alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
In the Beginning (Circa 1960)

In the Beginning (Circa 1960) is the first American packaging of the 1964 German album by Tony Sheridan and the Beatles, called "The Beatles' First!".

History 
In the Beginning (Circa 1960) was released by Polydor Records in 1970 (catalogue number 24-4504).  It was recorded in Hamburg with The Beatles in 1961 (except for "Sweet Georgia Brown" in 1962) and features Pete Best on the drums.  This album, expanded with four more tracks without the Beatles' participation, was originally released as "The Beatles' First !" in Germany in 1964.  It was reissued in the United Kingdom in 1967 with the same title - without the exclamation point - then in Canada under the title Very Together in 1969.  Previous American releases of this material in 45RPM form was split in 1964 between MGM Records and Atco Records.  Polydor (which eventually absorbed MGM) established its United States branch in 1969 which explains why this package was released much later in The Beatles' history.  All of the tracks feature vocals by Sheridan except for "Ain't She Sweet", sung by John Lennon, and the instrumental "Cry for a Shadow".  The album was released only four days before Let It Be, The Beatles' final studio album. This is therefore the last Beatles compilation album released whilst the band were still releasing studio albums although the group was already unofficially split.

All subsequent releases of Sheridan/Beatles/Beat Brothers material are simply repackages of the same tracks. In the Beginning (Circa 1960) was also the only Beatles album not owned by EMI though Universal's purchase of Polydor and the Beatles' main catalogue put them under the same ownership.  In 1984, this album was released on CD by Polydor under the title "The Early Tapes of the Beatles" with two additional tracks by Sheridan and with both parts of "Ya Ya". Only part one of that track was released on the original LP.

For a time, In the Beginning (Circa 1960) was the only Beatles album available on the iTunes Store until the full catalogue of the Beatles was made available in 2011, although it is not available for purchase any longer.

Track listing
All vocals by Tony Sheridan unless otherwise indicated.

Side one
"Ain't She Sweet" (Ager/Yellen) (vocal: John Lennon) – 2:10
"Cry for a Shadow" (Harrison/Lennon) (instrumental) – 2:22
"Let's Dance" (Lee) (by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:32
"My Bonnie" (traditional) – 2:06
"Take Out Some Insurance on Me, Baby" (Hall/Charles Singleton) – 2:52
"What'd I Say" (Charles) (by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:37

Side two
"Sweet Georgia Brown" (Bernie/Casey/Pinkard) – 2:03
"When the Saints Go Marching In" (traditional) – 3:19
"Ruby Baby" (Leiber/Stoller) (by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:48
"Why" (Crompton/Sheridan) – 2:55
"Nobody's Child" (Cy Coben/Foree) – 3:52
"Ya Ya" (Dorsey/Lewis/Robinson) (by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:48

Charts

References

Albums produced by Bert Kaempfert
The Beatles with Tony Sheridan albums
1970 compilation albums
Polydor Records compilation albums
The Beatles compilation albums
Albums with cover art by Joel Brodsky
M. A. Kharafi & Sons

M.A. Kharafi & Sons (Mohammed Abdulmohsin Al-Kharafi & Sons W.L.L., ) is a private company based in Kuwait with a variety of commercial interests and revenues for 2006 estimated at $3.3 billion. The company was run by Nasser Al-Kharafi until his death in 2011. On 15 April 2006, the US doughnut retailer Krispy Kreme announced that M.A. Kharafi & Sons bought a 6.7 percent stake, or 4.13 million shares. Al-Kharafi is also a supplier and integrator to the newspaper industry in Kuwait. In 2011 the Kharafi family was listed at 77th position in Forbes magazine's list of the world's richest people.

The company was founded by Mohamed Abdul Mohsen Al Kharafi in 1956 as a contracting company.

The company sold its shares in Americana in 2016 for $2.3 billion.

In May 2015, Fawzi Al-Kharafi was delegated and assigned by the family as a chairman and president. He died in 2021.

Organization structure and related entities
M.A. Kharafi & Sons is a privately-owned limited liability company. It has subsidiaries in Europe, Asia, and Africa in the construction, tourism real estate, and food and food processing sectors.

Subsidiaries, associates and affiliates

Investments

Companies under management

Developments and Projects

See also

References

External links
 Official Website

Companies based in Kuwait City
Conglomerate companies of Kuwait
Conglomerate companies established in 1956
Kuwaiti families
North Tukvar Tea Estate

North Tukvar Tea Estate (also known as Singla Tea Estate) is a tea garden in the Darjeeling Pulbazar CD block in the Darjeeling Sadar subdivision of the Darjeeling district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

History
Established in 1852, it was one of the first tea gardens during the British period. Started on an experimental basis, it started producing commercially in 1856. Jay Shree Tea and Industries acquired it in 1995.

Geography

It is 16 km from Darjeeling and 7 km from Jorethang.

Out of the total area of 195 hectares, tea plantations cover 187 hectares.

It is located at an altitude of .

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Achievements
North Tukvar Tea Estate produces the best quality first flush Darjeeling tea.

As the garden is in a rain shadow area, it uses sprinkler irrigation system operated by gravitational force that covers 75% of the garden. It has a nursery, timber and bamboo forest.

North Tukvar Tea Estate has Fair Trade certification, ISO 1901:2008 awarded by TUV NORD and also HAACCP Today.

Jay Shree Tea
Incorporated in 1945, Jay Shree Tea and Manufacturing Ltd. is the third largest tea producer in the world with 22 tea estates spread across India and East Africa. Other tea estates of Jay Shree Tea in Darjeeling are: Rishihat, Sungma, Puttabong, Singbulli and Balasun.

References

External links
 

Tea estates in Darjeeling district
No comply

The no comply is a skateboarding trick that was invented by John Lucero and then named and popularized by the skater Neil Blender in the 1980s.

Features and history

To do the trick, the rider must plant his or her front foot and pop the board with only their back foot. The trick is usually done on flat ground.

The no comply was originally introduced in Thrasher magazine in 1988, as a “how to” trick, performed by Natas Kaupas. It is a curb or parking block trick where the front foot is planted first on the curb and the back foot "bonks" the back truck off the curb/parking block, bouncing the board up and off-landing back on riding away.

There are many variations of the no comply, probably the most common being the Frontside 180 variation. Ray Barbee is credited for expanding on the no comply and inventing many of the variations. Practically every flip trick that can be performed with an ollie also has a no comply counterpart.

References 

Skateboarding tricks
Barr-Reeve Junior-Senior High School

Barr-Reeve Junior/Senior High School is a public secondary school located in Montgomery, Indiana, United States. It serves grades K-12 for the Barr-Reeve Community Schools.

History

The school is a consolidation of Alfordsville and Montgomery High Schools, opening in 1965. Alfordsville High School opened in 1922, with its original mascot being the Yellow Jacket. Montgomery High School, opened 10 years earlier in 1912. In 1957, Montgomery High School suffered from a fire, destroying the school. In late 2020, Barr-Reeve High School finished construction, adding on a new gym and classrooms.

Academics
Barr-Reeve ranked 111th in Indiana and 5,239th nationally in the 2020 U.S. News & World Report annual survey of high schools.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 443 students enrolled for 2018-19 was:
Male - 48.1%
Female - 51.9%
Asian - 0.5%
Hispanic - 1.4%
White - 96.8%
Multiracial - 1.4%
42.9% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch. For 2018-19, Barr-Reeve was a Title I school.

Athletics
Barr-Reeve's Vikings compete in the Blue Chip Conference. School colors are black, white and red. The following Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) sanctioned sports were offered for 2019-20:

Baseball (boys) 
Basketball (girls and boys) 
Cross country (girls and boys) 
Individual State Champion - Connor Sorrells - 2012
Golf (girls and boys) 
Softball (girls) 
Tennis (girls and boys) 
Track (girls and boys) 
Volleyball (girls)

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links

High schools in Southwestern Indiana
Educational institutions established in 1965
Public middle schools in Indiana
Public high schools in Indiana
Blue Chip Conference
Schools in Daviess County, Indiana
1965 establishments in Indiana
Rob Rotten

Rob Rotten is an American actor and film director known for his work on pornographic films, many of which incorporate elements and themes such as punk rock, horror, gonzo pornography, and tattoos. He retired from the adult entertainment industry in 2014.

Biography 

Personal life

Rob Rotten was married to Rachel Rotten.

Career

Rotten is the owner and president of Punx Productions, Inc., first created in 2001 and later incorporated in the State of California in 2004. Rotten entered the adult industry in 2001 as a pornographic performer. In 2003, he appeared in and co-directed the pornographic film Little Runaway, which received more than a dozen AVN Award nominations. Rotten began directing for the pornography distributor Metro in 2006, creating films such as Fuck the System, Porn of the Dead, and The Texas Vibrator Massacre. Rotten remained a Metro contract director until 2012. In addition to movies, Rotten has published a book, titled Bong Load Girls: The Book.

Awards 
 2009 AVN Award nominee – Best Videography – The Texas Vibrator Massacre
 2009 AVN Award nominee – Best Screenplay – The Texas Vibrator Massacre
 2009 AVN Award nominee – Best Director, Feature – The Texas Vibrator Massacre
 2010 AVN Award nominee - Best Vignette Release - "Bong Load Girls (Vol. 1)"
 2010 AVN Award nominee - Best Soundtrack - "Bong Load Girls (Vol. 1)"

References

External links 
 
 
 Rob Rotten at the Internet Adult Film Database
 
 Rob Rotten on MySpace

Alt porn
Living people
1981 births
Horror film directors
American parodists
American pornographic film directors
American pornographic film producers
American male pornographic film actors
Parody film directors
The Cat Who Came to Breakfast

The Cat Who Came to Breakfast (1994) is the sixteenth mystery novel by Lilian Jackson Braun, one of The Cat Who series.

Qwilleran and his cats solve another mystery, this time at the newly sprouted Breakfast Island, a resort hot spot with an attractive history.  As it turns out, Breakfast Island is only one of several names given to this island that is also called Pear Island (for its shape).  XYZ Developers, an environmentally unconscious consortium buys up the southern part of the island and puts up a gaudy, touristy series of fudge shops, T-shirt shops, pizza shops and a Caribbean Pirate Themed Hotel and Lounge, where a guest is found dead in the pool.

Qwill decides to accept an invitation to stay at Lori and Nick Bamba's Domino Inn so that he can nose around a bit.  Qwill finds out that the country club set own a part of the island that they call Grand Island that includes an exclusive marina.  He also finds out that the long established islanders call the island Providence Island (thanking Providence for their rescue from shipwrecks) and don't really care for the country club set, but strongly dislike the tourists.

Qwill rescues Elizabeth Applehardt, the strange young daughter of one of the most elite families in the country club set, after a snake bite incident.  He then is able to meet this family and learn about their history on the island.  Eventually a 'northern hurricane' destroys the XYZ development and Qwill's K Foundation restores it to its natural beauty.  Elizabeth Applehardt moves to Pickax and starts to develop into a quite capable young lady.

1994 American novels
Came to Breakfast
Lomax, La Porte, Texas

Lomax is a neighborhood of La Porte, a city in Harris County, Texas, United States. Lomax once was a separate community.

The community was named after R.A. Lomax, a native of Illinois who went to the area in 1885 and donated land for a school.

Lomax incorporated in 1952 and became a city in 1966. In 1980 it was merged into the city of La Porte.

Education

Like all areas of La Porte, Lomax is in the La Porte Independent School District.

Residents are zoned to the following schools; all of them are in La Porte:
 Lomax Elementary School
 Baker Sixth Grade Campus
 Lomax Junior High School
 La Porte High School

External links

 

Former cities in Texas
La Porte, Texas
Galveston Bay Area
Greater Houston
Populated places disestablished in 1980
Geography of Harris County, Texas
George Wetmore

George Wetmore may refer to:
 George P. Wetmore, governor of, and senator from, Rhode Island
 George Walter Wetmore, member of the Florida House of Representatives
Instant Live

Instant Live was a service by Live Nation which provides for the distribution of digital live recordings of concerts and music events, available soon after a performance has ended. Music is recorded and mixed at the event, by personnel inside the company's portable recording vans.

The program was rolled out in clubs in Boston, Massachusetts in 2003, and has since expanded internationally. Live Nation once held a patent on a process for placing markers between songs during a live performance, giving them an effective monopoly on post-concert digital recording. The patent was subsequently rejected by the US Patent and Trademark Office after the Electronic Frontier Foundation submitted evidence of prior art to the USPTO, which was originally researched by competitor DiscLive.

To date Instant Live has done live recordings of almost 200 artists, including the Allman Brothers Band, Phil Lesh and Friends, Black Crowes, Yo-Yo Ma, and Peter Frampton.

Instant Live is no longer provided by Live Nation.

References

Music production companies
Venereology (album)

Venereology is an album by the Japanese noise musician Merzbow. It was inspired by death metal and grindcore.

It was the first of five Merzbow albums released by the American heavy metal label Relapse Records, under their Release Entertainment imprint, and as such was responsible for bringing Merzbow's work to a much wider audience in the United States. Venereology has also gained notoriety for the loudness of its mastering, which violated American limitations on the dynamic range allowed on CDs, and for its third track, "I Lead You Towards Glorious Times", which is often cited to be the loudest track created in CD format—having a RMS value of 0.00dB. The liner notes includes an extensive thank you list in the style of many metal releases.

Venereology was reissued on vinyl with a revised track list and bonus tracks by Relapse in March 2019.

Background

Akita then explained that his next album for Relapse, Pulse Demon, was back to his normal sound and was recorded sober.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from the album notes.

Musicians
Masami Akita – performer, "decomposition," mixing
Kazuyoshi Kimoto – bass guitar on end part of "Klo Ken Phantasie" and on "Outtrack 2"
Reiko Azuma – noise on "I Lead You Towards Glorious Times"
Bara – vocals on "I Lead You Towards Glorious Times" and "Slave New Desart"

Technical and visual personnel
Mackerel Can Molding Company – live recording on "I Lead You Towards Glorious Times"
Antoine Bernhart – atrocity photos research
Naomi Hosokawa – photos transformation assistance
Abtechtonics – art direction, color
David Shirk – mastering [CD]
James Plotkin – mastering [LP reissue]
Jonathan Canady – additional design [LP reissue]
Jacob Speis – layout [LP reissue]
Matt Jacobson – executive producer, visual and logo interpretation for production
Bill Yurkiewicz – executive producer
Masami Akita – remixing and rearrangement from original DAT tapes at Munemihouse, Tokyo in October 2018 (LP reissue)

Release history

References

External links

1994 albums
Merzbow albums
Garbage Day

Garbage Day may refer to:

 An internet meme derived from a scene from the movie Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2 (1987)
 Garbage Day, a 2002 short work of fiction by Wil McCarthy
 "Garbage Day #3", a 2001 song by hip hop trio KMD from Black Bastards

See also
 Garbage Days Regurgitated, a 2000 EP release by punk band Sloppy Seconds
 Trash Day (disambiguation)
Boonville High School

Boonville High School is a public high school located in Boonville, Indiana. The school is one of three high schools in Warrick County, that make up the Warrick County School Corporation.

About
Boonville High School, Warrick County's oldest high school, was built in 1958 and is located on a 34-acre site that borders North First Street in the city of Boonville.  A series of additions and remodeling were completed in 1976, 1983, 2000, and 2023.  The band room, auditorium, kitchen and cafeteria were renovated in 1983.  New additions at that time included an indoor swimming pool with spectator seating, adjacent locker and dressing rooms, faculty office space and a gymnasium.  The 2000 construction project renovated all existing classrooms and added a new technology education wing, art classrooms, an agricultural science facility and a greenhouse.  Technology improvements were also part of the 2000 project.  The entire building was networked, computers were added to all classrooms and software was purchased to expand the curriculum and increase student services.  Internet access to all classrooms was also completed at this time.

The football stadium, basketball gymnasium, track, five lighted tennis courts, a baseball field, a softball field and an indoor practice facility are located north and west of the main building.  Boonville High School provides a comprehensive and wide-ranging curriculum for all students.  Vocational, school-to-work, arts, college preparatory, advanced placement and courses for college credit are just some of the offerings available to students.  Nineteen varsity sports, competitive marching band, drama, vocal music, Future Farmers of America, Business Professionals of America, Student Council, Key Club and many other groups and organizations allow all students ample opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities.

The school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the Pocket Athletic Conference.  Boonville High School currently carries an enrollment of 902 students.  They are served by 69 teachers and three counselors.

Notable alumni
Bibbles Bawel, former NFL player
James A. Hemenway, former United States Congressman and Senator from Indiana.
Jon Hilbert, former NFL player
Jeremy Spencer, Five Finger Death Punch drummer.
Travis Williams, former NFL player
Dustin Ransom, professional musician

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links 
 Boonville High School
 Warrick County School Corporation
 

Public high schools in Indiana
High schools in Southwestern Indiana
Boonville, Indiana
Big Eight Conference (IHSAA)
Former Southern Indiana Athletic Conference members
Schools in Warrick County, Indiana
1958 establishments in Indiana
George Harper

George Harper may refer to:

George Harper (MP) (1503–1558), in 1545 MP for Kent
George Harper (British Army officer) (1865–1922), British general during the First World War
George Harper (pitcher) (1866–1931), Major League Baseball pitcher
George Harper (outfielder) (1892–1978), Major League Baseball outfielder
George Harper (cricketer, born 1865) (1865–?), English cricketer
George Harper (cricketer, born 1988), American born English cricketer
George Harper (cyclist) (born 1992), English cyclist
George Harper (rugby union) (1867–1937), New Zealand rugby union player
George Harper (footballer) (1877–1914), English footballer
George Harper (lawyer) (1843–1937), New Zealand lawyer
George B. Harper (1918–1988), member of the New Jersey Senate
George Mills Harper (1914–2006), American academic
Graduate assistant

A graduate assistant serves in a support role at a university, usually while completing post-graduate education. The assistant typically helps professors with instructional responsibilities as teaching assistants or with academic research responsibilities as research assistants, aids coaches with an athletic team, or is employed by other university departments (such as housing or academic advising). 

Rather than receive hourly wages, GAs are often remunerated in the form of a stipend. Assistantships provide experience for graduate students, increasing their future employment options. This is especially true in U.S. college sports, in which a graduate assistant position is very often the first step on a coach's career ladder.

Graduate assistantships are beneficial to the employing university as well because graduate assistants fill positions that would cost the university significantly more to fill with traditional employees.

A stipend is a fixed sum of money paid periodically for services or to defray expenses. That remuneration is termed a "fee" or "stipend" rather than salary or wages is immaterial. The stipend allows for the graduate student to focus on their studies instead of a full-time job, but only pays a portion of the income of a full-time job. A PhD graduate stipend is considered income in the United States.

See also
Graduate student

References

Education and training occupations
Academic terminology
Pierre Gauvreau

Pierre Gauvreau (23 August 19227 April 2011) was a Québécois painter and writer who also worked in film and television production.

Career
He was born in Montreal, and enrolled at the École des Beaux-Arts de Montréal in 1937, today part of UQAM. He became a member of the Contemporary Art Society in 1939. Gauvreau served overseas with the Canadian Army and on his return to Montreal, went back to the École des Beaux-Arts for two more years of study. He was associated with Quebec artistic dissident group Les Automatistes, showing his work in the first Automatist exhibition in Canada in 1946. The second Automatist show took place in his mother's apartment, the home he shared with his brother, Claude Gauvreau, a writer, and it was at this exhibition that the group was first referred to as the Automatistes. He became a signatory to the Refus global manifesto, which he typed and printed in his apartment. The publication contained reproductions of his recent paintings.

Gauvreau worked in various aspects of television production during the 1950s. He was best known in French-Canada for his popular series, Temps d'une paix. During a stint at the National Film Board, he also produced Claude Jutra's 1971 classic, Mon Oncle Antoine. He took a break from painting during the 1960s until 1975. In the 1990s he began experimenting with new techniques, including spray paint. He continued to paint in 2005, true to his Automatist beginnings. His work has been described as gestural and calligraphic and his later work as looking lace-like. Selected collections include the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa; the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts; the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, Québec; and many other galleries, including the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa.

Gauvreau's career was the subject of a Charles Binamé documentary, l'obligation de la liberté, and a biography. One of his works, The Bottom of the Closet, was reproduced on a 45-cent postage stamp in 1998 for a set of seven stamps for the Automatistes.

Gauvreau died on 7 April 2011 of heart failure at the age of 88.

Awards and recognition
1990: Prix Gemeaux, Grand Prix for his film and television work
1995: le Prix Louis-Philippe-Hébert

See also
 Claude Gauvreau
 Pierre Henry (painter)

References

Bibliography

External links
 
  Fonds Pierre Gauvreau (R1318) at Library and Archives Canada

1922 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
21st-century Canadian painters
Artists from Montreal
École des beaux-arts de Montréal alumni
20th-century Canadian male artists
21st-century Canadian male artists
Canadian abstract artists
E Scow

The E Scow is an American sailing dinghy that was designed by Arnold Meyer Sr as a one-design racer and first built in 1924.

Production
The design was initially built by Johnson Boat Works in White Bear Lake, Minnesota United States, but that company closed in 1998 and production passed to Melges Performance Sailboats, who continue to build it.

Design

The E Scow is a recreational sailboat, originally built of wood and now predominantly of fiberglass sandwich construction, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig with either wooden or aluminum spars and running backstays. The forestay is attached well aft of the boat's bow. The hull is a scow design, with a vertical transom, a spade-type rudder controlled by a tiller and retractable dual centerboards (also called bilgeboards). It displaces .

The boat has a draft of  with a centerboard extended. With the centerboards retracted it may be beached or transported on a trailer.

For sailing the design is equipped with jib and mainsail windows for visibility, plus automatic bailers. The mainsail is controlled by an outhaul, downhaul, Cunningham, boom vang and a leach cord. Under the class rules a jib luff wire and a downhaul are permitted. The boat also has a radiused mainsheet traveler and adjustable jib tracks. Only hiking straps are permitted.

The design has a Portsmouth Yardstick racing average handicap of 73.2 and is normally raced with a crew of three to five sailors.

Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the National Class E Scow Association. By 1994 racing fleets were sailing in Texas, Colorado, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, New York and New Jersey.

In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote, "this is a very fast and sophisticated boat with a long history of development. Scows probably evolved from sharpies, and the first scows were in evidence around 1895. E Scows were born at a meeting of the Inland Lake Yachting Association in 1923. Wood has been used for many years, but since 1976 FRP has predominated."

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

External links

Dinghies
Scows
1920s sailboat type designs
Sailboat type designs by Arnold Meyer Sr
Sailboat type designs by Johnson Boat Works
Sailboat types built by Melges Performance Sailboats
Germinated brown rice

Germinated brown rice (GBR; , )  is unpolished brown rice that has been allowed to germinate to improve the flavor and texture, and to increase levels of nutrients such as γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA). It has been found that germinated grains in general have nutritional advantages. The rice is used in Japanese and Korean cuisine.

Cooked germinated brown rice is softer and less chewy than plain brown rice—it is more acceptable to children in particular—and has additional nutritional advantages.

Germinated brown rice is produced by soaking for 4–20 hours in warm  water (or longer at lower temperature), changing water a few times if some smell develops, and rinsing before cooking. This stimulates germination, which activates various enzymes in the rice. By this method, it is possible to obtain a more complete amino acid profile, including GABA.

Although GBR is readily prepared at home, in Japan from 1995 it is sold ready-germinated at a higher price than ordinary rice. In 2004 about 15,000 tonnes were sold, to a value of about ¥15b.

See also 
 Germinated wheat

References

External links 
Germinated Brown Rice: Has the U.N. Finally Heard "Nourishing Traditions" Wisdom? March 31, 2010

Rice
Rice dishes
Germination
Re'em

A re'em, also reëm (), is an animal mentioned nine times in the Hebrew Bible. It has been translated as "unicorn" in the King James Version, and in some Christian Bible translations as "oryx"  (which was accepted as the referent in Modern Hebrew), "wild ox", "wild bull", "buffalo" or "rhinoceros". Rabbi Natan Slifkin has argued that the re'em was an aurochs, as has Isaac Asimov before him.

Translation
The King James Version of the Book of Job followed the Septuagint and Jerome's Vulgate in the translation of re'em into unicorn:

Some Bible translations into English, including the American Standard Version and New American Standard Bible, interpret re'em as "wild ox" or "wild bull".

References

Jewish legendary creatures
Christian legendary creatures
Unicorns
Bovines
Cunego

Cunego is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Damiano Cunego (born 1981), Italian cyclist
Domenico Cunego (1724/25–1803), Italian printmaker

See also
Cuneo (surname)

Italian-language surnames
Miwako Ichikawa

is a Japanese actress, sister of actress Mikako Ichikawa. She began in 1991 as a model, and released a single in 1998 and an album the following year. She debuted in acting in 2000 and starred in the films Another Heaven in 2000 and Konsento (aka Concent or Power Point) in 2001. But after that, she received minor roles in films All About Lily Chou-Chou, Karaoke Terror, Princess Raccoon, and in TV dramas, including Mike Hama or Anego with Ryoko Shinohara. She was given one of the main roles 2008 film Nightmare Detective 2.

Discography

Singles
  (1998)

Albums
 Pin-up Girl (1999)

Filmography

Films
Another Heaven (2000)
Konsento (aka Consent / Power Point) (2001)
All About Lily Chou-Chou (2001)
Showa Kayo Daizenshu (2003)
Kiss to Kizu (2004)
Tanaka Hiroshi no Subete (2005)
Mirrored Mind (2005)
In the Pool (2005)
Princess Raccoon (2005)
Into a Dream (2005)
Notebook of Life (2005)
Kiraware Matsuko no Issho (2006)
Sex Is No Laughing Matter (2007)
Nightmare Detective 2 (Akumu Tantei 2) (2008) 
It All Began When I Met You (2013)
Around the Table (2021)
Will I Be Single Forever? (2021), Yukino
Just Remembering (2022), Makita
Haw (2022)
Call Me Chihiro (2023), the other Chihiro

Dramas
Shiritsu Tantei Hama Mike (NTV, 2002)
Kogen e Irasshai (TBS, 2003)
Good Luck!! (TBS, 2003)
Shin Yonigeya Honpo (NTV, 2003, ep2)
Roomshare no Onna (NHK, 2005)
Anego (NTV, 2005)
Kami wa Saikoro o Furanai (NTV, 2006)
Kaette Kita Jikou Keisatsu (TV Asahi, 2007, ep2)
Sexy Voice and Robo (NTV, 2007, ep4)
Watashitachi no Kyokasho (Fuji TV, 2007, ep7-8)
Judge (NHK, 2007)
Average 2 (Fuji TV, 2008)
Judge II (NHK, 2008)
Triangle (Fuji TV, 2009, ep1-3)
Boogie Woogie (NHK, 2023), Mari Hatori

References

External links

Japanese actresses
1976 births
Living people
Japanese female models
Singers from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese singers
Forest for the Trees (band)

Forest for the Trees was an American music group from Los Angeles, California, started by Carl Stephenson and consisting of Mark Petersen, John "coz" Acosta, Papa Bear Martinez and other collaborators.

History
Carl Stephenson was born in Washington, D.C. in 1967. He lived in Laurel, Maryland, as well as Olympia, Washington and Houston, Texas. In 1990, he moved to Los Angeles, California, where he met Beck. Stephenson co-wrote and co-produced Beck's 1993 song "Loser".

The band's debut studio album, Forest for the Trees, was released on DreamWorks Records in 1997. It peaked at number 190 on the Billboard 200 chart and number 16 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. Houston Press called it "one of the most impressive major-label debuts of 1997". "Dream" was released as a single from the album. It peaked at number 72 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and number 18 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart.

The band performed at the 2002 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival.

Discography

Studio albums
 Forest for the Trees (1997)

EPs
 The Sound of Wet Paint (1999)

Singles
 "Dream" (1997)

References

External links
 
 

DreamWorks Records artists
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Musical groups established in 1993
1993 establishments in the United States
Canadian Music Creators Coalition

Canadian Music Creators Coalition is a group of Canadian music artists opposed to introducing legislation similar to the United States' DMCA into Canadian intellectual property law.  The group was officially formed April 26, 2006. An editorial from founding member Steven Page (formerly of the band Barenaked Ladies) announcing the formation of the coalition detailed three core principles, which included opposition to litigation against fans who download music, opposition to digital copy protection, and encouragement of a cultural policy that supported Canadian artists. According to Page, "This effort is not about giving our music away, it's about encouraging innovative approaches that will compensate musicians and protect music fans from litigation." The group received support from Charlie Angus, the NDP Heritage Critic. The Canadian Music Creators Coalition has provided a public voice on issues that affect its members, describing the Songwriters Association of Canada's proposal to monetize file sharing as a "forward thinking approach" and denouncing Bill C-61 for not focusing on the real needs of creators.

Notable Members 
 alexisonfire
 Randy Bachman
 Barenaked Ladies (founders)
 Billy Talent
 Broken Social Scene
 Bob Ezrin
 Leslie Feist
 Matthew Good
 Bill Henderson
 Greg Keelor
 Chantal Kreviazuk
 Avril Lavigne
 Lighthouse
 Tara MacLean
 Raine Maida
 Sarah McLachlan
 Metric
 The New Pornographers
 One Bad Son
 Blair Packham
 Sam Roberts
 Sloan
 Stars
 Steven Page
 Sum 41
 Arlen Thompson
 Three Days Grace

References

External links
The Canadian Music Creators Coalition

Music organizations based in Canada
2006 establishments in Canada
Lebret Eagles

The Lebret Eagles were a Junior "A" team based in Lebret, Saskatchewan, Canada. They used to be members of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League.

History
The Lebret Eagles played 8 seasons in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League from 1993 to 2001.  

The team's formation as the SJHL's 13th club was announced during a press conference on May 13th, 1993 overlooking Mission Lake.

Star Blanket Cree Nation put up the $50,000 expansion fee, making the Eagles Saskatchewan's first Indigenous-owned and operated junior hockey club.

Right winger Carlin Nordstrom was the first player chosen in the 1993 dispersal draft. He'd later play NCAA Division I college hockey with Western Michigan University.

The Lebret Eagles played their home games at the Eagle Dome in Lebret, Saskatchewan. The rink’s capacity was expanded to 1,200 to accommodate the team’s needs, along with other upgrades.

In 2001, the team left the league and a year later the franchise was dissolved.

Season-by-season standings

Playoffs
1994 Lost preliminary
Yorkton Terriers defeated Lebret Eagles 3-games-to-1
1995 Lost semi-final
Lebret Eagles defeated Estevan Bruins 4-games-to-1
Weyburn Red Wings defeated Lebret Eagles 4-games-to-none
1996 Lost quarter-final
Estevan Bruins defeated Lebret Eagles 4-games-to-2
1997 Lost semi-final
Lebret Eagles defeated Notre Dame Hounds 4-games-to-2
Weyburn Red Wings defeated Lebret Eagles 4-games-to-1
1998 Lost semi-final
Lebret Eagles defeated Notre Dame Hounds 4-games-to-2
Weyburn Red Wings defeated Lebret Eagles 4-games-to-3
1999 Lost preliminary
Melville Millionaires defeated Lebret Eagles 2-games-to-none
2000 DNQ
2001 Lost semi-final
Lebret Eagles defeated Melville Millionaires 4-games-to-2
Weyburn Red Wings defeated Lebret Eagles 4-games-to-1

References

External links
SJHL Website

Defunct Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League teams
Defunct sports teams in Saskatchewan
Entity Bean

An "Entity Bean" is a type of Enterprise JavaBean, a server-side Java EE component, that represents persistent data maintained in a database. An entity bean can manage its own persistence (Bean managed persistence) or can delegate this function to its EJB Container (Container managed persistence). An entity bean is identified by a primary key. If the container in which an entity bean is hosted crashes, the entity bean, its primary key, and any remote references survive the crash.

In EJB 3.0, entity beans were superseded by the Java Persistence API (which was subsequently completely separated to its own spec as of EJB 3.1).  Entity Beans have been marked as a candidate for pruning as of Java EE 6 and are therefore considered a deprecated technology.

Entity Beans before EJB 2.0 should not be used in great numbers because each entity bean was in fact a RMI stub with its own RMI connection to the EJB server.  Obtaining 1000 entity beans as a single operation would result in 1000 simultaneous internet connections to the RMI back-end .  Since TCP/IP only supports 65536 ports you are essentially limited to using 65536 entity beans at a time.  For example, if a client application wanted to monitor the state of 1024 database entries it would take 1024 entity bean references and thus 1024 RMI connections to the EJB server, the EJB server would in turn need to support all 1024 connections from each client application, and would be limited to serving at most 64 client applications at which point all further internet connections would be ignored.  These limitations are impossible to overcome when using entity beans over RMI.

References

External links
What is an Entity Bean? (Sun's J2EE Tutorial)
Enterprise Beans lifecycle
Life Cycle State Diagram of Entity Beans

Java enterprise platform
0A

0A (zero A) or 0-A may refer to:

0x0A, hexadecimal octet corresponding to the ASCII line feed control character
0-ary (or nullary or point-free), when a function or operation takes zero operands; see Arity
0-age main sequence, or ZAMS, a main sequence stage in astronomy's Hertzsprung–Russell diagram
0 allomorph, also null allomorph, a special kind of allomorph in morphology which has the form of a null morpheme
0 address arithmetic, zero address arithmetic, a computer architecture feature where assignment to a physical address space is deferred until programming statement execution time
0 air, or zero air, an air purifier result that contains less than 0.1 ppm total hydrocarbons

See also
A0 (disambiguation)
2T

2T or 2-T may refer to:

2T, IATA code for Haïti Ambassador Airlines
2T, IATA code for the former Canada 3000 airline
2T, a series of Toyota T engine models
2T Stalker, armoured vehicle used by the Belarusian Army
2T oil; see Two-stroke oil
2-T-1, a model of Great Lakes Sport Trainer
J-2T, a model of J-2 (rocket engine)
2T, abbreviation of Alisport Silent 2 Targa
2T, means Parrot in Persian and it's a nickname for an Iranian guy named Behnam

Locomotives
2T, a series of locomotive models
2-6-2T; see 2-6-2
LMS Stanier 2-6-2T
Welsh 0-6-2T locomotives
LMS Fowler 2-6-2T
LMS Ivatt Class 2 2-6-2T
GWR 2-6-2T
0-6-2T; see 0-6-2
Port Talbot Railway 0-6-2T (Stephenson)
BR Standard Class 3 2-6-2T
Port Talbot Railway 0-8-2T (Cooke)
BR Standard Class 2 2-6-2T
South African Class A 4-8-2T
Port Talbot Railway 0-8-2T (Sharp Stewart)
South African Class H2 4-8-2T
South African Class H1 4-8-2T
South African Class H 4-10-2T
Bristol and Exeter Railway 2-2-2T locomotives
0-4-2T; see 0-4-2
0-8-2T; see 0-8-2
4-4-2T; see 4-4-2 (locomotive)
4-6-2T; see 4-6-2
4-8-2T; see 4-8-2
2-10-2T; see 2-10-2

See also
T2 (disambiguation)
TT (disambiguation)
T-square (disambiguation), including T-squared
Cambridge Winter Hawks

The Cambridge Winter Hawks were a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada.  They played in the Mid-Western division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History
Created in 1982, the team was made to replace the last Cambridge team that was bought out by the Guelph Platers and moved out of town.  Their first season was in the OHA Junior "A" League.  The Winter Hawks have been a charter member of the Midwestern "B" since 1983, and are currently the 2006 Sutherland Cup Champions, defeating the Niagara Falls Canucks; they also repeated as 2007 Sutherland Cup champions.

The Winter Hawks have applied but were denied to move up to the Junior A Ontario Junior Hockey League for the 2013-14 season.

In 2017 the Cambridge Winter Hawks announced they were parting ways with OHA (but not Hockey Canada) and emphasized that they would no longer be of the GOJHL.  Options being explored included finding a Junior A league, creating their own Jr. A league, but are not considering joining an outlaw league (i.e. GMHL).

Season-by-season record

Playoffs
OJHL Years
1983 Lost quarter-final
North York Rangers defeated Cambridge Winterhawks 4-games-to-none

Sutherland Cup championships
2000: Cambridge Winter Hawks defeated St. Catharines Falcons 4-games-to-none
2006: Cambridge Winter Hawks defeated Niagara Falls Canucks 4-games-to-1
2007: Cambridge Winter Hawks defeated Strathroy Rockets 4-games-to-none
2013: London Nationals defeated Cambridge Winter Hawks 4-games-to-3

Notable alumni
Tim Brent
John Cullen
Jet Greaves
Todd Harvey
Jody Hull
Bryan Little
Kirk Maltby
Marty Turco
Scott Walker

References

External links
Winter Hawks Webpage

Sport in Cambridge, Ontario
Ice hockey teams in Ontario
1982 establishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1982
2017 disestablishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2017
Diamond lane

In the United States and Canada, a diamond lane is a special lane on a street or highway that is reserved for specific types of traffic.  These lanes are usually marked with white diamonds or lozenges, and hence their name. Diamond lanes are generally the right-most or left-most lane on the road.  They are usually implemented to provide ways through traffic congestion, for safety reasons, and to encourage environmentally friendly transportation.  A diamond lane may be intended for a specific type of traffic, or for several types.  The intended use of a diamond lane is marked by traffic signs. In most areas, violating the rules of a diamond lane is punishable by a fine.

Some common examples are:

 High-occupancy vehicle lane (HOV), also known as a carpool lane.  These are typically freeway lanes intended for multiple occupant or "green vehicles" (such as hybrid or electric cars).
 Bike lane, sometimes referred to as segregated cycle facilities. Separating bicycle traffic from pedestrian or motor vehicle traffic is typically safer and improves traffic flow.  
 Bus lane, an uncongested lane for buses to travel, load, or unload in.
 Emergency vehicle lane, to help emergency vehicles get to their destination as fast as possible while avoiding traffic congestion.
 Taxicab lanes, most often found at airports or other transit hubs for passenger loading and unloading. 
 Horse and buggy lanes in areas with significant Amish populations

In some cases, these lanes may serve multiple functions. For example, a diamond lane may be designated for buses, bicycles, and right turns.

Standards
The Federal Highway Administration's Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices states that diamonds indicates a lane reserved for high-occupancy vehicles.

See also
 Reversible lane
 Local lane
 Bike lane debate

References

Road traffic management
Cambridge Redhawks

The Cambridge Redhawks are a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. They compete in the Midwestern division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League (GOJHL). From 1986 to 2018, the franchise played in nearby Guelph under various monikers such as Platers, Fire, Dominators, and Hurricanes.

History
Founded in 1960 as the Hespeler Shamrocks, the team became the Cambridge Shamrocks in 1979 due to a town amalgamation. In 1982, the Shamrocks were purchased by Joe Holody and moved to Guelph to become the farm team to the Guelph Platers (OHL). The team kept the "Platers" moniker until 1996, despite their parent club moving and stranding them to become the Owen Sound Platers in 1989. The team became known as the Fire in 1996 for four seasons before rebranding once again as the Dominators until 2009.

The team first played in the Central Junior C Hockey League, a league now known as the Western Junior C Hockey League. In 1970, they joined the Mid-Ontario Junior B Hockey League, and in 1971 joined the new Central Junior B Hockey League, the precursor to the Ontario Junior Hockey League. In 1974 they moved to the Waterloo-Wellington Junior B League, which, in 1977, became the Midwestern Junior Hockey League and have been there ever since.

During the mid to late 90s the Guelph Platers operated as the "farm team" for the Guelph Storm. They would wear the same colour scheme as the original team (with the classic lightning bolt theme) and played out of Guelph Memorial Gardens. While the team generally did not fare well on the ice during most of this period, they had several players drafted into the OHL, receive walk-on tryouts to Major Junior teams, and US college scholarships. Eventually the Platers would become the Guelph Fire. This lasted just four seasons before the team was purchased by a local pizza shop owner who rebranded the team as the Guelph Dominators. In 2009, the Dominators became the Guelph Hurricanes, calling Sleeman Centre home.

In May 2018, it was announced the Hurricanes were relocating back to Cambridge, taking over the market recently occupied by the Cambridge Winter Hawks who left the league in 2017.

Season-by-season record

Honours
1962–63 Central Junior C Hockey League regular season winner
1963–64 Central Junior C Hockey League regular season winner; playoff winner; Schmalz Cup winner: defeated Lindsay Lions
1969–70 Western Junior C Hockey League regular season winner; playoff winner; Schmalz Cup runner-up: defeated by Newmarket Redmen
2010–11 Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League Midwestern Conference regular season winner
2021-22 Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League Midwestern Conference playoff winner

Notable alumni
Cody Bass (2002–03)
Greg Jacina (1998–99)
Jet Greaves
Brian McGrattan (1997–98)
Matt Moulson (2000–02)
Rumun Ndur (1992–93)
Mark Versteeg-Lytwyn (2002–03)
Bob Wren (1989–91)
Rob Zamuner (1986)

References

External links
Redhawks Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Ice hockey teams in Ontario
Sport in Guelph
1960 establishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1960
Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League