alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Macintosh Quadra 660AV

The Macintosh Quadra 660AV, originally sold as the Macintosh Centris 660AV, is a personal computer designed, manufactured and sold by Apple Computer from July 1993 to September 1994. It was introduced alongside the Quadra 840AV; the "AV" after both model numbers signifies video input and output capabilities and enhanced audio.

The 660AV was discontinued a few months after the introduction of the Power Macintosh 6100/60AV. Apple sold a Power Macintosh Upgrade Card that upgrades the 660AV to match the 6100/60AV's specifications for . This and the Quadra 630 were positioned for users who were not ready to move to PowerPC.

Hardware 
The 660AV uses the pizza box form factor of the earlier Centris 610. The 660AV has a full Motorola 68040 instead of the 610's FPU-less 68LC040. Like the 840AV, the 660AV features video input/output capability and an onboard AT&T 3210 digital signal processor (here clocked at 55 MHz) to make the video handling less of a burden on the CPU.

The 660AV is the first Macintosh to include GeoPort; an optional GeoPort Telecom Adapter enables fax and modem capabilities.

Some of the earliest Centris 660AVs have the older auto-inject floppy drive opening similar to the 610, but most of the Centris models and all of the Quadra models have a drive similar to the Power Macintosh 6100, lacking the auto-inject feature. These models have a deep round indentation at the center of the floppy drive slot to make it possible to fully insert the disk.

The Quadra AV Macs introduced a new universal ROM (codenamed SuperMario) that would later be used in all PowerPC systems. It includes SCSI Manager 4.3 and Sound Manager 3.0. It also is "vectorized", making it easier to patch.

Models 
Introduced July 29, 1993:
 Macintosh Centris 660AV

Introduced October 21, 1993:
 Macintosh Quadra 660AV

Reception
Jonathan Chevreau of the National Post said on August 7, 1993, that the Quadra 840AV and Centris 660AV were the next most interesting multimedia computers behind the new SGI Indy, putting Apple among the forefront of the birth of the major industry of desktop multimedia. Byte magazine said in September 1993 that Apple and Silicon Graphics were trailblazers by setting audio and video input as default features of these two Macintosh and of the Indy desktop PCs, which "could change the way businesspeople communicate".

References

External links 

 Centris 660av (Quadra 660AV) at Low End Mac
 Centris 660AV and Quadra 660AV at EveryMac.com

660AV
660AV
Quadra 660AV
Quadra 660AV
Computer-related introductions in 1993
Products and services discontinued in 1994
Khunjerab

Khunjerab may refer to:
Khunjerab Pass, the highest paved road crossing of an international border in the world, between China and Pakistan
 Khunjerab Valley
 Khunjerab River
Khunjerab National Park, a National Park in Pakistan
Handsome Boy Records

Handsome Boy Records was a Canadian independent record label founded in 1994 in Toronto. It was distributed by BMG Music in Canada, and by other labels internationally including Atlantic Records.

Background
Handsome Boy is owned by Jeff Rogers, a former manager of the band Crash Test Dummies. After the Dummies achieved international success with their album God Shuffled His Feet, Handsome Boy was formed in 1994, with its first release being One Free Fall's Mud Creek. Initially the label was self-distributed by the staff of Rogers's management company Swell.

Within less than a year, however, One Free Fall broke up and reformed as Rusty, who achieved greater success.

This led Handsome Boy to signing more artists, many of which were discovered through "Elvis Mondays" nights at Toronto's El Mocambo nightclub. Other artists who released material on Handsome Boy included hHead, Groovy Religion, Meryn Cadell, The Monoxides, John Oswald and Slowburn. The label also released the soundtrack to Jeremy Podeswa's film Eclipse.
 
Through the 2000s, the label stopped releasing new material, although it remained in business as a "catalogue" label of its earlier releases while Rogers worked for Richard Branson and focused on tech, film and television projects.  It did not release a new record until Street Pharmacy's album Divorce in 2012.

References

External links
Handsome Boy Records

Canadian independent record labels
Alternative rock record labels
Abisara fylla

Abisara fylla, the dark Judy, is a small but striking butterfly found in India that belongs to the Punches and Judies, that is the family Riodinidae.

Description

From Charles Thomas Bingham (1905) The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma, Butterflies Vol. 1:
Male upperside rich dark brown. Forewing with a cream-coloured even band from middle of costa to tornus, "bent slightly inwards at each end; a subterminal transverse, very obscure, pale fascia ending anteriorly in a white dot and two subapical white dots. Hindwing: postdiscal and subterminal very obscure pale transversa fasciae; the latter with a superposed series of seven oval black spots each with a white dot on the outer margin and inwardly pale-edged; the preapical two and posterior two of these spots only clearly defined, the others obsolescent, the preapieal two the larger. Underside duller brown; the markings as on the upperside; the hindwing with indications of a sub-basal pale fascia in addition to the others.  Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen dark brown; beneath the palpi, thorax and abdomen paler; antenna with a white dot at apex.

Female. Similar; the termen of the hindwing more distinctly but very broadly angulated outwards in the middle. Upperside: the ground colour paler duller brown, the oblique band on the forewing pure white, not cream-coloured; six (not seven) black spots in the subterminal series on the hindwing, the spots larger and more clearly defined than in the male. Underside: ground colour paler than on the upperside: markings similar; no trace of a subbasal band on the hindwing, the middle two spots of the subterminai series more or less obsolescent. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen concolorous with the ground colour of the wings, a white spot at apex of the antennae; beneath, the palpi, thorax and abdomen paler, marked with white.
Expanse: 52–62 mm
Habitat: The Himalayas. Mussoorie to Sikkim; the hills of Assam, Burma and Tennaserim.

See also
Riodinidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Riodinidae)

References

External links

Abisara
Butterflies of Asia
Veterans Stadium (New Britain, Connecticut)

Veterans Stadium (full name Veterans Memorial Stadium) is a multi-purpose stadium in New Britain, Connecticut.  Opened in 1982, it is dedicated to the soldiers of the city who died in various U.S. wars, particularly Vietnam. The stadium now Houses CT United FC of the American Soccer League.

The stadium is used mostly by New Britain High School, and some other area schools, for football and soccer games.  It also hosts the Connecticut Crushers of the National Women's Football Association.  The stadium was also home to the Connecticut Wolves team of the United Soccer Leagues before that team folded in 2002.

The stadium is an 8-lane oval track around a regulation-size football field.  The track was dedicated to coach Irving S. Black in April 1992.  Seating is all in metal bleachers, with 7 sections of 27 rows each on either side of the field.  The estimated capacity is 12,448. In the summer of 2012, the middle seating on both sides was changed to better match the colors of New Britain High School, which are maroon and gold.

The stadium is owned by the City of New Britain, and is part of Willow Brook Park.  Also located in the complex are two baseball fields, New Britain Stadium and Beehive Field.

Sports

Soccer
In the 1970s and 1980s, it hosted four United States men's national soccer team matches.  It most famously hosted the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup semifinals game between the Carolina Railhawks and the New England Revolution on September 4, 2007, in which New England won 2–1 to advance to the finals, where they eventually defeated FC Dallas for the Dewar Cup.  New England would return to Veterans Stadium on July 1, 2008, to defeat the Richmond Kickers 3–0 in the 3rd round of the 2008 U.S. Open Cup.  New England would return again on July 8, 2008, to play Crystal Palace Baltimore in the quarterfinal round.  After 90 minutes of play and a half-hour of overtime, with the score 1-1, New England midfielder Mauricio Castro scored the Rev's 5th penalty kick out of five, winning the game on penalty kick on a score of 5–3. The New England Revolution were 3-1-0 at Veterans Stadium after their 2-1 Open Cup loss to Harrisburg City Islanders on June 30, 2009.

The WPS Boston Breakers played a home match in Veterans Stadium against the Atlanta Beat in 2010.

Notable matches

References

Soccer venues in Connecticut
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Monuments and memorials in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in New Britain, Connecticut
Sports venues in Hartford County, Connecticut
1982 establishments in Connecticut
Sports venues completed in 1982
American football venues in Connecticut
Sports in New Britain, Connecticut
Dennis Gibson (American football)

Dennis Michael Gibson (born February 8, 1964) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) from 1987 to 1995 for the Detroit Lions and the San Diego Chargers. He played college football for the Iowa State Cyclones. He was selected by the Lions in the eighth round of the 1987 NFL Draft. Perhaps his most memorable moment came in the 1994 AFC Championship Game, when he sent the Chargers to the Super Bowl by lunging to block a 4th-down pass attempt from Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Neil O'Donnell in the end zone to win the game.

Uptown Food and Beverage 
Gibson owned a pizza place in Johnston, Iowa, called Encore Pizza (formerly known as the Pizza Oven).

He now owns a restaurant in Ankeny, Iowa called Uptown Food and Beverage.

References 

1964 births
Living people
Players of American football from Des Moines, Iowa
American football linebackers
Iowa State Cyclones football players
Detroit Lions players
San Diego Chargers players
Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion

Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion was a multi-purpose stadium in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was used mostly for football matches and was the home of Hallescher FC until 2010. It had a capacity of 23,860.

The stadium was opened in 1936 and was originally named after SA officer Horst Wessel, before it was renamed the Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion, in honour of Kurt Wabbel following the end of World War Two. The stadium was used by BSG Turbine Halle and HFC Chemie. HFC Chemie later became Hallescher FC.

It was closed in 2010 and replaced by Erdgas Sportpark.

References

Football venues in East Germany
Football venues in Germany
Sports venues in Saxony-Anhalt
Hallescher FC
Sport in Halle (Saale)
Turbine Halle
Jordán Reservoir

Jordán Reservoir () is a reservoir inside the town of Tábor in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. Built in 1492, it is the oldest dam in Central Europe.

History and parametres
The reservoir was created by creating an earth dam across the Tismenický brook with the purpose of providing drinking water for the town's inhabitants. Later, it was used for aquaculture. Today it is used as a place of recreation. The levee of the reservoir is 18 metres high, and the area is . It contains around 3 million m3 of water. The deepest point is  below the surface.

Jordánský brook flows out from the reservoir, with the 18-metre high Jordánský waterfall just after the levee. A short distance upstream on Košínský brook, next to the village of Náchod, lies a smaller dam named Malý Jordán ("Small Jordán").

In 1991, a road bridge was built over the reservoir. The bridge is suspended on a single 77-metre high pylon. The length of the bridge is 208.5 m, and it runs 10.5 m above the water surface.

Recreation
The northern bank of Jordán is called Plovka and it is often used in summer for sunbathing. There is also a beach which is used in summer for swimming and a restaurant. It is also possible to lend paddle boats and normal boats there. Near the east part of Jordán is a traffic park. There is also a children's playground including a sandbox and climbing frame. On the south side, there are many pontoons.

Setting
Jordán is located in the east part of Tábor, next to the main square.

Fauna
In Jordán the greatest fish that has ever been documented was a carp weighing , found dead on the shore.

References

External links
Short overview (in Czech)
Short information about the bridge (in Czech)

Tábor
Geography of the South Bohemian Region
Reservoirs in the Czech Republic
Prince Charming (album)

Prince Charming is the third and final album by Adam and the Ants, released in November 1981. This album features bass player Gary Tibbs in place of Kevin Mooney, the bassist on Kings of the Wild Frontier. The album included the band's two number one UK hit singles "Stand and Deliver" and "Prince Charming" as well as "Ant Rap".

The album peaked at number 2 in the UK charts and received mixed reviews from critics.

Release 

Prince Charming was released in November 1981 by CBS Records. The album spawned the two UK number 1 singles "Stand and Deliver" (with a different ending from the single version) and "Prince Charming", which reached number 1 in April and September 1981 respectively, and "Ant Rap" which reached number 3 in January 1982 when it was remixed.

The album was remastered and reissued in 2004 with six bonus demo tracks. On 10 September 2008, the Daily Mail gave away a CD copy of Prince Charming with the newspaper.

Reception 

Writing in Smash Hits magazine in November 1981, Ian Birch gave the album 5 out of 10 and commented "Gone are the strong melodies that made Kings of the Wild Frontier so addictive; in are elaborate details (the intros are the highpoint here)... The surface might be glossily busy but it's no substitute for good songs." In his retrospective review, AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote that "the songs just aren't there", stating that it "simply has style and sound – which, in retrospect, isn't all that bad", while Rolling Stone called it "exactly the same album [as Kings of the Wild Frontier], except with a blue cover." Trouser Press called it "a letdown" and that "much of the LP seems forced, ill-tempered and silly."

Alleged plagiarism 

The song "Prince Charming" employs strong musical influences in common with Rolf Harris' 1965 song "War Canoe", and in March 2010 Harris claimed on BBC Radio 5 Live's Danny Baker Show that an out-of-court settlement had been reached and a large sum of royalties received after a musicologist had found the two songs to be musically identical. "Prince Charming" producer Chris Hughes has stated that Harris withdrew his complaint "with a bit of a giggle" when Adam Ant pointed out that both tracks borrowed heavily from a recording of an old Maori 'War Canoe'-type song.

Track listing 

Note: Some releases have "Prince Charming" as track 1 and "Scorpios" as track 3.

Personnel
 Adam and the Ants

 Adam Ant – vocals, bass, harmonica
 Marco Pirroni – guitar
 Merrick – drums, production, acoustic guitar on "Prince Charming"
 Terry Lee Miall – drums
 Gary Tibbs – bass

 Technical
 Ross Cullum – engineering

Chart positions

In popular culture 
Posters promoting the album are plastered across a wall in the 2008 première episode of Ashes to Ashes, signaling Alex Drake's arrival in 1981.

References

External links 

 

Adam and the Ants albums
1981 albums
Epic Records albums
Albums produced by Chris Hughes (musician)
John Deere: American Farmer

John Deere: American Farmer is a farm construction and management simulation for Microsoft Windows featuring the John Deere license, developed by Gabriel Entertainment, published by Destineer Studios.

Gameplay
In the game, players must establish and maintain a successful farm.

Development
The game was in development for nearly a year.

Sequel
In 2006 a sequel, John Deere: American Farmer Deluxe was released.

References

External links
 
 John Deere: American Farmer at Bold Games
 John Deere: North American Farmer at Bold Games

2004 video games
Business simulation games
Farming video games
John Deere
North America-exclusive video games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Gabriel Entertainment games
Postmaster of the United States House of Representatives

The postmaster of the United States House of Representatives was an employee of the United States Congress from 1834 to 1992.

Before the creation of the office of postmaster, mail duties were handled by workers in the office of the doorkeeper, who were paid additional compensation. The postmaster was made into a distinct and permanent House of Representatives employee in 1832, and in 1834, William J. McCormick, a doorkeeper's office employee, was named as the first House postmaster. Four years later, the postmaster was also given responsibility for the Capitol post office. The office of postmaster was abolished in 1992; House mail handling procedures were reassigned to other officers and private entities.

A total of twenty-one postmasters served in the House. One postmaster, William S. King, served as a U.S. representative after his service as postmaster.

List of postmasters

Notes

Sources
Postmasters of the House, Office of the Clerk
House Journal, various editions;
Congressional Globe, various editions;
Congressional Record, various editions;Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (2005);Congressional Pictorial Directory, various editions.Official Congressional Directory'', various editions.

 
Employees of the United States House of Representatives
Annals of Tigernach

The Annals of Tigernach (abbr. AT, ) are chronicles probably originating in Clonmacnoise, Ireland. The language is a mixture of Latin and Old and Middle Irish.

Many of the pre-historic entries come from the 12th-century MS, Rawlinson B 502. However, the real importance of the chronicle is for the period 489–766, 973–1003 and 1018–1178. These three fragments survive from the 14th-century MS Rawlinson B 488. The coverage of the period 766 to 973 is lost, but is thought to survive in abbreviated form in the Chronicon Scottorum (abbr. CT). The latter is defective for the period 718 to 804, but as much of its content is derived from the hypothetical Chronicle of Ireland (itself partly derived from the Iona Chronicle), of which the Annals of Ulster (abbr. AU) and Annals of Inisfallen (abbr. AI) are also derived, we have some idea of what the entries contained. Kathleen Hughes postulates that AU and AT diverged from the Chronicle of Ireland sometime before the year 913.

The chronicle owes its modern name to Tigernach Ua Braín (d. 1088), abbot of Clonmacnoise, but this does not mean that he was also its author. A note added to the entry for 1088, the year of his death, in Rawlinson B 488 states that the text was written by Tigernach up to that point. If he was not merely the scribe of the original text copied by the 14th-century scribe, it may mean that he was one of the annalists responsible for the work.

Notes

See also
 Irish annals
 The Chronicle of Ireland
 Gilla Críst Ua Máel Eóin
 Banbáin Os Cach
 Chronicon Scotorum

References

Editions

O'Conor, Charles. Rerum Hibernicarum scriptores veteres. 4 vols. Buckingham, 1814-26. Superseded by Stokes' edition. Available from Google Books.

Translation
 Mac Niocaill, Gearóid (2010), The Annals of Tigernach. Unpublished electronic file edited by Emer Purcell and Donnchadh Ó Corráin for University College Cork.

Further reading
Evans, N. (2010) 'The Present and the Past in Medieval Irish Chronicles', Woodbridge & Rochester, Boydell & Brewer

External links
 Digitised images from MS Rawlinson B 488, Early Manuscripts at Oxford University.
 , Stokes' edition and English translation of the Annals of Tigernach.

Tigernach, Annals of
12th-century history books
Medieval Ireland
Irish-language manuscripts
Memorial Stadium (Storrs)

Memorial Stadium was a stadium in Storrs, Connecticut.  It was primarily used for American football, and was the home field of the University of Connecticut football team between 1953 and 2002. The team's current home is Rentschler Field in East Hartford. It was built for UConn's move up to the NCAA's University Division (later known as Division  I-A and now as the Football Bowl Subdivision) in college football.

The stadium held 16,200 people and was built in 1953.  It was demolished in May 2012 to make way for a new $40 million basketball practice facility, the UConn Basketball Champions Center, which opened in 2014.

References

Defunct college football venues
American football venues in Connecticut
UConn Huskies football venues
Sports venues in Tolland County, Connecticut
UConn Huskies soccer
Defunct sports venues in Connecticut
Demolished sports venues in Connecticut
1953 establishments in Connecticut
Sports venues completed in 1953
2012 disestablishments in Connecticut
Sports venues demolished in 2012
Soccer venues in Connecticut
Defunct soccer venues in the United States
JIS X 0213

JIS X 0213 is a Japanese Industrial Standard defining coded character sets for encoding the characters used in Japan. This standard extends JIS X 0208. The first version was published in 2000 and revised in 2004 (JIS2004) and 2012. As well as adding a number of special characters, characters with diacritic marks, etc., it included an additional 3,625 kanji. The full name of the standard is .

JIS X 0213 has two "planes" (94×94 character tables). Plane 1 is a superset of JIS X 0208 containing kanji sets level 1 to 3 and non-kanji characters such as Hiragana, Katakana (including letters used to write the Ainu language), Latin, Greek and Cyrillic alphabets, digits, symbols and so on. Plane 2 contains only level 4 kanji set. Total number of the defined characters is 11,233. Each character is capable of being encoded in two bytes.

This standard largely replaced the rarely used JIS X 0212-1990 "supplementary" standard, which included 5,801 kanji and 266 non-kanji. Of the additional 3,695 kanji in JIS X 0213, all but 952 were already in JIS X 0212.

JIS X 0213 defines several 7-bit and 8-bit encodings including EUC-JIS-2004, ISO-2022-JP-2004 and Shift JIS-2004. Also, it defines the mapping from each of these encodings to ISO/IEC 10646 (Unicode) for each character.

Unicode version 3.2 incorporated all characters of JIS X 0213 except for the characters that could be represented using combining characters. Because about 300 kanji are in Unicode Plane 2, Unicode implementations supporting only the Basic Multilingual Plane cannot handle all of the JIS X 0213 characters.  This is not an issue for most applications, however.

The 2004 edition of JIS X 0213 changed the recommended renderings of 168 kanji. Ten additional kanji were added in JIS X 0213:2004.

See also 
JIS X 0208
JIS X 0212
Migration from JIS X 0208 to JIS X 0213
Relation of JIS X 0208 to JIS X 0213

References

External links 
JIS X 0213 Plane 1 code table 
JIS X 0213 Plane 2 code table 
Mapping tables between JIS X 0213 encodings and Unicode

Encodings of Japanese
JIS standards
Computer-related introductions in 2000
Abisara chela

Abisara chela, the spot Judy, is a small but striking butterfly found in India that belongs to the family Riodinidae.

Description

Closely resembles Abisara neophron but is smaller in both sexes and differs as follows: 
Upperside of forewings has discal white band comparatively broader and shorter, not extending to vein 1, of more even width, not so conspicuously narrowed posteriorly; postdiscal white band more clearly defined and ending anteriorly in a prominent subcostal white spot. Hindwing differs in the subterminal broken white lines being bordered inwardly in interspaces 1 to 3 by much darker brown spots than in A. neophron; the conspicuous oval black spots near apices of interspaces of 5 and 6 much as in A. neophron, but the outer of the two subterminal short lines beyond them ochraceous, not white; tail at apex of vein 4 as in A. neophron, but proportionately shorter. Underside as in A. neophron, but the postdiscal band on the forewing comparatively broader and more clearly defined; the postdiscal area broadly lilac coloured.

See also
Riodinidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Riodinidae)

References

Abisara
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1843
Abisara savitri

Abisara savitri, the Malay tailed Judy, is a small butterfly found in Asia that belongs to the Punches and Judies, that is, the family Riodinidae.

Subspecies
A. s. savitri (India)
A. s. atlas de Nicéville, 1895 (western Java)
A. s. attenuata Tytler, 1915 (Manipur)
A. s. deniya Fruhstorfer, 1914 (Bangka)
A. s. periya Fruhstorfer, 1914 (Natuna)
A. s. sciurus (Fruhstorfer, 1904) (south-eastern Borneo)
A. s. strix (Fruhstorfer, 1904) (northern Borneo)
A. s. susa Hewitson, 1861 (Sumatra)

Gallery

See also
Riodinidae
List of butterflies of India (Riodinidae)

References

 
 

Abisara
Fauna of Pakistan
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1843
Butterflies of Singapore
Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul

Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul is a 2005 documentary film directed by Fatih Akın. The film is a journey through the music scene in modern Istanbul, Turkey as well as portraying its cultural life. It was screened out of competition at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.

It features German musician Alexander Hacke (member of Einstürzende Neubauten) as the narrator. Hacke and Akın travelled around Istanbul with a mobile recording studio and a microphone, assembling an inspired portrait of Turkish music — from arabesque to indie rock and rap.

Among the featured artists in the film are (in order of appearance):

Baba Zula
Orient Expressions
Duman
Replikas
Erkin Koray
Ceza
Ayben
Istanbul Style Breakers
Mercan Dede
Selcuk
Brenna MacCrimmon
Selim Sesler
Siyasiyabend
Nur Ceylan
Aynur (i.e. Aynur Doğan)
Orhan Gencebay
Müzeyyen Senar
Sezen Aksu
Sertab Erener

Soundtrack
"Music" - Sertab Erener (5:18)
"Tavus Havası" - Baba Zula (5:27)
"İstanbul 1:26 A.M." - Orient Expressions (6:36)
"İstanbul" - Duman (1:40)
"Şahar Dağı" - Replikas (7:08)
"Holocaust" - Ceza (3:28)
"AB-I Hayat" - Mercan Dede (3:47)
"Kürdili Hicazkar Longa" - Selim Sesler (4:58)
"Wedding Song" - The Wedding Sound System (2:04)
"Penceresi Yola Karşı" - Selim Sesler & Brenna MacCrimmon (2:54)
"Hayyam" - Siya Siyabend (2:49)
"Böyle Olur Mu" - Nur Ceylan (1:34)
"Ehmedo" - Aynur Doğan (5:26)
"Hatasız Kul Olmaz" - Orhan Gencebay (5:24)
"Haydar Haydar" - Müzeyyen Senar (1:19)
"İstanbul Hatırası" - Sezen Aksu (4:38)
"Cecom" - Baba Zula (4:35)
"Music (Radyo Versyonu)" - Sertab Erener (3:47)

References

External links

2005 films
Films set in Istanbul
Films set in Turkey
Films directed by Fatih Akin
Documentary films about music and musicians
German documentary films
2000s German-language films
2000s Turkish-language films
Turkish documentary films
2005 documentary films
Turkish music
Culture in Istanbul
2005 multilingual films
German multilingual films
Turkish multilingual films
2000s German films
Documentary films about Turkey
Earth Day Sunday

Earth Day Sunday is a semi-religious holiday that some Christian churches in the United States celebrate on the Sunday before Earth Day (Earth Day Sunday is always on the third Sunday in April). The day is to raise awareness of the issue of the environment. Earth Day Sunday is also known as Earth Sunday.

External links
Christian Churches to Celebrate 'Earth Day Sunday'

Protestant holy days
April observances
Christian Sunday observances
Abisara kausambi

Abisara kausambi, the straight plum Judy, is a small but striking butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm that belongs to the Punches and Judies, that is, the family Riodinidae.
A. k. kausambi Manipur to Burma, Malaya, Borneo, Sumatra Peninsular Malaya
A. k. tina   Fruhstorfer, 1904   Java
A. k. sabina   Stichel, 1924  Sulawesi
A. k. aja   Fruhstorfer, 1904  Palawan
A. k. asoka   Bennett, 1950    Borneo
A. k. daphne   Bennett, 1950    Nias
A. k. disparilis   Riley, 1945    Mentawai
A. k. sala   Fruhstorfer, 1914   Borneo
A. k. stasinus   Fruhstorfer, 1912    Bangka, Belitung

Biology
The larva feeds on Embelia

See also
Riodinidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Riodinidae)

References
 

Abisara
Fauna of Pakistan
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies described in 1843
Cobble Hill

Cobble Hill may refer to:

In U.S. 
 Cobble Hill, an alternate name for Tyringham Cobble, a hill in Massachusetts
 Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, a neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York
 Cobble Hill Tunnel, an abandoned railroad tunnel in Brooklyn, New York
 Success Academy Cobble Hill, part of Success Academy Charter Schools

In Canada 
 Cobble Hill, British Columbia, a small community on Vancouver Island, British Columbia (BC)
 Cobble Hill (Canada), a hill in British Columbia, namesake of the community
 Cobble Hill, Ontario a community in the municipality of Thames Centre, Ontario
Nuance (American band)

Nuance was an American dance music/freestyle group. It was formed by the producer and arranger, Ron Dean Miller, and featured Vikki Love on vocals.  They charted three hits on the US Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in the 1980s, including "Loveride," which hit #1 in 1985. The same track peaked at #59 in the UK Singles Chart in January 1985.

See also
List of number-one dance hits (United States)
List of artists who reached number one on the US Dance chart

References

American freestyle music groups
American dance music groups
Jan Wasiewicz

Jan Karol Wasiewicz (6 January 1911 – 9 November 1976) was an interwar Polish football player. Wasiewicz was a midfielder both in Pogoń Lwów (one of the best teams of interwar Poland), and the Poland National Team.

His career started in 1926 in another Lwów team – RKS. Then he moved to Lechia Lwów and in 1933 to Pogoń. In the last team, he played in the Polish Soccer League in the years 1933–1939, representing Pogoń in 102 games and scoring 3 goals. In the Poland national team, Wasiewicz took part in 11 games, scoring 3 goals. He was part of Poland's squad for the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was also a reserve team player during the 1938 FIFA World Cup, but did not go to France. Most probably, he would have played in the legendary game Poland – Brazil 5-6 (5 June 1938, Strasbourg, France), had it not been for an injury. At the last minute, Wasiewicz was replaced by Ewald Dytko.

Wasiewicz fought in the Invasion of Poland. After Poland's defeat, he escaped to Hungary. From there, moved to France and then to England, where he fought in General Stanisław Maczek's First Polish Armoured Division. In late 1944 and early 1945, he fought in France, Belgium and Netherlands, in a famous 1st Polish Infantry Battalion "Bloody Shirts". In recognition of extraordinary service, Wasiewicz was honored with highest orders, including the Belgian Order of Léopold.

Until 1946, he served in the occupation forces in Germany. Then he moved to England, and in 1949 to Argentina, where he died.

References

Sources

See also 
 Polish Roster in World Cup Soccer France 1938

1911 births
1976 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Poland
Footballers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
1938 FIFA World Cup players
Polish military personnel of World War II
Pogoń Lwów players
Footballers from Lviv
Polish Austro-Hungarians
Sportspeople from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Men's association football midfielders
Polish emigrants to Argentina
Tsirio Stadium

The Tsirio Stadium () is an all-seater multi-purpose stadium in Limassol, Cyprus.

The stadium holds 13,331 people and is mostly used for football matches. It was the home ground of the three biggest clubs in Limassol, which have now moved to the Alphamega Stadium.

The football pitch is surrounded by an athletics track and serves as the home ground of the Limassol GSO (Gymnastikos Syllogos Olympia) Athletics Club.

History
The stadium was built in 1975 with the help of Petros I. Tsiros, a famous businessman and philanthropist of the city, to replace the aging GSO Stadium. For his contributions to the construction of the stadium, Tsiros became its namesake.

In the past, especially in the 1990s, it was used as the home ground for the Cyprus national football team. 

Some matches of the 1992 UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship, which was hosted in Cyprus, were played in this stadium including the two semi-final matches held on 14 May 1992. In the first match, Spain beat Portugal 3–1 and in the other match, Germany beat Italy 6–5 on penalties after a 0–0 draw. Through these matches, Spain and Germany advanced to the final. The stadium also hosted some Cyprus Super Cup and Cypriot Cup finals.

The construction of the Alphamega Stadium replaced Tsirio Stadium as the city's main football stadium.

Gallery

See also
 List of football stadiums in Cyprus

References

Athletics (track and field) venues in Cyprus
Music venues in Cyprus
Cyprus
Football venues in Cyprus
Multi-purpose stadiums in Cyprus
Sport in Limassol
Buildings and structures in Limassol
Sports venues completed in 1975
1975 establishments in Cyprus
Taxila haquinus

Taxila haquinus, the harlequin or orange harlequin, is a small but striking butterfly from the family Riodinidae. It is found from India east to Palawan and south to Java. It is the only species in the genus Taxila.

See also 
 List of butterflies of India (Riodinidae)

References 

 
  
 
 
 
 

Nemeobiinae
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Singapore
Butterflies described in 1847
Honda Z50A

The Honda Z50A is a small motorcycle with a  single-cylinder four-stroke overhead cam engine and a semi-automatic transmission. It was made by Honda from 1968 to 1978 and it was the second generation of the Z50 Series of minibikes.

Z50A designs 
The 1968-1971 Z50As were known as the "Hard Tail" because of their lack of rear shock absorbers. 1968 was also called a K0, a 1969-1970 is called a K1 and a 1970-71 are referred to as K2s. Rear shock absorbers were added to the Z50A in 1972 and it was referred to as a K3.

History
The 1968 sometimes referred to as the "High Bar" or the "Slantguard", was the first of the Z50 series to be released to the American market. The bikes had white handgrips and 8 inch wheels. They came in with a two tone paint job.

In 1969, Honda released the K1 which added street legal lighting. Lower handlebars were fitted on the 1969/1970 K1 "short tail" as well as a license plate mount.

In 1972, after frame cracking became a growing issue, Honda incorporated rear suspension on the bike. The Z50A "Soft Tail" remained on the American market until after model year 1978, when it was replaced by the Z50R. In Europe and Japan, the Z50A was renamed the Z50J in 1973, and remained on the market until 1999.

See also
 List of scooter manufacturers
 Minibike
 Pocketbike
 Pit bike
 Types of motorcycles

References

Z50A
Minibikes
Motorcycles introduced in 1968
International Center

International Center or International Centre may refer to:

Buildings
 International Centre, a convention centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
 International Center, Dallas, a neighborhood of high-rise buildings in Texas, US
 Honolulu International Center, the former name of the community center Neal S. Blaisdell Center, Hawaii, US
 International Centre, Goa, a conference centre in India

Other uses
 International Center Station, a subway station in Japan

See also
 International Convention Centre (disambiguation)
Jackson A. Rigney

Dr. Jackson Ashcroft Rigney (born 1913 in La Mesa, New Mexico), was educated at New Mexico A&M College where he earned a B.S. in 1934. He earned an M.S. from Iowa State College in 1936.

In 1938 he was granted an assistant professorship in agronomy at North Carolina State University. He was appointed head of the Department of Experimental Statistics at the university in 1949, director of the agricultural mission to Peru in 1949, and dean for international programs in 1968. He served as interim chancellor of NCSU from July 1975 until the end of the year. He was then named as assistant to the chancellor for international programs, where he remained until his retirement in 1981.

In 1961 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. Rigney also received the International Service Award.

Rigney died in Raleigh, North Carolina in 1998.

References

External links 

 Guide to the Jackson A. Rigney Papers 1935-1981

1913 births
1998 deaths
Chancellors of North Carolina State University
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Iowa State University alumni
New Mexico State University alumni
20th-century American academics
Stiboges nymphidia

Stiboges nymphidia, the columbine, is a small but striking butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm that belongs to metalmark butterflies (family Riodinidae), related to Punches and Judies. It is the sole member of the genus Stiboges Butler, 1876.

Description

The male upper wing is pure white, base of wings narrowly, costal margin of forewing very broadly; with the apical and terminal third of the forewing and terminal third of the hindwing black, the inner margin of this colour irregularly crenulate (scalloped). Forewing with subterminal and terminal very incomplete transverse series of white spots, the anterior two of the former series bring the largest. Hindwing with a subterminal undulated pale line, in some specimens white where it crosses the veins, and a terminal series of white lunules. Cilia white alternated with black. Underside similar, the markings generally more clearly defined, the pale subterminal line on the hindwing replaced by a line of obscure minute spots. Antennae black with white rings at the articulations; head, thorax and abdomen black; beneath, the palpi and abdomen white, the thorax black.

Female is similar to the male, but the forewing with the black apical and terminal areas proportionately narrower; hindwing with a series of spots instead of the subterminal pale line on the upperside. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen as in the male.

Subspecies
S. n. nymphidia — Assam to Peninsular Malaya, Bhutan, Naga Hills, Burma
S. n. calycoides Fruhstorfer, 1897  — Java
S. n. elodinia Fruhstorfer, 1914 — China, Indo-China
S. n. mara Fruhstorfer, 1904  — Sumatra

See also
Riodinidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Riodinidae)

Notes

References
 
 
 
 
 
 

Nemeobiinae
Butterflies of Asia
Taxa named by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville
Monotypic butterfly genera
Michael VerMeulen

Michael VerMeulen (December 10, 1956 – August 28, 1995) was an American magazine editor of British GQ who resided in Islington, England until his death.

Born in Lake Forest, Illinois, VerMeulen was a journalist and editor, who came into contact during his late adolescence with playwright David Mamet and the circle of actors surrounding him in Chicago at that time. He contributed regularly to a number of magazines including Vanity Fair and Parade before leaving for London where he worked initially for a financial publication, before joining British GQ in 1988 as its founding features editor. VerMeulen was promoted within GQ to deputy editor in 1990 and to editor in 1992.

VerMeulen died of a drug overdose on Sunday, 28 August 1995, in his home in Islington, London.  A coroner's inquest found over two and a half times the lethal dose of cocaine in his system, and decided it was an unfortunate case of 'wild misadventure'.

His funeral was held at St. George's, Hanover Square, London. David Mamet sent a special eulogy that was read during the service. Over 400 people, including editors and writers, were in attendance.

References

1956 births
1995 deaths
American magazine editors
Drug-related deaths in England
GQ (magazine)
20th-century American non-fiction writers
PNS

PNS may refer to:

Medicine
 Peripheral nervous system
 Peripheral nerve stimulation of the occipital nerves
 Paraneoplastic syndrome
 Pilonidal sinus
 Posterior nasal spine, a cephalometric landmark

Transport
 Pensacola International Airport, IATA airport code
 Pensacola station (Amtrak), Amtrak station code

Technology
 Process network synthesis, a process engineering tool

Military
 Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, United States
 Pakistan Navy Ship

Science
 Post-normal science, approach to making policy with uncertain information

Other
 Pakistan Nuclear Society
 Program on Nonviolent Sanctions, at the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts
 Public News Service, an American news media company
Simple Life

Simple life or simple living refers to practices that promote simplicity in one's lifestyle.

Simple Life may also refer to:

Film and television 
 A Simple Life (1912 film), silent short film comedy
 The Simple Life (1919 film), silent short film comedy
 Fatty and Mabel's Simple Life, 1915 American film
 The Simple Life (1998 TV series), 1998 American sitcom
 The Simple Life, 2003–2007 American reality television series
 A Simple Life, 2011 Hong Kong film

Music

Albums 
 Simple Life (Mac McAnally album), 1990 album by Mac McAnally
 Simple Life (Mason Jennings album), 2002 album by Mason Jennings
 The Simple Life (Magnet album), 2007 album by Magnet
 Simple Life (Megan and Liz EP), 2014 extended play by Megan and Liz

Songs 
 "Simple Life" (Carolyn Dawn Johnson song), 2003 song by Carolyn Dawn Johnson
 "Simple Life" (Elton John song), 1992 song by Elton John
 "Simple Life" (John Farnham song), 1996 song by John Farnham
 "Simple Life", a song by Lynyrd Skynyrd from the 2009 album God & Guns, 2009
 "Simple Life", a song by Valdy, top 20 in 1973.
 "The Simple Life", a song from the soundtrack to 2000 The Sims video game
 "The Simple Life", song by George and Ira Gershwin from A Dangerous Maid 1921
 "The Simple Life", a song by The Juan Maclean from the 2009 album The Future Will Come, 2009
John Tyler Caldwell

John Tyler Caldwell (December 19, 1911 – October 13, 1995) was an American educator who presided over three universities, including North Carolina State University.

Early life
John Tyler Caldwell was born on December 19, 1911 in Yazoo City, Mississippi. He received a B.S. from Mississippi State College in 1932, an M.A. from Duke University in 1936, and a Ph.D. in political science from Princeton University in 1939 as a Julius Rosenwald Fellow.

Career
He was a professor of political science at Holmes Junior College from 1932 to 1936 and was a professor at Vanderbilt University from 1939 to 1947. Meanwhile, Caldwell also entered the US Navy as an Ensign in 1942 to serve in World War II and was awarded a Bronze Star for his service in the Battle of Okinawa. He left the Navy in 1946 as a Lieutenant Commander.

Caldwell was named president of the University of Montevallo in Alabama in 1947. After leaving Montevallo in 1951, he served as president of the University of Arkansas. Here, he supervised the development and expansion of the University's Graduate school and saw the beginning of the process of racial integration.

In 1959, Caldwell was named the eighth chancellor of North Carolina State University. During his tenure, the university established the School of Physical Sciences and Applied Mathematics and the School of Liberal Arts. After his retirement from the office in 1975 Caldwell continued to teach in the Department of Political Science.

Caldwell was an Eagle Scout, recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, and worked with Scouting much of his life.

Death and legacy
Caldwell died in Raleigh, North Carolina at the age of 83. The NC State Alumni Association established the John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholarship Program (later called the Caldwell Fellows) in 1977 to recruit outstanding high school seniors to NC State.

NCSU Libraries Special Collections Research Center serves as the repository for John Tyler Caldwell's manuscript papers and University Archives.  Caldwell Hall at NCSU was also named after him.  Additionally, the North Carolina Humanities Council named its highest honor after Caldwell.

References

 
 Simpson, Ethel C. Image and Reflection: A Pictorial History of the University of Arkansas. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 1990.

External links 
 Guide to the John Tyler Caldwell Papers 1893-1996
 

1911 births
1995 deaths
People from Yazoo City, Mississippi
Duke University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Vanderbilt University faculty
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Chancellors of North Carolina State University
Leaders of the University of Arkansas
United States Navy officers
Songs for Tsunami Relief: Austin to South Asia

Songs for Tsunami Relief: Austin to South Asia is an album by American country and western musician Willie Nelson.  It was released on April 12, 2005, by the Lost Highway label. The album was recorded live in Austin, Texas, and made for the people of the 2004 tsunami.

Track listing 
 Love Be Heard
 Mary
 Farther Along/All Just to Get to You
 Boxcars
 Everybody Loves Me
 Break This Time
 My Mathematical Mind
 Everything Hits at Once
 What I Deserve
 Travelin' Soldier
 What Would Willie Do?
 Living in the Promiseland
 Whiskey River
 Still Is Still Moving to Me
 Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain
 The Great Divide
 Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys
 Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground

Chart performance

External links
 Willie Nelson's Official Website
 Lost Highway Records

2005 live albums
Willie Nelson live albums
Lost Highway Records live albums
Charity albums
Honda Z50M

The Honda Z50M was the first Z50 Series of mini bikes produced by Honda. It was first made in late 1966 and released for sale in 1967 to the European, Australian and Canadian markets.

History
The Z50M was fully equipped with headlight, taillight, rear brake light, and horn and mirror and was able to be registered for road use in most countries. In Japan most were used on the road. In other countries many were used by children just for fun off-road and sustained damaged frames. Though these bikes are not extinct today, these mini bikes are some of the least common of the Z50 series left running. The model has three basic sub models, the General Export (G.E.) small headlight, low exhaust supplied to Australia UK and Canada, Japanese domestic model (JDM), small headlight and high 'lunch box' exhaust and the French model's larger 5-inch headlight fitted with a yellow bulb. Most of the first ones went to France and an early prototype with chromed fenders is shown on the Honda Brochures of the time.
Last production was 1969 and these were still available in Australia into 1970 alongside The Z50A K1 G.E.

See also
 List of scooter manufacturers
 Minibike
 Pocketbike
 Pit bike
 Types of motorcycles

References

Z50M
Motorcycles introduced in 1967
Minibikes
1967 introductions