alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mike Riggs

Mike Riggs (born April 23, 1971) is an American heavy metal guitarist. The highlights of his career include his work for Rob Zombie's solo albums (Hellbilly Deluxe, The Sinister Urge, American Made Music To Strip By, Hellbilly Super Deluxe, Past, Present & Future) and currently his skills as a guitarist, vocalist, and producer for Scum of the Earth.

Career history 
Riggs' career as a musician started at the age of 19 in 1990 when he started the band Demiltry in Austin, Texas, for whom he played the rhythm guitar and sang lead vocals. The band released only one record, a 4-track demo titled Artist of Misery for which Riggs composed the title song on the album. The band split up soon after the release. He went on after this to play for another Austin band called Skrew which included future Nine Inch Nails guitarist Danny Lohner.  He toured with Skrew supporting their first album, Burning in Water, Drowning in Flames, then went on to contribute to the recording of their second release, Dusted.  After playing with Skrew for several years, Riggs joined Prong after the release of their studio album Rude Awakening and toured with them for some time.
When Riggs was attending a WWF event, he met Rob Zombie (ex-White Zombie) who said he was working on a new album, and had yet to find a guitarist. He played guitar for Zombie on Hellbilly Deluxe and The Sinister Urge before he left the band to begin his own project. He founded the band Scum of the Earth for which he plays guitar and sings lead vocals. After signing to Eclipse Records, the band released their first album entitled Blah...Blah...Blah...Love Songs for the New Millennium on October 26, 2004, produced by famed producer Ben Burkhardt at Belt of Orion Recording in Los Angeles, California. Songs were featured in National Lampoon's TV: The Movie, on numerous MTV shows, and a slew of action sports DVDs. Riggs is best known for playing his own signature model Fernandes Vertigo with a kill switch and others with a sustainer. He also uses a wah pedal. He's used Marshall G100R CD, Diezel VH4 and Mesa Triple Rectifiers.

He is also known for playing his see-through Fernandes Vertigo guitar that is filled with fake blood that he pours on himself, drinks or spits into the crowd while playing.

In 2022 Riggs rejoined Rob Zombie's solo band when prior guitarist John 5 left to join Mötley Crüe.

Discography

with Rob Zombie 
1998: Hellbilly Deluxe
1999: American Made Music to Strip By
2001: The Sinister Urge
2003: Past, Present & Future

with Scum of the Earth 
2004: Blah...Blah...Blah...Love Songs for the New Millennium
2007: Sleaze Freak
2012: The Devil Made Me Do It

External links 
https://www.scumoftheearth.com
https://www.facebook.com/scumoftheearth

Living people
American heavy metal guitarists
1971 births
People from Ozark, Arkansas
White Zombie (band) members
Skrew members
Scum of the Earth (band) members
Alternative metal guitarists
Prong (band) members
Whirlpool (Some Velvet Sidewalk album)

Whirlpool is the fourth album by Some Velvet Sidewalk.

Track listing
"Whirlpool"
"Mouse & Rat"
"Oscar Says"
"One Bear Alone"
"Big City Plans"
"How Will I?"
"I Blame You"
"Shame"
"Geological"
"Kicking: Giant"

Credits
Some Velvet Sidewalk
Al Larsen - vocals & guitar
Martin Bernier - bass
Don Blair - drums

Guests
Robin Boomer (cello on "Oscar Says")
Steve Fisk (organ on "Big City Plans")
Steve McGraph (trumpet on "Big City Plans")

References

1994 albums
Albums produced by Steve Fisk
K Records albums
Some Velvet Sidewalk albums
Prodigal Son (novel)

Prodigal Son is a novel by the best-selling author Dean Koontz, released in 2005. The book is the first book released by Koontz in a series of five, entitled Dean Koontz's Frankenstein. The book was co-authored by Kevin J. Anderson.

Plot
The basic plot follows New Orleans detective Carson and her partner Michael on the hunt for a serial killer dubbed "The Surgeon". Reports of this killer catch the attention of Deucalion, formerly known as The Monster, who believes his former master and maker, Dr. Victor Frankenstein, has returned. As the body count grows, the case takes a darker turn when Carson encounters Deucalion, pushing Carson and Michael on to the path of a 200-year-old mystery and evil that threatens more than just New Orleans.

Development
The concept for the series was adapted from a treatment written by Koontz and Anderson for the 2004 TV movie Frankenstein, which was produced for the USA Network.  Koontz withdrew from the project over creative differences with the network, and the production continued in a different direction with similar characters and a modified plot while Koontz was allowed to publish his own series.

TV series
In October 2012, the production company 1019 Entertainment announced they had purchased the rights to the entire Koontz Frankenstein book series.  Plans were announced to develop it as a television series for TNT with writer James V. Hart and his son Jake Hart scripting the project.

References

External links
Dean Koontz's Frankenstein at Dean Koontz's website

American horror novels
2005 American novels
Novels by Dean Koontz
Novels by Kevin J. Anderson
American biopunk novels
Collaborative novels
Novels set in New Orleans
Frankenstein novels
Danville National Cemetery (Illinois)

Danville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Danville, in Vermilion County, Illinois. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of 2014, it had 12,000 interments.

History

In 1897, Congress established a soldiers home called the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Danville, and the next year the cemetery was established on a small plot of land nearby to inter those veterans who died while under care in the facility. In 1901 a new cemetery was plotted, and the interments were all moved to their current location. It was transferred to the National Cemetery system in 1973.

Danville National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Notable monuments
 The Soldiers Monument, by William Clark Noble, a granite base with a bronze statue of a Civil War soldier holding a musket, dedicated in 1917.

Notable interments
 Lieutenant Morton A. Read, Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Appomattox Courthouse during the Civil War.

References

External links
 National Cemetery Administration
 Danville National Cemetery
 
 

Cemeteries in Illinois
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Illinois
Protected areas of Vermilion County, Illinois
United States national cemeteries
1898 establishments in Illinois
Somdet Kiaw

Somdet Kiaw (3 March 192810 August 2013) was a Thai Buddhist monk who served as the abbot of Wat Saket and the acting Supreme Patriarch of Thailand.

Name
Somdet Kiaw (; ) was born Kiaw Chokchai (). His Dhamma name, in the Pali language, was Upaseṇo (), and his highest monastic title was Somdet Phra Buḍhācārya (; ). His previous monastic titles were as follows:

Phra Medhisuddhibongsa (), 1958
Phra Rajavisuddhimedhi (), 1962
Phra Debgunabhorn (), 1964
Phra Dharmagunabhorn (), 1971
Phra Brahmagunabhorn (), 1973

Acting Supreme Patriarch
Somdet Kiaw was appointed acting Supreme Patriarch in 2005 due to the failing health of the incumbent Supreme Patriarch Nyanasamvara Suvaddhana. He was a monk of the Mahanikaya order, and was of Thai Chinese descent. His appointment provoked severe criticism from Luang Ta Maha Bua (of the Dhammayuttika Nikaya order) and Sondhi Limthongkul, who claimed that the appointment created two Supreme Patriarchs and contravened the royal prerogative of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. On 4 March 2005, Maha Bua even petitioned King Bhumibol Adulyadej to remove all of Kiaw's royal titles.

References

1928 births
2013 deaths
People from Surat Thani province
Political history of Thailand
Thai people of Chinese descent
Thai religious leaders
Thai Theravada Buddhist monks
Xatai

Xatai may refer to:
 Ismail I (1487–1524), Shah of Iran
 Xətai (disambiguation), various villages in Azerbaijan
Brother Odd

Brother Odd is a novel by Dean Koontz, published in 2006. The novel is the third book in Koontz's series focusing on a young man named Odd Thomas.

Plot summary
The novel begins seven months after Forever Odd. During that time, Odd Thomas has been a guest at St. Bartholomew's Abbey, where he hopes to seek peace and understanding. During his time there, he befriends a white-furred dog who assists him in his further adventures.

Odd sees a shade-like bodach. This portends great disaster for the abbey. One of the monks disappears and Odd is attacked by a mysterious killer. As he searches for the missing monk, Odd hears an odd noise in a great snowstorm, and later sees an intricate, shifting pattern of bones against a window.

Rodion Romanovich, the abbey's other guest, meets Odd in the garage to pick up the monks. Odd, suspicious of Romanovich, intends to leave him in the abbey but he takes one sport utility vehicle  (SUV) full of monks before Odd can stop him. On the way there, Romanovich's SUV is turned over by a bone-creature. Brother Knuckles, Odd's confidant, damages the creature with the other plow, saving everyone. Back at the school, Odd and Romanovich are able to determine that Jacob's father, the Neverwas, is John Heineman, a monk at the abbey known as Brother John and a former physicist who experimented with reality.

Later, Odd decides to leave the abbey, but as he rides down the highway back to his hometown, psychic magnetism pulls him out of the car, where the book ends as he walks down the highway toward the unknown. After three adventures, Elvis Presley, who sometimes assists Odd, finally crosses over. Odd and the dog (who is now revealed to be a ghost) continue along together, only to be united moments later with the ghost of Frank Sinatra.

Reception
A reviewer of Kirkus Reviews commented "Terrific characterization and patient plotting mark Koontz's work, and this novel about the triumph of modesty over hubris proves exemplary on both counts.
A work both exciting and engaging—and with its heart in the right place."

References

External links

2006 American novels
Novels by Dean Koontz
Novels about precognition
SLL

SLL may refer to:

 Salalah Airport, Oman, IATA code
 Sierra Leonean leone, the currency of Sierra Leone
 Small lymphocytic lymphoma, a common form of leukemia
 Socialist Labour League, a Trotskyist political group in the United Kingdom
 Saint Lupicin Lions, an Intercrosse team located in Coteaux du Lion.
 SLL (South Korean company) (acronym for Studio LuluLala), South Korean drama production company
Combined rhythm

Ritmo Kombina (Combined rhythm) is a style of popular Dutch Antillean music, influenced by zouk and soca music.  The lyrics of combined rhythm are generally in the local Papiamento language.

Performers 

Gibu i su Orkesta
Expresando Rimto i Ambiente
OK Band
Happy Peanuts

References 

 

Caribbean music genres
Papiamento
Secretariat of the Pan-African Parliament

The Secretariat of the Pan-African Parliament provides administrative support to the Pan-African Parliament.

Composition
The secretariat is composed of a clerk, currently Yusupha Jobe, and two deputy clerks, currently Gali Massa Harou (legislative business) and Charlotte Marck (finance, administration and international relations).

As head of the secretariat, the clerk supervises it staff, organises elections of presidents and vice presidents, takes minutes of proceedings of parliament and permanent committees and authenticates votes of each sitting by signature. The clerk is responsible to parliament for accounting issues and manages its daily administration.

References

Pan-African Parliament
African Union
Pan-African Parliament
El Koala

Jesús Manuel Rodríguez, also known as El Koala (October 15, 1969) (Spanish for "the koala"), is a Spanish musician.

He started in the music world in 1986, creating a punk-rock group called "Santos Putos". Later he got involved in several projects, including "Los Ducati" music group. In 2006 he released his first music disc as El Koala, titled Rock Rústico de Lomo Ancho ("Wide loin rustic rock"). Its first single video clip, Opá, yo viazé un corrá, is one of the most ever viewed videos at YouTube, with more than 2 million views only in the first month after its release, currently more than 22.9 million views (April 12, 2014). A new version of the song, under the title Opá, vamo a por el mundiá, is used by the Spanish television station La Sexta to advertise its World Cup programmes.

El Koala has defined a new musical concept: "rustic rock music", in which simple style typical of country life lyrics got mixed with rock and pop melodies.

External links 
 Official Site

1970 births
Living people
People from the Province of Málaga
Spanish musicians
City of Night (Koontz and Gorman novel)

City of Night is a novel released in 2005 by the best-selling author Dean Koontz and Ed Gorman. The book is the second in Koontz's series, entitled Dean Koontz's Frankenstein. The third book in the series, Dead and Alive, was published in 2009.

Plot
They are stronger, heal better, and think faster than any humans ever created—and they must be destroyed. But not even Victor Helios—once Frankenstein—can stop the engineered killers he’s set loose on a reign of terror through modern-day New Orleans. Now the only hope rests in a one-time “monster” and his all-too-human partners, Detectives Carson O’Connor and Michael Maddison. Deucalion’s centuries-old history began as Victor’s first and failed attempt to build the perfect human–and it is fated to end in the ultimate confrontation between a damned creature and his mad creator. But first Deucalion must destroy a monstrosity not even Victor’s malignant mind could have imagined—an indestructible entity that steps out of humankind’s collective nightmare with one purpose: to replace us.

Releases
Also in 2009, the three novels comprising the trilogy were collectively re-designated as being by Dean Koontz, with the second and future editions effectively airbrushing from history Gorman's contribution to the second installment.

References

External links
Dean Koontz's Frankenstein at his official website

2005 American novels
Novels by Dean Koontz
Collaborative novels
American biopunk novels
Frankenstein novels
None for All and All for One

None for All and All for One is a limited edition EP of new material written in secret by the British alternative band Pitchshifter. The EP was given away free with every ticket purchased for every show on the 'Back From the Dead' tour in March 2006. It was also available through their store on the PSI Records website until October 2007. 'Predisposed (To Sickness)' is a cover of the This Is Menace song 'Predisposed'. The EP was re-released for download in 2018 in preparation for the band's reunion tour.

Track listing
 Burning (Out of Control) – 3:44
 Does It Really Matter? – 3:34
 Predisposed (To Sickness) – 2:46
 Burning (Out of Control) – Meltdown Mix – 4:31
 Does It Really Matter – Heat Treatment Mix – 4:04
 Burning (Out of Control) – Molotov Mix – 6:53

Personnel

Pitchshifter 
 JS Clayden –  lead vocals, guitars, programming
 Mark Clayden - bass
 Jason Bowld – drums

Additional musician 
 Billy Morrison – guitars, bass

Production 
 JS Clayden, James Edwards, Matt Terry, Rail Rogut and Rick Parkhouse – engineering
 JS Clayden and Jason Bowld – production, mixing and programming
 Mike Clink – recording
 Billy Morrison, J.S. Clayden, Jason Bowld and Mark Clayden – writers
 JS Clayden – mastering
 Rick Powell, Drawbacks and Ma Saski – remixes
 Design by DOSE-productions.com
 Front cover by Julien Morel - Joolz

Pitchshifter albums
2006 EPs
Chim Chim's Badass Revenge

Chim Chim's Badass Revenge is the fifth full-length album  and concept album from alternative rock band Fishbone. It was Fishbone's first studio album in three years following the departure of founding members Kendall Jones and Chris Dowd and the band being dropped by Sony Records. It was also their last album with founding member Philip "Fish" Fisher, who would eventually leave the band two years later.

The band's recent experiences prompted the album's themes of racism and music industry practices, and Chim Chim's Badass Revenge includes some of the band's heaviest songs, such as the hardcore punk title track, "Riot" and "Psychologically Overcast" (the latter featuring guest vocals by Busta Rhymes). The album was produced by Dallas Austin, who said he wanted to take Fishbone to the next level as Rick Rubin had done with Red Hot Chili Peppers. In 1997, Austin would use Fishbone as the backing band for Amoeba Cleansing Syndrome, the second album by R&B singer Joi Gilliam.

The Familyhood (Fishbone's Fans) have often also criticized the album for being poorly mixed both levelly and sonically. John  Bigham, who'd joined the band during the tour for The Reality of My Surroundings makes his only solo guitar effort on this album, leaving shortly after the completion due to what was cited as "lack of creative input" and wanting to create a solo career.

It has been heard that most of the lyrics for the entire album were in fact written by Walter Kibby. The song "Alcoholic" was written by Angelo Moore in his teenage years and was inspired by his uncle before the band was signed to Sony Records and appears on their original demo submitted to record labels. It was often live introduced by Angelo Moore as "a song I wrote about my uncle... he's an alcoholic, and he makes me really mad... "

The album sold well in underground circles but only reached #158 on the Billboard Album Charts. It was the last Fishbone album for four years, as the band went through more personnel changes.

Track listing
All songs written by Fishbone, except for "Chim Chim's Badass Revenge" and "Pre Nutt", which were written by Fishbone and executive producer Dallas Austin.

Personnel
Fishbone
Angelo Moore - saxophone, theremin, vocals
Walter A. Kibby II - trumpet, vocals
John Bigham - guitar, keyboards
John Norwood Fisher - bass guitar, vocals
Philip "Fish" Fisher - drums
Additional
Janna, Jeanette, John Nelson, Joi Gilliam, Mary Harris, Screechy Peach, N'Dea Davenport, Taree, Tirunji, Trina Mead -  background vocals

Album Cover Art/Illustrations Ronald Stozo/R.Toons

Charts
Album - Billboard (North America)

References

Fishbone albums
1996 albums
Phutthachan

Phuthachan (, Buḍhācārya, ), formerly Phutthachan (, Buddhācārya, ), is an ecclesiastical title given to senior members of the Thai sangha, the community of Buddhist monks in Thailand.

History
In the Ayutthaya Kingdom, the title Buddhācārya was preserved for Buddhist monks who were patriarchs of the sect of araṇyavāsī (; ; ).

In 2394  (1851/52 ), the title Buddhācārya was modified to Buḍhācārya by King Rama IV, who gave it to Son (), the abbot of Wat Saket.

Title holders
Holders of this title include:

 Somdej Toh (17 April 1788 – 22 June 1872)
 Somdet Kiaw (3 March 1928 – 10 August 2013)

References

Thai Buddhist titles
Grindl

Grindl is an American situation comedy that began in fall 1963 on NBC, originally sponsored by Procter & Gamble. The show, starring Imogene Coca in the title role, lasted for one season.

Synopsis
Grindl (Coca) worked for Foster's Temporary Employment service and was employed doing domestic work. The show revolved around the different humorous situations she would get into with each new job she was assigned to each week.

The first show featured guest star Telly Savalas, who would later star as Kojak. Other guest stars included George Kennedy, Paul Lynde, Robert Q. Lewis, Jack Albertson, Robert Karnes, Darryl Richard, and Leif Erickson.

Grindl was scheduled on Sunday nights at 8:30 p.m. in September 1963, sandwiched between Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color and Bonanza, both major hits. The series was pitted against the second half of The Ed Sullivan Show on CBS which greatly contributed to its low ratings. It was canceled in spring 1964, after completing a full season of 32 episodes.

Cast
 Imogene Coca...Grindl
 James Millhollin...Anson Foster, Grindl's boss

Episodes

External links

1963 American television series debuts
1964 American television series endings
1960s American sitcoms
1960s American workplace comedy television series
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
NBC original programming
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Domestic workers in fiction
Four Ways to Scream Your Name

Four Ways to Scream Your Name is the second EP by the Welsh post-hardcore band Funeral for a Friend. It was released on 21 April 2003, through Mighty Atom Records in the United Kingdom. It is currently out of print and highly sought after by fans of the band. This EP was released on both CD and 7" vinyl. Each version was limited to 1000 copies. The vinyl edition is thought by many fans to be more valued than the CD due to its aesthetic quality: it is a double red gatefold vinyl. All of the tracks, excluding "She Drove Me to Daytime Television", were included on the band's 2003 US EP, Seven Ways to Scream Your Name.

"She Drove Me to Daytime Television" and "Escape Artists Never Die" were later featured on the band's first album Casually Dressed & Deep in Conversation. Additionally, "This Years Most Open Heartbreak" and "Kiss and Makeup (All Bets Are Off)" appeared as bonus tracks on the album's Japanese Edition. All four reissued tracks are the same recordings as the EP except that they are mastered louder.

A promotional video was made for "This Year's Most Open Heartbreak".

Track listing

2003 EPs
Funeral for a Friend albums
Danville National Cemetery (Kentucky)

Danville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Danville, in Boyle County, Kentucky. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it has 394 interments and is currently closed to new interments.

Description
The Danville National Cemetery is located within the Bellevue Cemetery in Danville. The national cemetery site is located in the north-west corner and containing .  It consists of 18 cemetery lots laid off in the form of a rectangle. Near the center of the north side is a bronze plaque inscribed with "Danville National Cemetery" and the seal of the Veterans Administration (now the Department of Veterans Affairs). A square limestone post, with the letters "U.S." inscribed on the upper face, is situated at each corner of the national cemetery. A flagpole, 70 feet high, constructed in 1971, is located just south of the bronze plaque identifying the national cemetery. There are no buildings, walls, or fences within the national cemetery. Graves are marked with upright marble headstones.

History
When the American Civil War started, the federal government appropriated 18 cemetery lots from what was then Danville City Cemetery. The small lot was designated a National Cemetery in 1862. It is divided into six sections, five of which are for the interment of soldiers, and the other for civilians. The original interments were Union soldiers who died while under care in military hospitals in Danville. A Confederate lot in the city cemetery with 66 interments is next to Danville National Cemetery.

During the early months of 1863, Confederate detachments infiltrated among the Union garrisons trying to protect Kentucky. On March 24, 1863, the city of Danville was captured by Confederate General John Pegram and his cavalry brigade, despite stout resistance from Colonel Frank Lane Wolford, commander of the First Kentucky Union Cavalry. Danville was also the site of several hospitals which cared for the Civil War wounded.

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Kentucky in the American Civil War
National Register of Historic Places in Danville, Kentucky
United States national cemeteries
Protected areas of Boyle County, Kentucky
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Kentucky
1862 establishments in Kentucky
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places
King Momo

King Momo or King Momos or King Momus, (Rei Momo in Portuguese or Rey Momo in Spanish) is considered the king of Carnivals in numerous Latin American festivities, mainly in Brazil and Colombia. His appearance signifies the beginning of the Carnival festivities. Each carnival has its own King Momo, who is often given the key to the city. Traditionally, a tall, fat man is chosen to fulfill the role because the original King Momo was of that physical stature. 

In Argentina and Uruguay, Rey Momo is more often represented by a big, sometimes monumental, doll made of papier-mâché over a wooden or wire structure.  In these cases it is carried in a tow or at the top of a truck, and presides the carnival with a royal court of dancers. While a doll, it conserves its traditional features: flamboyant and colorful clothing, a smiling or joyful face and a prominent belly. It used to be burnt at the end of the festivities, also being its climax, but this practice is being discouraged in recent times for safety reasons. Also in the former Portuguese-ruled Goa, India, at the Carnival Parade, a person is selected to play the part of King Momo. Sixtus Eric Dias from Candolim was selected in 2021.

Origin
King Momus derives from the Greek god Momus () .

King Momos of Rio de Janeiro

Probably the most famous of the King Momos are found in Rio de Janeiro where the tradition of a presiding king goes back to 1933. :

King Momos of Santos 

Waldemar Esteves da Cunha (born 1920 - died 2013)  was King Momo of Santos from 1950 to 1956 and from 1958 to 1990, and until he was 92 and pensioned, he was the oldest Momo in Brazil.

See also
 Rex parade

References

Brazilian Carnival
Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South

Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South is a non-profit hospital in Burleson, Texas that is part of a joint venture company created by Adventist Health System and Texas Health Resources.

History

Huguley is named after Herbert T. Huguley, a dentist and a real estate investor of Dallas, Texas who left his $6 million estate to the Seventh-day Adventist Church for the building of a hospital in honor of his parents. On February 1977, Hugeley Memorial Medical Center opened, it was one of the first hospitals in the United States to have all private rooms. 

In 2012, Adventist Health System and Texas Health Resources created a joint venture company that owns and operates the hospital. On April 18, 2013, Huguley Memorial Medical Center changed its name to Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South.
On May 16, 2014, the construction of a new $95 million square foot six story patient tower was started. It will have bigger spacious rooms with 136 beds, women's services department, medical and surgical floors, lobby and registration areas, an outpatient radiology center, gift shop and chapel. In August 2016, the new patient tower was opened. 

On February 22, 2022, Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South broke ground on a new a $75 million 116,000 square foot five-story patient tower. The tower will double the size of the emergency department. It will also have medical imaging and oncology treatment areas, a intensive care unit and a dining room. Construction will be completed in late 2023.

Awards and recognitions

Awards
Mission: Lifeline (STEMI) Award - Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South received the Mission: Lifeline (STEMI) Award from the American Heart Association in August 2020.
America's 100 Best Hospitals for Coronary Intervention Award (2021) from healthgrades.
Pulmonary Care Excellence Award 2022 - Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South received the Pulmonary Care Excellence Award from Healthgrades for its COPD and pneumonia care.

Recognitions
Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating - Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South received the Over Hospital Quality Star Rating in spring of 2021, from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
Gold Seal of Approval Accreditation - Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South has received four Gold Seal of Approval Accreditations from the Joint Commission.

See also 

List of AdventHealth hospitals
List of Seventh-day Adventist hospitals

References

External links

Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South (Burleson, TX) USA Today

AdventHealth
Hospital buildings completed in 1977
Hospital buildings completed in 2016
Hospitals in Texas
Canboulay

Canboulay (from the French cannes brulées, meaning burnt cane) is a precursor to Trinidad and Tobago Carnival. The festival is also where calypso music has its roots. It was originally a harvest festival, at which drums, singing, dancing and chanting were an integral part. After Emancipation (1834), it developed into an outlet and a festival for former indentured laborers and freed slaves who were banned from participating in the masquerade carnival events – derived from European Christian traditions – of the colonial elite, and whose drums and religious observances were also outlawed in the late 19th century. Consequently, Canboulay has played an important role in the development of the music of Trinidad and Tobago, for it was the banning of percussion instruments in the 1880s that led to the surreptitious innovations that gave birth to steelpan music. It is re-enacted in Port of Spain each Carnival Friday in Trinidad.

See also
 Canboulay riots

References
De Ledesma, Charles and Georgia Popplewell. "Put Water in the Brandy?"". 2000.  In Broughton, Simon and Ellingham, Mark  with McConnachie, James and Duane, Orla (Ed.), World Music, Vol. 2: Latin & North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific, pp 507–526. Rough Guides Ltd, Penguin Books. 

Trinidad and Tobago culture
Carnivals in Trinidad and Tobago
Samuel Efoua Mbozo'o

Dr. Samuel Efoua Mbozo’o Is a politician from Cameroon who has served as the Secretary General of the Cameroon National Assembly (1988–1992)and as a Member of Cameroon Parliament (1997–2002) He is an honorary member of Global Unification International.

Biography 
He served also as Deputy Clerk in charge of Legislative Business of the Panafrican Parliament, the legislative Advisory Body of the African Union, Midrand, South Africa (2006–2009). Among his many academic qualifications, Dr. Mbozo’o has earned a Doctorat d’Etat (PhD) in History from the University of Yaounde, Thesis: " A Critical Approach to the United Nations Trusteeship over Cameroon Under the French Administration (1946–1960)"and an Advanced Diploma in Scientific and Economic information (University of Claude Bernard-Lyon I France). 

Apart from his involvement as a Member of Parliament, Dr. Mbozo’o was also Senior Lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Yaounde I. He works as a consultant in the Parliamentary Administration with the Interparliamentary Union (IPU) through the national Parliaments of Burkina-Faso, Haïti, Rwanda, Burundi, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea and with the International Association of French Speaking Parliamentarians (AIPLF now APF). He followed many professional training courses in the US Federal Congress (W.D.C.; 1991) and in three State Parliaments of the USA (W.D.C, Nebraska, New York, New Orleans; 1985); in Public Management at the Advanced institute of Public management (Yaounde, 1989); English language course in the Pitman School  of English, London (1989).

He is the author of four books:
 Charles Assa'ale Mbiam, le parlementaire face à l'évolution socio-politique et économique de son pays le Cameroun: 1952–1970, Yaoundé, Ed. Afredit, 2009, 303p.
 les Noces d'or de la Commune urbaine de Sangmélima: 1950–2000, Yaoundé, Ed. Herodote, 2000
 Pratiques et procédures parlementaires=Parliamentary Practice and Procedures, a synoptical Approach, Yaoundé, Ed. Herodote, 1998, 275 p.
 L'Assemblée nationale du Cameroun à la croisée des chemins, Yaoundé, Ed. Herodote, 1995, 135 p.)

He collaborated also to another three books 
 Pan-African Parliament: One Voice, One Africa, Dr G.I. Mongelle et al.(Ed.), Cape Town, HSM, 2007–2008;
 Ecce Homo: Ferdinand Léopold Oyono, hommage à un classique africain, Pr Mendo Ze G.(Ed.), Paris, karthala, 2007;
 Dynamiques d'intégration régionale en Afrique Centrale, Prof. D. Abwa et al.(Ed.), yaoundé, PUY, 2001)

He published more than 40 articles and topics in various reviews and journals.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
African Union officials
Members of the National Assembly (Cameroon)
Fishbone and the Familyhood Nextperience Present: The Psychotic Friends Nuttwerx

Fishbone and the Familyhood Nextperience Present: The Psychotic Friends Nuttwerx is an album by alternative rock band Fishbone, released in 2000. It features a large number of special guests and is the only Fishbone album released on Disney's Hollywood Records.

Whereas the band's previous album, the angry Chim Chim's Badass Revenge, contained some of the band's heaviest moments, Psychotic Friends Nuttwerx is full of sunny reggae, ska and pop hooks that make it the most accessible Fishbone album to date. The album has cameos from H.R. of Bad Brains, Gwen Stefani, George Clinton, Rose Stone, Rick James,  Flea, John Frusciante and Chad Smith of Red Hot Chili Peppers, Durga McBroom, best known for her work with Pink Floyd, and many others.

While AllMusic called it the band's best album in a decade, it received little support from the band's record label, and Fishbone once again found themselves without a record deal.

"Where'd You Get Those Pants?" uses the same melody as "Weed Plant," another Fishbone song.

Critical reception
LA Weekly called the album "a funk-o-ramic magnum opus." The Chicago Reader wrote that the "jittery, giggly, and thoroughly funky comeback attempt ranges from painstaking old-fashioned hand-constructed R & B to slinky reggae to a loving but violent mangling of Sly & the Family Stone's 'Everybody Is a Star.'"

Track listing

Personnel
Angelo Moore - vocals, saxophone, theremin; drums (#10)
Walter A. Kibby II - trumpet, vocals
Spacey T - guitars, vocals
John McKnight - piano, keyboards, trombone
John Norwood Fisher - bass guitar, vocals
John Steward - drums

Additional Personnel
Lenny Castro, percussion (#1-5,7-10)
Bronx Style Bob, vocals (#1,5)
H.R., vocals (#5)
Donny Osmond, backing vocals  (#1)
Ivan Neville, backing vocals (#1)
Alexandra Brown, backing vocals (#2-5,7)
Portia Griffin, backing vocals (#2-5,7)
Mona Lisa Young, backing vocals (#2-5,7)
Rose Stone, backing vocals (#4)
George Clinton, vocals (#4)
Gwen Stefani, vocals (#4)
Perry Farrell, backing vocals (#4,8)
Rick James, vocals (#4)
Durga McBroom, backing vocals (#10)
Kandice Lindsey, backing vocals (#10)
Monica Reed, backing vocals (#10)
John Frusciante, guitar (#1)
Jeff 'Skunk' Baxter, guitar (#1)
Tony Maiden, guitar (#3)
Ariel Sanzl, guitar (#5)
Daevid Baerwald, guitar ("Aids & Armageddon")
Billy Bass Nelson - bass guitar (#1), guitars (#9)
Flea - bass guitar (#1)
Chad Smith - drums (#1)
John Robinson, drums (#2-3,7)
Abe Laboriel Jr. - drums, loops (#4,5,8,9)
Dion Murdock, drums (#6,7)
Walt Fowler, horns (#1-5,7,9)
Bruce Fowler, horns (#1-5)
Albert Wing, horns (#1-5)
Lili Haydn, violin  (#4)
Charles Neville (#5)
Patrick Warren - chamberlin (#9)
Steve Lindsey, organ (#6,10), synth (#8-9)
Vicentico (#5)

References

2000 albums
Fishbone albums
Hollywood Records albums
Usinger

Usinger is a surname.

Notable people with the name Usinger include:

 Christian Usinger (1894–1949), German military officer 
 Fritz Usinger (1895–1982), German writer
 Robert L. Usinger (1912–1968), American entomologist
 Rudolf Usinger (1835–1874), German historian

See also
Usinger's, a sausage-making company

German-language surnames
Humphreys College Laurence Drivon School of Law

Humphreys College Laurence Drivon School of Law is an independent, nonprofit law school located in Stockton, California. The School of Law is approved by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges but neither has nor seeks accreditation by the American Bar Association.

History
The School of Law was founded in 1951 as a part of Humphreys College; a second law school was later founded in Fresno, but it no longer exists. Originally called Humphreys College School of Law, it was renamed Humphreys College Laurence Drivon School of Law to honor the passing of long-time supporter, Laurence Drivon. This coincided with the school's move from shared facilities to its own building in 2004.

The building was dedicated in a ceremony by then-Mayor Edward Chavez in 2005 after construction had completed on its courtroom—dedicated as the "Carcione Courtroom"—after Joseph Carcione (of KCBS fame) by his son, attorney Joseph William Carcione, Jr.

Presidents
 John R. Humphreys, Jr., 1951–1980
 Robert G. Humphreys, 1980–present

Community service
The School of Law hosts a local chapter of The Judge Consuelo M. Callahan American Inn of Court. A small claims clinic is provided as a service to the community on a monthly basis utilizing students as advisers under the direction of professors and instructors, most of whom remain active and practicing attorneys. Since 2007, the School of Law has hosted the Court-provided education seminars for Grand Jury appointees. The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is hosted quarterly by the School of Law on behalf of the Law School Admission Council (LSAC).

Additionally, from October 2007 to March 2008, the School of Law courtroom served as a temporary branch of the San Joaquin County Superior Court while new county courtrooms were being built.

References

External links
 

Law schools in California
Universities and colleges established in 1951
Non-profit organizations based in California
1951 establishments in California
Education in Stockton, California
Last of the Sharpshooters

Last of the Sharpshooters is an album by Down by Law. It was released by Epitaph in 1997.

It received mostly positive reviews.

Track listing
 "USA Today"
 "No Equalizer"
 "Call To Arms"
 "Guns Of '96"
 "Get Out"
 "Burning Heart"
 "Question Marks & Periods"
 "Urban Napalm"
 "D.J.G."
 "Concrete Times"
 "No One Gets Away"
 "The Last Goodbye"
 "Factory Day"
 "The Cool Crowd"
 "Self-Destruction"

References

Down by Law (band) albums
1997 albums
Epitaph Records albums
William O'Leary

William O'Leary is the name of:

 William O'Leary (actor)
 William O'Leary (Irish politician)
 William O'Leary (British Army officer)
 William Hagarty O'Leary, 1874–1880, Member of Parliament
 William James O'Leary, New Zealand prospector
Descriptive psychology

Descriptive psychology is primarily a conceptual framework for the science of psychology. Created in its original form by Peter G. Ossorio at the University of Colorado at Boulder in the mid-1960s, it has subsequently been applied to domains such as psychotherapy, artificial intelligence, organizational communities, spirituality, research methodology, and theory creation.

The nature of descriptive psychology

The original impulse for the creation of DP was dissatisfaction with mainstream approaches to the science of psychology, thinking that psychology had paid insufficient attention to the creation of a foundational conceptual framework such as other sciences possessed. Later authors noted that this lack of a conceptual scaffolding was responsible for the fragmentation of psychology; i.e. for its lack of any unifying, broadly accepted "standard model."

References

External links
 Society for Descriptive Psychology
 Psychology terms
Ilkham Turdbyavich Batayev

Ilkham Turdbyavich Batayev or Elham Battayav (born 7 November 1973) was held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba.
His Guantanamo Internment Serial Number was 84. He was born in Abaye, Kazakhstan.

Batayev was captured in Afghanistan in 2001 and he was transferred to Kazakhstan on 15 December 2006.

Tom Johnson, Batayev's lawyer
On 9 August 2006 Batayev's lawyer, Tom Johnson, of Portland, Oregon, was profiled by the Willamette Week.
Johnson remarked on how Batayev continued to keep his hopes up that he would eventually be released.

Habeas corpus submissions

Elham Battayav is one of the sixteen Guantanamo captives whose amalgamated habeas corpus submissions were heard by
US District Court Judge Reggie B. Walton on 31 January 2007.

Release
The Portland, Oregon law firm Perkins Cole issued a press release on 18 December 2006 announcing Ihlkham Battayav's release.
The press release stated:

The Miami Herald reports that three of the four Kazakh detainees in Guantanamo were repatriated and set free on 21 December 2006.
According to the Herald the two other released men were Abdullah Tohtasinovich Magrupov and Yakub Abahanov.

McClatchy News Service interview
On 15 June 2008, the McClatchy News Service published a series of article based on interviews with 66 former Guantanamo captives.
Ilkham Batayev was one of the men they interviewed.
The McClatchy report stated that  Ilkham Batayev said he couldn't bring himself to talk about his Guantanamo experiences, or how he came to be in Afghanistan.

But the McClatchy report characterized previous reports  Ilkham Batayev had offered earlier—to a journalist in 2001, to his Tribunal, and to his lawyer—as inconsistent.

The McClatchy article quoted  Ilkham Batayev's lawyer, Thomas R. Johnson Jr., about the credibility of his assertion that fighters in the Uzbekistan Islamic Movement could have kidnapped him, and press-ganged him, into involuntary service in Afghanistan.  
Johnson thought that the Tribunal officers discounted this part of his story as incredible, because it was outside their experience, and they simply couldn't imagine it was credible, in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan or Afghanistan:

References

External links
Distant Justice
Tajiks released from Guantánamo sentenced to 17 years in prison Andy Worthington
McClatchy News Service - video

Kazakhstani extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
Living people
Guantanamo detainees known to have been released
Prisoners of the Taliban
1973 births
Live at the Temple Bar and More

Live at the Temple Bar and More is the first live album from alternative rock band Fishbone. The album was recorded live in various locations throughout August and September 2001.

The album contains all new material never released on any previous Fishbone album. Though the band recorded most of the tracks as part of the 2001 "Hen House" sessions (whose recording process is documented on the unauthorized Critical Times - Fishbone's Hen House Sessions DVD), the band decided to bypass their usual record company hassles by releasing the new songs in a live format on their own independent record label. Although the band suffered considerable record company troubles following the release of their previous three studio albums, the band remained a popular live concert attraction.

Track listing

Personnel 

 Angelo Moore - saxophone, vocals
 Walter A. Kibby II - trumpet, vocals
 Spacey T - guitar
 John Norwood Fisher - bass guitar, vocals
 John Steward - drums

References 

2002 live albums
Fishbone albums
Les Cousins Branchaud

Les Cousins Branchaud are a traditional folk group from Sainte-Ursule, Quebec. The group is known for their energy on stage as they put their own spin on old classiques and original traditional-style songs.

History 
The group was formed in the early 90s by Claude Branchaud (Mandolin, Vocals), Guy Branchaud (Guitar, Vocals) and Luc Croisetière (Percussion, Vocals) to raise money for the Make a Wish Foundation. 
In the fall of 1994 Paul-André Nadeau (Violinist, Guitarist, Vocals) joined the group.  After playing at many volunteer and folk shows they gradually established their name in the region. 
In 1997 Patrick Desmarais joined the group and brought along his instrumental skill with the accordion, harmonica, rebec and vocals.

In 2000, Les Cousins Branchaud produced their first album, Swing la don' dans ton salon, which includes songs that are traditional within the families of each member.

In 2001 David Tavares (Bass, Guitar, Vocals) joined the group leaving it at its current six members.

In 2002, by public demand, they produced a second album, Lorsque le verre est plein, which includes, once again, traditional family folk songs.

In 2003, Les Cousins Branchaud were part of a compilation album which also included other traditional québécois folk groups such as La Bottine Souriante, La Volée d’Castors, Baqqhus, Les Charbonniers de l’enfer and several others.

In 2004, again due to public demand, they put out their third album, Equipé pour veiller tard.

2007 was a big year for Les Cousins Branchaud, as they produced their fourth album, Passer du bon temps, and were invited for the first time to play at the World Folk Festival in Drummondville.

Members 

Guy Branchaud (Guitar, Vocals) is one of the four founding members of Les Cousins Branchaud. He has also been part of the group "Les Multivox" for many years.

Claude Branchaud (Mandolin, Guitar, Vocals) is also one of the four founding members and Guy's brother.

Luc Croisetière (Percussion, Vocals) was finally able to achieve his dream of playing music when he joined Les Cousins Branchaud after retiring from his career as a farmer.

Paul-André Nadeau (Violin, Guitar, Mandolin, Vocals) has been playing the violin since the age of five. In the last two years, he has also become part of a country music group called "Nash."

Patrick Desmarais (Accordion, Harmonica, Jig, Vocals) has also been part of the group "Les Frères Bellavance" for the last ten years.

David Tavares (Bass, Guitar, Vocals) has played the bass since the age of five and studied musique at the CEGEP in Trois-Rivières and now teaches musique in his own school, "Les Claviers Magiques." He also belongs to several other bands.

Discography 
2000 Swing la don’ dans ton salon
2002 Lorsque le verre est plein
2004 Equipé pour veiller tard
2007 Passer du bon temps

References

External links 
 Les Cousins Branchaud Official Website

Musical groups with year of establishment missing
Musical groups from Quebec
Canadian folk music groups
Nishi Shinminato Station

is a city tram station on the Man'yōsen Shinminatokō Line in Nishi Shinminato area of Imizu, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.

History
The station opened in 1933. The original station name was Chūgakkōmae, meaning Middle School. The station name was changed in 1949 to Nishi Shinminato, in 1985 to Shinminato Shiyakusho-mae (meaning Shinminato City Hall) and in 2005 to Imizu City Shinminato Chōsha-mae (meaning Imizu City Shinminato Office). The station name was restored to Nishi Shinminato from October 11, 2016 as the city office was relocated.

Surrounding area
Toyama Prefectural Shinminato Senior High School

References

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1933