alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Then and Again

Then and Again is the fourth studio album by Cuban American dark cabaret singer Voltaire, released on October 26, 2004, through Projekt Records. Contrasting with most of Voltaire's albums, on which his songs are mostly humorous and satirical, Then and Again features more serious and introspective songs, dealing about love, heartbreak and the human condition.

"Goodnight Demonslayer" is a lullaby composed by Voltaire for his son Mars, then an infant.

"Lovesong" is a cover of The Cure.

The song "Halló elskan mín" is partially sung in Icelandic. It is an homage to one of Voltaire's ex-girlfriends, who hails from Iceland.

Donna Lynch and Steven Archer of Ego Likeness provide additional vocals for the tracks "Believe" and "Wall of Pride". Archer also plays the electric guitar.

Track listing

Personnel
 Voltaire — vocals, acoustic guitar
 Gregor Kitzis — violin
 Matthew Goeke — cello
 George Grant — bass
 Stephen Moses — drums
 Steven Archer — electric guitar

Guest vocals were provided by Ego Likeness. They would work with Voltaire again in his 2014 album Raised by Bats.

References

External links
 Voltaire's official website
 Then and Again on Projekt Records' official website

2004 albums
Voltaire (musician) albums
Projekt Records albums
Subessive case

The subessive case (abbreviated ) is a grammatical case indicating location under or below something. It occurs in Northeast Caucasian languages like Tsez and Bezhta as well as in Old Nubian.

Grammatical cases
Jigsaw (British TV series)

Jigsaw is a BBC show aimed at children between the ages of 4 and 7 that combined elements of puzzle solving and entertainment, which was broadcast from 16 July 1979 until 15 June 1984.

Written and directed by Clive Doig, the show was presented by mime artist Adrian Hedley, Janet Ellis and "Jigg" - a giant floating orange jigsaw piece, voiced by John Leeson.

Ellis left in 1983 to become a Blue Peter presenter, at which point she was replaced by Dot, played by Julia Binsted - an anthropomorphism of the "cursor dot" (the dot made by the raster-scanning beam in the analogue CRT television sets of the time).

Featured supporting cast also included Paul Clayton, Biggum the giant (played by Leeson) and Wilf Lunn who appeared as a mad inventor. Other unusual characters included Pterry, a puppet Pterodactyl (operated by Joe Barton); Cid Sleuth (played by David Cleveland), a Sherlock Holmes-looking bumbling detective plagued by a mysterious burglar (David Wyatt); Hector The Hedgehog; and the O-Men (Sylvester McCoy and David Rappaport), a pair of hapless superheroes summoned by saying any six consecutive words containing a double-O (even the same word repeated six times counted once, albeit inadvertently - Dot said 'coo' four times imitating a pigeon, then Adrian mocked her attempt, saying it twice more to trigger the summon). Arguably the most memorable supporting character made his debuting in Series 2. Mr. Noseybonk (also known as Noseybonk) was performed by Hedley in a dinner suit and a white face mask with a prominent nose and toothy grin. This last character has proved the most enduring due to him allegedly terrifying children as much as amusing them, and has been popularised by Stuart Ashen's series of Noseybonk Returns videos as well as later his appearance as Mr. Noseybonk in Charlie Brooker's Screenwipe, and was satirised as Mr Chuckleteeth in the X-Files episode Familiar.

Throughout the show, the presenters and supporting characters came together to solve a number of puzzles; these puzzles would then contribute to one larger conundrum that would be revealed at the end of the show. The viewer was encouraged to take part and solve the puzzles at home.

The theme music for 'Jigsaw' was composed by Martin Cook and Richard Denton (also responsible for the theme for Tomorrow's World) using a mixture of electronic keyboards and musique concrète. Cook would later compose a revised theme on his own. The theme used for the Noseybonk segments was "A Hippo Called Hubert," composed by Joe Griffiths and also used in Kentucky Fried Chicken's Charlie Chickenhawk and Frederick Fox advertising in Australia between 1984 and 1987.

Transmissions

References

External links
 

1979 British television series debuts
1984 British television series endings
1970s British children's television series
1980s British children's television series
1970s preschool education television series
1980s preschool education television series
BBC children's television shows
British preschool education television series
British television shows featuring puppetry
English-language television shows
Television series by BBC Studios
Dmitry Medvedev (partisan)

Dmitry Nikolaevich Medvedev (; August 22, 1898 – December 14, 1954) was one of the leaders of the Soviet partisan movement in western Russia and Ukraine.

Medvedev was born in Bryansk in a steelworker's family. During the Russian Civil War he joined the Red Army and in 1920 he joined the All-Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). Between 1920 and 1935, he worked for the Cheka, OGPU and the NKVD in Soviet Ukraine.

In 1936 Dmitry Medvedev was sent as a NKVD intelligence agent abroad. In 1938 he returned to the Soviet Union and was appointed the head of the NKVD department of Norillag, a GULAG labor camp in Norilsk. Several months later, Medvedev was fired from NKVD officially for "unjustified closures of criminal investigations" against political prisoners of the GULAG.

In 1939 Medvedev retired and settled in the Moscow region.

In the summer of 1941, a few days after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, he was re-instated as a NKVD officer and sent to his native Bryansk region to organize underground resistance behind enemy lines.
Between September 1941 and January 1942 Medvedev successfully organized guerrilla units in Bryansk, Smolensk, Oryol and Mogilev regions.

During the spring of 1942 Medvedev was given a new assignment - to organize partisan units deep behind the enemy lines in Nazi-occupied Ukraine.

In June his guerrilla unit, named Pobediteli (The Victorious), was air-dropped into Zhytomyr region of Ukraine. Between June 1942 and March 1944 Medvedev's units operated in Rivne and Lviv (in particular in Huta Pieniacka) regions and in about 120 engagements and liquidated up to 2000 German soldiers and officers including 11 generals and other high-ranking officials. The wartime activities of the Medvedev group in occupied Western Ukraine focused on sabotage, assassinations and espionage against the Wehrmacht

On November 5, 1944 Medvedev was awarded the Hero of the Soviet Union title and the Gold Star medal.

After the war, the retired partisan became the author of several books including It Happened Near Rovno. (1948)  His memoirs were dedicated to the story of his war-time partner - Soviet intelligence agent Nikolai Kuznetsov.

Dmitry Medvedev died in Moscow in 1954.

Honours and awards
Hero of the Soviet Union
Four Orders of Lenin
Order of the Red Banner
Medal "Partisan of the Patriotic War" 1st class
Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"

Literature 
 Dmytro Chobit. Trahediya Huty Peniats'koyi. In: Culture and Life. 2018. № 17—24, 26. 
 Dmitry Medvedev. Silnyie dukhom (Eto bylo pod Rovno).  

1898 births
1954 deaths
Bolsheviks
Cheka
Heroes of the Soviet Union
NKVD officers
People from Bryansk
Russian people of World War II
Soviet non-fiction writers
Soviet male writers
20th-century male writers
Soviet partisans in Ukraine
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
20th-century non-fiction writers
Male non-fiction writers
Coca Sek

Coca Sek is a carbonated beverage that the Páez people of south-western Colombia began producing and selling in December 2005. The drink is based on coca leaves, which native Colombian peoples have been consuming for centuries to adapt to high altitudes and aid in manual labor.

The drink is cider-colored and smells like tea. Its taste is described as a mixture of lemonade and ginger ale.

In May 2007, the government of Colombia started to remove Coca Sek forcibly from supermarket shelves, although it can still be found in health food stores.

References

Colombian cuisine
Carbonated drinks
Peterborough Nene Valley railway station

Peterborough Nene Valley is a station on the Nene Valley Railway and is the current eastern terminus of the line. Situated adjacent to Railworld, the station can be found west of the East Coast Main Line, close to the Junction of London Road and Oundle Road.

The station was built in 1986 as part of the Nene Valley Railway's Peterborough extension. The station is built on its current site because the NVR could not access the original Peterborough East station site. The now demolished Peterborough East can be located by the extant railway sheds and platform face close to the (now demolished) Matalan store located on East Station Road off London Road.

Access
The station provides access to the extreme eastern end of the Nene park, and can be accessed by foot through the Rivergate shopping centre and from Peterborough Town bridge. The station is located within a ten minute walk of Peterborough City centre, well known for its historic Norman Cathedral.

Location
An Environmental centre is currently being built across the River Nene from the main part of Peterborough Nene Valley Station. It occupies land that used to be a freight yard. It was also used as a coal dump, providing fuel for the Power station. This particular power station was demolished a considerable time ago. One of the primary exhibits is a large, steel globe, at a scale of 1000 miles to 1 ft. Mountains are sculpted on in polyfiller, and the whole globe is rotated at the appropriate angle (23.5 degrees) by the wind generator on the roof. This development relies upon donations, and so its progress continues to be slow, and has been so for many years.

References

External links

Nene Valley Railway
Heritage railway stations in Cambridgeshire
Railway stations built for UK heritage railways
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1986
Wave audio

Wave audio or variant, may refer to:

 Sound, vibrations carried on acoustic waves
 Acoustic wave, audio waves that carry sound
 .wav, waveform audio file format
 FM synthesis, sound synthesis technique, by manipulating generated pure waves
 Wavetable synthesis, sound synthesis technique
 Sample-based synthesis, sound synthesis technique, with a table of waves (box of samples)
 Waves Audio, Israeli professional sound company
Robert McCrindle

Sir Robert Arthur McCrindle (19 September 1929 – 8 October 1998) was a Scottish Conservative politician. He was Member of Parliament for Billericay from 1970 to 1974 and Brentwood and Ongar from 1974 to 1992 (following boundary changes).

Personal life
Born in Glasgow, McCrindle was educated at Allan Glen's School. Sir Robert served in the Royal Air Force from 1947 to 1949 and spent nearly 2 years at RAF Changi, Singapore at the time of the Malaya emergency. In 1953 he married Myra Anderson with whom he had two sons, Alan and Raymond.

Electoral history
McCrindle first contested Dundee East in the 1959 general election. He moved from Scotland to Essex in 1964, when he was defeated at Thurrock, and was elected for Billericay in 1970, serving until it was merged into the Basildon constituency in February 1974.

He was then returned for the new Brentwood and Ongar constituency, which re-elected him until his retirement at the 1992 general election, when he was succeeded by Eric Pickles.

Parliamentary career
McCrindle was pro-European and to the left of centre on social policy issues. He was a regular rebel on such issues as the uprating of child benefit and NHS charges. Despite this he was a loyal Tory, and Margaret Thatcher arranged for him to be knighted in 1990, shortly before she left office. For seven days he was a Parliamentary Private Secretary to Mark Carlisle, a Home Office minister in the last days of the Heath government of 1974, but otherwise spent his career as a back-bencher.

McCrindle was an insurance broker, he was an associate of the Chartered Insurance Institute and a parliamentary consultant to the insurance industry, and had a keen interest in pensions reform.
He held a wide range of business interests, including a directorship of the Hogg Robinson travel agency.
He also held a number of travel-related consultancies including the British Caledonian and Trust House Forte, and was parliamentary adviser to the British Transport Police Federation.

As the chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Aviation Committee from 1980 to 1992, McCrindle was involved in the aftermath of the Lockerbie disaster appearing on radio and television explaining what he believed should be done to improve the security of airlines after the bombing. 
He was also the first chairman of All Parliamentary Group on Insurance and Financial Services and a public affairs consultant to the Federation of Tour Operators from 1994 to 1998

Retirement
In his retirement, McCrindle produced a magazine, Interface, on politics for small businesses and continued to be a regular contributor as the City correspondent for Westminster's The House Magazine until the week before his death in 1998 aged 69.

References

Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1987–1992
1929 births
1998 deaths
People educated at Allan Glen's School
Knights Bachelor
Mountour

Mountour can refer to:
The Mountour Ridge along the West Branch Susquehanna River.
Mountour County, Pennsylvania
Mountour Falls, New York
Melville, Western Australia

Melville is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia located within the likewise named City of Melville.

History
Melville is named after the nearby Melville Water, a section of the Swan River. Melville Water was named after Robert Dundas, 2nd Viscount Melville, by Governor James Stirling. The name was first used in the area for the Melville Park Estate in 1896.

References

External links

Suburbs of Perth, Western Australia
Suburbs in the City of Melville
Hyderabad Electric Supply Company

Hyderabad Electric Supply Company (HESCO; ) is an electric distribution company that supplies electricity to the southern districts of Sindh in Pakistan, excluding Karachi.

Muzafar Abbasi  is the CEO of the company since 31 December 2022.

Formation of the company
Hyderabad had an Area Electricity Board (AEB) as one of the eight AEBs constituted through amendments in WAPDA Act during 1981. Later on, as the Government of Pakistan approved the revamping of the Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA) power sector in April 1998, the Hyderabad Electric Supply Company took over responsibilities of the Hyderabad Area Electricity Board. Hyderabad Electric Supply Company is owned and operated by WAPDA though. The company was incorporated on 23 April 1998 and certificate for commencement of business was obtained on 1 July 1998 from NEPRA under section 146(2) of Companies Ordinance 1984.

As a result of revamping, 12 corporate entities, 8 distribution companies (DISCOs), 3 generation companies (GENSCOs) and 1 National Transmission and Dispatch Company  (NTDC) company were formed. Under 8 DISCOs, Area Electricity Board (AEB) Hyderabad was one of them. Therefore, HESCO - Hyderabad Electric Supply Company came in to formation. Formerly known as Area Electricity Board (AEBH) Hyderabad.

See also 

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan

References

External links
 Hyderabad Electric Supply Company

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Hyderabad District, Pakistan
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Upper extremity of femur

The upper extremity, proximal extremity or superior epiphysis of the femur is the part of the femur closest to the pelvic bone and the trunk. It contains the following structures:
 Femoral head including the fovea
 Femur neck
 Greater trochanter
 Lesser trochanter
 Intertrochanteric line
 Intertrochanteric crest
 Trochanteric fossa
 Linea quadrata
 Quadrate tubercle

The head of femur, which articulates with the acetabulum of the pelvic bone, composes two-thirds of a sphere. It has a small groove or fovea, connected through the round ligament to the sides of the acetabular notch. The head of the femur is connected to the shaft through the neck or collum. The neck is 4–5 cm. long and the diameter is smallest front to back and compressed at its middle. The collum forms an angle with the shaft in about 130 degrees. This angle is highly variant. In the infant it is about 150 degrees and in old age reduced to 120 degrees in average. An abnormal increase in the angle is known as coxa valga and an abnormal reduction is called coxa vara. Both the head and neck of the femur is vastly embedded in the hip musculature and can not be directly palpated. In skinny people with the thigh laterally rotated the head of the femur can be felt deep as a resistance profound (deep) for the femoral artery.

In the transition area between the head and neck is quite rough due to attachment of muscles and the hip joint capsule. Here the two trochanters, greater and lesser trochanter, is found. The greater trochanter is almost box-shaped and is the most lateral prominent of the femur. The highest point of the greater trochanter is located higher than the collum and reaches the midpoint of the hip joint. The greater trochanter can easily be felt. The trochanteric fossa is a deep depression bounded posteriorly by the intertrochanteric crest on medial surface of the greater trochanter. Anterior and superior to the trochanteric fossa is a shallower depression known as the Unnamed Fossa. The Unnamed Fossa is the insertion point of the Superior Gemellus, Obturator Internus and Inferior Gemellus, which all act as lateral rotators of the thigh. 
The lesser trochanter is a cone-shaped extension of the lowest part of the femur neck. The two trochanters are joined by the intertrochanteric crest on the back side and by the intertrochanteric line on the front.

A slight ridge is sometimes seen commencing about the middle of the intertrochanteric crest, and reaching vertically downward for about 5 cm. along the back part of the body: it is called the linea quadrata (or quadrate line).

About the junction of the upper one-third and lower two-thirds on the intertrochanteric crest is the quadrate tubercle located. The size of the tubercle varies and it is not always located on the intertrochanteric crest and that also adjacent areas can be part of the quadrate tubercle, such as the posterior surfare of the greater trochanter or the neck of the femur. In a small anatomical study it was shown that the epiphysial line passes directly through the quadrate tubercle.

Additional images

References

Bones of the lower limb
Femur
Gérard Calvi

Gérard Calvi (born Grégoire Krettly; 26 July 1922 – 20 February 2015) was a French composer.

Interested in music from an early age, Calvi's first composing work was for the French production The Patron in 1949. From here he provided music for various French films, most notably Gangster Boss, as well as the show La Plume de Ma Tante, which was nominated for Best Musical at the 13th Tony Awards.

He composed music for three Asterix films: Asterix the Gaul, Asterix and Cleopatra and The Twelve Tasks of Asterix.

He also composed the memorable Asterix theme for the first film, which was dispensed with by the time the music for The Twelve Tasks of Asterix was composed in 1976.

His last work was for the feature film The Crab Revolution in 2004. He died in 2015, aged 92.

Shows
 Ah! Les belles bacchantes (1954)
 La Plume de Ma Tante (1958)
 La Grosse Valise (1965)
 Le Saint prend l'affût (1966)

Selected filmography
 Branquignol (1949)
 Bernard and the Lion (1951)
 Monsieur Robinson Crusoe (1960)
 The Fenouillard Family (1960)
 The Black Tulip (1964)

References

External links
 
 

1922 births
2015 deaths
Composers from Paris
20th-century French composers
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Asterix
Prix de Rome for composition
French film score composers
French male film score composers
Animation composers
K-Electric

K-Electric (KE) (; formerly known as Karachi Electric Supply Company / Karachi Electric Supply Corporation Limited) is a public listed Company incorporated in Pakistan in 1913 as KESC. Privatized in 2005 KE is the only vertically integrated utility in Pakistan supplying electricity within a 6500 km square territory including Karachi and its adjoining areas. The majority shares (66.4%) of the Company are listed in the PSX owned by KES Power, a consortium of investors including Aljomaih Power Limited of Saudi Arabia, National Industries Group (Holding), Kuwait, and the Infrastructure and Growth Capital Fund (IGCF). The Government of Pakistan is also a minority shareholder (24.36%) in the Company.

Timeline
In 1913, the Karachi Electric Supply Company (KESC) was formed to meet the power needs of a small port town called Karachi, a small port town.

In 1952, The Government of Pakistan nationalized KESC in order to facilitate the rapid increase in power demand following a surge in the population of Karachi.

In 2005, KESC was privatized, with the government retaining a minority stake and majority shareholding of 73% was transferred to a consortium consortium led by Kanooz Al-Watan of Saudi Arabia.

In 2008, The Abraaj Group acquired 50% of the company and appointed Tabish Gauhar, a Karachiite then in his late 30s, as CEO.

During 2013-14, as part of the Company’s 100-year celebrations, KESC was rebranded to K-Electric Limited.

In 2016, Shanghai Electric Power (SEP) entered into a Sale and Purchase Agreement (SPA) with K-Electric's holding Company, KES Power with the aim to purchase up to 66.4% shareholding in the Company.

As of 2023 the Company is serving power to over across as 6,500 square km service area in 7 areas across Karachi, Uthal, Bela, Vinder, Hub, Dhabeji and Gharo.

Since privatization in 2005, KE has invested PKR 474 billion across the power value chain as can be seen in the Company’s Investment Plan 2030 

By 2030, the Company, aims to have

 30% growth in customers
 30% share of renewables
 30% reduction in power outage

These plans are subject to NEPRA approvals.

See also 

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan
 Electricity Sector in Pakistan

References

External links 
 K-Electric official website
 KESC name changed to KE
 KE participates in boxing championship Pakistan Today (newspaper)
 KE Women's Boxing Tournament The Express Tribune (newspaper)

Companies based in Karachi
Companies listed on the Pakistan Stock Exchange
Distribution companies of Pakistan
Energy companies established in 1913
Mergers and acquisitions of Pakistani companies
Pakistani subsidiaries of foreign companies
Formerly government-owned companies of Pakistan
2005 mergers and acquisitions
Indian companies established in 1913
Thairath

Thairath (, lit. Thai State) is a daily newspaper in Thai published in Bangkok and distributed nationwide. The paper is a broadsheet published with two sections. The first section is devoted to news. Although the news section is best known for its sensationalist coverage of crime and accidents, it also includes stories on Thai politics, economy, and society. The second section features coverage of sport and entertainment. Thairath is one of the oldest newspaper in Thai and the best-selling newspaper in Thailand, claiming a circulation in excess of 1 million copies daily.

History
Thairath was founded on 25 December 1962 by Kampol Wacharapol, who had started two other newspapers, Khaopap Raiwan (, lit. The Weekly Pictorial), which was published between 1950 and 1958, when the newspaper was shut down by the government, and Siang Ang Thong (, lit. Ang Thong Voice) which he rented from Laor Kerdkaew after Khaopap Raiwans shutdown and was published between 1 May 1959 and 25 December 1962.

Thairath has been the largest-selling Thai newspaper for decades.

Political stance

The newspaper's political page had supported Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra and the policies of his Thai Rak Thai Party since he came to power in 2001. Towards the end of 2005, however, the page shifted its editorial stance and started to air views more skeptical of the government. In the aftermath of the April 2006 general election, Thairath welcomed Thaksin's resignation announcement, arguing in an editorial that Thaksin should acknowledge that "The election result showed that the anti-Thaksin feeling had actually spread out among city residents who had a democratic mind and opposed all types of (alleged) corruption".

Controversies
Thairath is the only Thai newspaper that published a photo of David Carradine's body after his death at Bangkok in 2009. A member of Carradine's family stated that the family was "profoundly disturbed" by the incident, and threatened legal action against further distribution of the image.

On 9 August 2020, Thairath published a headline that called the Philippines, the country from which 165 Filipino teachers who arrived in Thailand on 8 August came from, as the "land of COVID-19". The headline caused disappointment from some Filipinos, who found the headline discriminatory and xenophobic. Thai journalist Erich Parpart apologized on Facebook for "the idiocracy of [Thailand's] main tabloid". In response, the Philippine Embassy in Thailand sent a letter to Thairath regarding the said headline. In the letter, it said that "the characterization is inappropriate, insensitive, and unhelpful", and that the Filipino teachers in question and other Filipinos who will return to Thailand are following Thai government protocols regarding COVID-19.

References

External links
Official website

Thairath Group
Newspapers published in Thailand
Thai-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1962
1962 establishments in Thailand
Mass media in Bangkok
Peter González

Peter González (1190 – 15 April 1246), sometimes referred to as Pedro González Telmo, Saint Telmo, or Saint Elmo, was a Castilian Dominican friar and priest, born in 1190 in Frómista, Palencia, Kingdom of Castile and Leon.

Life
González was educated by his uncle, the Bishop of Astorga, who gave him a canonry when he was very young. On one occasion, he was riding triumphantly into the city, his horse stumbled, dumping him into the mud to the amusement of onlookers. Humbled, the canon reevaluated his vocation and later resigned his position to enter the Dominican Order. González became a renowned preacher; crowds gathered to hear him and numberless conversions were the result of his efforts.

He spent much of his time as a court preacher. After King Saint Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon captured Córdoba, González was successful in restraining the soldiers from pillaging the city. He also worked for the humane treatment of Moorish prisoners.

After retiring from the court, González devoted the remainder of his life to preaching in northwest Spain, and developed a special mission to Spanish and Portuguese seamen. He died on 15 April 1246 at Tui and is buried in the local cathedral.

Veneration 
Peter González was beatified in 1254 by Pope Innocent IV. Although González was never formally canonized, his cultus was confirmed in 1741 by Pope Benedict XIV.

The diminutive "Elmo" (or "Telmo") belongs properly to the martyr-bishop Erasmus of Formia (died c. 303), one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers, of whose name "Elmo" is a contraction. However, as Erasmus is the patron saint of sailors generally, and Peter González of Spanish and Portuguese sailors specifically, they have both been popularly invoked as "Saint Elmo." he is also the patron of St. Peter Themo parish in Aparri, Cagayan

References

External links

Patron Saints Index: Peter Gonzalez

1190 births
1246 deaths
People from Astorga, Spain
Spanish Dominicans
Spanish Roman Catholic priests
13th-century Spanish people
13th-century Roman Catholic priests
Burials at Tui Cathedral
Spanish beatified people
Dominican beatified people
13th-century venerated Christians
I'm 'n Luv (wit a Stripper)

"I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper)" (censored as "I'm N Luv (Wit a Dancer)") is a single written and performed by American rapper and singer T-Pain featuring fellow American rapper Mike Jones. Produced by the former, it was released in late 2005 and peaked at number five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, making it T-Pain's second top 10 single, and Mike Jones's first. This is T-Pain's third most successful single to date, tying with his other "Bartender", and Mike Jones's most successful single to date. The official remix is with Twista, Pimp C, R. Kelly, Too Short and more.

Details

The song centers around a man who goes to a strip club and wants to take a certain girl over to his place to spend the night. A censored version was made, called "I'm N Luv (Wit a Dancer)", to eliminate the sexual references. Some radio stations play the censored version, some the original, but with profanities removed, but most radio stations prefer to not play the song at all.  The original version of the music video appeared on MTV but was quickly removed due to strong sexual content. A new music video was made without sexual content.

T-Pain produced the song using Apple's GarageBand music software in about two hours. It utilizes a steel string acoustic guitar, hip hop drum machine, and a chiptune synthesizer known as "Future Flute", all from the software.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Official versions
 "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper)" (Album Version) - 4:25
 "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper)" (Radio/Video Edit w. Rap) - 4:00
 "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper)" (No Rap Version) - 3:46
 "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper)" (Clean Version) - 3:47
 "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper) 2" (Tha Remix) - 6:03
 "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper)"

Remixes and parodies
A remix had been made featuring Twista, Akon, Pimp C, Paul Wall, R. Kelly, MJG and Too Short titled "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper) 2 - Tha Remix". A video was also released for this remix, which is on iTunes.

An additional remix with the various artists includes verses by Busta Rhymes and Pitbull. Moreover, in the iTunes' Triple Play single, it includes a reggaeton remix.

Another remix features Keak da Sneak titled "I'm 'n Luv wit a Ripper".

The song is parodied by "Weird Al" Yankovic with "I'm 'n Luv wit the Skipper" during his Straight Outta Lynwood Tour. A Lighter Shade of Brown made a parody of the song called "I'm N Luv (Wit your Sister)."

Jeremy Jordan and Jonathan Groff sang this song in the movie Joyful Noise.

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
Mike Jones (rapper) songs
T-Pain songs
Song recordings produced by T-Pain
Songs written by T-Pain
Songs written by Mike Jones (rapper)
Konvict Muzik singles
Greenhouse (car)

The greenhouse of a vehicle is the “glassed” area above the fender line.  This comprises the windshield, rear and side windows, and, incidentally, any pillars separating them. 

The shape and position of the greenhouse have a defining influence on the looks and functionality of the car, and are a prime factor in differentiating between body styles such as saloon/sedan, coupé, estate/wagon and hatchback. A greenhouse with noticeably inward side slopes is also referred to as the tumblehome.

In the 2000s and 2010s, greenhouses have become narrower because of design trends and crash regulations.

References

Further reading 
Eckermann, Erik (2001). World history of the automobile, SAE,  

Automotive styling features
Automotive body parts
Car windows
Buck Nelson

Buck Nelson (April 9, 1895 – 1982) was an American farmer who claimed to have had an encounter with an unidentified flying object and its human crew in 1954 while living in Missouri. Buck Nelson believed the friendly occupants of the spacecraft to be humans from the planet Venus. His story is contained in a 1956 booklet he authored, My Trip to Mars, the Moon, and Venus.

Claim 

His account states that he saw three flying saucers over his farmhouse; he took photographs and attempted to signal with a flash-light. A beam of light "much brighter and hotter than the
sun" was shined at him. Consequently, he testified that his chronic lumbago disappeared and his eyesight dramatically improved. He goes on to claim that, after dusk fell, three "friendly human spacemen" accompanied by a large dog, visited him and spent some time talking with him.

The message 

Nelson further stated that two of the people from Venus had adopted the names Bucky and Bob, and their main message concerned the "Twelve Laws of God", similar to the biblical Ten Commandments. He claimed to have been taken on trips to the Moon, Mars and Venus. He described how space people told him that on earth, past civilizations existed and destroyed themselves "They had learned of a power even greater than our Atomic power". He said the space people warned him that the inappropriate use of nuclear energy was threatening the earth again; "We are here to see which way this world will use Atomic power; for peace or war. We have stood by and seen other planets, one after another, destroy itself. Is this world next? We wonder and watch and wait. Again I say; give up your Atomic weapons and may Peace be on this Earth".

Similarly to Moses, Nelson was also given Commandments. These are a set of biblical principles relating to ethics and worship.

The Book machine 

Nelson described the "book machine" thus "on Venus, Bucky managed to show me what I called a "Book Machine". When a book was put into it, it would read the pages, play any music or show any picture it contained. It was about the size of a television set".

Minor celebrity 

In 1956, Nelson published a booklet, My Trip to Mars, the Moon, and Venus, and became something of a celebrity in the Ozarks. He held a successful annual Spacecraft Convention near his farm for about a decade, where he sold his pamphlet, and pay envelopes containing a small amounts of black hair, which he claimed had fallen off the large dog called "Bo".

Nelson died in 1982. An unconfirmed account states he spent his declining years with relatives in California. His story achieved a notable degree of popularity, but not that of other contactees such as George Adamski or Daniel Fry.

References

External links 
 Buck Nelson My Trip to Mars the Moon and Venus
 Overview of 1950s Contactees
 LOOK magazine's coverage of the UFO conventions of Buck Nelson and of George Van Tassel
 Long John Nebel's radio interviews with 1950s contactees.
 Buck Nelson "My Trip To Mars the Moon and Planet A Revised Edition"

1894 births
1982 deaths
American UFO writers
Contactees
Farmers from Missouri
People from Howell County, Missouri
Rude Dog

Rude Dog is a fictional animated white dog originally created by artist Brad McMahon while under contract to Sun Sportswear in the 1980s as part of a line of surfing- and skateboarding-related clothing. As of 30 August 2015, Rude Dog was once again trademarked, this time in the name of original series/character creator Brad McMahon. McMahon also created Rude Dog's gang of canine misfits known as "the Dweebs", as well as Seymour, Rude Dog's nemesis.

Sun Sportswear projects

Rude Dog and the Dweebs

Adult animated series revival
On April 28, 2022, it was announced Rude Dog will be revived as an adult animated series.

Reception
In 2014, listing it among 12 1980s cartoons that did not deserve remembrance, io9 characterized the series as "an animated atrocity", noting that the series appeared to glorify the "rudeness" that was the main character's defining characteristic.

References

External links
Official Rude Dog website

Clothing advertising characters
Dog mascots
Fictional mechanics
Male characters in advertising
Mascots introduced in 1986
Fight for Life

Fight for Life may refer to:

 The Fight for Life, a 1940 American movie directed by Pare Lorentz.
 Fight for Life (film), a 1987 American TV movie.
 Fight for Life (TV series), a 2007 UK health series.
 Fight for Life (video game), a 1996 game for the Atari Jaguar.
 Fight for Life (New Zealand charity), a cancer charity whose boxing events are promoted by Dean Lonergan.
 Fight for Life (UK charity), a children's cancer charity whose onetime patron was Gary Lineker.
76:14

76:14 is the second studio album by Global Communication, an English electronic music duo consisting of Tom Middleton and Mark Pritchard. Initially released via Dedicated Records on 1 June 1994, the album has been re-issued a number of times, most recently in 2020.

Overview

The title of the album was intended to correspond to the record's total running time in minutes and seconds, though the actual runtime is shorter. Likewise, each track on the album is correspondingly titled after its respective length. The duo has stated in the sleeve notes that this was intended to avoid implying any specific meaning to the music, thus leaving the listener completely free to interpret the music according to their own imagination. The song "14:31" was originally released on The Cyberdon EP by Mystic Institute (Paul Kent and Mark Pritchard) under the title of "Ob-Selon Mi-Nos (Re-Painted by Global Communication)"; in the liner notes, "ob - selon mi - nos" is printed in small letters overtop of "14:31". On vinyl, "0:54" appeared after "5:23".

In 2005, the album was reissued with a bonus disc featuring singles released before and after the album, as well as enhanced packaging and new liner notes from the group and notable fans of the album. Notably, the bonus tracks are more in the vein of house and jazz-influenced techno than the more ambient, mostly beatless album. The songs "Incidental Harmony" and "Sublime Creation", included on this re-issue, originally appeared as a bonus 12" single given away with original pressings of 76:14 on vinyl.

Reception

76:14 is featured in The Guardian'''s 1,000 Albums to Hear Before You Die list, where it is described as an "unfathomably beautiful out-of-time masterpiece." In 1996, Mixmag ranked the album at number 11 in its list of the "Best Dance Albums of All Time".

Track listing

2005 reissue bonus disc
"The Groove (Instrumental)" – 8:10
"The Way (Secret Ingredients Mix)" – 11:51
"The Deep (Original Mix)" – 11:10
"The Biosphere (Global Communication Remix)" – Reload – 9:05
"Incidental Harmony" – 8:33
"Sublime Creation" – 11:49
"Aspirin (Global Communication Remix)" – Sensorama – 12:56

Notes
The track "14:31" was performed live in 2007 with a vocal chorus, and Tom Middleton on piano, and released as "Lament" on Tom Middleton's Excursions EP (2009).
The track "5:23" is included in the 2008 video game Grand Theft Auto IV and appears on the soundtrack album The Music of Grand Theft Auto IV. In the digital release it is listed as "Maiden Voyage". This track is very similar to, but does not credit, the song "Love on a Real Train (Risky Business)" by Tangerine Dream from the Risky Business soundtrack. They had remixed the song for a then upcoming Tangerine Dream remix album but had their effort rejected so released it as 5'23 instead.
The track "9:39" uses a sound clip from the movie THX-1138'' by George Lucas, and is referred to as both "9:37" and "9:39" on the CD packaging.

References

External links

1994 albums
Global Communication albums
Ambient albums by English artists
Dedicated Records albums
Arista Records albums
Gates of Hell (disambiguation)

The Gates of Hell is a sculpture by Auguste Rodin.

Gates of Hell, Gate of Hell or Door to Hell may also refer to:
 Gates of hell, one of various legendary geographic locations 
 Gate of Hell (film), a 1953 Japanese samurai film
 Gates of Hell trilogy, a film trilogy by Lucio Fulci
 City of the Living Dead, the first film in the trilogy alternately released as The Gates of Hell
 The Gates of Hell (1986 novel), a novel by C. J. Cherryh and Janet Morris in the fantasy series Heroes in Hell
 The Gates of Hell (Livingston novel), a 2016 historical fiction/fantasy novel by Michael Livingston
 Another name for the Darvaza gas crater, a burning natural gas deposit near Derweze, Turkmenistan

See also
 Hell Gate (disambiguation)
 Hellgate (disambiguation)
 Hells Gate (disambiguation)
Hollanditis

Hollanditis was a term coined in 1981 by the American historian Walter Laqueur. It was used to describe the wave of pacifist neutralism that swept through the Netherlands in the first half of the 1980s and which influenced similar grass roots movements in other European countries. It was the biggest popular movement in the Netherlands in the post-war era and it came as a response to the confrontational politics of the Reagan administration in the US that were seen as a threat to the peaceful co-existence of the 1970s.

The movement gathered pace after a 1981 manifestation against the nuclear arms race in Amsterdam attracted an unexpected 400,000 demonstrators. A motley coalition of anti-military and peace groups of different persuasions came together and collected over 3.75 million signatures (a quarter of the population) against the deployment on Dutch soil of US cruise missiles that were destined to carry nuclear warheads, in particular neutron bombs, but by the time the petition was presented, the Dutch centre-right government had already given in to the diplomatic pressure from NATO. The Hollanditis fever peaked in 1983 with a mass demonstration in The Hague aimed against the deployment. The demonstration drew a record 550,000 participants and was entirely nonviolent, unlike other anti-nuclear protests of the era.

See also 
 Woensdrecht
 Netherlands and weapons of mass destruction

1980s in the Netherlands
Foreign relations of the Netherlands
Protest marches
Anti-war movement
Cold War terminology
Magdalene Tower, Drogheda

Magdalene Tower is a landmark located at the highest point of the northern part of Drogheda, County Louth, in Ireland. All that now remains of the once important Dominican Friary is the belfry tower. Lucas de Netterville, then Archbishop of Armagh, founded the monastery in about 1224.

The tower itself is of 14th-century construction. It springs from a fine Gothic Arch, above which there are two further storeys connected by a spiral staircase.. The importance of this friary is signified by the fact that it was here that O'Donnell, O'Hanlon, McMahon, O'Neill and the other Ulster chiefs acknowledged their submission to Richard II of England, at the end of 14th-century. The English novelist William Makepeace Thackery, who visited the Magdalene tower in 1842, described a manuscript at the British Museum 'which shows these yellow mantled warriors riding down to the King, splendid in his forked beard, peaked shoes, and long dangling scalloped sleeves down to the ground. They flung their skenes or daggers at his feet, and knelt to him and were wonder-stricken by the richness of his tents and the garments of his knights and ladies'. 
In 1412 its Abbot, Father Bennett, was the peacemaker in the conflict between the people on either side of the River Boyne leading to the uniting of Drogheda. In 1467 Thomas Earl of Desmond also conventionally called "Thomas of Drogheda" was beheaded on the 'north commons of Drogheda' for treason against the King. He had passed an Act setting up a university at Drogheda, but the project died along with him.

The battlements of the tower were badly damaged by Cromwell's cannon during the siege of 1649.

The tower was located near to the now-demolished St Sunday's Gate and was located just inside the northern walls of the town.
The religious life of Drogheda was utterly transformed by the measures taken to progress the Reformation in Ireland. The great abbeys, priories and hospitals all disappeared and their lands were taken by the Crown.

See also
List of abbeys and priories in Ireland (County Louth)

References 

Buildings and structures in Drogheda
Ruins in the Republic of Ireland
Towers in the Republic of Ireland
Snow Hill High School

Snow Hill High School (SHHS) is a four-year public high school in Snow Hill, Maryland, United States. It is one of four public high schools in Worcester County along with Pocomoke High School, Stephen Decatur High School, and the Worcester Technical High School.

Overview
The school is located on the Eastern Shore of Maryland in the town of Snow Hill, MD.  The school is on Maryland Route 12 and between U.S. Route 113 and U.S. Route 113 Business.  The current building was built in 1957 with an addition being completed in 1982 and has  of space located on  of land. Beginning in 2014, and finishing in 2017, the building received a $44.8 million renovation.

Students

Snow Hill High School's graduation rate has been very high in past years. In 2007 the school graduated 95.58%, though in 2004 it graduated 100% of seniors.

Band
The Snow Hill High School Marching Eagles maintain a reputation of pride and excellence. During the past 26 years, the band has performed in 126 competitive events against bands from eighteen different states and the District of Columbia. In this time, the band has received 121 first place awards, four second place awards, and one third place award. The band has placed first in 83 of the last 84 competitions.

The Snow Hill High School Concert Band is also regarded as one of the premier high school band programs on Maryland's Eastern Shore, annually receiving "Superior" ratings at regional band adjudications.

Sports
State Champions

 2008 - Boys' Basketball 1A Champs
 2006 - Boys' Baseball
 2001 - Boys' Basketball
 1989 - Boys' Basketball
 1982 - Football
 1980 - Football
 1979 - Girls' Basketball

See also
List of high schools in Maryland
Worcester County Public Schools

References and notes

External links
Snow Hill High School website
Snow Hill High School official website
Map of School from Google Maps

Public high schools in Maryland
Educational institutions established in 1957
Schools in Worcester County, Maryland
1957 establishments in Maryland
Snow Hill, Maryland
Bulanık

Bulanık, formerly Gop or Kop (; ), is a town in Muş Province, in the Eastern Anatolian region of Turkey. It is the seat of Bulanık District. Its population is 27,427 (2022).

History
In the 19th century Bulanık was the name of the kaza. Its capital, today's Bulanık town, was called Gop, also rendered as Kop. At the end of the 19th century Gop was described as a large village with about 400 houses, all but 50 of them inhabited by Armenians. Although the soil was amongst the most fertile in the region, the inhabitants were almost destitute due to the region's insecurity and the impossibility of exporting their crops. Two miles south of the village was an Armenian monastery named Surb Daniel which contained the relics of a saint of that name.

The district was formerly called Hark' and was part of Historical Armenia's Turuberan  province. The earliest record of Kop is found in the 995 encyclical from Vandir monastery under the name Koghb, which was later distorted.

Bulanık means "blurred" in Turkish which is a cite for Murat River.

After the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, Turkmen tribes (such as Bayat, Eymür and Bayındır) settled in Bulanık. Today, Kurds are the majority. Before the Armenian genocide, there was an Armenian majority, which was later replaced by Turks (in addition to local Turkmens). Bulanık took a lot of Turkic emigrants such as Meskhetians and Qarapapaq Turks. These Muhacirs first came with the Russo-Turkish War and continued to come during the Republic era). An American consul, Consul Tyrell, visited the border region between Bulanık and Eleşkirt and made these observations in the beginning of the 20th century:

The town's current mayor is Adnan Topçu of the Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP).

Tourism 
The touristic places in Bulanık are Lake Haçlı and Bilican Mountains.

Economy
Historically, Bulanık was known for producing wheat and salt.

Demographics 
The demographics of the region fluctuated a lot across history. Turkmen tribes settled in the area after the 1071 Battle of Manzikert. Before the Armenian genocide, Armenians formed the majority of the population. The Armenian Patriarchate of Constantinople, on the eve of the First World War, reports 25,053 Armenians in the kaza of Bulanık, with 29 churches, three monasteries and 14 schools.

According to the 1927 Turkish census, all 5,297 inhabitants of the Bulanık District were Muslims.

Today, Kurds are the majority.

References

Populated places in Bulanık District
District municipalities in Turkey
Kurdish settlements in Muş Province
Former Armenian communities in Muş Province
Linum pubescens

Linum pubescens, the hairy pink flax, is an herbaceous flowering plant in the genus Linum native to the east Mediterranean region.
The plant is annual and blooms in the spring.

References

pubescens
Flora of Lebanon
Flora of Palestine (region)
Flora of Israel
Taxa named by Joseph Banks
Taxa named by Daniel Solander