alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Harish

Harish may refer to:

Places
Harish, Israel, a city in Israel
Arish, Iran (also known as Harish), a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
Arasht, Zanjan (also known as Harish), a village in Zanjan Province, Iran

People
Harish (Tamil actor), full name Arish Kumar, Indian film actor
Harish Bhadani (1933–2009), Indian poet
Harish Bhimani (born 1956), voice over artist
Harish Chandra Burnwal, Indian Journalist and writer
Harish Chandra Durgapal, Indian politician
Harish Chandra Mehrotra, Mathematician
Harish Chandra Mitra (1837–1872), Bengali playwright and poet
Harish Chandra Mukherjee (1824–1861), Indian journalist
Harish Hande, Magsaysay Award Winner
Harish Iyer (born 1979), Indian activist (gay rights, child rights)
Harish Kalyan (born 1990), Tamil actor
Harish Kapadia (born 1945), Indian Himalayan mountaineer
Harish Khare, Indian newspaper editor
Harish Manwani (born 1954), chief operating officer of Unilever
Harish Nagpal (born 1964), Indian politician
Harish Patel (born 1953), Indian Bollywood actor
Harish Raghavendra (born 1976), Indian singer
Harish Raj (born 1976), Kannada actor
Harish Rawat (born 1948), Indian politician
Harish Saluja, American filmmaker
Harish Salve (born 1955), Indian lawyer
Harish Shankar (born 1977), Telugu director
Harish Sharma (born 1932), Fiji politician
Harish Verma, Indian Bollywood actor
Yohannes Harish, Eritrean soccer player

See also
Hari, Hindu deity Vishnu
Haris (disambiguation)
Harish Chandra (disambiguation)
Harish Khanna (disambiguation)
Harish Kumar (disambiguation)
Harish Mehta (disambiguation)
Harris (disambiguation)

Indian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Maurice Dockrell

Maurice Dockrell may refer to:

 Maurice Dockrell (Unionist politician) (1850–1929), Irish businessman and Unionist MP for Rathmines
 Maurice E. Dockrell (1908–1986), grandson of the above and Irish Fine Gael party politician
Trujillo Province, Peru

Trujillo Province is one of twelve provinces in La Libertad Region in Peru.

Boundaries 
It borders to the north with the Ascope Province, to the east with the Otuzco Province, to the south with the Virú Province, and to the west with the Pacific Ocean.

Political division 
The province has an area of  and is divided into eleven districts. Nine of these are part of Trujillo's city metropolitan area. The districts of the province are:

 Trujillo
 El Porvenir
 Florencia de Mora
 Huanchaco
 La Esperanza
 Laredo
 Moche
 Poroto
 Salaverry
 Simbal
 Víctor Larco Herrera

Capital 
The capital of the province is the city of Trujillo, the third largest in the country.

Population by districts
The next table shows the population by districts and some complementary data.

See also 
Trujillo city
Víctor Larco city
Virú Province
Ascope Province
Otuzco Province
Trujillo metropolitan area

References

External links
Location of Trujillo city, the capital of the province (Wikimapia)

Provinces of the La Libertad Region
Father Don't Cry

Father Don't Cry is a single/EP released in 1991 by Doubting Thomas.  It has been re-released in 1997 on Metropolis Records with additional material.  Both versions are out-of-print.

The original version of the song "Father Don't Cry" is included on Doubting Thomas' full-length, The Infidel.

Track listings

1991 release
"Father Don't Cry (Extended)" – 8:36
"Turn a New Leaf" – 8:16
"Xcrement" – 5:59
"Movie 13" – 3:17 ┼
"That Problem Child" – 4:14 ┼

┼ Above tracks appear only on the CD and cassette versions only.

1997 release
"Father Don't Cry (Extended)" – 8:36
"T.H.C." – 4:36
"Turn a New Leaf" – 8:16
"Xcrement" – 5:59
"Movie 13" – 3:17
"That Problem Child" – 4:14
"Majickal Horse" – 2:23
"Come In Piece" – 4:00

"T.H.C." and "Majickal Horse" are previously unreleased. These tracks were recorded in 1994, and added to the re-release.

"Come In Piece" is also included on The Infidel.

Personnel
cEVIN Key
D.R. Goettel

Liner notes
Produced, engineered, and mixed by cEVIN Key, D.R. Goettel, and Dave "Rave" Ogilvie. Edited by Anthony Valcic. Additional editing by Marc Ramaer.

References

External links
 Doubting Thomas official website.

1991 EPs
Doubting Thomas (band) albums
Victor Palciauskas

Victor Palciauskas (born Vytautas Palčiauskas; October 3, 1941 in Kaunas) is a Lithuania-born American chess player who holds the chess title of International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster. He was the tenth World Correspondence Chess Champion (1978–1984).
From young age, Palciauskas concentrated on correspondence play. Palciauskas tied for second place (undefeated 5/8, +2 −0 =6) behind Mikhail Umansky in a "champion of champions" tournament, the ICCF 50 Years World Champion Jubilee. This was a special invitational correspondence tournament involving all living former ICCF World Champions.

Palciauskas received his doctorate in physics in 1969, and became a professor of physics in California.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1941 births
Living people
Lithuanian chess players
American chess players
Correspondence chess grandmasters
World Correspondence Chess Champions
Sportspeople from Kaunas
Soviet emigrants to the United States
Kiribati Trade Union Congress

The Kiribati Trade Union Congress (KTUC) is the national trade union center of Kiribati. It was formed in 1982. All 7 registered unions in Kiribati are affiliated with the KTUC.

KTUC is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

Trade unions in Kiribati
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions established in 1982
1982 establishments in Kiribati
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1974–1977

This is a list of members of the 41st Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1974 to 1977, as elected at the 1974 state election held on 7 December 1974.

 On 11 February 1976, the Liberal member for Clayfield, John Murray, resigned. Liberal candidate Ivan Brown won the resulting by-election on 11 May 1976.
 On 19 February 1976, the Labor member for Port Curtis, Martin Hanson, resigned due to ill-health, and died the following day. Labor candidate Bill Prest won the resulting by-election on 29 May 1976.
 On 12 August 1976, the Liberal member for Lockyer and Deputy Premier, Sir Gordon Chalk, resigned. Liberal candidate Tony Bourke won the resulting by-election on 16 October 1976.
 On 7 March 1977, the Independent member for Mackay, Ed Casey, who had won twice as an independent after losing Labor preselection ahead of the 1972 election, was readmitted to the Labor Party.
 On 12 May 1977, the Liberal member for Clayfield, Ivan Brown, died. No by-election was held due to the proximity of the 1977 state election. The Clayfield electorate was abolished at the election as a result of an electoral redistribution.

See also
1974 Queensland state election
Premier: Joh Bjelke-Petersen (National Party) (1968–1987)

References

 

Members of Queensland parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Harvey Denison Kitchel

Harvey Denison Kitchel (February 3, 1812 – September 11, 1895) was a Congregationalist minister who served as the president of Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont, from 1866 until 1875.

Kitchel graduated from Middlebury in 1835 and received his Doctor of Divinity in 1858. In 1865, he was awarded an honorary Master of Arts degree from Yale University.

Kitchel was the grandfather of Cornelius P. Kitchel, the mayor of Englewood, New Jersey, from 1930 to 1933. He was the great-grandfather of Denison Kitchel, a Phoenix lawyer who was the national campaign manager of U.S. Senator Barry M. Goldwater's 1964 presidential bid against Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.

References

External links
 Kitchel Ancestry page (source for birth and death dates)

1812 births
1895 deaths
Presidents of Middlebury College
Middlebury College alumni
People from Washington County, New York
American Congregationalists
People from Middlebury, Vermont
People from East Liverpool, Ohio
Antônio Francisco Braga

Antônio Francisco Braga (April 15, 1868 – March 14, 1945) was a Brazilian music composer. Braga was born in Rio de Janeiro, and studied with Luiz António de Moura and Carlos de Mesquita. In 1886, he founded the Sociedade de Concertos Populares. As the Brazilian Republic was declared in 1889, his composition Hino à bandeira was adopted as the Brazilian national anthem. Starting in 1890 Antônio Francisco Braga studied at the Conservatoire in Paris with Jules Massenet. After that he spent time both in Germany and in Italy and then returned to Brazil in 1900. Upon his return to Brazil, Antônio Francisco Braga taught at the Instituto Nacional de Música and was the conductor of the Sociedade de Concertos Sinfonicos between 1908 and 1933. One of his pupils was Brazilian pianist and composer Cacilda Borges Barbosa.

Antônio Francisco Braga composed three operas and produced orchestral pieces, chamber music, piano pieces and many songs.

Works
Missa de S. Francisco Xavier (s.d.)
Missa de S. Sebastião (s.d.)
Te Deum (s.d.)
Stabat Mater (s.d.)
Trezena de S. Francisco de Paula (s.d.)
A Paz, poem with chorus (s.d.)
Oração pela Pátria, poem with chorus (s.d.)
Trio, para piano, violin e cello (s.d.)
  Dois Quintetos (s.d.)
Quarteto for woodwind and brasses (s.d.)
Virgens Mortas, song with lyrics by Olavo Bilac (s.d.)
Trovador do Sertão, for voice and band (s.d.)
Hino à juventude brasileira (s.d.)
Hino à Paz (s.d.)
Paysage (1895)
Cauchemar (1896)
Brasil, marcha (1898)
Marabá, symphonic poem, first work dedicated to Brazil (1898)
Episódio Sinfônico (1898)
Jupira, opera (1898)
A Pastoral, lyric episode (1903)
Hino à Bandeira Nacional (1905)
Canto de Outono, for string orchestra (1908)
O Contratador de Diamantes, incidental music (1908)
Insônia, symphonic poem (1908)
Anita Garibaldi, opera (1912–1922)
Many military marches, like Barão do Rio Branco, Satanás and Dragões da Independência

References

External links
 

1868 births
1945 deaths
Brazilian classical composers
Brazilian opera composers
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Male classical composers
Male opera composers
19th-century Brazilian male musicians
20th-century Brazilian musicians
20th-century male musicians
Fantasy Empires

Fantasy Empires is a role-playing fantasy wargame for MS-DOS made by Silicon Knights and published by Strategic Simulations in 1993. The game uses the Dungeons & Dragons license, and is set in the fictional world of Mystara.

Gameplay
The player is first tasked with creating a character along iconic Dungeons & Dragons roles. This persona serves as the leader of the army during battles, but does not fight. The main portion of the game is played on the 'strategic map'. In this portion of the game, the main tasks include expanding territory by invading and conquering provinces either neutral or enemy owned, constructing building improvements on provinces already owned, and hiring troops. Troops can only be hired if the appropriate buildings are constructed.

Apart from humans, the game also has provinces where orcs, dwarves, elves, halflings, and shadow elves can all be built as units in the army.

The game comes with a full view or fog of war option. The full view allows the entire world to be seen, while the fog of war only allows knowledge of adjacent kingdoms.

The AI uses a neural net.

Some features of the game are making truces (the breaking of which could cause lawful or neutral characters to become chaotic), creating different types of heroes (fighter, dwarf, elf, magic user, cleric), setting the battle scale (from 20:1 to 1:1) and casting magic spells based upon the points derived from heroes (magic user, clerical, and druidic).

Multiple battles with the same troops against 50 or more opponents could cause them to become veterans or even elites in rank.

The game comes with a number of NPC opponents, some of whom go all the way through the 36th level and present a formidable challenge.

Reception
Computer Gaming World in 1994 stated that "Fantasy Empires succeeds at all levels", approving of the randomized countries and "seamless integration" of human and computer opponents. The game was reviewed in 1994 in Dragon #207 by Sandy Petersen in the "Eye of the Monitor" column. Petersen gave the game 3 out of 5 stars. A review in the German computer gaming magazine POWERPLAY 12/1993 rated 61% for the original 1993 floppy disk version.

According to GameSpy, "Fantasy Empires was a solid and fun strategy game, as well as an oddly forgotten credit for an excellent developer".

Reviews
Tilt (Dec, 1993)
Génération 4 (Dec, 1993)
MikroBitti (Jan, 1994)

References

External links
 
Review in Compute!

1993 video games
Computer wargames
DOS games
DOS-only games
Dungeons & Dragons video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Multiplayer hotseat games
Mystara
Role-playing video games
Silicon Knights games
Strategic Simulations games
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games developed in Canada
Calvin Butler Hulbert

Calvin Butler Hulbert (October 18, 1827 – February 12, 1917) was president of Middlebury College from 1875 until 1880. As president, Hulbert suspended the entire student body of the college following a controversy over hazing.  Following this controversy, Hulbert resigned as President under pressure from trustees and returned to his ministry in New Haven, Vt.

Family 
Calvin's son Homer Hulbert was an educator in Korea and activist for Korean independence.

References 

1827 births
1917 deaths
Presidents of Middlebury College
Scott Budnick (soccer)

Scott Budnick (born October 28, 1971) is an American soccer coach who is currently the head goalkeeping coach at Louisville City FC. Budnick is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played two seasons in Major League Soccer and one in the USISL.

Player

Youth
Budnick attended the College of William and Mary where he played on the men's soccer team from 1989 to 1993.  During his four-year career with the Tribe, Budnick was a two-time NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region selection and a three-time All-CAA choice. He enjoyed his finest season as a senior in 1992, leading the Tribe to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.  That year, he posted a 0.88 goals against average and seven shutouts. He was named the 1992 William and Mary Tribe Club Senior Male Athlete of the Year.  He graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1993.

Professional
In 1993, Budnick played for the Richmond Kickers in the USISL.  In 1994, he played for the expansion Hampton Roads Hurricanes in 1994.  In 1995, he pursued an overseas career with SSV Vorsfelde in Germany.  In February 1996, the Tampa Bay Mutiny selected Budnick in the 14th round (137th overall) of the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft.  He spent two seasons with the Mutiny, playing thirteen regular season games.  In 1998, the Miami Fusion selected him in the second round of the Expansion Draft.  He played three games in 1998, but spent the entire 1999 season on the injured list.  The Fusion waived him in February 2000 and he was picked up by the New England Revolution, but was released in the pre-season.

International
Budnick played several games with the United States U-20 men's national soccer team in 1989 and 1990 as a backup to Kasey Keller.

Coach
Budnick has worked as an assistant coach with Assumption High School.  In 2009, the Louisville Lightning of the Professional Arena Soccer League hired Budnick as its head coach.  He held the position for one season, winning Coach of the Year honors.  He returned briefly in 2011 to coach the Lightning. Also began coaching at Trinity High School as a goalkeeper coach starting in 2015 and is still coaching there now.

Lawyer
In 2001, he received his M.B.A. from Florida Atlantic University and his J.D. from the Nova Southeastern University in 2004.  He currently works for Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP, in Louisville, Kentucky.

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
American soccer coaches
American men's soccer players
Major League Soccer players
Miami Fusion players
New England Revolution players
Soccer players from Louisville, Kentucky
Richmond Kickers players
Tampa Bay Mutiny players
USISL players
Virginia Beach Mariners players
William & Mary Tribe men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Florida Atlantic University alumni
Nova Southeastern University alumni
High school soccer coaches in the United States
American expatriate soccer players in Germany
Louisville Lightning
Major Arena Soccer League coaches
Louisville City FC coaches
USL Championship coaches
Association football goalkeeping coaches
Brian Lees

Brian Paul Lees (born July 25, 1953 in Amesbury, Massachusetts) is a Massachusetts politician, who served as the Clerk of Courts for Hampden County.  Until 2007, he had been the State Senator from the First Hampden and Hampshire District and the Massachusetts Senate Minority Leader.

Lees represented the Massachusetts communities of Springfield, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Longmeadow, Ludlow and Wilbraham, in the county of Hampden; and Belchertown and Granby, in the county of Hampshire.

Biography
Lees attended Amesbury High School (class of 1971) and graduated in Bachelor of Business Administration from Salem State College in 1975. Lees was an executive with MeadWestvaco Corporation.

Brian Lees is married to Nancy and they reside in East Longmeadow, Massachusetts.

Political life
Early in his career, he served as Staff Assistant to U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke.

In 1986 Lees ran unsuccessfully for U.S. Congress against Congressman Edward Boland, (D), Springfield. Two years later he won an upset victory over Springfield City Council President Frank Keough for the State Senate.  Lees survived re-election in 1990 in a race against Democrat Edward Ryan and in 1992 against Timothy Rooke. Lees did not face serious competition after 1992 and had been unopposed in his two previous elections before deciding to retire in 2006.

The leader of the Massachusetts Republican caucus since 1993, Lees was just one of six Republicans in the State Senate in his final term, which is made up of forty senators.

In 2016, Lees announced that he would not vote for Donald Trump.

Political alignment
A fiscal conservative and social moderate, Lees is considered pro-choice and tends to vote with the gun lobby.

Within the walls of the State House, Lees is known as a consensus builder by creating and sustaining debate in the Senate chamber. Lees was instrumental in the installation of television cameras inside the Senate chamber, so that the proceedings could be viewed by the public.

His yearly "Senior Forum" event drew large crowds of senior citizens.

Committee memberships
Lees served on the Senate committee on Ethics & Rules, The Judiciary Committee, The Telecommunication Committee, Utilities & Energy Committee and the  Tourism, Arts & Cultural Development Committee.

Future moves
He did not seek a 10th term in the Massachusetts Senate in 2008, instead running for Hampden County Clerk of Courts as a write-in during the Republican primary.  He went on to win the general election in November. In early 2012, Lees announced he would not seek re-election, signaling his retirement from the Clerk position and from public office.

Others
He is listed as being Corporator at Springfield YMCA, Springfield Library and Museums Association, Bright Side, and trustee of Willie Ross School for the Deaf

References

External links
State legislature bio
Project vote smart

1953 births
Living people
Republican Party Massachusetts state senators
People from Amesbury, Massachusetts
Salem State University alumni
People from East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Friedrich Baumbach

Friedrich (Fritz) Baumbach (born 8 September 1935 in Weimar, Germany) is a German International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster, most famous for being the eleventh ICCF World Champion, 1983–1989. He was also East German Champion in 1970.  

He tied for second place behind Mikhail Umansky in a "champion of champions" tournament, the ICCF 50 Years World Champion Jubilee. This was a special invitational correspondence tournament involving all living former ICCF World Champions.

Baumbach is a chemist by profession. He received his doctorate in 1966. Since 2000 he has been working as a freelance patent attorney.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1935 births
Living people
German chess players
Correspondence chess grandmasters
World Correspondence Chess Champions
Chess FIDE Masters
Sportspeople from Weimar
McQuaid

McQuaid is a surname of Irish origin, from the County Monaghan and other surrounding areas in Ulster. It originated as a variation of McCaul, and similar spellings include McQuade and McQuaide. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam McQuaid (born 1986), Canadian professional hockey player
Ann McQuaid (born 1951), Irish canoer
Bernard John McQuaid (1823–1909), American Roman Catholic bishop
Brad McQuaid (1969–2019), American computer game designer
Dan McQuaid (born 1960), American professional football player
Glenn McQuaid (born 1972/1973), Irish film director
Herb McQuaid (1899–1966), American baseball pitcher
Jack McQuaid (1859–1895), American baseball player and umpire
Jim McQuaid (1920–1991), Irish racing cyclist, coach, and manager
John McQuaid, multiple people including
John McQuaid (cyclist) (born 1960), Irish cyclist
John A. McQuaid, Canadian jurist
John Charles McQuaid (1895–1973), Irish Roman Catholic archbishop
Kieron McQuaid (born 1950), former Irish cyclist
Mart McQuaid (1861–1928), professional baseball player
Matt McQuaid (born 1996), American professional basketball player
Melanie McQuaid (born 1973), Canadian triathlete
Melvin McQuaid (1911–2001), Canadian politician
Michelle McQuaid (born 1991), Canadian curler
Oliver McQuaid (born 1954), Irish former cyclist
Paddy McQuaid, Irish road racing cyclist
Pat McQuaid (born 1949), Irish racing cyclist
Paul McQuaid, Irish cyclist
Peter McQuaid, Canadian politician
Phyllis W. McQuaid (born 1928), American politician
Sarah McQuaid (born 1966), Spanish-born British singer, songwriter and guitarist
Tommy McQuaid (1936–1981), Irish footballer
Ululani McQuaid (1890–1970), Hawaiian opera singer and civic leader

See also
McCaul
McQuaide
McQuade
McQuaid Jesuit High School, Rochester, New York, USA
Quaid (surname)
Barh Köh

Barh Kôh is one of three departments in Moyen-Chari, a region of Chad. Its capital is Sarh.

See also 

 Departments of Chad

References 

Chad

Departments of Chad
Moyen-Chari Region
Salt lick (disambiguation)

A salt lick is a salt deposit that animals regularly lick.

Salt lick or Saltlick may also refer to:

Places

Bodies of water
Saltlick Creek (Little Kanawha River), a tributary of the Little Kanawha River in West Virginia
Salt Lick Creek (Susquehanna River), a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania

Communities
Salt Lick, Kentucky, a city in Bath County
Salt Lick Town, also known as Seekunk, a Mingo village destroyed by William Crawford during Dunmore's War
Saltlick Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania

Music
Albums
 Salt Lick/God's Balls, an album released by the band Tad
Songs
 "Salt Lick", a song on the Jeff Coffin album, Commonality
 "Salt Lick", the first ZZ Top single
 "Salt Lick", a song on the Tribal Tech album, Face First
 "Airstream Trailer Orgy / Salt Lick Blues", a song on the Gamble Rogers album, Sorry Is As Sorry Does
 "The Salt Lick", a song on the Gaelic Storm album, Bring Yer Wellies

Brands and enterprises
 Salt Lick Publishing, publishers of the monthly magazine QSaltLake
 The Salt Lick, a barbecue restaurant in Driftwood, Texas

See also
Grande Sido

Grande Sido is one of three departments in Moyen-Chari, a region of Chad. Its capital is Maro.

See also 

 Departments of Chad

References 

Departments of Chad
Moyen-Chari Region
Grigory Sanakoev

Grigory Konstantinovich Sanakoev (17 April 1935 – 8 October 2021) was a Russian chess player who held the title of International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster. He was the twelfth World Correspondence Chess Championship (1984–1991) and finished in third place at the "Hans-Werner von Massow Memorial" tournament (1996–2002). Compared to his corresponce results, Sanakoev's results in over-the-board play were relatively modest. However, he won chess championship of Voronezh Region (Russia) on several occasions.
Sanakoev is also the author of a book on correspondence chess titled World Champion at the Third Attempt.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1935 births
2021 deaths
World Correspondence Chess Champions
Correspondence chess grandmasters
Russian chess players
Soviet chess players
Russian chess writers
Soviet chess writers
Soviet male writers
20th-century Russian male writers
Sportspeople from Voronezh
Writers from Voronezh
Lac Iro Department

Lac Iro is one of three departments in Moyen-Chari, a region of Chad. Its capital is Kyabé.

See also 

 Departments of Chad

References 

Departments of Chad
Moyen-Chari Region
Shepherd moon

A shepherd moon, also called a herder moon or watcher moon, is a small natural satellite that clears a gap in planetary-ring material or keeps particles within a ring contained. The name is a result of their limiting the "herd" of the ring particles as a shepherd.

Due to their gravitational effect, they pick up particles and deflect them from their original orbits through orbital resonance. This causes gaps in the ring system, such as the particularly striking Cassini Division, as well as other characteristic bands, or strange "twisted" deformation of rings.

Discovery
The existence of shepherd moons was theorized in early 1979. Observations of the rings of Uranus show that they are very thin and well defined, with sharp gaps between rings. To explain this, Goldreich and Tremaine suggested that two small satellites that were undetected at the time might be confining each ring. The first images of shepherd satellites were taken later that year by Voyager 1.

Examples

Jupiter 
Several of Jupiter's small innermost moons, namely Metis and Adrastea, are within Jupiter's ring system and are also within Jupiter's Roche limit. It is possible that these rings are composed of material that is being pulled off these two bodies by Jupiter's tidal forces, possibly facilitated by impacts of ring material on their surfaces.

Saturn 
The complex ring system of Saturn has several such satellites. These include Prometheus (F ring), Daphnis (Keeler Gap), Pan (Encke Gap), Janus, and Epimetheus (both A ring).

Uranus 
Uranus also has shepherd moons on its ε ring, Cordelia and Ophelia. They are interior and exterior shepherds, respectively. Both moons are well within Uranus's synchronous orbit radius, and their orbits are therefore slowly decaying due to tidal deceleration.

Neptune 
Neptune's rings are very unusual in that they first appeared to be composed of incomplete arcs in Earth-based observations, but Voyager 2's images showed them to be complete rings with bright clumps. It is thought that the gravitational influence of the shepherd moon Galatea and possibly other as-yet undiscovered shepherd moons are responsible for this clumpiness.

Minor planets 
Rings around some centaurs have been identified. Chariklo's rings are remarkably well-defined and are suspected to either be very young or kept in place by a shepherd moon similar in mass to the rings. Chiron is also thought to have rings similar in form to those of Chariklo.

See also 
 Kirkwood gap
 Subsatellite (a moon of a moon)

References

Further reading 
 Arnold Hanslmeier: Einführung in Astronomie und Astrophysik. Spektrum, Berlin/Heidelberg 2007, .

Celestial mechanics
Challakere

Challakere  is a city municipality (taluk) in Chitradurga district  in the state of Karnataka, India. It is called Oil City with numerous edible oil mills around the city and also Science City as several science and research organizations such as IISc, DRDO, BARC and ISRO have set up their establishments here.

Geography
Challakere is located at . It has an average elevation of 585 metres (1919 ft).

Demographics
Challakere is the largest taluk of Chitradurga District.  India census, Challakere has a population of 55,194.

Science and research organizations

Challakere is 200 km from Bangalore where an integrated township spread over  has been set up by Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO), Indian Institute of Science (IISc) and Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC).

Oil industry
Challakere is also known as the 'oil city' or "second mumbai" of  India because it is the second largest producer/supplier of edible oil after Mumbai. There are as many as 60+ oil industries in Challakere. Not only oil, several other industries like dal, fried gram, rice, etc. are also present. The commercial activity in the town is comparable to that of a standard district and the district enjoys a huge business turnover out of town's business.

Spiritual places
 Datta Mandira - located in Tyagaraja Nagar, and traditional practices of Datta Sampradaya, can be seen at this temple. 

 Jagalurajja temple (Ajjana Gudi) - located beside the Ajjana Kere, which is the main water source for surrounding wells and drinking water for challakere.

 Challekeramma temple -  Challakeramma Jathre is conducted once every five years.

 Bhavani Shankara temple -  situated at Lakshmipura, was bought from Varanasi more than 200 years back without being kept on the floor to maintain the sanctity of the idol.

Transport

Road connection 
Challakere is well connected to Bangalore, Bellary, Pavagada, and Chitradurga by road.
NH 150A which connects Chamarajanagara and Jevargi passes through the city. Chitradurga, which is the district headquarters, is 30 km from this city.

Education

 VEDA SCHOOL, Sanikere
 VEDA residential PU College, Sanikere
 Government Engineering College
 Government First Grade College
 Government P. U. College
 Government Tool Room And Training Centre (GTTC)
 Mahatma Gandhi English Medium High School (MGEMHS)
 Vinod English School (VES)
 Warriors English School
 Warriors P. U. College
 BMGHS

Notable people
C. K. Jaffer Sharief
 Ta Ra Subba Rao - renowned Kannada novelist
 Challakere Brothers - known for chanting of Vedas

Gallery

References

External links

Cities and towns in Chitradurga district
Chungmok of Goryeo

Chungmok of Goryeo (15 May 1337 – 25 December 1348, r. 1344–1348), born Wang Heun (), was the 29th king of the Goryeo dynasty of Korea.

Biography

He was the eldest son of King Chunghye, and his mother was Princess Deoknyeong. Chungmok is known in some records by his Mongolian name, Batma Dorji, which is rendered in hanja as Palsamataaji ().

After King Chunghye was deposed in 1343, King Chungmok had an audience with the Yuan Emperor Togon-temür. He was asked whether he would prefer to follow the ways of his mother or his father; when King Chungmok answered that he would prefer to follow his mother, the Emperor said that this was a child who knew the difference between right and wrong, and made him king.

Family
Parents

Father: Wang Jeong, King Chunghye of Goryeo (고려충혜 왕정)(22 February 1315 – 30 January 1344)
Grandfather: Wang Man, King Chungsuk of Goryeo (고려 충숙 왕만)(30 July 1294 – 3 May 1339)
Grandmother: Queen Gongwon of the Namyang Hong clan (공원왕후 홍씨)
Mother: Borjigin Irenchenppan (孛兒只斤 亦憐眞班), Princess Deoknyeong of the Yuan Borjigin clan (덕녕공주 보르지긴씨; d. 1375)
Grandfather: Chopal

In popular culture
Portrayed by Min Byung-hyun in the 2005–2006 MBC TV series Shin Don.

See also
List of Korean monarchs
Goryeo
Korea under Yuan rule

References

 

1337 births
1348 deaths
14th-century Korean monarchs
Korean Buddhist monarchs
House of Wang
Chunghye of Goryeo

Chunghye of Goryeo (22 February 1315 – 30 January 1344, r. 1330–1332, 1340–1344), born Wang Jeong (), was the 28th king of the Goryeo dynasty of Korea.

Biography
He was remembered in the Goryeosa for his licentious lifestyle, particularly his habit of abducting, raping, and killing women. King Chunghye was the son of King Chungsuk of Goryeo and Queen Gongwon, a Hong. He is sometimes known by his Mongolian name, Putashiri, which is rendered in hanja as Butapsilri ().

King Chunghye travelled to Yuan Dynasty China in 1328. In 1330, then-king King Chungsuk petitioned to abdicate the throne, and the emperor sent King Chunghye back to Goryeo to assume the throne. But in the following year, King Chungsuk returned to the throne and King Chunghye returned to China. In 1339, King Chungsuk died. One faction supported the noble Wang Go's claim to the throne, but their attempted coup failed and King Chunghye's reign was restored.
King Chunghye's queen was Princess Deoknyeong, who gave birth to King Chungmok.

After his father's death, Chunghye raped one of his father's concubines, Princess Gyeonghwa, who attempted to flee Goryeo. Chunghye imprisoned her in the palace. The Yuan emissary eventually visited the palace to visit Princess Gyeonghwa, who informed him of what had transpired. Then, the Yuan emissary arrested Chunghye and dragged Chunghye to Beijing. Chunghye was dethroned, forced to remain in the court of the Yuan Dynasty, and his son ascended the throne of Goryeo.

Family
Father: Chungsuk of Goryeo (고려 충숙)
Grandfather: Chungseon of Goryeo (고려 충선)
Grandmother: Consort Ui (의비)
Mother: Queen Gongwon (공원왕후 홍씨)
Grandfather: Hong-Gyu (홍규)
Grandmother: Grand Lady of Samhan State of the Gwangju Gim clan (삼한국대부인 광주 김씨)
Consorts and their Respective issue(s):
Princess Deoknyeong of the Yuan Borjigin clan (덕녕공주 보르지긴씨; d. 1375)
Crown Prince Wang Heun (태자 왕흔)
Princess Jangnyeong (장녕공주)
Royal Consort Hui of the Papyeong Yun clan (희비 윤씨; d. 1380)
Prince Wang Jeo (왕저)
Royal Consort Hwa of the Namyang Hong clan (화비 홍씨) – No issue.
Princess Euncheon of the Im clan (은천옹주 임씨)
Wang Seok-gi (왕석기)
Bayankhutag, Princess Gyeonghwa (백안홀도 경화공주; d. 1344) – No issue.

In popular culture
 Portrayed by Oh Hyeon-cheol in the 2012 SBS TV series Faith.
 Portrayed by Joo Jin-mo and Ahn Do-gyu in the 2013-2014 MBC TV series Empress Ki.
 Portrayed by Lee Deok-hee in the 2014 KBS1 TV series Jeong Do-jeon.

See also
List of Korean monarchs
Goryeo politics
Korea under Yuan rule

References

 

1315 births
1344 deaths
14th-century Korean monarchs
Korean Buddhist monarchs
Korean rapists
Korean serial killers
People from Kaesong
Two Doors Down (Dolly Parton song)

"Two Doors Down" is a song written and performed by Dolly Parton, which was a 1978 U.S. country and pop hit for her. The song is sung from the perspective of a woman who has just broken up with her boyfriend and is debating attending a party two doors down the hall from her apartment.  She decides to go, meets a new man, and returns with him to her own apartment "two doors down".

It was included on Parton's 1977 Here You Come Again album. However, before Parton could release it as the album's second single in February 1978, singer Zella Lehr released a cover version that became a top ten U.S. country hit. While Lehr's version was on the country charts, the title cut of Here You Come Again was becoming a much bigger pop hit than Parton had anticipated. Wanting to capitalize on her newfound pop success (and also not wanting to compete with Lehr's country version of the song) Parton rerecorded a more loose, pop-oriented version of "Two Doors Down" with a slight disco flavoring. She released the new version on a double-A-sided single, with the other side, "It's All Wrong, but It's All Right" intended for country airplay, and "Two Doors Down" intended for the pop airplay. The single topped the U.S. country charts, and was a top-20 pop hit for Parton, and went on to become one of her most popular hits. Also in 1978 Joe Thomas did his own disco cover of this song.

Parton also had the new version of "Two Doors Down" (which omitted the first verse, and included an upbeat "sing-along" bridge) replace the previous version on all subsequent pressings of Here You Come Again, making the earlier version something of a collectors' item among Parton's fans. The original version of "Two Doors Down" was subsequently issued on CD in 2000 on the 3-CD Australian compilation Legendary Dolly Parton.

Chart performance

Dolly Parton

Zella Lehr

Year-end charts

References

Dolly Parton songs
Jill Johnson songs
Zella Lehr songs
Songs written by Dolly Parton
RCA Records singles
1977 songs
Song recordings produced by Gary Klein (producer)
Sammy and Rosie Get Laid

Sammy and Rosie Get Laid is a 1987 British film directed by Stephen Frears, with a screenplay by Hanif Kureishi.

Plot
Sammy and Rosie are a married couple, both leading a promiscuous bohemian lifestyle until Sammy's father comes to visit to escape past issues.

Cast
 Shashi Kapoor as Rafi
 Frances Barber as Rosie
 Claire Bloom as Alice
 Ayub Khan-Din as Sammy
 Roland Gift as Danny
 Meera Syal as Ranii
 Lesley Manville as Margy

References

External links

Films directed by Stephen Frears
Films with screenplays by Hanif Kureishi
1987 films
1987 comedy films
British comedy films
British Indian films
1980s English-language films
Films scored by Stanley Myers
Film4 Productions films
Working Title Films films
1980s British films
Ouara Department

Ouara is one of three departments in Ouaddaï, a region of Chad. Its capital is Abéché.

See also 

 Departments of Chad

References 

Departments of Chad
Sila Department

Sila () or Dar Sila () was formerly a department in the Ouaddaï region of Chad.

In 2008 it became part of the new Sila Region which was created from the Ouaddaï region's former Sila and Djourf Al Ahmar (Djourouf Al Ahmar) departments.

The capital of the former department and new region of Sila is Goz Beïda.

See also
 Dar Sila

References 

Former departments of Chad
Ouaddaï Region

bg:Сила (департамент)
da:Sila (Tchad)
fr:Sila (Tchad)
Ezra Brainerd

Ezra Brainerd (December 17, 1844 – December 8, 1924) was president of Middlebury College, Vermont, United States, from 1885 until 1908.

Born in St. Albans, Vermont, Brainerd was a graduate of the college in 1864. Brainerd assumed the presidency at a time when the college was recovering from an extended period of hardship. Brainerd remained president for 23 years, during which time the student body doubled, Starr Library and Warner Hall were constructed, and the college changed from an almost exclusively local college into a more regionally oriented institution. Brainerd was an educator with diverse interests, teaching in almost every subject, from physics to mathematics, to English and rhetoric. He was especially interested in botany; his papers and letters are in several herbaria and libraries throughout New England and the East. Brainerd's diverse talents and interests also informed his educational philosophy. Brainerd focused his efforts on strengthening and broadening the education offered by Middlebury rather than enforcing discipline and religion.

In 1995, when Middlebury initiated a system of residential commons, Brainerd Commons was named in his honor.

A type of Hawthorn, Crataegus brainerdii, is named in his honor.

References

External links 
 Past Middlebury Presidents at www.middlebury.edu
 Brainerd Commons at www.middlebury.edu

Middlebury College alumni
Presidents of Middlebury College
1844 births
1924 deaths
People from Franklin County, Vermont
Star Lake

Star Lake may refer to:

 Star Lake (Cook County, Minnesota)
 Star Lake (Otter Tail County, Minnesota), a lake in central Minnesota
 Star Lake Township, Minnesota, a township named for the lake
 Star Lake (St. Lawrence, New York)
 Star Lake, New York, a hamlet on the lake
 Star Lake (Zhaoqing), a lake in Guangdong Province, China
 Star Lake (Newfoundland), a reservoir in Newfoundland, Canada
 Gwiazda Lake (Star lake in Polish), a ribbon lake in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
 Star Lake Amphitheater, now known as the First Niagara Pavilion, outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 Star Lake, Washington, a natural lake in Auburn, Washington.
 Star Lake, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
 Star Lake (Vilas County, Wisconsin), a lake in Vilas County
Djourf Al Ahmar Department

Djourf Al Ahmar or Djourouf Al Ahmar () is one of two departments in Sila, a region of Chad. Its capital is Am Dam.

Djourf Al Ahmar was formerly one of four departments in the Ouaddaï region of Chad. In 2008 the Sila region was created from the Ouaddaï region's former departments of Sila and Djourf Al Ahmar.

Sub-prefectures 
The department of Borkou is divided into three sub-prefectures:
 Am Dam
 Magrane
 Haouich 

== See also ==

 Departments of Chad

References 

Departments of Chad
Sila Region
Coppel (surname)

Coppel is a surname.  People with the surname include:

 Alec Coppel (1907–1972), Australian-born author
 Alfred Coppel (1921–2004), American author
 Charles Coppel (born 1937), Australian political scientist and former barrister
 Óscar Levín Coppel (born 1948), Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party
 Jérôme Coppel (born 1986), French road racing cyclist
 Juan José Suárez Coppel, Mexican manager

See also
 Coppel, Mexican department store founded by Enrique Coppel Tamayo
 Coppell (disambiguation)
 Koppel (disambiguation)
Assoungha Department

Assoungha is one of three departments in Ouaddaï, a region of Chad. Its capital is Adré.

Sub-prefectures 
Assoungha  is divided into four sub-prefectures:

 Adré
 Hadjer Hadid
 Mabrone
 Borota
 Molou
 Tourane

See also 

 Regions of Chad

References

Departments of Chad
Ouaddaï Region
Central Bus Station Sofia

Central Bus Station Sofia (; abbreviated as CBS) is the main bus station of Sofia, Bulgaria. Its building was opened in 2004 and covers an area of , of which the waiting area is . The bus station has 57 ticket windows, which accept cash, debit and credit. At any time, between 47 and 50 buses may enter or leave the station from 50 domestic and international bus stops. Ten additional bus stops are made available on days with heavy traffic. 2,250 passengers may pass through the waiting area in one hour. There are 130 surveillance cameras.

External links
 Official website
 Nikola Gruev's photo gallery of Central Bus Station Sofia

See also

 Sofia Central Station
 Trams in Sofia
 Trolleybuses in Sofia
 Public buses in Sofia
 Sofia Public Transport

Transport infrastructure completed in 2004
Buildings and structures in Sofia
Transport in Sofia
Bus stations in Europe
Bus transport in Bulgaria
Aboudeïa Department

Aboudeïa is one of three departments in Salamat, a region of Chad. Its capital is Aboudeïa.

References 

Departments of Chad
Salamat Region
Pallister

Pallister is an area in the borough of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. It is located within the TS3 postcode area. The Pallister Ward (shared with the larger Berwick Hills) had population at the  2011 Census of 6,069, the ward was later renamed in 2015 to Berwick Hills and Pallister. 

The area, made up of mostly council houses, has developed a reputation over the years for crime and anti-social behaviour, although Middlesbrough Council and Erimus Housing have made it a target to reduce crime rates.

It is also known as Pallister Park or Pally Park because of the public park located at the northern edge of the area.

Education
There are two primary schools in the area - Pallister Park Primary School, on Gribdale Road and Corpus Christi RC Primary School, on Cargo Fleet Lane. There is a secondary school, Unity City Academy, towards the south of the area. The road that flows through the main area is Homerton Road and Cranmore Road.

Famous people from Pallister
 Stewart Downing Footballer
 Ged Parsons Comedy writer on television programmes such as 'Have I Got News For You', 'Mock the Week', etc.
 John McKitterick - Head of Fashion Design Department, Kingston University
Sean Davies - Footballer

References

External links
 

Areas within Middlesbrough
Goitrogen

Goitrogens are substances that disrupt the production of thyroid hormones. This triggers the pituitary to release thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), which then promotes  the growth of thyroid tissue, eventually leading to goiter.

Goitrogenic drugs and chemicals
Chemicals that have been shown to have goitrogenic effects include:
 Sulfadimethoxine (Albon), propylthiouracil, potassium perchlorate, and iopanoic acid.
 Some oxazolidines such as goitrin.
Ions such as thiocyanate (from cigarette smoking for example) and perchlorate decrease iodide uptake by competitive inhibition and, as a consequence of reduced thyroxine and triiodothyronine secretion by the gland, cause, at low doses, an increased release of thyrotropin (by reduced negative feedback), which then stimulates the gland.
 Amiodarone inhibits peripheral conversion of thyroxine to triiodothyronine; also interferes with thyroid hormone action.
 Lithium inhibits thyroid hormone release.
 Phenobarbitone, phenytoin, carbamazepine, rifampin induce metabolic degradation of triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4).

Goitrogenic foods
Foods which have been demonstrated to have goitrogenic effects include soy, cassava (when crushed and not detoxified by soaking,) vegetables in the genus Brassica (such as broccoli and cabbage), and other cruciferous vegetables.  In places where iodine deficiency exists in tandem with millet being a major component of the diet, millet consumption can contribute to thyroid enlargement which is the start of endemic goiter.

See also
Hypothyroidism
Hyperthyroidism
Thyroid

References

External links
 Goitrogenic Substances in Food

Thyroid disease
Aboudeïa

Aboudeïa can mean:

Aboudeïa, a city in Chad
Aboudeïa, a department of Chad
Constance Villiers-Stuart

Constance Mary Villiers-Stuart (née Fielden, 1876 – 1966) was an English author and water-colour painter.

Biography
Villiers-Stuart was brought up at Beachamwell Hall in Norfolk and studied painting in Paris, then married Patrick Villiers-Stuart, a soldier, in 1908 and moved to India, allowing her to collect material for her 1913 book, Gardens of the Great Mughals which launched the historical study of Mughal Gardens.

Chapter XII, on 'Some garden contrasts and a dream' urges respect for Indian design traditions. The 'dream' in the chapter title concerns the design of New Delhi. Her pleas for an Indian town plan had little effect but she had a conversation with Edwin Lutyens and he read her book. Both Lutyens and the viceroy, Lord Hardinge, were impressed with her ideas which was important as they were designing the new capital city for India and the Viceroy's palace. Working with Gertrude Jekyll had given him a sympathy for garden design and the result was the famous Mughal Garden of what is now Rashtrapati Bhavan.

See also
History of gardening

References

Sources
British Library collection summary
Prior, Mary Ann 'An Impulse of Genius', Country Life, 12 September 2018, pp 100 – 104

External links

Gardens of the Great Mughals by C.M. Villiers Stuart Online text.
Rashtrapati Bhavan Official government website.

1876 births
1966 deaths
20th-century English painters
20th-century English women artists
English women non-fiction writers
English watercolourists
British women painters
English non-fiction outdoors writers
Women watercolorists