alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Joe Corbett

Joseph Aloysius Corbett (December 4, 1875 – May 2, 1945) was a Major League Baseball starting pitcher who played in the National League. He was born in San Francisco, California.

Corbett, the younger brother of World Heavyweight Boxing Champion James J. Corbett, played baseball at Saint Mary's College of California from 1890 to 1893 before breaking into the major leagues in 1895. He went 3–0 with a 2.20 earned run average for the Baltimore Orioles in 1896 and then won two games in the Temple Cup series. He had his best season in 1897 when he posted career-highs in wins (24), strikeouts (149), ERA (3.11), starts (37), complete games (34) and innings pitched (313.0). However, Corbett had gotten angry over a dispute with manager Ned Hanlon, and he refused to report to the team the following season. Hanlon welched on a bet and refused to buy Corbett a new suit for winning 20 games.

For the next five years, Corbett was a sportswriter for the San Francisco Call and pitched semi-professional ball. He signed with the Pacific Coast League's Los Angeles Angels in 1903. It was the league's inaugural season, and the Angels won the pennant by 27.5 games. Corbett went 23–16, 2.36, led the PCL in strikeouts (196), and tied for the lead in shutouts (8). He also hit .336 in 262 at-bats. Corbett went back to the majors in 1904 with the St. Louis Cardinals, where went 5–8, 4.39. Arm trouble developed because of rheumatism and he was released in August. He then joined the PCL's San Francisco Seals and went 14–10 with a 1.86 ERA during the rest of the season. He also pitched for the Seals in 1905 and then retired except for a brief comeback attempt in 1909.

He later coached baseball at Santa Clara University.

Corbett died in San Francisco aged 69.  He was interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery in Colma, California.

References

External links

1875 births
1945 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Baltimore Orioles (NL) players
Baseball players from San Francisco
Burials at Holy Cross Cemetery (Colma, California)
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Saint Mary's Gaels baseball players
St. Louis Cardinals players
San Francisco Seals (baseball) players
Washington Senators (1891–1899) players
Piedmont (minor league baseball) players
Petaluma Poison Oaks players
Toronto Canucks players
Scranton Coal Heavers players
Imperials of San Francisco players
Norfolk Braves players
Scranton Miners players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Stockton Millers players
San Jose Prune Pickers players
Hajós

Hajós (; ) is a town in Bács-Kiskun County, Hungary.

History 

Hajós's name comes from the Hungarian word "hajó" which means boat or ship. It is possible that in the Middle Ages Hajós was surrounded by a large area of water. The medieval Hajós lost much of its population during the Ottoman conquest. The Ancestors of the Hajoscher Danube Swabians came in 1720 from different parts of Swabia, and was of entirely  Catholic Swabians immigrants origin and settled there and hold until today their own Old Swabian German dialect.

Tourism 

There are over 1,200 press houses built in village structure. The taste of the ripening fiery wine in the coolness of the cellars are offered by this region. This is the place where every stranger deserves a "Grüsgott." On the rich blooded Urban day wine festival, tens of thousands of people celebrate Saint Urban, the guardian of grape growers and wine makers.

References

External links 

  in Hungarian and German
 Aerial photography: Hajós

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Hungarian German communities
Towns in Hungary
Up for You & I

Up for You & I is the third album of Norwegian band Minor Majority, released in 2004.

Track listing
Think I'm up for you and I
Wish you knew
She gave me away
Premature way
I thought I knew
Take it in
A song for Nicole
The dark half
This time
Start a fire
Wonder if she knows

2004 albums
Minor Majority albums
Reasons to Hang Around

Reasons to Hang Around is the fourth album of Norwegian band Minor Majority, released in 2006. All the songs on the album are written by Pål Angelskår, except "Don't Say You Love Me" & "Keep Coming Around", written by Pål Angelskår, Hein Goemans, and Jon Arild Stieng, and "There Will Come Another", written by Kevin Clarke and Gregory Wicky.

Track listing
Wish You'd Hold That Smile
Don't Say You Love Me
Come Back To Me
As Good As It Gets
There Will Come Another
Alison
You Were Saying
Let The Night Begin
Supergirl
Keep Coming Around
No Particular Girl
The Long Way Home
What You Do To Me

Singles
2006: "Come Back to Me" (#19 in VG-lista)
2006: "Supergirl" (#20 in VG-lista)

2006 albums
Minor Majority albums
Vic Feather

Victor Grayson Hardie Feather, Baron Feather,  (10 April 1908 – 28 July 1976) was a British propagandist and General Secretary of the Trade Union Congress in Great Britain from 1969 to 1973. During his time as assistant secretary of the TUC, he was secretly being paid to write anti-communist propaganda by the Information Research Department (IRD), a secret branch of the UK Foreign Office which dealt in weaponised disinformation, anti-communism, and pro-colonial propaganda. Feather's book Trade Unions:True or False was published via Background Books, a propaganda front for the IRD. British propagandists also used Feather's services to promote anti-communist propaganda from within the TUC.

Early life and career 
Feather was born in Idle, Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire in 1908, and was named after the recently elected socialist MP Victor Grayson. He was educated at Hanson Grammar School in Bradford. He began work at age 14 and joined the Shopworkers' Union. He was elected shop steward at age 15, and chairman of his branch committee at age 21. In 1937 he joined the staff of the Trades Union Congress. He became Assistant Secretary (1947–60), Assistant General Secretary (1960–69), and General Secretary (1969–73). He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1961 New Year Honours.

As General Secretary, Feather led the British trade union movement's fight against Heath government's Industrial Relations Act 1971. After retirement from the TUC, he was President of the European Trade Union Confederation (1973–74). He was created a life peer as Baron Feather, of the City of Bradford on 6 March 1974. Lord Feather died two years later in 1976.

With his blunt Yorkshire manner, he was something of a "character" in British public life. He was often imitated by Mike Yarwood. When he appeared on Parkinson he admitted to stealing sheep in the 1930s. He was the subject of an episode of This Is Your Life, first broadcast on 28 November 1973.

Personal life 
He married Alice Ellison in 1930 and they had two children together, Alexander and Patricia.

References

External links

Vic Feather on cover of Private Eye - private-eye.co.uk
BBC "On This Day" 1 March 1971 - news.bbc.co.uk
BBC "On This Day" 1 May 1973 - news.bbc.co.uk

1908 births
1976 deaths
Trade unionists from Bradford
General Secretaries of the Trades Union Congress
Life peers
People from Gainsborough, Lincolnshire
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Vicarious

Vicarious may refer to:
 Vicariousness, experiencing through another person
 Vicarious learning, observational learning

In law
 Vicarious liability, a term in common law
 Vicarious liability (criminal), a term in criminal law

Religion
 Vicarious atonement, Christian doctrine
 Vicarious baptism, baptism for the dead

Science and technology
 Vicarious (company), an artificial intelligence company
 Vicarious Visions, a video game developer
 Vicarious problem-solving, a rational approach to economic theory
 Vicarious traumatization, transformation in the self of a trauma worker or helper that results from empathic  engagement with traumatized clients and their reports of traumatic experiences.

Entertainment
 "Vicarious," a song by Cadence Weapon from the album Breaking Kayfabe
 Vicarious (album), an album by New Zealand band Strawpeople
 Vicarious (song), a single by the progressive metal band Tool

See also
 Proxy (disambiguation)
 Surrogate (disambiguation)
 Passive (disambiguation)
 Avatar (disambiguation)
Polystichum setiferum

Polystichum setiferum, the soft shield fern, is an evergreen or semi-evergreen fern native to southern and western Europe. The stalks and most midribs are coated with attractive cinnamon-brown scales. The Latin specific epithet setiferum means “with bristles”.

Distribution 
It is most abundant in Ireland, southwestern Great Britain, western France and northwest Iberia, where it benefits from the combination of mild winters and moist summers, but also occurs more locally north to northern Scotland and east to the Crimea and Turkey; in the Mediterranean it usually grows at high altitudes. It grows in woodlands, often but not always on steep slopes.

Description 

The fern's bright green fronds are  long, usually drooping downslope, with typically four to ten fronds on a mature plant. The fronds are soft-textured, bipinnate (single-pinnate on small, young plants), with the pinnae opposite on the stalk. Each pinna is  long, with a large upward-pointing pinnule at the base, and the other pinnules decreasing in size toward the pinna tip; the pinnules have softly bristly tips. Individual fronds remain lush and fresh-looking throughout the season. They live for nine to fifteen months and remain attached to the rhizome after withering. The round sori occupy two rows on either side of the midrib of each pinnule and are covered by a centrally-attached, umbrella-like indusium with fringed edges. They produce light yellow spores.

Cultivation 
Polystichum setiferum is frequently cultivated as an ornamental plant for use in gardens. There are many cultivars available: over 300 have been described although most are no longer in cultivation or not considered sufficiently distinct for an individual name. The following cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit: 
Divisilobum Group 
’Divisilobum Densum’
 ‘Divisilobum Iveryanum’

References

Further reading 

 Flora Europaea: Polystichum setiferum
 Hyde, H. A., Wade, A. E., & Harrison, S. G. (1978). Welsh Ferns. National Museum of Wales.
 Rickard, Martin (2000). The Plantfinder's Guide to Garden Ferns. David & Charles
 Dyce, J. W. (2005). Polystichum Cultivars: Variation in the British Shield Ferns. British Pteridological Society

setiferum
Flora of Southwestern Europe
Flora of the Azores
Flora of Great Britain
Flora of Ireland
Garden plants of Europe
Aaradhna

Aaradhna Jayantilal Patel (born 20 December 1983), better known by the mononym  Aaradhna, is a New Zealand singer, songwriter, and musical recording artist. She made her musical debut in 2004 featuring on the single "Getting Stronger" with the group Adeaze which peaked at number one on the official New Zealand Singles Chart.

Biography

Early years
Aaradhna is a New Zealander of Samoan and Indian descent. Her father Jayanti Patel is an Indian from Navsari, Gujarat, India and her mother Sia'a Patel is Samoan from the villages of PapaSataua, Falealupo-uta & Auala.
Aaradhna is the eldest of five. 
She first showed singing aspirations at the young age of 11, singing along with her mother to traditional Samoan and country songs. She would try to imitate the songs she heard in Bollywood movies that she and her father watched and also went to festivals that her father performed at. Aaradhna began writing her own music at the age of 11; she entered her first talent quest at the age of 13 making it into the finals. She joined the school choir at Porirua College had got kicked out for rebelling, but went on to form a five piece girl group called "Lovera".

Career
Her debut album I Love You, entered the top 20 RIANZ and has various songs featured on feature films including the top 5 single "They Don't Know" featuring New Zealand hip-hop star Savage on Sione's Wedding and had also had another feature on the movie It's a Free World with her original song "Faith". Aaradhna released a club-inspired song alongside Australian producer, DJ & artist Paul Mac in late 2006 titled Love Declaration. The song features on Mac's album Panic Room. In Australia the single reached No. 31 on the local charts.

2008–present
Her album Sweet Soul Music, a throw-back to the soul classics including The Jackson 5 cover "I Want You Back" was released on iTunes and various music stores in New Zealand on 14 February 2008 coinciding with Valentine's Day.

In 2011 she began working on her third studio album under Dawn Raid Entertainment. She released the single "Wake Up" in August 2012, and the album Treble & Reverb was later released in November.

Patel's fourth studio album titled Brown Girl was released in July 2016. The album explored her own experience of casual racism in New Zealand. The album debuted at number one in New Zealand and also cracked the albums chart of Switzerland. In November 2016, the performer gave away her hip-hop award at the 2016 New Zealand Music Awards, believing that she had "been placed in this category, because I'm brown". She opined that "you can't give a singer an award for Best Hip Hop artist".

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Featured singles

Notes

References

External links 
 AudioCulture profile
 
 
 Samoan Bios: Aaradhna
 Aaradhna on Bandcamp

1983 births
APRA Award winners
New Zealand people of Indian descent
New Zealand people of Samoan descent
New Zealand contemporary R&B singers
Dawn Raid Entertainment
Living people
Pacific Music Award-winning artists
Aaradhna
21st-century New Zealand women singers
People educated at Porirua College
Waunarlwydd RFC

Waunarlwydd Rugby Football Club are a Welsh rugby union club based in the village of Waunarlwydd, Swansea.  Waunarlwydd are a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and are a feeder club for the Ospreys.

Formed in 1900 the club celebrated its centenary with a tour to Prague in the Czech Republic.

The club runs teams at all ages between Under 8 and Under 16, a youth section consisting of under 17's and under 19's, seniors, veterans and women's teams. Waunarlwydd currently plays in the WRU Division One West following promotion from WRU Division Two West in the 2009/2010 season. It is the club's second spell in Division One; they originally attained promotion following the 2004/2005 season before being relegated at the end of the 2007/2008 season.

Club history 
Waunarlwydd RFC was formed in 1900 and originally played on what is now the Common at Mynydd Bach Y Glo. The team changed at the Arcade, this being the name of the building on the corner of Swansea Road and Bryn Road. There were no club colours and players provided their own jerseys, whatever the colour. In 1908 Waunarlwydd played in a Championship final at St. Helen's. Their opponents were Baycliff, a team from the Sandfields area a match which saw Waunarlwydd have eight players sent off.

The club tasted their first championship success in season 1921-1922 when they won the Third Division Championship of the Swansea & District Rugby Union. In 1933 made its first application for membership of the Welsh Rugby Union. The team won the Swansea and District Rugby Union league and cup double in the 1950/51 season.

In the 1984/85 season the 'green and blacks' reached the West Wales Cup Final following victories against Ystradgynlais, Tumble and Seven Sisters in the preceding rounds. Waunarlwydd RFC met, and lost to, Carmarthen Athletic in the final.

Past Players 

Liam San-Jay Williams - Scarlets, Saracens, Cardiff, Wales, B&I Lions.
Nicky Smith - Ospreys, Wales. 
Scott Otten - Ospreys. 
Matthew Protheroe - Gloucester. England Elite 18, 20'S. 
Nicky Thomas - Gloucester. 
Dai Watts - Swansea Rfc.
Keelan Giles - Ospreys.
David Weatherley - Swansea and Wales

Current squad

External links
 Waunarlwydd RFC
 Welsh Rugby Union home page
 Club no confidence vote for WRU

References

Rugby clubs established in 1900
1900 establishments in Wales
Rugby union in Swansea
Rugby union teams in Wales
Tordino

The Tordino is a river flowing in the province of Teramo, in the Abruzzo region of central Italy. In Roman times it may have been known as "Batinus".

The source of the Tordino is located between Monte Gorzano and Pelone, in the Monti della Laga subchain of the Apennines. After a course of , it flows into the Adriatic Sea. The river initially flows in a torrent to the east through the Gran Sasso National Park, then directs to the north around Mount Bilanciere before flowing in a south-easterly direction. The river curves northward near Torricella Sicura and flows past Teramo. The river flows northeast past San Nicolò a Tordino and Castellalto before flowing into the Adriatic Sea near Giulianova and Cologna Spiaggia.

Near its source, the Tordino forms the Fiumata cascades and, a bit further along, the Tordino cascades. It then passes through Padula and Caiano, frazioni of the comune of Cortino. Watermills and olive oil presses are located in the higher elevations. The town of Teramo is located at the junction where the Tordino meets the Vezzola river. The mouth of the rivers is in the town of Giulianova. The Tordino river basin covers an area of approximately .

Tributaries on the left bank of the Tordino include the protective irrigation drain known as the Cavata (including three terraces and their associated cascades near the source of the Tordino), the Rivettino, the Castiglione, the Rivoletto, the Rio Verde, the large ditch known as "The Inferno," the  Fiumicino stream, and the Vezzola river. A large portion of the water of the Vezzola (which begins near the town of Rocca Santa Maria, has a length of , and passes through the Torricella Sicura community) is used by the ENEL () utility company to produce electricity.

Tributaries on the right bank of the Tordino include the Movese and Elce irrigation drains. Also located on the side is a stream known as the Fiumicello, this being formed by the watershed from the slopes of Mount Bilanciere.

External links
Page at fiumi.com

References

Rivers of the Province of Teramo
Rivers of Italy
Adriatic Italian coast basins
Steadman Marlin

Steadman Marlin (born October 29, 1980) is an American former stock car racing driver. Marlin, the son of Sterling Marlin and grandson of the late Coo Coo Marlin, made his NASCAR debut in 2000.

Racing career

Busch Series
Marlin made his NASCAR debut in 2000 at Nashville Fairgrounds, driving for Felix Sabates' No. 42 Bellsouth Chevrolet. He only managed a start in the 42nd position in a grid of 43. Marlin finished in 30th-place finish, after being involved with 20 other cars in a late-race crash. Marlin then ran eight races in 2001, running for the Sadler Bros' No. 95 Shoney's Ford. His best run was a 19th at Michigan, and had two other top-25 finishes. One of the seven races was for the No. 54 General Creation Chevy, where he crashed to a 42nd place at Memphis Motorsports Park.  Marlin made six more starts in 2002, driving for the Sadler Brothers. His best run was at Kentucky Speedway, where he led his first career laps (7), before late race problems led him to 22nd. In his other five starts, Marlin finished no worse than 30th.

In 2003, Marlin ran seven races in the No. 30 Keystone/Express Personnel Dodge for Braun Racing. His best run in his career was a 15th at California. He also tacked a pair of 24th-place finishes. However, when Braun consolidated to one car, Marlin was left unemployed. Marlin made his next start with a solo run in 2005. This time, Marlin would drive for FitzBradshaw Racing, piloting the No. 12 at Charlotte. He earned another lead lap finish of 19th. Marlin drove for the Sadler Brothers' No. 95 Keystone Light Dodge part-time in 2006. Marlin hasn't raced in NASCAR since.

Craftsman Truck Series
Marlin made his Craftsman Truck Series debut in 2003, driving the No. 9 Billy Ballew Motorsports Ford. He qualified last in the field, 36th. However, Marlin drove a solid first race in the series, coming home with a 22nd-place effort. One year later, Marlin made the first two starts for the new team called Fiddleback Racing. Marlin recorded finishes of 17th and 22nd. Despite this, Marlin did not compete in any more races for the team, and has not raced in the series since.

Personal life
Steadman and his wife Mandi have one son, Stirlin Blaise Marlin.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Busch Series

Craftsman Truck Series

ARCA Racing Series
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

References

External links
 

1980 births
Living people
NASCAR drivers
People from Columbia, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Racing drivers from Tennessee
ARCA Menards Series drivers
Brighton High School

Brighton High School may refer to:

Australia
Brighton Secondary College (formerly Brighton High School) in suburban Melbourne
Brighton Secondary School (formerly Brighton High School) in suburban Adelaide

England
Brighton and Hove High School
Brighton College, day and boarding school

United States
Brighton High School (Brighton, Colorado)
Brighton High School (Brighton, Massachusetts)
Brighton High School (Brighton, Michigan)
Brighton High School (Rochester, New York)
Brighton High School (Brighton, Tennessee)
Brighton High School (Cottonwood Heights, Utah)

See also
 Brighton School (disambiguation)
 Brighton College (disambiguation)
 Brighton (disambiguation)
Barely Legal

Barely Legal may refer to:

National Lampoon's Barely Legal, a 2003 film starring Erik von Detten
Barely Legal (film), a 2011 direct-to-video sex comedy film
Barely Legal (album), a 1997 album by The Hives
"Barely Legal", a song by The Strokes from the 2001 album Is This It
"Barely Legal" (Family Guy), a 2006 episode of the American animated sitcom Family Guy
ECW Barely Legal, a pay-per-view event promoted by Extreme Championship Wrestling in April 1997
Barely Legal (magazine), pornographic magazine
Barely Legal (Banksy), a show by graffiti artist Banksy
RCE

RCE may refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media
 Red Chillies Entertainment, an Indian motion picture production and distribution company
 River City Extension, an American indie rock band
 RCE - Remote Code Execution, 2022 science fiction novel by Sibylle Berg

Business and organizations
 Radiation, Chemical and Environmental Hazards Directorate (RCE, formerly CRCE), part of the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA)
 Regional Centres of Expertise, to promote education for sustainable development
 Rijksdienst voor het Cultureel Erfgoed, a Dutch state heritage organisation
 Roorkee College of Engineering, an engineering college in Uttarakhand, India
 Royal Canadian Engineers, a former administrative corps of the Canadian army

Economics and law
 Recursive competitive equilibrium, an economic concept
 Request for continued examination, a possible step in a patent application process
 Randomized controlled experiment (or randomized controlled trial), a type of scientific experiment or intervention study

Biology and medicine
 Ras converting enzyme, (see RCE1)
 Recurrent corneal erosion

Computing and electronics
 Region-code enhanced,  a type of DVD region code
 Remote code execution, a computer security vulnerability
 Remote component environment, a distributed, workflow-driven integration environment
 Reverse code engineering, reverse engineering of binary software

Other uses
 Registered Civil Engineer
 Redcar East railway station, England (National Rail station code RCE)
 Residential Customer Equivalent, a unit of measure for energy consumption
Hugo Grau

Hugo Grau (Marktl, 15 April 1899 - 27 June 1984) was a German veterinarian and animal anatomist.

He was the co-founder of the World Association of Veterinary Anatomists and the European Association of Veterinary Anatomists.

In 1933 Grau signed the Vow of allegiance of the Professors of the German Universities and High-Schools to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialistic State.

Literatural works
 Grundriss der Histologie und vergleichenden mikroskopischen Anatomie der Haussäugetiere (with P. Walter), 1968
 Lehrbuch der Histologie und vergleichenden mikroskopischen Anatomie der Haustiere (with O. Knöling), 101960

1899 births
1984 deaths
German veterinarians
German anatomists
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Chong Nee

Matakite John Chong Nee, better known by his stage name Chong Nee, is a New Zealand hip hop and R&B singer-songwriter and producer.

Widely regarded as one of New Zealand's top musician, he has produced songs for many New Zealand artists including Pieter T, Che Fu, Dei Hamo, PNC, Dave Dobbyn, AKA Brown and the Deceptikonz as well as for himself.

Chong-Nee has won awards such as the 2007 APRA professional development award and best male artist and best Hip Hop artist at the 2007 Pacific Music Awards. He has achieved six top-20 NZ airplay chart hits for his solo album Just Getting By On Love.

Chong-Nee won the 2007 APRA Professional Development Award.

Chong-Nee is in the making of his third album, entitled THE CARNIVAL, the first single, "THE FIGHT", is scheduled to release 23 February 2015.

He is of Chinese, Samoan, and Maori ancestry. He has five children.

Discography

Albums
Just Getting By on Love (2006)
Chong Nee & Friends (2010)
THE CARNIVAL (TBA)

Singles
Writer
"We Gon' Ride", performed by Dei Hamo
"Explode", performed by Dei Hamo

Performer
"Thin Line"
"Scenario"
"Walk My Way"
"More Than You Know"
"You Got My Heart"
"Black Widow"
"Find Me", with PNC

References

External links
 Official Myspace website

1975 births
New Zealand people of Chinese descent
New Zealand people of Samoan descent
New Zealand Māori male singers
New Zealand hip hop musicians
Living people
21st-century New Zealand male singers
Flower (Tomiko Van song)

"Flower" is Tomiko Van's debut single under the Avex Trax label. The single was released on June 7, 2006 in two formats.

Overview
"Flower" is former Do As Infinity lead singer Tomiko Van's debut single. Released in two versions, CD only and CD+DVD, there are two different covers for the single, though the covers have very little differences to them. The A-side song "Flower" was used as the TBS drama Oishii Proposal theme song, and a piano version of the song was used for the sound track of the drama. The B-side "Brave" was used as the ending theme song for PlayStation 2 game Sengoku Basara 2.

Unlike most of the songs on her debut album, "Flower" is an up-tempo pop song with a feeling of summer to it. The song features guitars, an instrument that was not as prominent in her debut album, and is reminiscent of songs that she would sing during her times in Do As Infinity.

Track listing

CD only format
 "Flower" (Maki Ogawa, Katsumi Ōnishi) - 4:14
 "Brave" (Tomiko Van, Katsumi Ōnishi) - 4:38
 "Flower" -Instrumental- - 4:14
 "Brave" -Instrumental- - 4:38

CD and DVD

CD portion
 "Flower" (Maki Ogawa, Katsumi Ōnishi) - 4:14
 "Brave" (Tomiko Van, Katsumi Ōnishi) - 4:38
 "Flower" -Instrumental- - 4:14
 "Brave" -Instrumental- - 4:38

DVD portion
 "Flower" (Music Clip)

TV performances
 June 2, 2006 - Music Fighter
 June 9, 2006 - Music Fighter

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

2006 singles
Tomiko Van songs
Japanese television drama theme songs
Songs written by Tomiko Van
KLSR

KLSR may refer to:

 KLSR-FM, a radio station (105.3 FM) licensed to Memphis, Texas, United States
 KLSR-TV, a television station (channel 34) licensed to Eugene, Oregon, United States
Veal Orloff

Veal Prince Orloff, veal Prince Orlov, veal Orloff, or veal Orlov ( or veau Orlov) is a 19th-century dish of French cuisine, which was created by the French chef Urbain Dubois in the employ of Prince Orloff, former Russian ambassador to France. The dish consists of a braised loin of veal, thinly sliced, filled with a thin layer of finely chopped mushrooms  (duxelles) and onions (as soubise) between the slices, then reassembled in the original shape. It is then topped with Mornay sauce (bechamel sauce with cheese) and browned in the oven.

Similar dishes are popular in Russia today where they usually go by the name French-style meat (). In these varieties, veal is often replaced by cheaper sorts of meat, such as beef or pork, and the Mornay sauce may be replaced by mayonnaise. A layer of sliced potatoes is also often added.

See also
 List of casserole dishes
 List of mushroom dishes
 List of Russian dishes
 List of veal dishes

References

Russian cuisine
Veal dishes
Casserole dishes
Mushroom dishes
Miskolc Airfield

Miskolc Airfield ()  was a small unpaved aerodrome in Miskolc, in the Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County of Hungary. It operated regular domestic flights until 1967, then served general aviation (gliding, parachuting, sightseeing) until 2022.

See also
 List of airports in Hungary

External links
 Airport information
 Operator's official site (Hungarian only)
 History of the airport (Hungarian only)

Airports in Hungary
Airport
John B. Brown

John Brewer Brown (May 13, 1836 – May 16, 1898) was an American member of the United States House of Representatives, elected by Maryland's 1st congressional district.

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Brown attended Centreville Academy and Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where he studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1857 and practiced in Centreville. He became a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1870 and served in the Maryland State Senate from 1888 to 1892.

Elected as a Democrat to the 52nd United States Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry Page, Brown served from November 8, 1892, to March 3, 1893. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1892 and resumed the practice of law. Brown died in Centreville and was interred in Chesterfield Cemetery.

References
 

Democratic Party Maryland state senators
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Politicians from Philadelphia
1836 births
1898 deaths
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maryland
People from Centreville, Maryland
19th-century American politicians
Viv Lumsden

Vivien Dale Victoria Lumsden (born 22 November 1952 in Edinburgh) was a newsreader on the Scottish TV (STV Central) news programme, Scotland Today for nine years. Before Scottish TV, she worked on BBC Scotland's Reporting Scotland from 1984 to 1989.

She started her career at Radio Clyde, before working as an AA traffic reporter, and then joining the BBC as a Breakfast Time newsreader.

Lumsden also fronted coverage of the Glasgow Garden Festival in 1988 for BBC Scotland and was the host who read out the Scottish votes for the BBC Song For Europe 1985 from the old BBC studios in Glasgow.

During the early 1990s, she presented her own chat show, Viv on Sunday.

A director of Saga Radio in Glasgow until it was bought over to become Smooth FM, Lumsden is on the board of the Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice in the city. She was restaurant critic for Scottish Field magazine, and occasionally writes and broadcasts on aspects of the hospitality industry, travel and home style and design.

Education 
Lumsden attended James Gillespie's High School in Edinburgh, followed by the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.

She then entered teacher training, qualifying as a speech and drama teacher. However, during her training, she became interested in radio and took up a job at Radio Clyde.

Personal life 
Lumsden has an adult son and daughter and two granddaughters. Her daughter Victoria, is a BBC Radio Scotland travel news presenter. Her husband is former BBC Scotland presenter  Alan Douglas.

Sources

 

1952 births
Living people
BBC Scotland newsreaders and journalists
Scottish television presenters
Scottish women television presenters
STV News newsreaders and journalists
British restaurant critics
British women television journalists
Scottish radio presenters
Scottish women radio presenters
Urheilulehti

Urheilulehti is a popular weekly Finnish sports magazine. It is the second oldest sports journal in the World (after Italian La Gazzetta dello Sport).

History and profile
Urheilulehti was founded by Ivar Wilskman in January 1898. The magazine is published by A-lehdet Oy weekly on Thursdays. Its headquarters is in Helsinki.

The current editor-in-chief of Urheilulehti is Jukka Rönkä. The Sports Library has all issues of the magazine. 

In 2013 Urheilulehti  had a circulation of 31,453 copies.

See also
 List of magazines in Finland

References

External links
 

1898 establishments in Finland
Magazines established in 1898
Magazines published in Helsinki
Sports magazines
Weekly magazines published in Finland
Barleycup

Barleycup is an instant cereal drink, available in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Malta and Hong Kong. Barleycup was manufactured by the British company Ridpath Pek Ltd., until it was acquired in 2004 by the American firm Smithfield Foods Inc. and merged with Norwich Food Company Ltd. to form Smithfield Foods Ltd. UK.
In 2013 the Barleycup brand was purchased by “Grana” Sp. z o.o., the company that had earlier been the manufacturer of beverages produced under this brand. The packaging and labels were modified in the same year. 

A new product was marketed in 2014 – Barleycup with Dandelion. At present, the following brand products are available on the British market:
Barleycup powder 100g,
Barleycup powder 200g,
Barleycup granules 200g,
Barleycup Organic 100g,
Barleycup with Dandelion 100g.

Barleycup's ingredients are roasted barley, rye, and chicory, plus, in the case of Barleycup with Dandelion, dandelion root and sugar beet. These beverages do not contain any artificial additives, lactose or dextrose.
Thanks to its taste and appearance, Barleycup is considered to be a caffeine-free alternative to coffee.

Nutritional information

See also
 Caffè d'orzo
 Caro
 Inka
 List of barley-based beverages
 Postum
 Roasted barley tea

External links
 Official page
 Barleycup at grana.pl

Barley-based drinks
Drink brands
British brands
Coffee substitutes
Smithfield Foods brands
Juan Bautista Plaza

Juan Bautista Plaza Alfonso (Caracas, Venezuela June 19, 1898 – 1965) was a classical composer.  He began studies in medicine at the Central University of Venezuela but, with time, left in order to dedicate himself to music.  His first teacher was Jesus Maria Suárez.  He studied in Rome from 1920 and 1923 and obtained the title of professor of sagrada (sacred) composition.  After his return to Venezuela he was named Master of Chapel at Caracas Cathedral and carried out this position until the year 1948.  In the Caracas Superior Music School he taught music history and appreciation to composer Antonio Lauro and singer Morella Muñoz.

Legacy
The most important compositions of Juan Bautista Plaza were El picacho abrupto, Poema Sinfónico, Cantata de Navidad, Las campanas de Pascua, Las horas, La fuente abandonada, soprano y orquesta, Poema lírico Vigilia, , , and .  He also wrote notable religious music (e.g., Misa en fa, , ) and music for the piano (e.g., Sonatina venezolana, Cuatro ritmos de danza).  His popular song El Curruchá is a well-known example of joropo. Plaza's pupils include Alba Quintanilla.

The National Library of Venezuela, has a room named after him.

See also
Venezuela 
Venezuelan music

References 

Juan Bautista Plaza - Venezuelatuya.com

1898 births
1965 deaths
Venezuelan classical musicians
Venezuelan composers
Male composers
Musicians from Caracas
Central University of Venezuela alumni
20th-century composers
20th-century male musicians
Laurent Voulzy

Lucien Voulzy (, born 18 December 1948), better known as Laurent Voulzy (), is a French singer-songwriter, composer and musician.

Life and career
Voulzy was born in Paris, France. He originally led the English-pop-influenced Le Temple de Vénus before joining Pascal Danel as guitarist from 1969 to 1974. However, he is best known for his collaborative songwriting efforts with singer-songwriter Alain Souchon and his solo singing career, which spanned several successful singles and albums.

Voulzy had an international hit with the song "Rockollection". The French lyrics were interspersed with some lines from classic rock hits after the chorus. 
His major hits also include the singles "Paradoxal Système" (which reached the French Top 10), "Le Soleil Donne" – sung in French, English and Spanish – and the double "Belle-Île-en-Mer, Marie-Galante"/"Les Nuits Sans Kim Wilde" ("Nights without Kim Wilde"; a song inspired by the chart-topping English singer). Other songs entered the French charts ("Bopper en larmes", "Le coeur Grenadine", "Désir, désir", etc.). 
Voulzy also enjoys success in Belgium, Switzerland and Québec; and although being a French artist, his songs often contain multiple languages (including lyrics in English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, etc.).

In 2005, he co-produced and co-composed Nolwenn Leroy's second album Histoires Naturelles.

Voulzy had a huge hit with his album La Septième Vague which reached number one in 2006. Featured on the album is a cover of the Everly Brothers hit "All I Have to Do Is Dream", recorded as a duet with Irish singer Andrea Corr. The song was released as a single and was also included on The Corrs' greatest hits album Dreams: The Ultimate Corrs Collection.

He recorded in 2007 a duet with the French guitarist Jean-Pierre Danel on his hit album Guitar Connection 2. The song hit the French charts at No. 7 in 2008. For his 2011 album, Lys and Love, Voulzy recorded a duet on the song "Ma seule amour" with English singer Roger Daltrey of The Who. In 2007, He toured France.

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilations

Singles
1977: "Rockollection"
1978: "Bubble Star"
1979: "Le Cœur grenadine"
1979: "Karin Redinger"
1979: "Cocktail chez Mademoiselle"
1980: "Surfing Jack"
1981: "Idéal simplifié"
1983: "Bopper en larmes"
1983: "Liebe"

References

External links 

  Laurent Voulzy (official site)
 Biography of Laurent Voulzy, from Radio France Internationale

1948 births
Living people
Musicians from Paris
Singers from Paris
20th-century French composers
21st-century French composers
21st-century French singers
French pop singers
20th-century French male musicians
21st-century French male singers
French male singer-songwriters
French singer-songwriters
English-language singers from France
Karlsplatz (Stachus)

Stachus is a large square in central Munich, Bavaria. The square was officially named  Karlsplatz in 1797 after the unpopular Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria. Munich natives seldom use that name, calling the square instead Stachus, after the pub Beim Stachus, once owned by Eustachius Föderl, that was located there until construction work for Karlsplatz began. Even the U-Bahn and S-Bahn announcements use the unofficial name.

Architecture
The most important buildings dominating the square are on the east side of the Karlstor, a gothic gate of the demolished medieval fortifications together with the rondell buildings on both sides of the gate (constructed by Gabriel von Seidl 1899-1902). The gate was first documented in 1301 and called Neuhauser Tor until 1791 when it was renamed Karlstor in honor of Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria. During the summer, a large fountain operates in front of the Karlstor and in winter an open-air ice rink is installed there. The most significant buildings on the opposite west side are the neo-baroque Justizpalast (Palace of Justice) and the Kaufhof, the first postwar department store built in Munich (by Theo Pabst, 1950-1951). A new building is planned for the Hotel Königshof.

The underground contains a large shopping center. Also between Stachus square and Marienplatz, the main pedestrian area of the city, (Neuhauser Straße / Kaufingerstraße) houses numerous shops and restaurants.

The Karlsplatz (Stachus) U-Bahn and S-Bahn station is located below the square. Stachus also serves as a hub for the city's tramway system, with a four track tram station located on Altstadtring, the Old Town's orbital road system.

External links

360° View of Stachus

Karlsplatz (Stachus)
Tourist attractions in Munich
Shopping districts and streets in Germany
Croatian Water Polo Federation

The Croatian Water Polo Federation (HVS) () is the governing body of water polo in Croatia. It is based in Zagreb.

League system

It also organizes the Croatian Cup of Water Polo as well as the Croatian national water polo team and the Croatian national junior water polo team.

Water polo first came to Croatia in 1908. The HVS was formed on May 21, 1971 in Split.

In 2004 Perica Bukić was elected as president of the federation.

External links 
 Croatian Water Polo Federation
  Proslavimo 100 godina vaterpola na splitskim Bačvicama (100 years of waterpolo in Croatia)

Water polo in Croatia
Croatia
Water polo
Veeshayne Patuwai

Veeshayne Patuwai née Armstrong (born 1972) is a New Zealand television presenter, actress, emcee and singer and currently appears on two shows on the Māori Television network, a panelist on Ask Your Auntie and Freestyle, a half-hour fashion magazine show.  She is fluent in Te Reo Māori and English and has a son, Hohaia.

She is of Nga Puhi and Ngati Hine descent.  She is the youngest of six children and her hometown is Moerewa. She graduated from Bay of Islands College and AUT. In the 1990s she was a disc jockey|Radio DJ on Mai FM 88.6.  Her show was Queen of the Night.  She gained the job through being a personal assistant.  As a radio DJ, she won the Best New Broadcaster award in the 1995 Mobil Radio Awards.

Her acting credits include The Māori Merchant of Venice, where she played Nerissa, earning a nomination for Best Supporting Actress at the 2003 NZ Film and Television Awards, and Jackson's Wharf. She has recently started her own production company, Mad Ave Studios.

She is married to Tamati Patuwai, also an actor of Māori heritage, who appeared in the episodes of Xena: Warrior Princess, Mataku, Mercy Peak, and films such as The Piano.

See also
 List of New Zealand television personalities

References

New Zealand television presenters
New Zealand women television presenters
1972 births
Living people
Ngāpuhi people
Ngāti Hine people
People educated at Bay of Islands College
John W. Brown (New York politician)

John W. Brown (October 11, 1796September 6, 1875) was an American lawyer and politician from New York, serving two terms in the  U.S. House of Representatives from 1833 to 1837.

Life
Born in Dundee, Scotland in the Kingdom of Great Britain, Brown immigrated to the United States in 1802 with his father, who settled in Newburgh, New York. He attended the public schools and later studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1818 and commenced practice in Newburgh. He was elected a justice of the peace in 1820.

Congress
Brown was elected as a Jacksonian to the 23rd and 24th United States Congresses, and served from March 4, 1833, to March 3, 1837. Afterwards he resumed the practice of law.

Later career 
He was a justice of the New York Supreme Court (2nd District) from 1850 to 1865, and was ex officio a judge of the New York Court of Appeals in 1857 and 1865. In 1865, he ran on the Democratic ticket for the Court of Appeals but was defeated by Republican Ward Hunt. 

Afterwards he again resumed the practice of law.

Family 
Brown was the father of Charles F. Brown, who served on the New York Supreme Court.

Death 
He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Newburgh, New York.

References

Sources

Political Graveyard
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (page 350; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
Court of Appeals judges

Sketches of Some of the Prominent Members of the Orange County Bar, by Walter case Anthony (1917)

1796 births
1875 deaths
People from Dundee
Politicians from Newburgh, New York
Scottish emigrants to the United States
New York Supreme Court Justices
Judges of the New York Court of Appeals
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
Politicians from Dundee
Members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Kunszentmiklós

Kunszentmiklós () is a town in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary. The name is derived from the Cumans (Kun in Hungarian).

Twin cities 
 Cristuru Secuiesc  
 Blumberg  
 Skorenovac 
 Karcag 
 St. Julian's 
 Chepa

See also
Cuman people

References

External links 

  in Hungarian
 Térkép Kalauz – Kunszentmiklós
 Video Kunszentmiklósról – indulhatunk.hu
 Kunszentmiklós.lap.hu
 Kunszentmiklós Város Tűzoltósága

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Towns in Hungary
Angus Simpson

Angus Simpson is best known as an ex-presenter of STV's flagship news programme Scotland Today. Prior to joining the programme in 1986, he was a reporter and presenter for Border Television's news magazine programme, Lookaround. As well as working on regional news, he also presented numerous other current affairs and entertainment programmes for Scottish Television including documentary strand Scottish Eye and social affairs series Scottish Action.

He is also a media trainer, video producer and corporate presenter and currently presents Angus Simpson 'On The Move'  on Saga 105.2 FM

In 2011, he appeared as himself in a short entitled, "Heads Up," directed and written by Michael Ferns, co-written by Sam Ferguson.  In 2012, he starred as himself in "Johnny Beattie: In the Limelight," which was a gala celebrating Beattie's 60 years in show business.

References 

STV News newsreaders and journalists
Scottish television presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Steppe wolf

The steppe wolf (Canis lupus campestris), also known as the Caspian Sea wolf, is a subspecies of grey wolf native to the Caspian steppes, the steppe regions of the Caucasus, the lower Volga region, southern Kazakhstan north to the middle of the Emba, and the steppe regions of the lower European part of the former Soviet Union. It may also occur in northern Afghanistan and Iran, and possibly the steppe regions of far eastern Romania, Hungary and other areas of Eastern Europe. Studies have shown this wolf to be a host for rabies. Due to its close proximity to humans and domestic animals, the need for a reliable vaccine is high.

Rueness et al. (2014) showed that wolves in the Caucasus Mountains, of the putative Caucasian subspecies C. l. cubanensis, are not genetically distinct enough to be considered a subspecies, but may represent a local ecomorph (population) of C. l. lupus. In Kazakhstan, villagers sometimes feed the wolves and utilize them as “guard dogs”.

Appearance 
It is of average dimensions, weighing 35–40 kg (77–88 lb), thus being somewhat smaller than the Eurasian wolf, and its fur is sparser, coarser, and shorter. The flanks are light grey, and the back is rusty grey or brownish with a strong admixture of black hairs. The guard hairs on the withers usually do not exceed 70–75 mm. The fur of steppe wolves in Middle Asia and Kazakhstan tends to have more reddish tones. The tail is poorly furred. The skull is 224–272 mm long and 128–152 mm wide.

Steppe wolves occasionally surplus kill Caspian seals.

References

Mammals described in 1804
Subspecies of Canis lupus
Mammals of Central Asia
Mammals of Russia
Muhammad al-Gharsi

Muhammad al-Gharsi is one of the most famous modern Yemeni poets. He is a friend of Ali Abdullah Saleh, the former President of Yemen and former President of the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen). Before the unification of Yemen, al-Gharsi was viewed as "an eloquent spokesman for the republican regime".

Notes

References

Living people
Yemeni poets
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)