alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Vega Aircraft Corporation

The Vega Aircraft Corporation was a subsidiary of the Lockheed Aircraft Company in Burbank, California responsible for much of its parent company's production in World War II.

History
The company was first formed in August 1937 as the AiRover Company to produce a new light aircraft design. It was renamed in May 1938 to honor Lockheed's first aircraft design, the Vega.

The AiRover Model 1 was a Lockheed Altair fitted with a Menasco Unitwin 2-544 engine, which featured two engines driving a single shaft. The AiRover Model 2 was a new design named the Vega Starliner. One Starliner prototype was built and tested, but the design did not go into production.

In 1940, with World War II already underway in Europe, Vega changed its focus from light aircraft to military aircraft. The company began by producing five North American NA-35 trainers under license with North American Aviation. Production by Vega really got underway with the Hudson, a patrol bomber designed for use by the Royal Air Force.

Vega entered a partnership between three companies (the other two being Boeing and Douglas) (abbreviated BVD) to produce the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress. Of over 12,000 B-17s produced by war's end, 2,750 were built by Vega. The company also built two experimental B-17 variants, the Boeing XB-38 Flying Fortress and the Boeing YB-40 Flying Fortress.

By the end of November 1943, Vega had merged back into Lockheed, having far surpassed its original mission of producing light aircraft.

Aircraft

See also
Lockheed Vega
California during World War II

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Francillon, René J, Lockheed Aircraft since 1913. Naval Institute Press: Annapolis, 1987.
 Yenne, Bill, Lockheed. Crescent Books, 1987.

External links

 Menasco 2-544 Unitwin Aircraft Engine – Old Machine Press

Lockheed Corporation
Aerospace companies of the United States
Former defense companies of the United States
Defunct aircraft manufacturers of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in California
Companies based in Burbank, California
Manufacturing companies established in 1937
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1943
1937 establishments in California
1943 disestablishments in California
Mononychus

Mononychus is a genus of minute seed weevils in the family of beetles known as Curculionidae. There are at least 25 described species in Mononychus.

Including Mononychus punctumalbum (Iris Weevil).

They have generally been found in north America, Europe and parts of Central Asia.

They were originally published by E.F.Germar in Insectorum species novae aut minus cognitae, p. 241 in 1823.

Species
These 25 species belong to the genus Mononychus:

 Mononychus algerinus Gandolphe, c
 Mononychus amurensis Schultze, 1898 c
 Mononychus angustus Schultze, 1899 c
 Mononychus caucasicus Kolen., 1859 c
 Mononychus euphraticus Schultze, 1897 c
 Mononychus interponens Schultze, 1901 c
 Mononychus interruptus Schultze, 1901 c
 Mononychus ireos (Pallas, P.S., 1773) c g
 Mononychus kolenatii Kolen., 1859 c
 Mononychus pallidicornis Pic, 1900 c
 Mononychus pseudacori Schoenherr, 1825 c
 Mononychus punctumalbum (Herbst, J.F.W., 1784) c g
 Mononychus quadrifossulatus Chevr., 1872 c
 Mononychus rondoui Vuillet, 1911 c
 Mononychus salviae Germar, 1824 c
 Mononychus schönherri Kolen., 1859 c
 Mononychus spermaticus Beck., 1862 c
 Mononychus sulcatocarinulatus Schultze, 1901 c
 Mononychus superciliaris Boheman, 1844 c
 Mononychus syriacus Redtenbacher, 1843 c
 Mononychus tangerianus Chevr., 1872 c
 Mononychus thompsoni Korotyaev, 1981 c
 Mononychus variegatus Brullé, 1838 c
 Mononychus vittatus Faldermann, 1835 c
 Mononychus vulpeculus (Fabricius, 1801) i c g b (iris weevil)

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

 

 	

Curculionidae
Lost Sense Recollected

Lost Sense Recollected is lo-fi artist Elephant Micah's first official release. Released on LRRC, Micah's label, as a cassette-only release in August, 2001. The album is now available on Micah's website for purchase as mp3s.

Track listing

Side A
"Recognize An Impending Danger"
"Rides Away (Postscript)"
"Like This:"
"You Take My Sense With Longing" (demo)

Side B
"Sawed In Two"
"Holy Roadway"
"Put to Bed" (Live)

Elephant Micah albums
2001 albums
Frank Doljack

Frank Joseph "Dolie" Doljack (October 5, 1907 – January 23, 1948) was a player in Major League Baseball.

Frank started playing ball on Cleveland sandlots.  He won the Babe Ruth Home Run Trophy in Class D in 1928. In 1929, while also playing winter ball in the Coast League, he signed on with the Tigers. He played outfielder for the Detroit Tigers in the thirties. He played in the 1934 World Series. Frank also played basketball, was an expert swimmer, and hunted in northern Michigan in the off season. His four brothers all played baseball too. He was a manager for the boxer Lloyd Marshall.

Frank died in 1948 due to a weakened heart from childhood rheumatic fever.

Sources

1907 births
1948 deaths
Detroit Tigers players
Cleveland Indians players
Major League Baseball left fielders
Major League Baseball center fielders
Major League Baseball right fielders
Baseball players from Cleveland
Jakob Edvard Colbjørnsen

Jakob Edvard Colbjørnsen (19 November 1744 - 13 February 1802) was a Norwegian-Danish jurist who served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Denmark (Da. Højesteret, Nor. Høyesterett).

Jakob Edvard Colbjørnsen was born at Sørum in Akershus, Norway. He was raised in the traditional region of Romerike. His parents were Colbjørn Colbjørnsen Jacobsen (1714-1761) and Anna Dorothea Røring (1710-1772).  Jakob Edvard Colbjørnsen, along with his brothers, Edvard Røring Colbjørnsen (1751–1792), Christian Colbjørnsen attended the Christiania Cathedral School.

He studied law at the University of Copenhagen. Subsequently, he served as a professor of law at the University of Copenhagen and later as extraordinary assessor in the Supreme Court. He served as the chief justice from 1799 until his death in 1802. His brother, Christian Colbjørnsen was chief justice of Denmark-Norway from 1804 until 1814.

References

1744 births
1802 deaths
People from Akershus
People educated at Oslo Cathedral School
University of Copenhagen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Copenhagen
19th-century Norwegian people
Chief justices of Denmark–Norway
18th-century Danish judges
Norwegian jurists
Kori Dickerson

Kori Markese Dickerson (born December 6, 1978) is a former  American football tight end in the National Football League and Canadian Football League.

Pre-professional career
Dickerson prepped at Washington Preparatory High School, and he played college football at the University of Southern California.

Professional career
Previously, he played with the NFL Europe Hamburg Sea Devils and the National Football League Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles.

External links
TSN Profile

1978 births
Living people
USC Trojans football players
American football tight ends
Philadelphia Eagles players
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Frankfurt Galaxy players
Calgary Stampeders players
Hamburg Sea Devils players
Players of Canadian football from Los Angeles
Christian Colbjørnsen

Christian Colbjørnsen (29 January 1749 – 17 December 1814)  served as the Chief Justice of Denmark-Norway from 1802 until 1814.

Background
Christian Colbjørnsen was born in Sørum, Akershus, in the traditional region of Romerike, Norway. His parents were Colbjørn Colbjørnsen Jacobsen (1714–1761) and Anna Dorothea Røring (1710–1772). Along with his brothers, Jakob Edvard Colbjørnsen (1744–1802) and Edvard Røring Colbjørnsen (1751–1792), Christian Colbjørnsen began at Christiania Cathedral School in February 1758. He left school at the end of 1763 without having completed the examination, probably because of his father's death. His relative Christian Petersen, who was Governor of Oppland, took Christian into his house and gave him work in his office. In 1768, Petersen became Prefect of Bergen. Christian followed him there and seems to have been there through the end of 1771.

Career
Christian Colbjørnsen became a key official in Denmark and Norway. He set clear traces in the work of the Danish peasant reforms 1786-88. He was a leading force behind much of the legislative work that Danish Chancellery initiated in 1790s. He has also been of great importance in shaping the Supreme Court's role in the Danish-Norwegian history in the early 19th century.

From 1773, he served as lawyer and he was chamber attorney from 1780-1785. From August 1786, Colbjørnsen was secretary of the Rural Commission (Landbokommisjonen), a Danish committee appointed by then-Crown Prince Frederik, Regent of Denmark. The purpose of the Commission was to develop proposals for improvements in agriculture and set up clear guidelines for the relationship between landlords and peasants farmers.

In 1788 he was appointed president of work for the Chancellery and had great influence on Danish legislation. From 1804 until his death, Christian Colbjørnsen served as Chief Justice for the Supreme Court (Da. Højesteret, Nor. Høyesterett) located in the Danish-Norwegian capital, Copenhagen. Colbjørnsen was an energetic and authoritative leader of the Supreme Court who was an avid supporter of an enlightened autocracy.

References

Bibliography

External links
Christian Colbjørnsen  Projekt Runeberg
Christian Colbiørnsen - en nordmann i København (Inge Manfred Bjørlin, 2006)

1749 births
1814 deaths
19th-century Danish judges
Norwegian jurists
Chief justices of Denmark–Norway
18th-century Norwegian civil servants
19th-century Norwegian judges
People from Sørum
People educated at Oslo Cathedral School
HRF

HRF may refer to:

 Croatian Radio Festival (Croatian: )
 Haemodynamic response function
 Haiti Reconstruction Fund
 Heterocyclic ring fission, a fragmentation scheme in mass spectrometry; see A-type proanthocyanidin
 Homeland Reserve Forces, a branch of the Republic of Korea Reserve Forces
 Hostage Rescue Force, an Egyptian police unit
 Hostile Resting Face, an unintentionally annoyed-looking facial expression
 Human-Readable Format
 Human Relief Foundation
 Human Rights First
 Human Rights Foundation
 Human Rights Foundation (New Zealand)
 Swedish Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union (Swedish: )
 Hailemariam and Roman Foundation
Pasadena, South Australia

Pasadena is an inner southern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia in the City of Mitcham.

History
Panorama Post Office opened on 1 August 1947 and was renamed Pasadena in 1982.

Facilities
 Centennial Park Cemetery
 Naomi Reserve
 Springbank Secondary College, former known as Daws Road High School (1964–2001) and Pasadena High School (2001–2019)
 Saddie Hill Reserve
 Pasadena Shopping Centre and Foodland, formerly Big Crow Supermarket. The original 1970s shopping centre featured a Woolworths supermarket and specialty stores. In 2011 the centre underwent redevelopment and renaming to Pasadena Green Shopping Centre.  The redevelopment includes a new church facility for Southland Vineyard Church, a new Dan Murphy's store, and a new Urban by Target department store, which was replaced by TK Maxx in 2020.
 Air-Stream Community Wireless Access Point
 Trinity Lutheran Church (a member of the Lutheran Church of Australia), and Trinity Place (Pasadena Lutheran Aged Care Environs), its aged care facility

References

Suburbs of Adelaide
Orion variable

An Orion variable is a variable star which exhibits irregular and eruptive variations in its luminosity and is typically associated with diffuse nebulae. It is thought that these are young stars which will later become regular, non-variable stars on the zero-age main sequence. Brightness fluctuations can be as much as several magnitudes.

T Tauri star

T Tauri stars are Orion variables exhibiting characteristic fluorescent violet emission lines from singly ionized iron (Fe II) in their star spectra, and also emission from lithium, a metal that usually is destroyed by the nuclear fusion in the stars.

FU Orionis

FU Orionis stars or simply "Fuors", are Orion variables that rise 5–6 magnitudes, then sink up to one magnitude and stay there for many decades. The prototype is FU Orionis, and other specimens are V1057 Cygni and V1515 Cygni.

Variability
Of this diverse class of stars, some Orion variables may exhibit a small amplitude (up to 1 magnitude) periodic variation, some are characterized by abrupt fadings, and some show spectral characteristics indicating mass downfall upon the star (YY Orionis stars). Many of these characteristics may occur in any one Orion variable.

The term 'Orion Variable' was a handy catch-all term but is now tending to drop out of disuse among the astronomical community, though for historical reasons the GCVS still uses it. Astronomers use more specialised terms which refer to actual physical differences among the 'zoo' of young variable stars, such as 'Classical T Tauri' or 'UX Orionis' stars.

References

External links 
 GCVS Variability Types
Tom Dolan (engineer)

Thomas Dolan was an American engineer who proposed the first fully developed concept of Lunar orbit rendezvous for the Apollo program while working at Vought Astronautics.

Dolan referred to his LOR study concept as Manned Lunar Landing and Return (MALLAR), and it was largely ignored by NASA administrators until Langley engineer John Houbolt began championing the concept in 1961.
The proposed idea outlined a smaller spacecraft dedicated only to operate in the vacuum of space. This spacecraft could act as sort of a shuttle between an orbiting "command module" in Lunar orbit and the surface of the Moon. Following this mission profile required the Command/Service Module and Lunar Module to fly all the way to the moon together and undock while in orbit around the moon, at which point the Lunar Module would land on the moon. In order to return, it would lift off again into lunar orbit and perform an orbital rendezvous with the Command/Service Module. The lander's ascent stage would be left behind in orbit, and the crew would return home using the Command/Service Module.
This method saved a lot of weight in propellant and spacecraft mass, but did not gain widespread acceptance early on. The risks associated with Lunar orbit rendezvous were initially considered unacceptable by NASA officials.
The Gemini missions would later prove that rendezvous and docking was indeed possible in space, paving the way for Dolan's idea to be put into practice.

In the fifth episode of the 1998 HBO mini-series From the Earth to the Moon entitled "Spider", Tom Dolan is portrayed by Alan Ruck.

See also 
 Conrad Lau

References

External links
NASA history: Enchanted Rendezvous (PDF).
NASA history: another version of Enchanted Rendezvous, as chapter 8 of "SP-4308 SPACEFLIGHT REVOLUTION".

American aerospace engineers
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
Petite (comedian)

Vincent Aycocho (born May 26, 1976), popularly known as Petite is a Filipino actor, comedian, singer and TV show host. He is known for as a Filipino comedian in Comedy Bar, Punch line and Clowns, together with their other celebrities; Boobay, Iyah, Donita Nose, Ate Gay, Allan K. and Wally Bayola. Petite had more projects on GMA Network, such as hosting CelebriTV, which was co-hosted with Joey de Leon.

Career
After in comedy bar Petite has a numerous shows in GMA Network; Petite signed a contract on GMA Network in 2014 as an actor and comedian, Petite guesting in CelebriTV, and joining the Bulaga Pa More! in Eat Bulaga! as a performer, Sunday PinaSaya guesting in Kalyeserye as a applicant role and in Vampire ang Daddy Ko as special guest.

Comedy Bar
Petite is a singer and performer in a Philippine TV comedian series Comedy Bar, hosting Boobay, Fabio Ide and others, he is a best notable work in Comedy Bar before CelebriTV.

Kalyeserye
Petite is one of the cast in Kalyeserye as the applicant of Lola in Kalyeserye as Yaya Git before he appear in Eat Bulaga! on his role who has difficulty raising both arms saying raise the roof; together with Yaya-in, Yaya Glo and Yaya Pak. After Kalyeserye, Petite appearing extended cast by his role in Vampire ang Daddy Ko, with Iyah.

Filmography

Film
 2017 - Mang Kepweng Returns as Petite
 2018 - Mamu and a Mother Too as Petite
 2019 - The Mall, The Merrier as Casim

Television

See also
 Boobay
 Jose Manalo
 Wally Bayola
 Ate Gay

References

1976 births
20th-century Filipino LGBT people
21st-century Filipino LGBT people
Filipino gay actors
Filipino male comedians
Filipino male film actors
Filipino male television actors
Filipino television presenters
GMA Network personalities
ABS-CBN personalities
Gay comedians
Living people
People from Legazpi, Albay
West Lakes, South Australia

West Lakes is a suburb of Adelaide, the state capital of South Australia, Australia. It lies within the City of Charles Sturt. It contains the Westfield West Lakes Shopping Centre, Woodlake Shopping Centre and West Lakes Golf Club. It contains Delfin Island, a residential island within the boating lake.

West Lakes has an irregular shape and shares borders with Port Adelaide, Queenstown, Royal Park, Seaton, Grange, Tennyson and West Lakes Shore.

Demographics 

West Lake's population in the 2001 census was 5,940. In 2011 it 5,730. It was 6,768 in the 2021 census.

History 
West Lakes was constructed on part of the River Torrens Wetlands, after the diverting of the Torrens out to Sea at West Beach was completed, by property developer Delfin, now Lend Lease Communities, from reclaimed land during the early 1970s. Development earthworks commenced in September 1970. West Lakes was officially opened on 18 March 1977 by the Hon Des Corcoran, MP, Deputy Premier and Minister of Marine. West Lakes Post Office opened in August 1975.

The suburb was home to Football Park, also known by its sponsored name of AAMI Stadium, which was a 51,240-seat sports stadium where Australian Football League (AFL) and South Australian National Football League (SANFL) games were played. Demolition was completed in 2019.

The suburb was home to a Douglas C-47 Skytrain military transport aircraft, owned by McDonald's and used as part of a play area for children's parties. The plane was removed in the late 1990s, and is now being restored privately.

Public transport 
, bus routes that go through West Lakes are 110, 112, 115, 117, 155, 157, 157X, 288, 371, 372, 376, AO18, H30, H30C, H30S, J7, J7M, J8, N30, X30, X30C, & X30S.

References

External links 
 West Lakes — Summary of historical information relevant to the dispersal of sludge from the South Australian Environment Protection Authority (EPA).
 West Lakes: You'll want to live here. Promotional film includes footage of the area pre-development, then South Australian Premier Don Dunstan and Deputy Premier Des Corcoran, aerial views of the land and coastal development, creation of the central lake, Football Park and the finished suburb. South Australian Film Corporation, Adelaide, 1974.

Suburbs of Adelaide
Francisco Rivera Ordóñez

Francisco de Asís Rivera Ordóñez (prev. The Duke of Montoro; born 3 January 1974 in Madrid) is a Spanish torero or 'bullfighter'.

Family lineage
Rivera comes from  a long line of famous bullfighters: his great-grandfather was Cayetano Ordóñez, El Nino de la Palma; his grandfather was Antonio Ordóñez; his great-uncle was Luis Miguel Dominguín; his father was Francisco Rivera Paquirri; his brother is Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez;  his cousin is Jose Antonio Canales Rivera.

Bullfighting career
In 2009, he was awarded the Fine Arts medal by the Culture Ministry of Spain, a coveted bullfighting prize, but his receipt resulted in a public outcry.

Personal life
He is the son of Paquirri (Francisco Rivera) and Carmen Ordóñez, and his brother is the matador Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez.  His father’s second wife was Isabel Pantoja, with whom Francisco has a half brother, Francisco Jose Rivera Pantoja. 

He has one daughter, Cayetana Rivera y Martínez de Irujo (born October 16, 1999), from his marriage to Eugenia Martínez de Irujo, 12th Duchess of Montoro, on October 23, 1998. The couple divorced in 2002. Eugenia's mother was the Duchess of Alba, Cayetana Fitz-James Stuart, who was the most titled noble in the world.

In 2011, Francisco Rivera started dating Lourdes Beatriz Montes Parejo, then a 27-year-old lawyer from Sevilla.

They married on September 14, 2013 in Ronda. They have a daughter, named Carmen (born August 19, 2015).

Books
Rivera Ordóñez, who is known in the press as "Fran", was the subject of the book Death and the Sun: A Matador's Season in the Heart of Spain by American journalist Edward Lewine.  
In 2012 he was again involved in a book, The Bull and The Ban by filmmaker Catherine Tosko and British bullfighter and writer Alexander Fiske-Harrison.

See also
List of bullfighters

References

External links
Spanish Celebrities: Francisco Rivera Ordoñez, includes a picture.
Portal Taurino article

1974 births
Living people
Spanish bullfighters
Spanish people of Romani descent
Polish Hound

The Polish Hound, commonly known as Ogar Polski, is a breed of hunting dog indigenous to Poland. The Polish Hound has a keen sense of smell. This heightened sense combined with the endurance needed to hunt in harsh environments led to its use in hunting, while its stature made it popular with Polish nobility.

History 
The first description of the Polish (Ogar) Hound is found in the book The beginnings of the natural history and farming of the national domestic and wild animals by Krzysztof Kluk (1779). According to historians, the Polish Hounds developed through crossbreeding of Bloodhounds (the St Hubert Hound), imported to Poland in the Middle Ages, with local hounds. Jan Szytier (1819) wrote about the "Polish Hound" and the "Polish Scent Hound" in his "Hunting Guide" (Poradnik Myśliwych). World War II resulted in the decline of the Polish Hounds' population. The attempts to revive the breed led to the emergence of two types: light-boned (bred by Colonel Józef Pawłusiewicz) and heavier-boned (bred by Colonel Piotr Kartawik). The latter one was recognized by the FCI as the "Ogar Polski" in 1966.

Description 

Polish Hounds reach 55–65 cm (22-23.5 inches) in height.  Males weigh around 25 to 32 kg. (55-70.5 lb) while females weigh 20 to 26 kg (44-57.5 lb).

Characteristics and Temperament 

The Polish Hound has an average life span of 13 to 14 years. A medium-sized breed, Ogar Polski is often described as strong and sleek, with a powerful bone structure.  The coloration of these animals is often a combination of a brown underside and black on top running from the neck to the tail. The breed has thick double coat, which ensures water resistance on outer and underlying skin layers.  The Polish Hound's voice is often described as resonant and pure  which makes it an ideal hunting dog. The Polish Hound matures slowly.  Intelligent and easily trained, Polish Hounds are known to be calm, affectionate animals and great pets.  Friendly with other breeds and very loyal, these dogs are also very protective of their land.  It is unclear as to whether this breed makes a good guard dog.  Many argue that its territorial nature makes it defensive against intruders, while other state that its passive nature renders it harmless to new people.  Resilient to environment due to their origin of use, the Polish Hound acclimates quickly to new settings.

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds

References

Bibliography
 "Polish Hound (Ogar Polski)." Elite-Pets. N.p., n.d. Web. 18 Feb. 2013
 "Polish Hound." The Furry Critter Network. Bryntel Technologies, n.d. Web. 05 Feb. 2013.
 "Polish Hound." Sarahs Dogs. The Sarah's Dogs Website, 12 Apr. 2012. Web. 05 Feb. 2013.
 "Polish Hound." United Kennel Club: Polish Hound. United Kennel Club, Inc., n.d. Web. 05 Feb. 2013.
 "Polish Hounds." GotPetsOnline.com. GotPetsOnline.com, 18 Feb. 2013. Web. 21 Feb. 2013.

See also 
Polish Hunting Dog

FCI breeds
Rare dog breeds
Dog breeds originating in Poland
Scent hounds
Langmuir (journal)

Langmuir is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that was established in 1985 and is published by the American Chemical Society. It is the leading journal focusing on the science and application of systems and materials in which the interface dominates structure and function. Research areas covered include surface and colloid chemistry.

The total number of citations in 2021 is 129,693 and the 2021 Impact Factor is 4.331. Langmuir publishes original research articles, invited feature articles, perspectives, and editorials.

The title honors Irving Langmuir, winner of the 1932 Nobel Prize for Chemistry. The founding editor-in-chief was Arthur W. Adamson.

Abstracting and indexing 
Langmuir is indexed in Chemical Abstracts Service, Scopus, EBSCOhost, British Library, PubMed, Web of Science, and SwetsWise.

References

External links 
 

American Chemical Society academic journals
Weekly journals
Academic journals established in 1985
English-language journals
Surface science
1985 establishments in the United States
Cordillera Oriental (Bolivia)

The Cordillera Oriental or Eastern Cordillera is a set of parallel mountain ranges of the Bolivian Andes, emplaced on the eastern and north eastern margin of the Andes. Large parts of Cordillera Oriental are forested and humid areas rich in agricultural and livestock products. Geologically, the Cordillera Oriental is formed by the Central Andean fold and thrust belt.

The Bolivian tin belt lies in the cordillera.

Division 

The cordillera can be divided into three sections in Bolivia and one in northwestern Argentina:

 The northern section is a continuous mountain range like Eslabón, San Buenaventura, Muchane, Pilón, etc. and between its important summits you can find Astalaya and Cerro Colorado.
 The central section was formed entirely by the Cochabamba mountain range, this section crossing the department of Cochabamba forms the Yungas and the Chapare. Its major summits include Tunari at approximately 5,200 meters and San Benito with 4,298 meters. It extends from the department of Santa Cruz, forming the isolated mountain ranges like Mataracu, San Rafael, Las Juntas, Los Volcanes, these all ending in Amboró National Park.
 The southern section starts north of Chuquisaca with the Presto mountain range and ending in the Caiza and Capirenda mountain ranges in Gran Chaco province in the department of Tarija. The easternmost range of the southern section and the Bolivian Andes is Serranía del Aguaragüe. The southern section does not contain representative summits.
 The Cordillera Oriental extends into Argentina, where it is found from north to south in the provinces of Jujuy, Salta and the northern part of Tucumán Province.

See also 

 Cordillera Central (Bolivia)
 Cordillera Occidental (Central Andes)

References

Bibliography 
 

Mountain ranges of the Andes
Mountain ranges of Bolivia
Mountain ranges of Argentina
Geography of Chuquisaca Department
Geography of Cochabamba Department
Geography of Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)
Geography of Jujuy Province
Geography of Salta Province
Geography of Tucumán Province
Absolutely Everybody

"Absolutely Everybody" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Vanessa Amorosi, released as the second single from her debut album, The Power (2000), on 15 November 1999 by Transistor Music Australia. The song reached number six in Australia and number 10 in New Zealand, and when released in Europe the following year, it peaked at number seven in the United Kingdom, number one in Hungary, and the top 10 in five other countries.

Song information
"Absolutely Everybody" debuted and peaked at number six on the Australia ARIA Single Charts, her fourth-highest-charting single to date. It was the 74th-best-selling single of 1999 and the 40th-best-selling single for 2000 in that country. It remained in the ARIA Singles Chart for over six months after its release. In New Zealand, the single peaked at number 10 on 14 May 2000 and spent 27 weeks in the top 50. Shortly after her performances at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, the song was released internationally and reached the top 10 in the United Kingdom and throughout Europe. The song's highest peak was in Hungary, where it reached number one.

For her service to music, Amorosi was later awarded the Australian Centenary Medal by the Government of Australia. "Absolutely Everybody", with its positive lyrics, became an unofficial theme song for various cultural events. The song had four different music videos. The first was released in Australia in 1999, followed by the Australian Millennium version; the other two videos were made for the British and German markets, respectively, in 2000.

Track listings

Australian and Japanese CD single
 "Absolutely Everybody" (radio version) – 3:42
 "Absolutely Everybody" (Latino version) – 3:27
 "Absolutely Everybody" (extended version) – 5:16
 "Absolutely Everybody" (Latino extended) – 5:22

UK CD single
 "Absolutely Everybody" (radio version)
 "Absolutely Everybody" (Latino version)
 "Absolutely Everybody" (Almighty Mix)
 "Absolutely Everybody" (video)

UK cassette single
 "Absolutely Everybody" (radio version)
 "Absolutely Everybody" (Almighty Mix)

European CD single
 "Absolutely Everybody" (radio edit) – 3:42
 "Absolutely Everybody" (Latino version) – 3:27

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

1999 singles
1999 songs
Number-one singles in Hungary
Songs written by James Ingram
Songs written by Mark Holden
Vanessa Amorosi songs
Roger of Andria

Roger, count of Andria and Great Chamberlain of Sicily, was a claimant for the Sicilian throne after the death of William II in 1189. He is claimed by some to have been a great-grandson of Drogo of Hauteville, but this cannot be proven.

Roger, along with Romuald Guarna, Archbishop of Salerno, was sent by William in 1177 to attend discussions in Venice following the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa's defeat at Legnano—a victory in which Roger had participated—in the previous year. Together, the Sicilian envoys assented to the Treaty of Venice.

Roger initially resisted the claims of Tancred of Lecce in favour of those of Constance, daughter of Roger II, and wife of Henry VI, son of Barbarossa, though he was a candidate himself. He had most of the barons of the peninsula on side, but Tancred's chancellor, Matthew of Ajello, was spreading sordid tales of his private life and the count's support eroded fast.  Roger joined with Count Richard of Carinola and Henry Testa, the marshal of Henry VI, and invaded Apulia. They captured Corneto, but at the siege of Ariano, Richard, Count of Acerra, tricked the count of Andria and captured him (1190).  He executed him soon after.

Sources
Annales Casinenses. Translated by G. A. Loud.
Norwich, John Julius. The Kingdom in the Sun 1130-1194. Longman: London, 1970.

Italo-Normans
Norman warriors
1190 deaths
Counts of Andria
Year of birth unknown
Spiritual Minded

Spiritual Minded is the fifth solo studio album by American rapper and record producer KRS-One. It was released on January 22, 2002 through Koch Records. Recording sessions took place at Slammin' Studios. Production was handled by BB Jay, Bervin Harris, Calvin Tibbs, Chase, Cookies & Cream, Darren Quinlan, DJ Tiné Tim, Domingo, Douglas Jones, G. Simone, Terry A., and KRS-One himself. It features guest appearances from B.B. Jay, Fat Joe, Rampage, Rha Goddess, Smooth B. and T-Bone.

KRS-One's spiritual lyrical content came as a surprise to fans and critics, as he had previously written songs critical of Christianity and organized religion.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

2002 albums
KRS-One albums
E1 Music albums
Christian hip hop albums
Albums produced by KRS-One
Albums produced by Domingo (producer)
Ordóñez (bullfighter family)

Ordóñez  is the name of a Spanish bullfighting family that has flourished since 1917 in Ronda. It is one of two significant bullfighting families from the same city—the other one is the Romero family.

Notable members of the Ordóñez family are:

 Cayetano Ordóñez, known as "Niño de la Palma", father of Antonio Ordóñez.
 Antonio Ordóñez, grandfather of Francisco and Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez; brother-in-law of torero Luis Miguel Dominguin
 Francisco Rivera Ordóñez
 Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez

Spanish families
Steve Andrascik

Steven George Andrascik (born November 6, 1948) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey right winger. He played one game in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the New York Rangers during the 1972 Stanley Cup playoffs, and 97 games in the World Hockey Association with the Indianapolis Racers, Michigan Stags/Baltimore Blades, and Cincinnati Stingers from 1974 to 1976.

Playing career
Andrascik was born in Sherridon, Manitoba. He was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League (NHL) in the 1968 NHL Amateur Draft in the first round, eleventh overall. On November 1, 1970, the Red Wings traded Andrascik to the New York Rangers for Don Luce. After five years in the Central Hockey League and American Hockey League, Andrascik made it to the NHL for one game in the 1972 playoffs for the Rangers, on April 23, 1972 against the Chicago Black Hawks; he recorded no points and no penalty minutes.

About a year after playing his single NHL game, the Rangers traded him to the Pittsburgh Penguins. Instead of joining Pittsburgh, he joined the Indianapolis Racers of the World Hockey Association (WHA) for the 1974–75 season. Only 20 games into the season, he, along with Steve Richardson, were traded to the Michigan Stags for Jacques Locas and Brian McDonald. In the 1975–76 season, Andrascik played for yet another WHA team, the Cincinnati Stingers.

In total, Andrascik played one NHL game and 97 WHA games, scoring 9 goals, 13 assists and 22 points.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

See also
 List of players who played only one game in the NHL

External links
 Meet Steve, The Rangers' Secret Weapon, The Montreal Gazette, Apr 29, 1972
 

1948 births
Living people
Baltimore Blades players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Cincinnati Stingers players
Detroit Red Wings draft picks
Flin Flon Bombers players
Fort Worth Wings players
Greensboro Generals (SHL) players
Hampton Gulls (SHL) players
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Manitoba
Indianapolis Racers players
Michigan Stags players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New York Rangers players
Omaha Knights (CHL) players
People from Northern Region, Manitoba
Providence Reds players
Inorganic Chemistry (journal)

Inorganic Chemistry is a biweekly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Chemical Society since 1962. It covers research in all areas of inorganic chemistry.

The current editor-in-chief is Stefanie Dehnen (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.436.

See also 
 Organometallics

References

External links 
 

American Chemical Society academic journals
Biweekly journals
Academic journals established in 1962
English-language journals
Inorganic chemistry journals
Goessel High School

Goessel High School is a public secondary school in Goessel, Kansas, United States.  It is operated by Goessel USD 411 school district.  It is the sole public high school for the community of Goessel and nearby rural areas of Marion / McPherson / Harvey Counties.

Academics
Goessel High School has been recognized in 2007 and 2008 by U.S. News & World Report as a Bronze Medal Finalist in their Best of U.S. High Schools.

Extracurricular activities

Scholars Bowl
In February 2012, Goessel won the Scholars Bowl at the Regional Tournament in Ell-Saline. In Class 1A Division I, Goessel finished 4th after winning their group in pool play. One year later, Goessel's team again made it back to the State Championships and were able to one up the team from last year finishing 3rd overall. The team won their only state championship in 2015.

Athletics
Goessel High School offers several athletic programs including basketball (boys and girls), cross country (boys and girls), football (8-man), golf (boys and girls), track and field (boys and girls), and volleyball. The school competes in the Wheat State League and is a member of the KSHSAA.

Boys basketball
In 1988, the boys basketball team won the 1A state championship.

Volleyball
The volleyball team won the class 1A Kansas state championship in 2015.

Cross Country
The boys' cross country team won the 1A state meet in 1976, Goessel's first team state championship.  The girls' cross country team won the 1A state meet in 2016.

See also
 List of high schools in Kansas
 List of unified school districts in Kansas

References

External links
 Official webpage
 USD 411 School District Boundary Map, KDOT
 Goessel City Map, KDOT

Public high schools in Kansas
Schools in Marion County, Kansas
Public middle schools in Kansas
Santa Rosa City Schools

Santa Rosa City Schools are the combination of two school districts in Santa Rosa, California: the Santa Rosa Elementary School District (grades K-6) and the Santa Rosa High School District (grades 7–12). The combined districts have over 16,000 students in nine elementary schools, five middle schools, six high schools (including one alternative high school), one K-8 arts charter school, one 5-6 accelerated charter school, one Spanish language dual immersion charter school, one French language dual immersion charter school, and several child care programs. Eight other elementary school districts, Bellevue Union, Bennett Valley Union, Kenwood, Mark West Union, Piner-Olivet, Rincon Valley Union, Roseland Union, and Wright, feed into the high school district.

Schools 
List of some of the schools in the districts:
Albert F. Biella Elementary School
Brook Hill Elementary School
Luther Burbank Elementary School
Hidden Valley Elementary School
Helen Lehman Elementary School
Abraham Lincoln Elementary School
James Monroe Elementary School (see Monroe District)
Proctor Terrace Elementary School
Steele Lane Elementary School
Hilliard Comstock Middle School
Rincon Valley Middle School
Santa Rosa Middle School
Herbert Slater Middle School
Santa Rosa High School
Montgomery High School
Elsie Allen High School
Piner High School
Maria Carrillo High School
Ridgway High School (Continuation)
Santa Rosa Charter for the Arts (k-8) (Formerly Fremont Elementary School)
Santa Rosa Accelerated Charter School
Santa Rosa French-American Charter School
Cesar Chavez Language Academy

Administration 
The District is run by one board of education which is elected based on the High School District boundaries.  There are seven trustees, each elected for four-year terms.  Some are elected on the presidential election cycle and some are elected on the off-year cycle.  The trustee areas were created in late 2018 at which time the at-large election process was abandoned.

Elementary School Administration 

The Elementary School District is administered by the same board of education.  Two of the trustees are prohibited from residing in the Elementary District.  The other trustees may or may not live in the Elementary District.  The 2020-2022 Board has four trustees who do not live in the Elementary District and three trustees who live in the District.

See also
List of school districts in Sonoma County, California

References

External links 
 Santa Rosa City Schools
 Piner High School
 Santa Rosa High School
 Montgomery High School
 Maria Carrillo High School
 Rincon Valley Middle School
 Ridgway High School (Continuation)

School districts in Sonoma County, California
Education in Santa Rosa, California
Santa rosa
Rajaraja Narendra

Rajaraja Narendra () was the Eastern Chalukya king of the Vengi kingdom in South India. Rajaraja Narendra established the city of Rajahmahendravaram. His period was famous for its social and cultural heritage. During Rajaraja Chola I's reign, Rajahmahendravaram was sacked by the Western Chalukya. The region witnessed wars between the Western Chalukya and other neighbouring dynasties, with political support from the Chola dynasty.

Amangai Devi, daughter of Rajendra Chola I, married Rajaraja Narendra, the son of Vimaladitya Chalukya. The feudal relationship between the Cholas and Chalukyas continued for three centuries from Arinjaya Chola onwards.

Rajaraja Narendra's son, Rajendra Chalukya, also known as Kulottunga Chola I, raided Kedah (Malaysia) for his maternal uncle. He became the king of the Chola empire in Gangaikondacholapuram when a political vacuum occurred and merged the Chola and Chalukya dynasties. He was a liberal ruler and granted several land grants to his generals and royal officials during his reign. Due to his relaxation of taxes, he was also called 'sungam thavirtha cholan'.

Kubja Vishnuvardhana, the progenitor of the Eastern Chalukyas, claimed to belong to the Manavya gotra in his Timmapuram plates. The Aravidu dynasty of Vijayanagara Empire claimed descent from Rajaraja Narendra, although they belonged to the  Atreya gotra, unlike their claimed ancestor.

Literary works during his time

The Eastern Chalukya Dynasty supported Jainism and Shaivism. Rajaraja Narendra himself was a Shaivite. He respected religious priests and promoted the Tamil, Telugu, and Sanskrit languages and religions. Rajaraja Narendra requested his teacher, advisor, and court poet Nannayya Bhattaraka to translate the Mahabharata  into Telugu. However, Nannayya was only able to translate two and a half parvas of the epic.

See also
Eastern Chalukyas
Chalukyas
Cholas
Rajamahendravaram
Sarangadhara

References

1061 deaths
Eastern Chalukyas
11th-century Indian monarchs
11th-century Indian people
People from Rajahmundry
Telugu monarchs
Telugu people
Cayetano Ordóñez

Cayetano Ordóñez y Aguilera (January 24, 1904, Ronda, Spain - October 30, 1961, Madrid, Spain) is the patriarch of the Ordóñez family of bullfighters.

His parents owned a shoeshop called La Palma, which gave him his nickname (Niño de la Palma).  In 1917 he first began to perform as a bullfighter in the ranches of the area where he lived.  In 1923 he had his debut in Ronda, where he became the first bullfighter to be carried in triumph through the main gates of the Maestranza, and in 1924 he caused great commotion again when the same thing happened in Seville. From that point on he was greatly in demand by all the professional and amateur rings in Spain. He was used by Ernest Hemingway as the model for "Pedro Romero", the talented young bullfighter in The Sun Also Rises.  Hemingway later stated that "everything that happened in the ring was true, and everything outside was fiction.  Nino knew this and never complained about it."

His last bullfight was at Aranda de Duero in 1942. He was the director of the Lisbon School of Bullfighting and died in Madrid on 30 October 1961.  

His sons mainly became bullfighters, Antonio Ordóñez becoming one of the most important in post-Civil War Spain and subject of Hemingway's book The Dangerous Summer. His great grandsons, Francisco and Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez are famous matadors still working in Spain today.

See also
List of bullfighters
Plaza de Toros de Ronda

External links
Portal Taurino information

1904 births
1961 deaths
People from Ronda
Sportspeople from the Province of Málaga
Spanish bullfighters
Malagan

Malagan (also spelled malangan or malanggan) ceremonies are large, intricate traditional cultural events that take place in parts of New Ireland province in Papua New Guinea.  The word malagan refers to wooden carvings prepared for ceremonies and to an entire system of traditional culture.

Malagan ceremonies

Malagan ceremonies are the most large-scale and famous of the many events that take place within the malagan culture.  They take place irregularly, and are typically large and complex events, taking several days, and requiring months or years of preparation. 

While a malagan ceremony is always held in the name of one or more people who have died in recent years, it is not at all merely a mortuary rite.  Many other interactions take place within the overall event, including announcements, repayment of debts, recognition of obligations, resolution of disputes, and many other customary activities.

Malagan carvings and carvers

Malagan carvings, now world-famous, are the wooden carvings which are created for use in malagan ceremonies.  Traditionally these were burnt  or placed in a cave to rot at the conclusion of the event; in modern times most are now retained, as the carving tradition is now only known by a few. Contemporary masters of malagan form include Michael Homerang of Madina Village, Ben Sisia of  Libba Village (northern New Ireland) and Edward and Mathew Salle of Lava Village (Tatau, Tabar Islands, New Ireland).  Many malagan carvings are held in European and other museums.

Malagan culture

Malagan culture is the general term for the traditional culture in the area where malagan ceremonies take place, covering much of Northern New Ireland province.  There are many other ceremonies and customary practices within this large and complex cultural system.

The word malagan comes from the Nalik language of northern New Ireland.  Alternative spellings include malangan and malanggan.

See also
Eharo mask
List of folk festivals

References

External links

Alcheringa Gallery - Canadian gallery representing some malagan carvers

Death customs
Folk festivals in Papua New Guinea
Masquerade ceremonies
Masks in Papua New Guinea
Ben Zubiri

Wenceslao "Ben" Zubiri (September 28, 1911 – November 9, 1969), who was also known as Iyo Karpo was a Cebuano composer, actor, and media personality in the Philippines.  His most famous composition, for which he wrote both the lyrics and music, is the song Matud Nila (in English "They Say").

Zubiri was born on the island of Cebu in 1911 and started his schooling in San Nicolas Elementary School.  From an early age, he was said to have displayed an ability in singing and music.

He had a role in the movie Bertoldo-Balodoy, which was the first Cebuano film that was ever released.  Ben Zubiri also wrote Cebuano songs.  In 1941 he wrote his most famous song, Matud Nila. This song has been labeled by some as the cultural anthem of the Cebuanos.  He also was a comedian in radio dramas as well as offering advice on the program Purico Amateur Hour.

Ben Zubiri died in 1969. He was married to Luz Butalid, a Boholana, whom he met while he was in Bohol as a guerilla fighter during the Second World War.

A street in Barangay Labangon in Cebu City was later named in Zubiri's honor.

List of selected compositions

Matud Nila (1941)
Ikaduhang Bathala
Katulog Na Inday
Nganong Mipakita Ka
Tuhoi
Mitu-o Ako
Ang Gugmang Gibati Ko
Pasayawa ko Day

Award

References

External links
Ngkhai.com biography of Ben Zubiri

Filipino folk composers
Musicians from Cebu
Male actors from Cebu
1911 births
1969 deaths
Organized Konfusion (album)

Organized Konfusion is the debut album by Queens Hip Hop duo Organized Konfusion. The album was released on October 29, 1991 under Hollywood BASIC. The album and the group have received a large cult following throughout the years. The record was originally given a rating of 4 out of 5 in The Source in January 1992. The effort has received perfect ratings from many sources, including Allmusic and RapReviews. Group members Pharoahe Monch and Prince Po were praised for their highly skilled lyrical ability, making use of intelligent vocabulary and metaphors. The content on the album ranges from light-hearted tales ("Who Stole My Last Piece of Chicken?" "Audience Pleaser"), to extreme, politically influenced songs ("Releasing Hypnotical Gases," "Prisoners of War"), to religious influence ("Open Your Eyes"). AMG writer Stanton Swihart wrote in All Music's album review:

—Stanton Swihart

Track listing
All tracks produced by Organized Konfusion

Singles chart positions

References

Organized Konfusion albums
1991 debut albums
Hollywood Records albums
Chhang

Chhang may refer to:

Chhaang, Himalayan beverage
Chhang, Nepal
Extra-Capsular Extraction

Extra-Capsular Extraction is the first official release by the drone doom band Earth. Despite the length, it is an EP release. The 12" release puts both tracks of "A Bureaucratic Desire for Revenge" together.

Track listing

Personnel
Dave Harwell - bass guitar
Dylan Carlson - guitar, vocals
Joe Preston - bass guitar, percussion
Guests: Kelly Canary and Kurt Cobain - vocals on "A Bureaucratic Desire for Revenge, Part 2" (and also on "Divine and Bright", included on the 2010 Southern Lord re-issue)

References

1991 EPs
Earth (American band) albums
Sub Pop EPs