overview from amazon.com says: "obsessed with finding the killer, faced formidable odds-among them the maze of the Soviet system".

References

External links 
 Contemporary news article detailing the release of The Killer Department 
 The Killer Department at goodreads.com

1993 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books adapted into films
Non-fiction books about serial killers
The American Embassy

The American Embassy is an American drama series that aired on Fox from March to April 2002. The series was created by James D. Parriott, and executive produced by Danny DeVito.

Synopsis
The series follows the personal and professional life of Emma Brody (played by Arija Bareikis), a young woman from the United States who entered the U.S. Foreign Service to get away from her dysfunctional life in Toledo, Ohio. Assigned to the U.S. Embassy in London as a vice consul, she is faced with new dilemmas that arise out of the challenging work of a Foreign Service Officer, as well as the personal issues that caused her to seek out the job in the first place.

The show was broadcast in 2002 and touched on many sensitive issues regarding terrorism and post-9/11 American foreign policy. One episode was dedicated to the effects of racial profiling in which British and American personnel investigate a London mosque. Another episode touched on the effects of terrorist attacks after the embassy is hit by a car bomb. Lighter story lines focused on Brody's relationship with her London roommate, her younger sister in America, CIA agent Doug Roach, and Brody's budding romance with a British Lord.

Cast
Arija Bareikis as Emma Brody
David Cubitt as Doug Roach
Jonathan Cake as Jack Wellington
Helen Carey as Janet Westerman
Jonathan Adams as Elque Polk
Michael Cerveris as Gary Forbush 
Davenia McFadden as Carmen Jones 
Reiko Aylesworth as Liz Shoop
Nicholas Irons as James Wellington

Episodes

Cancellation
The show was canceled by Fox after only 4 episodes being broadcast. A total of six episodes were produced, and all six episodes were aired by the Seven Network in Australia. Although both set and filmed in Britain, the series has never aired in the United Kingdom.

References

External links
 
 

2002 American television series debuts
2002 American television series endings
2000s American drama television series
English-language television shows
Television shows set in London
Fox Broadcasting Company original programming
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Ernest Brown

E(a)rnest (or Ernie) Brown(e) may refer to:

Politicians
Ernest Brown (British politician) (1881–1962), British politician
Ernest M. Brown (1890–1961), member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
Ernest S. Brown (1903–1965), U.S. Senator from Nevada
Earnest Brown Jr. (born 1970), American jurist and politician in Arkansas

Sportspeople
Ernest Brown (basketball) (born 1979), American basketball player
Ernest Brown (coach) (1872–1905), American football player and coach with the Georgia Bulldogs
Ernie Brown (American football) (born 1971), American football defensive end
Earnest Brown IV (born 1999), American football defensive end

Others
Ernest Brown (dancer) (1916–2009), African American tap dancer
Ernest William Brown (1866–1938), British mathematician and astronomer
Ernie Lively (Ernest Wilson Brown Jr., 1947–2021), American actor
Andante ticket

Andante is a public transport ticketing system used in and around Porto, Portugal. 
It started operation in November 2002 at Metro do Porto stations and is now a cross-network ticket used on the Porto Metro, selected bus and train routes and the Funicular dos Guindais cable railway.

Two types of card are currently in use:
Occasional or Azul (blue): This card is a rechargeable ticket intended for occasional riders, and contains a small, flexible memory card within the laminated ticket. The card has an estimated life-span of about one year.
Season or Gold: Similar to a credit card in shape and material, it has a memory chip on the surface. Gold tickets also feature the holder's name and laser-scanned photograph. It has a life-time of several years.

Occasional tickets can be bought at the terminals in stations. Ticket machines can recharge both kinds of ticket, although Gold tickets can only be purchased in Lojas Andante (Andante Shops). Tickets can also be recharged at MultiBanco ATMs. When purchasing tickets, passengers must select how many zones the card will allow travel within. The minimum Z2 (2 zone) ticket allows travel for 1 hour after validation, with allowed travel time increasing for each valid zone purchased.

Unlike others ticket zoning systems, Andante zones are not concentric. This makes the system slightly fairer, but also slightly more complicated. To travel within the same zone or up to one neighbouring zone you need Z2 ticket, the more zones you need to cross, the higher the Z ticket you need. Although with Andante Occasional you can use your tickets in any zones, with Andante Gold you must choose in advance which zones you will be travelling in.

The system uses ISO/IEC 14443 type B for communication between card readers (check-in points, automatic vending machines, vending stores and controller handsets) and the card itself. The system is entirely contactless, with validation activated by holding the ticket a short distance in front of the reader for about a second. Teams of ticket inspectors make random checks across the network with hand-held ticket readers.

From July 2021, the system was extended to allow use of contactless payment cards.

References

External links
Official website

Contactless smart cards
Fare collection systems in Portugal
Porto Metro
Hawnby

Hawnby is a small crossroads village and civil parish in Ryedale in the North York Moors National Park, North Yorkshire, England. The village is about  north-west of Helmsley.

History
The village is mentioned twice in the Domesday Book as Halmebi in the Allerton hundred. It was part of the Thornton-le-Moor manor and records local landowners to be  Fredegaest and Ulf. After the Norman invasion, the lands passed to the King and were granted to Robert Malet.

Hawnby became the first village in England to have all of the buildings switch from normal lights to dark-skies friendly lighting in an effort to cut light pollution. Both the North York Moors and Yorkshire Dales National Parks were awarded dark-sky status in 2020.

Governance
The village is in the Thirsk and Malton UK Parliament constituency. It is in the Kirkbymoorside electoral division of North Yorkshire County Council and the Helmsley ward of Ryedale District Council.

Geography
The village sits at the junction of several small roads at the head of two valleys, close to the B1257 road between Oswaldkirk and Stokesley. The nearest settlements are Boltby  to the south-west; Old Byland  to the south and Fangdale Beck  to the north. It lies between Ladwith Beck and the River Rye at an elevation of around  above sea level.

The 1851 UK Census recorded the population as 326, which had decreased to 231 at the time of the 1881 UK Census. The 2001 UK Census records the population as 223, of which all of the 127 aged over sixteen years were in employment. There were 94 dwellings, of which 65 were detached. The 2011 Census showed a reduced population of 217.

Religion
There is an Anglican church dedicated to All Saints in the village, built in the 12th century and a Grade II listed Building. It stands on the banks of the River Rye. There is also a Wesleyan Chapel founded in 1770, following a visit from John Wesley and rebuilt in 1814. It too is a Grade II Listed Building.

Notable buildings
Arden Hall just to the west of the village is a Grade II Listed Building and is the seat of the Earls of Mexborough. Previously it had been the seat of the Tancred family for at least 300 years. Mary, Queen of Scots stayed here briefly en route to her execution.

In addition to Arden Hall and the two churches, there are 33 other Listed Buildings in and around the area, including Church Bridge and Laskill Bridge.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Melas

Melas may refer to:

 Plural of mela

People
 Melas (mythology), a number of different characters in Greek mythology
 Pavlos Melas (1870–1904), a Hellenic Army officer and a symbol of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia
 Chloe Melas, an American journalist 
 Leon Melas (1812–1879), a Greek politician
 Michael von Melas, a field marshal for the Austrian Empire during the Napoleonic Wars
 Mihail Melas (1833–1897), a Greek politician and merchant
 Vasileios Melas (1879–1956), an officer of the Hellenic army, brother of Pavlos Melas
 Zafeiris Melas (born 1957), a Greek pop-folk singer

Places
 Melas, Kastoria, a village in Western Macedonia, Greece, formerly Statitsa, renamed for Pavlos Melas 
 Pavlos Melas (municipality), in Thessaloniki, Central Macedonia, Greece
 Melas (Naxos), a town in ancient Greece
 Melas, now Manavgat River, in Turkey
 Melas Chasma, a canyon on Mars
 Gulf of Melas, the previous name of Gulf of Saros, in Turkey

Other uses
 MELAS syndrome, one of the family of mitochondrial cytopathies

See also

 Mela (disambiguation)
Alexander Duff, 3rd Earl Fife

Alexander Duff, 3rd Earl Fife (18 April 1731 – 17 April 1811) was a Scottish nobleman.

He was a son of William Duff, 1st Earl Fife, and younger brother of James Duff, 2nd Earl Fife. He married Mary Skene, daughter of George Skene, 18th of Skene.

He briefly held the title of Earl Fife. In addition to that title, he succeeded as the 3rd Viscount MacDuff and the 2nd Baron of MacDuff.

He died at Duff House in Banff. He was succeeded by his elder son, James Duff, 4th Earl Fife. His younger son was General The Hon. Alexander Duff.

References

1731 births
1811 deaths
Earls Fife
Colby Starck

Colby Starck is a Chicago-based drummer who plays with Bobby Conn and Head of Femur (band). He began playing with himself in front of a mirror with a go big red hotdog look alike James. Jacking off Lincoln, Nebraska bands Roosevelt Franklin and Pablo's Triangle in the 1990s down by the school yard. For the encore "Power jangs" Schultz a used up groupie got banged by gangs of these soft metal parking lot bands from Lincoln.

Colby Starck was also famous as the perpetrator of the Donnie Davies Internet hoax.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock drummers
American indie rock musicians
Soul Station

Soul Station is an album by jazz saxophonist Hank Mobley that was released in 1960 by Blue Note Records. It is considered by many critics to be his finest album.

Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio and rooted in the hard bop style, Mobley's quartet features Art Blakey (his past bandleader in the Jazz Messengers), and two bandmates from his time in the Miles Davis Quintet, Wynton Kelly and Paul Chambers. The album's bookends are two standards, "Remember" by Irving Berlin and "If I Should Lose You" by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin. Between these standards are four new Mobley compositions, featuring the bluesy title track and the uptempo "This I Dig of You."

In the liner notes to the Rudy Van Gelder CD edition, jazz critic Bob Blumenthal explains how the album is understood to be, for Mobley, what Saxophone Colossus or Giant Steps were for Sonny Rollins or John Coltrane respectively. Blumenthal goes on to describe the recording  as "one of the finest programs of music on Blue Note or any other label." Awarding the album five stars, AllMusic reviewer Stacia Proefrock concluded, "Overall, this is a stellar set from one of the more underrated musicians of the bop era."

Track listing
All compositions by Hank Mobley, except where noted.

Side one

Side two

Personnel
 Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone
 Wynton Kelly – piano
 Paul Chambers – bass
 Art Blakey – drums

Album production
 Alfred Lion – producer
 Rudy Van Gelder – mixing
 Francis Wolff – cover photo
 Reid Miles – cover design

Charts

External links 
 Hank Mobley's 'Soul Station' At 60: How The Tenor Saxophonist's Mellow Masterpiece Inspires Jazz Musicians In 2020 on Grammy Awards

References

Hard bop albums
Hank Mobley albums
1960 albums
Blue Note Records albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Quebec Route 279

Route 279 is a 48 km two-lane north-south highway in Quebec, Canada, which starts in Beaumont at the junction of Route 132 and ends in Notre-Dame-Auxiliatrice-de-Buckland at the junction of Route 216. The road goes through the Grande Plée Bleue between Beaumont and Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse, crosses the Boyer River in St-Charles, and slowly goes up the Appalachian Mountains.

Towns along Route 279
 Beaumont
 Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse
 Saint-Gervais
 Saint-Lazare-de-Bellechasse
 Saint-Damien-de-Buckland
 Buckland

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links 
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 279 on Google Maps

279
Inside Out (John Martyn album)

Inside Out is an album released in 1973 by British singer-songwriter John Martyn. His fifth solo album, it was also his most experimental, and the jazziest album in his catalog. The album features two that are favourites with his fans, "Fine Lines" and "Make No Mistake", as well as two songs that he enjoyed playing live as jazz epics, "Outside In" and "Look In".

An 18-minute live version of "Outside In" appears on Martyn's self-distributed Live at Leeds album.

The song "Make No Mistake" references John Coltrane's "A Love Supreme".

Track listing
All tracks composed and arranged by John Martyn

 "Fine Lines" (3:49)
 "Eibhli Ghail Chiuin Ni Chearbhail" (Traditional; arranged by Martyn) (3:08)
 "Ain't No Saint" (3:36)
 "Outside In" (8:23)
 "The Glory of Love" (Billy Hill) (1:57)
 "Look In" (2:54)
 "Beverley" (3:55)
 "Make No Mistake" (5:58)
 "Ways To Cry" (2:59)
 "So Much in Love With You" (2:50)

Bonus tracks

"Beverley/Make No Mistake" (5:21)
"Fine Lines" (3:12)
"Eibhli Ghail Chiuin Ni Chearbhail" (2:57)
"Outside In" (7:48)
Bonus tracks 1–3 recorded 10 October 1973, for session for Bob Harris's show Sounds of the Seventies on BBC Radio 1; bonus track 4 recorded 23 May 1973, for same series

Personnel
John Martyn – vocals, guitar
Danny Thompson – bass, double bass
Chris Stewart – bass
Steve Winwood – bass, keyboards
Chris Wood – flute, horns
Remi Kabaka – percussion
Keshav Sathe – tabla
Bobby Keyes – saxophone

See also
Echoplex

References

External links
John Martyn's Website

John Martyn albums
1973 albums
Island Records albums
PSGL

PSGL is a rendering API available additionally to GCM and OpenGL for Sony's PlayStation 3. PSGL is based on OpenGL ES and Nvidia's CG. A previous version of PSGL was available for the PlayStation 2 but was largely unused.

PSGL was meant to be a foundation for the future, beyond the PlayStation 3, but for the PlayStation 4 Sony introduced GNM and GNMX and also their custom shading language, PlayStation Shader Language (PSSL).

Features
Programmable shading with Cg
OpenGL ES 1.1 extensions (VBO, FBO, PBO, Cubemap)
texture extensions (FP, DXT, 3D, NPO2, Aniso, Depth, Vertex Textures)
primitive/rendering extensions (Instancing, Primitive Restart, Queries, Conditional Rendering)
synchronization extensions (Fences, Events)
SCE performance extensions (TextureReference, AttribSet)

See also 
 Mantle API – low-level API for PC gaming
 GNM – low-level API on the PlayStation 4
 OpenGL – high-level API for CAD and gaming
 GNMX – high-level API on the PlayStation 4

References

3D graphics APIs
PlayStation 3
Duff House

Duff House is a Georgian estate house in Banff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Now in the care of Historic Environment Scotland, it is part of the National Galleries Scotland and is a Category A listed building.

The house is built of ashlar in three storeys to a square plan (9-bay x 8-bay) on a raised basement with advanced corner towers.

The house and the associated Fife gates, walled garden, Collie lodge, mausoleum, ice house, Bridge Gates House and the Eagles Gate lodge are designated as Category A listed group of buildings.

History
Duff House was designed by William Adam and built between 1735 and 1740 for William Duff of Braco. The design and construction resulted in a legal dispute between the architect and owner which culminated in a legal case in 1743. Construction began on 11 June 1735. The design of the house originally intended to have flanking pavilions linked by colonnaded quadrants but these were never completed as the Earl thought the house would be too large. This, along with further disagreements on the issue of mason work resulted in the legal case between the architect and Earl.

David Bryce Jr was later commissioned to provide a three-storey pavilion and corridor block, but this was damaged by a bomb in 1940 and subsequently demolished. The Earls of Fife moved out of Duff House in 1903, gifting the property to Banff Burgh in 1906. Between 1911 and 1913, the House functioned as a hotel and then became a sanatorium until 1923 when it became a hotel again. The hotel closed in 1928 and Duff House entered a period of limited use. However, during the Second World War the House became an internment camp and later a prisoner of war camp. In 1940, the House was damaged during a bombing raid resulting in eight dead and serious damage to parts of the building. By 1942, the House was used by the Free Norwegian forces as their Headquarters, along with use by Polish exile forces.

In 1956 it passed into care by the State and a period of refurbishment began across the property. In 1995, the house became part of the National Galleries of Scotland. The house still sits in much of its original designed landscape, albeit with the addition of a golf course.

Art collection
National Galleries Scotland has numerous works of fine art on display at Duff House, including works by El Greco, Thomas Gainsborough and Henry Raeburn. Duff House is also home to the Dunimarle Library, a collection of rare books, which can be viewed by appointment.

References

External links 

Duff House website

Buildings and structures in Banff, Aberdeenshire
National Galleries Scotland
William Adam buildings
Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes
Museums in Aberdeenshire
Art museums and galleries in Aberdeenshire
Parks in Aberdeenshire
Historic house museums in Aberdeenshire
Country houses in Aberdeenshire
Art museums established in 1995
Houses completed in 1740
1995 establishments in Scotland
Historic Scotland properties in Aberdeenshire
Georgian architecture in Scotland
Category A listed buildings in Aberdeenshire
Listed houses in Scotland
Listed museum buildings in Scotland
Shanyangosaurus

Shanyangosaurus (meaning "Shanyang lizard") is a genus of theropod dinosaur found in Shaanxi, China, and known only from a partial sacrum, partial scapula, humeri, femur, tibia, metatarsals, and phalanges found in the Maastrichtian aged Shanyang Formation. The bones are reportedly hollow; this, along with other features of the femur and known foot bones, suggest it is a member of the coelurosauria, but a specific family cannot be determined without more material. Holtz et al. assigned Shanyangosaurus to Avetheropoda.

References

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Prehistoric coelurosaurs
Fossil taxa described in 1996
Doc Williams (singer)

Doc Williams (June 26, 1914 – January 31, 2011) was an influential American country music bandleader and vocalist.

Biography
Born as Andrew John Smik Jr. in Cleveland, Ohio, United States, and raised in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, he got his professional start playing with the Kansas Clodhoppers during the early 1930s. Doc eventually formed his own band, Doc Williams and the Border Riders. The group went on the air on WWVA Wheeling in 1937; soon, with the addition of comedian Froggie Cortez and cowboy crooner "Big Slim the Lone Cowboy", and became one of the station's most popular attractions. He was associated with the radio station for over 40 years.

In 1939, Williams married Jessie Wanda Crupe, a singer who soon adopted the stage name Chickie Williams (February 13, 1919 – November 18, 2007). The Williams' were popular performers. Although the couple and their band the Border Riders recorded, performed live and appeared on the radio for over five decades, they never had a national hit. 

Doc Williams founded Wheeling Records in 1947 and through it released all of his and his wife's albums; occasionally, they sang together, and sometimes with their three daughters. Among his best-known songs are "Willie Roy the Crippled Boy" and "My Old Brown Coat And Me".

Death
Williams died on January 31, 2011, in Wheeling, West Virginia, aged 96.

References

Sources
Ivan M. Tribe (1998). "Doc & Chickie Williams", The Encyclopedia of Country Music. Paul Kingsbury (ed.) New York: Oxford University Press (pp. 588–589)

External links
 Official website

1914 births
2011 deaths
American country singer-songwriters
People from Kittanning, Pennsylvania
Singer-songwriters from Pennsylvania
Country musicians from Pennsylvania
Università per Stranieri di Siena

The Università per Stranieri di Siena is a university in Siena, in Tuscany in central Italy. It is one of the two Italian universities oriented towards study by foreign students (the other is the Università per Stranieri di Perugia in Perugia, in Umbria, established in 1921.

Universities in Tuscany
Education in Siena
Buildings and structures in Siena
1917 establishments in Italy
Universities and colleges established in 1917
Arue, French Polynesia

Arue is a commune in the suburbs of Papeete in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. Arue is located on the island of Tahiti, in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 10,243.

The commune of Arue includes the atoll of Tetiaroa, population 240, (5.85 km2/2.26 sq. miles; property of Marlon Brando's family), located  north of Tahiti.

History
The area of Arue was first settled by travelers from Asia during the year of 1000. They had built houses out of grass and mud. The Polynesians had hunted fish with spears. Captain James Cook had arrived at Tahiti to observe the Transit of Venus.

The James Norman Hall Museum is located in Arue - it is a historic house museum that exhibits the home of the writer of The Bounty Trilogy as it was in 1951.

References

Communes of French Polynesia
Cruel Smile

Cruel Smile is a 2002 album by Elvis Costello and the Imposters. It consists of B-sides and leftover material from the When I Was Cruel sessions.

Track listing
All songs written by Elvis Costello except where indicated.

 "Smile" (Japanese A-side) (Charlie Chaplin, Geoff Parsons, John Turner) – 3:05
 "When I Was Cruel (No. 1)" – 4:16
 "Almost Blue" (Live in Sydney) – 5:04
 "15 Petals" (Live in Sydney) – 5:35
 "Spooky Girlfriend" (Live at KFOG, San Francisco]) – 4:42
 "Honeyhouse" (Cruel No. 2) – 5:07
 "Revolution Doll" – 3:44
 "Peroxide Side" (Blunt Cut) – 3:48
 "Oh Well" (Costello, K "Q-Tip" Fareed) – 2:52
 "The Imposter vs. the Floodtide (Dust and Petals)" – 3:58
 "Watching the Detectives/My Funny Valentine" (Live in Tokyo) (Costello, Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 7:09
 "Dust" (Live in Melbourne) – 6:39
 "Uncomplicated" (Live in Tokyo) – 4:46
 "Smile" (Japanese B-side) (Chaplin, Parsons, Turner) – 3:32
 "Soul for Hire" (live in Tokyo) (unlisted track) – 6:36

Personnel 
Elvis Costello - vocals, orchestration 
Steve Averill – design
Elena Barere – concertmaster
Joey Baron – drums
Ciáran Cahil – producer, mixing
Greg Cohen – bass
Anthony Coleman – piano
Jill Dell'Abate – music coordinator
Enrico DiCecco – violin
Jesse Dylan – photography
Phil Edwards – engineer
Davey Faragher – bass guitar
Barry Finclair – violin
Kevin Killen – producer
Jeanne LeBlanc – cello
Vince Lionti – viola
Richard Locker – cello
Kieran Lynch – producer, mixing
Roy Nathanson – alto saxophone
Steve Nieve – piano, keyboards, string ensemble
Leo Pearson – producer, mixing
Renaud Pion – clarinet, soprano saxophone, Cor Anglais
Marc Ribot – guitar
Jeff Schmidt – mixing
Vincent Ségal – cello
Richard Sortomme – violin
Pete Thomas – drums

Charts

References

Elvis Costello albums
2002 albums
Island Records albums
Edward Carter

Edward Carter may refer to:

Edward Carter (politician) (1822–1883), Canadian politician
Edward A. Carter Jr. (1916–1963), U.S. Army Medal of Honor recipient for actions during World War II
Edward Bonham Carter (born 1960), CEO of a British fund management group
Edward Clark Carter (1878–1954), Institute of Pacific Relations
Edward W. Carter (1911–1996), American businessman, philanthropist and art collector
Ed Carter, character in the Charlie Higson novel The Dead

See also
Edward Carter Preston (1885–1965), English artist
Arue

Arue may refer to:

France 
Arue is the name of two communes of France:
Arue, Landes in the Landes département
Arue, French Polynesia in the overseas territory of French Polynesia

Music
 "Arue" (song) a song by Bump Of Chicken
Come as You Are

Come as You Are may refer to:

Film and television
 Come as You Are (2011 film), a Belgian film
 Come as You Are (2019 film), an American remake of the Belgian film
 "Come as You Are" (CSI: Miami), an episode of CSI: Miami 
 "Come as You Are", an episode of Instant Star

Music

Albums
 Come as You Are (album), a 1987 album by Peter Wolf
Come as You Are, a 2004 album by Mindi Abair
Come as You Are, a 1976 album by Ashford & Simpson
Come as You Are, a 2004 album by Beverley Knight
Come as You Are, a 2005 album by Jaci Velasquez

Songs
 "Come as You Are" (Beverley Knight song)
 "Come as You Are" (Nirvana song)
 "Come as You Are", a song by Brandy Norwood from Afrodisiac
 "Come as You Are", a song by Pocket Full of Rocks
 "Come as You Are", a song by Tenille Townes from The Lemonade Stand
 "Come as You Are", a song by Santana from Santana IV
 "Come as You Are", a song by Wild Orchid from Oxygen
 "Come as You Are", a song by Peter Wolf
 "Come as You Are", a song by Crowder

Other uses
 Come as You Are: The Story of Nirvana, a book by Michael Azerrad
 Come as You Are (sex shop), a Toronto-based co-operative sex shop
 Come as You Are: The Surprising New Science That Will Change Your Sex Life, a book by Emily Nagoski

See also 
 Casual, a type of dress code
 Dress code, the unwritten rule of clothing
The Sweetest Punch

The Sweetest Punch is a 1999 album by Bill Frisell, released as a companion to Elvis Costello and Burt Bacharach's 1998 album Painted from Memory. Many of the earlier album's songs are featured with new arrangements by Frisell, mostly in instrumental versions.

Vocals for three of the tracks are also featured, with Costello on "Toledo", Cassandra Wilson on "Painted from Memory", and Costello and Wilson in a duet on "I Still Have That Other Girl".

Track listing
All songs written by  Elvis Costello and  Burt Bacharach, except "Vamp Dolce", written by Frisell.
 "The Sweetest Punch" – 4:44
 "Toledo" – 5:25
 "Such Unlikely Lovers" – 5:43
 "This House Is Empty Now" – 5:03
 "Painted from Memory" – 4:10
 "What's Her Name Today?" – 4:58
 "In the Darkest Place" – 5:55
 "Vamp Dolce" – 3:25
 "My Thief" – 4:31
 "I Still Have That Other Girl" – 2:22
 "Painted from Memory (Reprise)" – 3:36
 "Long Division" – 3:59
 "Tears at the Birthday Party" – 3:44
 "I Still Have That Other Girl (Reprise)" – 1:52
 "God Give Me Strength" – 4:42

Personnel
 Bill Frisell — electric guitar, acoustic guitar
 Brian Blade — drums, percussion
 Don Byron — clarinet, bass clarinet
 Billy Drewes — alto saxophone
 Curtis Fowlkes — trombone
 Viktor Krauss — bass
 Ron Miles — trumpet

Charts

References

Elvis Costello albums
Bill Frisell albums
1999 albums
Decca Records albums
Oldbury, Shropshire

Oldbury is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Bridgnorth, in the Shropshire district, in the ceremonial county of Shropshire, England. It is situated approximately  south of the market town of Bridgnorth. In 1951 the parish had a population of 283. On 1 April 1967 the civil parish of Oldbury (covering 817 acres) was abolished and merged with Bridgnorth. The village remains separated from the town however and has a distinct character.

The village is linked to the town by the modern B4363 road, though the original route linking the two settlements is now cut in half by the Bridgnorth by-pass (the A458 road). However, as there is a footbridge crossing the A458 it is still possible for pedestrians and cyclists to follow the old route, which goes up Manor Farm Lane, splits to the right down the hill towards the by-pass, and continues on the Bridgnorth side down Oldbury Wells towards Hollybush Road. The Mercian Way (National Cycle Route 45) follows part of this route, from Manor Farm Lane, over the bypass and then through Oldbury Wells.

Oldbury also contains an old church, dedicated to Saint Nicholas, which features beautiful stained-glass windows depicting Biblical scenes, with a west window, dedicated in 1919 as a parish First World War memorial depicting St Alban and St Martin of Tours and accompanied by a wooden board listing 13 men who died serving in that war. From the church there is an old raised pathway across fields towards Bridgnorth, now rarely walked upon though still visible, known traditionally as the "Coffin Way". Coffins were brought from Bridgnorth by mourners, as at one time they could be buried at St Nicholas's for free whereas there was a fee in Bridgnorth churchyards.

The village lies on a notable hillside, which slopes down from Henley Lodge (at 102m above sea level) towards the River Severn, which flows to the east of the village, with the lower parts of the settlement at approximately 60m. The village is quite spread out, with a number of small country lanes and paddocks within the general boundaries. Between Oldbury and the River Severn is the Severn Valley Railway.

Aircraft designer John Dudley North settled at Oldbury where he died in 1968.

Oldbury Wells lies within the Bridgnorth by-pass and is now effectively part of the town (). It has one of the town's two secondary schools, Oldbury Wells School.

See also
Listed buildings in Bridgnorth

References

External links

Bridgnorth Team Ministry website St Nicholas Church, Oldbury

Villages in Shropshire
Former civil parishes in Shropshire
Bridgnorth
Quebec Route 281

Route 281 is a 75 km two-lane north/south highway in the Chaudière-Appalaches region in the province of Quebec, Canada. Its northern terminus is in St-Michel at the junction of Route 132 and its southern terminus is close to Saint-Camille-de-Lellis at the junction of Route 204.

Towns along Route 281

 Saint-Camille-de-Lellis
 Saint-Magloire
 Saint-Philémon
 Armagh
 Saint-Raphaël
 La Durantaye
 Saint-Michel-de-Bellechasse

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links 
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 281 on Google Maps

281
Ovide

Ovide may refer to:

 Ovide, a brand name for the insecticide malathion
 Ovide, a character in the animated television show Ovide and the Gang

People
 Ovide Alakannuark, Canadian politician
 Ovide Le Blanc, Canadian politician
 Ovide Lamontagne, American lawyer and politician
 Ovide Mercredi, Canadian politician
 Ovide de Montigny, French-Canadian fur trapper
 Joseph-Ovide Turgeon, Canadian politician

See also
 Ovid
Sermoneta

Sermoneta is a hill town and comune in the province of Latina (Lazio), central Italy.

It is a walled  hill town,  with  a 13th-century Romanesque church, the Collegiate Church of Santa Maria Assunta (sometimes erroneously called a cathedral) and  a massive castle, built by the Caetani family.  The Cistercian Valvisciolo Abbey is located nearby. The churches of San Giuseppe (mainly 16th century) and San Michele (mainly 12th century) still stand.

A Jewish community engaged in the commerce of fish and lending is attested there from the 13th to the 16th centuries, when the community was removed following Pope Pius V's papal bull of expulsion,  Hebraeorum gens sola (1569), which restricted Jewish residency to Rome and Ancona.

Sermoneta is the hometown of the humanist Aldo Manuzio and eighteenth-century painter Antonio Cavallucci.

Scenes of the 2007 film Silk featuring Keira Knightley were filmed in Sermoneta.

The 2015 short film Italian Miracle was filmed in the town.

In 1978, an episode of Return of the Saint was filmed there: the town was known as Santa Maria.

Notable residents 
 Girolamo Siciolante (1521-1575), painter; 
 Fabritio Caroso (1526/1535 – 1605/1620), Renaissance dancing master, poet, and author of dancing manuals;
 Antonio Cavallucci (1752–95), painter;
 Ubaldo Righetti (1963- ), retired football player;
 Cesare Battisti (1954- ), ex terrorist;
 Elena Santarelli (1981- ), actress;

Twin towns
 Arborea, Italy
 Saint-Antoine-l'Abbaye, France
 Atalanti, Greece

References

Hilltowns in Lazio
Democratic Party (United States) organizations

This is an incomplete list of official organizations associated with the United States Democratic Party:

Constituency groups
 College Democrats
 High School Democrats of America
 LGBT Democrats
 National Federation of Democratic Women
 National Jewish Democratic Council
 Stonewall Democrats
 Young Democrats of America
 DNC Women

Ideological
 Center for American Progress
 Blue Collar Caucus
 Blue Dog Coalition
 Democracy for America
 ActBlue
 America Votes
 Democrats for Life of America
 New Democrat Coalition 
 New Democrat Network
 Congressional Progressive Caucus
 Progressive Change Campaign Committee
 Progressive Democrats of America
 Progressive Policy Institute
 EMILY's List
 MoveOn

 America Coming Together
 Democratic Leadership Council

Fundraising and coordination
 Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
 Democratic Governors Association
 Democratic National Committee
 Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
 Democrats Abroad
 National Conference of Democratic Mayors
 Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee
 Democratic Attorneys General Association
 Democratic Association of Secretaries of State
 National Democratic County Officials
 Democratic Municipal Officials
 National Democratic Redistricting Committee

See also
 List of state parties of the Democratic Party (United States)

References
Pelagia (disambiguation)

Saint Pelagia, Pelagia of Antioch, Pelagia the Penitent or Pelagia the Harlot was a legendary Christian saint and hermit in the 4th or 5th century.

Pelagia may also refer to:

People
 Pelagia the Virgin or Pelagia of Antioch ( 3rd century), a Christian saint, virgin, and martyr
 Marina the Monk, Pelagia or Mary of Alexandria, a Christian saint of Byzantine Syria
 Januarius and Pelagia (died 320), Christian martyrs and saints in Armenia
 Pelagia of Tarsus or Pelagia the Martyr ( 4th century), a legendary Christian saint and martyr in Cilicia 
 Pelagia of Tinos (19th c.), a Christian saint who found the lost icon Our Lady of Tinos in 1822
 Pelagia Gesiou-Faltsi (born 1935), scholar in the field of civil procedure in Greece
 Pelagia Goulimari (born 1964), Greek-British academic
 Pelagia Papamichail (born 1986), Greek basketball player
 Pelagia Mendoza y Gotianquin (1867–1939), the first female sculptor in the Philippines
 Sister Pelagia, the fictional heroine of novels by Boris Akunin
 Pelagia, a fictional character in the novel and film Captain Corelli's Mandolin

Places
 Agia Pelagia ("St Pelagia"), a seaside fishing village in Crete, Greece
 Pelagia, Łódź Voivodeship, a village in Łask County, Poland

Organisms
 Fraus pelagia, a species of moth
 Pelagia (genus), a genus of jellyfish
 Pelagia benovici, former name of Mawia benovici, a Mediterranean species of jellyfish 
 Pelagia colorata, former name of Chrysaora colorata, a Californian species of jellyfish
 Pelagia noctiluca or mauve stinger, a jellyfish in the family Pelagiidae
 Listonella pelagia, a species of marine bacteria

Others 
 1190 Pelagia, an asteroid named for the Russian astronomer, Pelageya Shajn
 RV Pelagia, a Dutch sea research vessel
The 12th Colossus in Shadow of the Colossus

See also
 Pelageya, а Russian singer
 Pelageya (disambiguation)
 Marina (disambiguation), the Latinized form of Pelagia
Drugstore (album)

Drugstore is the self-produced debut album by the Brazilian/British band Drugstore. It was released by Go! Discs in 1995 and it entered the UK chart at 31.

Track listing 
 "Speaker 12" 
 "Favourite Sinner" 
 "Alive" 
 "Solitary Party Groover" 
 "If" 
 "Devil" 
 "Saturday Sunset"
 "Fader" 
 "Super Glider" 
 "Baby Astrolab" 
 "Gravity" 
 "Nectarine" 
 "Starcrossed" 
 "Accelerate"

Personnel
 Mike Chylinski – drums
 Isabel Monteiro – bass, vocals
 Daron Robinson – guitar, piano

References

External links
'Melody Maker' end of Year Critics List 1995 - top 50 albums - ranked 14 (mid-page)
'CIN Creative Industries Network' Top 100 Ranking Albums of 1995 - ranked 53 (mid-page)

1995 debut albums
Drugstore (band) albums
Go! Discs albums
Iberia (book)

Iberia, by James A. Michener (original title: Iberia: Spanish Travels and Reflections, subtitled Photographs by Robert Vavra), is an illustrated travel book published in April 1968 that details the author's exploration of Spain as it was in the decades leading up to the mid-1960s. In researching the book, Michener visited Spain numerous times over a period of 40 years, also referring to it as his "second home".

Chapters 
 Introduction
 Badajoz
 Toledo
 Cordoba
 Las Marismas
 Sevilla
 Madrid
 Salamanca
 Pamplona
 Barcelona
 The Bulls
 Teruel
 Santiago de Compostela
 Index

Themes 
Michener takes a measured, literary view on such subjects as the Moorish occupation, Islam, Catholicism, Francisco Franco, bullfighting, and other controversial themes.

Michener shows to be very prescient, as in his talk of national cycles of rebirth (p. 837): "And one of these days, (change) will be true even of Russia, and we had better be prepared to admit it ... though (in the United States) we fight against it and blind our eye and conscience to the fact".

References

Books by James A. Michener
American travel books
Books about Spain
1968 non-fiction books
Random House books
Guyana Trades Union Congress

The Guyana Trades Union Congress is a national trade union center in Guyana. It was founded in 1941 as the British Guiana Trades Union Council. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

See also

 List of trade unions
 List of federations of trade unions

References

International Trade Union Confederation
National trade union centres of Guyana
Trade unions established in 1941
British Guiana in World War II
Earnings yield

Earning yield is the quotient of earnings per share (E), divided by the share price (P), giving E/P. It is the reciprocal of the P/E ratio.

The earning yield is quoted as a percentage, and therefore allows immediate comparison to prevailing long-term interest rates (e.g. the Fed model).

Applications
The earning yield can be used to compare the earnings of a stock, sector, or the whole market against bond yields. Generally, the earnings yields of equities are higher than the yield of risk-free treasury bonds. Some of this may result in dividends, while some may be kept as retained earnings. The market price of stocks may increase or decrease, reflecting the additional risk involved in equity investments.  The average P/E ratio for U.S. stocks from 1900 to 2005 is 14, which equates to an earnings yield of over 7%.  

The Fed model is an example of a system that uses the earnings yield as a method to assess aggregate stock market valuation levels, although it is disputed.

Adjusted versions
Earning yield is one of the factors discussed in Joel Greenblatt's The Little Book That Beats the Market. However, Greenblatt uses an adjusted earning yield formula to account for the fact that different companies have different debt levels and tax rates.

Earnings Yield = (Earnings Before Interest & Taxes + Depreciation – CapEx) / Enterprise Value (Market Value + Debt – Cash)

This tells you how expensive a company is in relation to the earnings the company generates. When looking at the Earning Yield, we make certain adjustments to a company’s market capitalization to estimate what it would take to buy the entire company. This involves penalizing companies carrying much debt and rewarding those having much cash.

See also 

 Dividend yield
 Fed model

References

Financial ratios
Factor income distribution
Petrobrusians

Petrobrusians were a 12th century sect that rejected infant baptism, Catholic mass, veneration of the cross and prayers for the dead. Petrobrusians are sometimes identified as a precursor to the reformation.

Teachings 
In the system of Peter of Bruys baptism is necessary for salvation, however only a baptism that is done on believers. Petrobrusians saw the cross as a symbol of Christ's suffering, thus they cannot be venerated, and Petrobrusians destroyed crosses into bonfires, in the theology of Peter the gospels were interpreted literally, however the New Testament epistles were subordinate to the gospels. In Petrobrusian theology there was also a low view of the Old Testament, but not a full rejection.  The Petrobrusians were iconoclasts, they rejected transubstantiation and the mass as a sacrifice.

Comparison to Catharism 
Some have attempted to identify Cathar influence in Petrobrusians, but such views have been criticized. The Petrobrusians and Cathars had some similarities, which is why Döllinger identified them as Cathars, the similarities include: rejection of infant baptism, rejection of the veneration of the cross, rejection of transubstantiation, the Petrobrusians also held a low view of the Old Testament, but not a full rejection of the Old Testament. But against the claim that the Petrobrusians were Cathars, there are no existing sources that identify dualism or Manichaeian ascetism in the Petrobrusians, the Petrobrusians also had no hostility to marriage, unlike the Cathars had.

References 

Former Christian denominations
Heresy in Christianity in the Middle Ages
S. Rao Kosaraju

Sambasiva Rao Kosaraju is an Indian-American professor of computer science at Johns Hopkins University, and division director for Computing & Communication Foundations at the National Science Foundation. He has done extensive work in the design and analysis of parallel and sequential algorithms.

Education 
He was born in India, and he did his bachelor's degree in engineering from Andhra University, Masters from IIT Kharagpur, and holds a PhD from University of Pennsylvania.

Career 
In 1978, he wrote a paper describing a method to efficiently compute strongly connected members of a directed graph, a method later called Kosaraju's algorithm. Along with Paul Callahan, he published many articles on efficient algorithms for computing the well-separated pair decomposition of a point set. His research efforts include efficient algorithms for pattern matching, data structure simulations, universal graphs, DNA sequence assembly, derandomization and investigations of immune system responses.

In 1995, he was inducted as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery. He is also a fellow of the IEEE. A common saying at Johns Hopkins University, "At some point, the learning stops and the pain begins." has been attributed to him. There used to be a shrine in the CS Undergraduate Lab in his honour.

References

External links 
.

Johns Hopkins University faculty
American computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Indian emigrants to the United States
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Andhra University alumni
IIT Kharagpur alumni
ZOA

ZOA or Zoa may refer to:

 Zoa Peak, a mountain in British Columbia
 Zoa tribe, an indigenous people living in the Amazon rainforest
 ZOA International, an international NGO based in the Netherlands; see 
 Zoa Morani, Indian actress
 Luc Zoa, Cameroonian footballer
 Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center, abbreviated ZOA
 Zambia Orphans Aid, a not-for-profit organization based in Zambia, with fundraising arms in the UK and USA
 Zionist Organization of America, an American pro-Israel organization 
 Zone of Avoidance, regions of space that are obscured from view
 "zoa", a plural suffix often used in taxonomy
 Zoa, member of Weeekly
 ZOA, an energy drink founded by wrestler and actor "The Rock" Dwayne Johnson