alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Eric Duhatschek

Eric Duhatschek (born 1956) is a Canadian sports journalist. Duhatschek won the 2001 Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award for distinguished ice hockey journalism and is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Duhatschek is also on the selection committee for the Hockey Hall of Fame. Based in Calgary, Alberta, he was the lead hockey columnist for The Globe and Mail and is a writer for The Athletic. Duhatschek rose to prominence for his coverage of the Calgary Flames as a sportswriter for the Calgary Herald.

Career
After graduating from the University of Western Ontario's grad school of journalism, Duhatschek began covering Calgary Flames in 1978 for the Calgary Herald.

In 2000, Duhatschek joined The Globe and Mail as an online columnist. In 2001, Duhatschek was awarded the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award by the Hockey Hall of Fame and was later elected for the selection committee for the Hockey Hall of Fame. On September 8, 2017, Duhatschek announced he was leaving The Globe to write for The Athletic.

After serving 15 years on the selection committee for the Hockey Hall of Fame, Duhatschek's term ended and he was replaced by Cassie Campbell-Pascall and Mark Chipman in 2018.

Publications
The following is a list of publications:
On fire: the dramatic rise of the Calgary Flames (1986)
100 years of hockey: the chronicle of a century on ice (1999)
Starforce hockey: the greatest players of today and tomorrow (2000)
One hundred and one years of hockey: the chronicles of a century on ice (2001)
Hockey chronicles: an insider history of National Hockey League teams (2001)
King of Russia: a year in the Russian Super League (2008)

Personal life
Duhatschek has a son and daughter. His daughter Paula was awarded the inaugural Jim Kelley Memorial Scholarship by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

References

1956 births
Living people
Calgary Flames
Canadian sportswriters
Elmer Ferguson Award winners
National Hockey League broadcasters
The Globe and Mail columnists
Writers from Calgary
Loudon Park National Cemetery

Loudon Park National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Baltimore, Maryland. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of the end of 2005, had 7,138 interments. It is currently closed to new interments, and is maintained by the Baltimore National Cemetery.

The cemetery's Civil War interments include about 2,300 Union soldiers and 650 Confederate soldiers.

History 
Loudon Park National Cemetery was originally established as a plot within the Loudon Park Cemetery. It was one of the 14 original National Cemeteries established under the National Cemetery Act on July 17, 1862. Most of the original interments were from area veteran hospitals. During the American Civil War, Fort McHenry was a prisoner of war camp, and the prisoners who died while incarcerated there were interred at Loudon Park National Cemetery.

Land acquisitions in 1874, 1875, 1882, 1883 and lastly in 1903, brought the cemetery to its current size.

Loudon Park National Cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

Notable monuments 
 The Maryland Sons Monument, a three-foot-tall terra cotta frieze with a bas relief sculpture. Dedicated in 1885.
 Rigby Monument, a marble monument erected in 1891 dedicated to Captain James H. Rigby and the 1st Maryland Light Artillery.
 The Unknown Dead Monument, a marble sculpture, dedicated in 1895.
 The Maryland Naval Monument, dedicated in 1896.
 The Confederate Monument, erected in 1912, marking the burial place of Confederate prisoners of war.

Notable interments 
 Medal of Honor recipients
 Private Henry G. Costin, for action during World War I
 Private James T. Jennings, for action during the American Civil War
 First Sergeant Henry Newman, for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars
 First Sergeant Wilhelm O. Philipsen, for action in the Colorado Territory during the Indian Wars
 Sergeant William Taylor, two-time recipient for action during the Civil War

References

External links
National Cemetery Administration
Loudon Park National Cemetery

Loudon Park National Cemetery at Find a Grave
, including photo from 1998, at Maryland Historical Trust

Cemeteries in Baltimore
United States national cemeteries
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Maryland
1862 establishments in Maryland
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
Rota International Airport

Rota International Airport , also known as Benjamin Taisacan Manglona International Airport, is a public airport located on Rota Island in the United States Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), near the village of Sinapalo. The airport is owned by the Commonwealth Ports Authority.  During WWII the Japanese constructed a single runway which the U.S. bombed out of commission.  After the Marines took control of the island 300 men from the 48th U.S.Naval Construction Battalion made the airfield operational during Sept-Oct 1945 and extended to . The runway was then used as an emergency landing strip for Tinian and Saipan airfields. In modern times it used for short commuter flights to nearby Marianas Islands.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Rota International Airport is assigned GRO by the FAA and ROP by the IATA (which assigned GRO to Girona-Costa Brava Airport in Girona, Spain).

Facilities and aircraft
Rota International Airport covers an area of 800 acres (324 ha) which contains one paved runway (9/27) measuring 6,000 x 150 ft (1,829 x 46 m). For a twelve-month period ending March 31, 2006, the airport had 6,550 aircraft operations, an average of 17 per day: 94% air taxi, 4% general aviation and 2% military. Since the CNMI is a separate customs and U.S. immigration jurisdiction, Rota International Airport is a designated port of entry staffed by the CNMI Division of Customs and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (which conducts immigration inspection only).

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) began its Rota operations in March 2006. After the creation of TSA in 2002 but before it began operating at Rota Airport in 2006, passengers from Rota had to be screened upon arrival on Guam or Saipan. The lack of TSA at Rota Airport was a nuisance for passengers transiting from Guam through Rota to Saipan, who had to encounter screenings (either customs or security) at all three points.

At one time Rota had at least three airlines operating flights to it including Cape Air, Star Marianas, and Arctic Circle, with aircraft such as the 30 passenger ATR 42 flying routes.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

References

External links

Commonwealth Ports Authority: Rota International Airport

Airports in the Northern Mariana Islands
Alan McInally

Alan Bruce McInally (born 10 February 1963) is a Scottish former professional footballer, sports reporter and pundit.

As a player he was a striker for Ayr United, Celtic, Aston Villa, Bayern Munich and Kilmarnock. He is now a regular reporter and occasional pundit on Sky Sports Soccer Saturday.

Club career
Ayr-born McInally variously went by the nicknames of Rambo and Big Mac and he is the son of Jackie McInally, who played in Kilmarnock's title-winning side of 1965, scoring 11 goals. He won his first medal in the 1985–86 season, when Celtic won the title on goal difference from Hearts. Although he played only 16 games (with one goal scored), in his third and last season at the club (1986–87), he scored 15 goals in his 38 league games.

He then moved to English club Aston Villa, helping them win promotion in 1988. He was transferred in 1989 to German giants Bayern Munich, where he stayed for four years. In his first season at Bayern he made 31 appearances and scored 10 goals as he helped them win the 1989–90 Bundesliga.

International career
During this period he appeared in eight international games for Scotland and was selected for their 1990 FIFA World Cup squad.

Honours
Celtic
 Scottish League Championship: 1985–86 
Aston Villa
 Football League Second Division runner-up: 1987–88Bayern Munich'Bundesliga: 1989–90

Media career
After playing for Kilmarnock during the 1993–94 season, McInally retired from playing football. He has since worked in the media, most notably for the Sky Sports show Soccer Saturday. He also commentated on the FIFA 19'' video game.

References

External links 

1963 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Ayr
Men's association football forwards
Scotland men's international footballers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Bundesliga players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Celtic F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
FC Bayern Munich footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in West Germany
Eulalia of Barcelona

Eulalia (c. 289 – February 12, 303), co-patron saint of Barcelona, was a 13-year-old Roman Christian virgin who was martyred in Barcelona during the persecution of Christians in the reign of emperor Diocletian (although the Sequence of Saint Eulalia mentions the "pagan king" Maximian). There is some dispute as to whether she is the same person as Eulalia of Mérida, whose story is similar.

History

Eulalia, age thirteen, was the daughter of a noble family that lived near the city of Barcelona. Amid the persecutions under Diocletian, governor Dacian arrived in the city intent on enforcing the decrees. Sometime later, Eulalia left her home, entered the city and confronted the governor for his merciless persecution of Christians. Unable to dismiss the eloquent arguments of a young girl, Dacian soon had Eulalia stripped and flagellated, which was followed by bloodier tortures that were not to cease unless she admitted the error of her ways. Resisting to the end, she prayed that God would take her to Heaven, and died of her wounds.

A dove is supposed to have flown forth from her mouth following her death. Then, a sudden snowstorm covered her body like a garment.

It is traditionally believed that her tortures culminated in her crucifixion on an X-shaped cross, and she is depicted with this cross as the instrument of her martyrdom. However, it has been posited that she was instead publicly tortured to death on an X frame and her body left on display, artistic depictions of this leading to the later belief that she was crucified.

Veneration
There are a number of similarities with the description of the martyrdom of Eulalia of Mérida.

Her body was originally interred in the church of Santa Maria de les Arenes (St. Mary of the Sands; now Santa Maria del Mar, St. Mary of the Sea). It was hidden in 713 during the Moorish invasion, and only recovered in 878. In 1339, it was relocated to an alabaster sarcophagus in the crypt of the newly built Cathedral of Santa Eulalia. The festival of Saint Eulalia is held in Barcelona for a week around her feast day on February 12.

Eulalia is commemorated with statues and street names throughout Barcelona. For example, Eulalia is traditionally believed to have been placed in a barrel with shards of glass and rolled down the street named Baixada de Santa Eulàlia ("Saint Eulalia's descent").

See also
Sequence of Saint Eulalia – French hagiography from AD 880
Saint Eulalia of Barcelona, patron saint archive

References

External links
St. Eulalia of Barcelona from the Catholic Encyclopedia
Saint of the Day, February 12: Eulalia of Barcelona  at SaintPatrickDC.org
St. Eulalia page at the Christian Iconography web site

Catalan saints
Saints from Hispania
Christian child saints
Spanish children
290 births
303 deaths
Burials at Barcelona Cathedral
4th-century Christian martyrs
3rd-century Roman women
4th-century Roman women
People executed by crucifixion
Christians martyred during the reign of Diocletian
Executed children
Virgin martyrs
James Dillon

James Dillon may refer to:

 James Dillon, 1st Earl of Roscommon (died 1642), Irish peer
 James Dillon, 3rd Earl of Roscommon (c. 1605–1649), leader of the Royalist forces in Ireland
 James Dillon (Australian politician) (1880–1949), Victorian State politician for the electoral district of Essendon
 James Dillon (bishop) (1738–1806), Roman Catholic Bishop of Kilmore, Ireland
 James Dillon (composer) (born 1950), Scottish composer often regarded as belonging to the New Complexity school
 James Dillon (Fine Gael politician) (1902–1986), Irish politician and leader of the Fine Gael party
 James Dillon (senator) (died 1955), farmer who served in the Senate of the Irish Free State
 James Dillon (officer) (c. 1600–after 1669), Irish Confederate officer
 J. J. Dillon (born 1942), retired American professional wrestler and manager
 James Dillon Armstrong (1821–1893), American lawyer, politician, and jurist from West Virginia
Newport–Inglewood Fault

The Newport–Inglewood Fault is a right-lateral strike-slip fault in Southern California. The fault extends for  from Culver City southeast through Inglewood and other coastal communities to Newport Beach at which point the fault extends east-southeast into the Pacific Ocean where it is known as the Rose Canyon Fault.  The fault can be inferred on the Earth's surface as passing along and through a line of hills extending from Signal Hill to Culver City. The fault has a slip rate of approximately /year and is predicted to be capable of a 6.0–7.4 magnitude earthquake on the moment magnitude scale. A 2017 study concluded that, together, the Newport–Inglewood Fault and Rose Canyon Fault could produce an earthquake of 7.3 or 7.4 magnitude.

The fault was first identified after a magnitude 4.9 earthquake struck near Inglewood, California on June 21, 1920. Due to the lack of earthquake-resistant construction in southern California at this time, this quake caused considerable damage in the Inglewood area and was a preview of what was to come almost 13 years later. The Long Beach earthquake occurred on March 10, 1933, centered along the southern segment of this fault, and registering a magnitude 6.4; this quake killed 115 people and was the second most deadly earthquake in California history, after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.  Seventy schools in the Long Beach and Compton area were destroyed and an additional 120 were heavily damaged by the quake; had this tremor struck during school hours, the death toll would have been much higher, some estimates as high as 1000. In response to the poor performance of school structures, the California legislature passed the Field Act in April, mandating earthquake-resistant construction for all new school buildings.

The Newport–Inglewood Fault is part of the larger system of right-lateral strike-slip faults, most prominently the San Andreas Fault, which comprise the transform zone which separates the North American tectonic plate from the Pacific Plate. The irregular hills which occur along the fault trace are a result of deformation of the sedimentary rocks by the faulting; some of the earliest petroleum production in California tap reservoirs formed by the deformation.

In July 2015, Jim Boles, a University of California at Santa Barbara professor, reported that helium-3 was leaking naturally from oil wells up to  deep, along a  stretch from Los Angeles's Westside to Newport Beach, suggesting that the fault runs deep, though not necessarily changing the earthquake outlook.

References

Further reading

External links
 M6.8 Earthquake on the Newport Inglewood Fault (Huntington Beach) – Southern California Earthquake Center
 Newport–Inglewood Fault Zone – Southern California Earthquake Data Center
 Earthquake faults in the South Bay – Palos Verdes Fault
 Late Cenozoic Tectonics of Southern California
 Helium rising through the Newport–Inglewood fault zone
 
 Wilcox: Basic wrench tectonics

Seismic faults of California
Natural history of Los Angeles County, California
Natural history of Orange County, California
S.O.S.A. (Save Our Streets AZ)

S.O.S.A. (Save Our Streets AZ) is a compilation album made to promote AZ's then-upcoming album 9 Lives. It features ten tracks, and has songs that are not found on AZ's other albums along with songs that ended up making it on the 9 Lives album. It was distributed in the streets, as AZ was a free agent at the time and was in the process of finding a new label after Noo Trybe Records let him go.

Track listing
 "Intro"
 "I Don't Give a Fuck Now"
 "Problems"
 "Bodies Gotta Get Caught"
 "Let Us Toast"
 "Platinum Bars"
 "Love Me in Your Special Way"
 "That's Real" (featuring Beanie Sigel)
 "Animal Skit (You Ain't from Brooklyn)"
 "It B's Like That" (featuring Animal)

Samples
Problems
"All This Love" by Debarge
Let Us Toast
"I Forgot to Be Your Lover" by The Mad Lads
Love Me in Your Special Way
"Love Me in a Special Way" by DeBarge

2000 compilation albums
AZ (rapper) albums
Sukhoi Su-28

The Sukhoi Su-28 is a downgraded variant of the Su-25UB / Su-25T, with reductions in avionics and aircraft systems, together with the elimination of all weapon-carrying capability. The Su-28 trainer is intended for technical skill, general flight and formation flying training. It is also used as an aerobatic aircraft.

Design and development
The Su-28 is a highly maneuverable and robust aircraft with the ability to perform take-off and landing with only one of its two engines running. The aircraft's engines can also run on a diesel based fuel as opposed to more traditional aviation fuel. Like the MiG-29, it also has the ability to operate from unpaved runways while maintaining high reliability and a low maintenance requirement. In addition, the Su-28 can withstand heavy landings, allowing it to be more forgiving in the training role. Range can be extended by up to four PTB-800 drop tanks, each of 800 L capacity.

Differences between the Su-28 and its parent Su-25UB model include the absence of targeting systems, weapon-operating systems, internal guns, wing pylons (used on military aircraft to mount weaponry such as bombs and missiles). It also lacks armor protection for the engines,  electronic countermeasures and any systems dedicated to ground attack operations.

Operators

Russian Air Force

Specifications (Su-28)

See also
 Sukhoi Su-25

External links

 AirWar.ru

Su-28
1980s Soviet military trainer aircraft
Twinjets
Aircraft first flown in 1987
Manila Philippines Temple

The Manila Philippines Temple is a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in Quezon City, Philippines. It is the 29th operating temple of the LDS Church.

History
The LDS Church was officially recognized in the Philippines in 1961 and in a meeting with servicemen, American residents, and Filipino members on 28 April 1961, Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the country. Church membership grew quickly in the Philippines necessitating a temple. On April 1, 1981, the LDS Church announced that a temple would be built in the Philippines. Earlier that year, the church had purchased land in Quezon City, in the Metro Manila area. The site was partly chosen because of its accessibility to members throughout the temple district. The groundbreaking and site dedication for the Manila Philippines Temple were held on August 25, 1982. Hinckley, then serving as a member of the church's First Presidency, dedicated the temple on September 25, 1984. The temple has four ordinance rooms and three sealing rooms and has a total floor area of .

Beginning on December 2, 1989, during the 1989 Philippine coup attempt, rebel forces briefly occupied the temple grounds and some surrounding auxiliary buildings. Dignardino Espi, director of temple security at the time, convinced the rebels not to enter the temple itself. Following a standoff with government troops, the rebels vacated the area on December 4. The temple suffered only superficial damage during the incident.

As of 2020, the Philippines had 800,000 church members, the fourth largest number of any country in the world. There is another operating temple in Cebu City and one under construction in Urdaneta. Four more temples were announced in 2018 and 2019, which are the Alabang, Cagayan de Oro, Davao City, and Bacolod temples, but no dates have been set for the groundbreaking ceremonies. The Manila Philippines Temple also serves members in Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Cambodia, Burma, Micronesia, Guam, and Kwajalein. The LDS Church has more than 800 buildings and 20 missions in the country.

In 2020, the LDS Church canceled services temporarily in response to the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Philippines
 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (LDS Church)

References

External links
 
 Manila Philippines Temple official site
 Manila Philippines Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Philippines
Temples (LDS Church) in the Philippines
Religious buildings and structures in Metro Manila
Buildings and structures in Quezon City
20th-century Latter Day Saint temples
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 1984
1984 establishments in the Philippines
20th-century religious buildings and structures in the Philippines
Cumbernauld and Kilsyth (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Cumbernauld and Kilsyth (Gaelic: Comar nan Allt agus Cill Saidh) is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood) covering part of the council area of North Lanarkshire. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It is also one of nine constituencies in the Central Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The seat has been held by Jamie Hepburn of the Scottish National Party since the 2011 Scottish Parliament election.

Electoral region 

The other eight constituencies of the Central Scotland Scottish Parliament region are: Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, East Kilbride, Falkirk East, Falkirk West, Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse, Motherwell and Wishaw and Uddingston and Bellshill.

The region covers all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area and part of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies. Holyrood constituencies were themselves reviewed ahead of the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, however Cumbernauld and Kilsyth was left unaltered, being the only mainland seat to remain unchanged during this review.

Cumbernauld and Kilsyth is one of four covering the North Lanarkshire council area, the others being Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, and Motherwell and Wishaw; Uddingston and Bellshill spans parts of both North and South Lanarkshire. All five are within the Central Scotland electoral region.

The electoral wards used in the creation of Cumbernauld and Kilsyth are:

In full: Cumbernauld East, Cumbernauld North, Cumbernauld South, Kilsyth

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

2020s

2010s

2000s

1990s

Footnotes

External links

Constituencies of the Scottish Parliament
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Cumbernauld
Kilsyth
Politics of North Lanarkshire
C. J. Hobgood

Clifton James Hobgood (born July 6, 1979) is an Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) World Championship surfer. He has a twin brother, Damien. They both compete in top-tier professional surfing events around the world.

C.J. Hobgood entered his first surfing contest in 1989 and made the Open Boys final. He placed second in a national competition the following year. He won several other championships and in 1998 he was selected as the model for the new National Scholastic Surfing Association logo. In 1999, CJ was the Association Surfer Professionals Rookie of the Year.  In 2001 he won the WSL World Championship. He currently resides in Satellite Beach, Florida with his wife and daughter, near his younger brother Travis, his younger sister Marissa, and his parents.

Along with surfing, Hobgood also plays tennis, and his filmography includes Noah's Ark, The Outsiders produced by Walkingonwater.org, Down the Barrel (2007), Inaugural Hobgood Challenge (2007), Somewhere, Anywhere, Everywhere. He has won the 2007 US Open of Surfing. He has also won the O'Neill World Cup of Surfing at Sunset Beach, Part of the Van's Triple Crown of Surfing Competition, in Hawaii in 2008.

The Hobgoods both graduated from Satellite High School in 1997.  Also, they previously operated The Goods Surf and Skate in Indialantic, Florida.

He joined the Christian surfers movement.

References

External links 
 

1979 births
Living people
American surfers
Sportspeople from Melbourne, Florida
Satellite High School alumni
World Surf League surfers
National Association of Small Farmers

The National Association of Small Farmers (ANAP) () is a cooperative federation dedicated to promoting the interests of small farmers in Cuba. ANAP has over 300,000 members.

History
ANAP was formed in 1961 and its membership was limited to farmers whose land holdings were less than 67 hectares. The Cuban government supported ANAP by providing interest-free loans to its members. Second Agrarian Reform Law of October 1963, introduced the State control over medium and large (over 67 hectares) agricultural estates. While medium and large farms accounting 11.4 million hectares of land were put under control of the newly created State-controlled National Land Reform Institute (INRA), small farmers, owning 7.2 million hectares of land, were organized in ANAP association.

In 1966 together with the Federation of Cuban Women (FMC) the FMC-ANAP Mutual Aid Brigades were established aiming to help rural women become more economically active outside the home. FMC-ANAP brigades increased available rural labour force at critical moments in the agricultural cycle, and were instrumental in the campaign to increase the sugarcane harvest in Cuba

In 1977 ANAP supported the gradual transformation of the private sector. Individual farmers were endorsed to voluntarily join production co-operatives. By 1987 co-operative farms were accounting for 63% of private land holdings. Altogether 1,400 co-operative farms had 68,000 co-operative members.

Currently ANAP members produce 52% of the vegetables, 67% of the corn, and 85% of the tobacco grown in Cuba

Activities

ANAP provides training, agricultural extension and other services to its members. Federation often negotiates with Cuban government on prices of agricultural production, credits, and other farmers' interests.

Rafael Santiesteban Pozo, member of the Council of State and national president of the peasant organization organized the 50 year anniversary of the National Association of Small Farmers in CCS "Julio Antonio Mella", which is in Guajén, Villa Clara. It aimed at invigorating the contribution of the membership in meat, milk, root vegetables, vegetables, and other products which are in high demand by the population. 

Internationally ANAP cooperates with NGOs, mainly from Canada and Europe. In 1995 the Cuban Organic Agriculture Exchange Program was started in cooperation with the US organization the Institute for Food and Development Policy.

See also 
Agriculture in Cuba

References 

Agricultural organizations based in Cuba
Cuban farmers
Farmers' organizations
1960s in Cuba
1961 establishments in Cuba
Organizations established in 1961
Clone (Leo Kottke and Mike Gordon album)

Clone is the first studio album from Leo Kottke and Mike Gordon. It was released on October 8, 2002, and features the duo performing acoustic originals and cover songs on a variety of instruments.

History
The roots of the odd pairing of Kottke, an acoustic guitarist in the midst of a 30-year career, and Gordon, the bassist from the rock band Phish, began back in the late 1980s when Kottke performed live at the University of Vermont. Both Gordon and Phish guitarist Trey Anastasio - students at UVM - attended the concert. Years later, Gordon sent Kottke a cassette tape of his own rearranged version of Kottke's "The Driving of the Year Nail." The duo considered collaborating in the future, and finally began working together in the midst of Phish's two-and-a-half year hiatus.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Tom Semioli wrote of the album "Phish bassist Mike Gordon and acoustic guitar virtuoso Leo Kottke are a natural multi-faceted collaboration... A timeless record by two artists on an organic journey. Take the ride."

Track listing
 "Arko" (Gordon, Kottke) – 1:23
 "Car Carrier Blues" (Gordon, Linitz) – 3:50
 "From Pizza Towers to Defeat" (Bob "Frizz" Fuller) – 3:08
 "Clone" (Gordon) – 4:51
 "The Collins Missile" (Gordon) – 4:01
 "Te Veo" (Kottke) – 2:33
 "Disco" (Kottke) – 3:10
 "June" (Gordon, Kottke) – 3:03
 "I Am a Lonesome Fugitive" (Liz Anderson, Casey Anderson) – 3:07
 "Clay" (Gordon, Linitz) – 3:03
 "Strange" (Kottke) – 1:12
 "Middle of the Road" (Kottke) – 2:55
 "Whip" (Gordon, Kottke) – 2:29
 "With" (Gordon, Linitz) – 2:46

Personnel
Leo Kottke - guitar, vocals, percussion
Mike Gordon - bass, vocals, guitar, percussion

References

External links
Mike Gordon's official site
Leo Kottke's official site
Unofficial Leo Kottke web site (fan site)

2002 albums
Mike Gordon albums
Leo Kottke albums
RCA Records albums
Background artist

A background artist or sometimes called a background stylist or background painter is one who is involved in the process of animation who establishes the color, style, and mood of a scene drawn by an animation layout artist. The methods used can either be through traditional painting or by digital media such as Adobe Photoshop. Traditional methods involved painting entire production scenes for a television program or film. Current methods may involve painting primarily background keys or the establishing shot while production background artists paint the corresponding background paintings.

Some fields in which a Background Artist may work:
Motion pictures
Television
Video games
The Internet

Other artists who contribute to animated cartoons, but who are not Background Artists, are layout artists (who design the backgrounds, lighting, and camera angles), storyboard artists (who draw panels of the action from the script), character designers (who create the style and personality of each character).

In Japanese animation, the cast member credited as the Art Director (美術監督, bijutsu kantoku) usually refers to the sole background artist (for smaller productions) or director in charge of background art creation.

Background Artists
List of some famous background artists:
 Toby Bluth - Disney
 James Coleman - Disney
 Eyvind Earle - Disney
 Paul Julian - Warner Bros.
 Barry Kooser - Disney, Worker Studio
 Brice Mack - Disney
 Maurice Noble - Warner Bros., MGM Animation
 Kazuo Oga - Studio Ghibli, Madhouse
 Walter Peregoy - Disney, Format Films, Hanna-Barbera
 Tyrus Wong - Disney, Warner Bros.
 Kōji Yamamura - Independent
 Yale Gracey -  Disney
 Ed Starr - Disney
 Thelma Witmer- Disney
 Art Riley -Disney
 Bi Wei Tronolone - Disney
Shinji Kimura - Kobayashi Production

See also
 Matte painting
 Scenography

References

Animation techniques
Visual arts occupations
Background artists
Chancellor of Syracuse University

This is a list of the Chancellors of Syracuse University, a private research university located in Syracuse, New York, United States.

The title of Syracuse University's head officer was changed from "Chancellor" to "Chancellor and President" in 1952   during the Tolley administration.

List

Notes

References

External links

Lists of university and college leaders
Syracuse
 
Chancellors
Texadelphia

Texadelphia is a cheesesteak sandwich restaurant chain established in Austin, Texas in 1981 by Philadelphia native Joel Stanley. Texadelphia has had locations in and around Austin, San Antonio, Dallas, Houston, the Rio Grande Valley, and Oklahoma City. The name is a portmanteau of "Texas" and "Philadelphia". 

Texadelphia's food is a combination of East Coast-style cheesesteak sandwiches, Tex-Mex, and vegetarian, with its signature style of replacing bell peppers with jalapeños and a choice of sauces.

History 
When the original restaurant relocated in 1985 from US Hwy 183 and Burnet Rd to Guadalupe Street across from The University of Texas, it became a long-running fixture of The Drag and popular for students and faculty at the university until its eventual closure. 

A second location opened in the Great Hills area of Austin in 1998. On May 10, 2013 Texadelphia closed its Guadalupe Street location after 28 years due to high renovation costs for the building.

In 2008 Texadelphia founder Joel Stanley sold the company to a group of investors and the headquarters was moved from Austin to Richardson. At that time there were 19 restaurants in the chain. Texadelphia restaurants are independently owned franchises.

In 2015, Brian Livingston was appointed as the president of the company.

Texadelphia closed its Lakeline restaurant leaving the only Austin-area restaurant in Sunset Valley. As of 2023, the restaurant chain has 13 locations in Texas & Oklahoma.

References

External links

How to make a Texadelphia cheesesteak

Restaurants in Texas
Restaurants established in 1981
Companies based in Austin, Texas
Fast-food chains of the United States
American companies established in 1981
1981 establishments in Texas
Dumfries (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Dumfries () was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It was also one of nine constituencies in the South of Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to the nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

From the Scottish Parliament election, 2011, the Dumfries constituency was abolished, with the city being divided between two new constituencies; Dumfriesshire, and Galloway and West Dumfries.

Electoral region 
See also South of Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region)

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The Dumfries constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

Footnotes 

Politics of Dumfries and Galloway
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Dumfries
Annan, Dumfries and Galloway
Moffat
Lockerbie
Langholm
Gettin' Some

"Gettin' Some" (explicitly titled "Gettin' Some Head") is a song by American hip hop recording artist Shawnna. It was released on December 3, 2005, via Disturbing tha Peace/Def Jam Recordings as a single from her second studio album Block Music. The original version of "Gettin' Some" appears on Block Music as a hidden track. The song samples Too Short's "Blowjob Betty".

The radio edit of the song features rapper Ludacris. The song is a reference to oral sex as the rappers tell in the song's chorus about receiving oral sex from women. The popularity of the song earned Shawnna her first platinum certification as a solo artist by the Recording Industry Association of America on December 6, 2006. The music video included Chicago model Candy Brooks as the "oohs and aahs girl".

Remixes
The official remix that can be found on the Block Music album features Too Short, Pharrell Williams, Ludacris and Lil Wayne. Another remix featuring Rick Ross, Pimp C and the same Lil' Wayne verse can be found on the official Disturbing tha Peace mixtape The DTP Takeover: Its An Epidemic. An extended remix was released on Shawnna's mixtape Block Party - The Mixtape featuring all the artists from the previous remixes, along with Dre of Cool & Dre, Shawn J of Field Mob, Pitbull, Fat Joe, Twista, Busta Rhymes and Jim Jones. Busta Rhymes' verse from this remix is taken from the mixtape freestyle he did over the beat with his artist Labba. Along with providing a verse for the official remix, Lil Wayne also recorded new verses to the instrumental on his 2006 mixtape Dedication 2. This version featured Pharrell's verse from the official remix.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2005 songs
2005 singles
Shawnna songs
Obscenity controversies in music
Songs written by Too Short
Songs written by Shawnna
Hong Kong Rugby Union

Hong Kong Rugby Union (HKRU) is the governing body for rugby union in Hong Kong. It was founded in 1952 and became affiliated to World Rugby (then known as the International Rugby Board) in 1988. It organises and oversees local rugby, including the annual Hong Kong Sevens tournament and the HKRU Premierships.

History 
In November 2022, Glory to Hong Kong was played after a match between the teams from South Korea and Hong Kong. The HKRU said "The HKRU expressed its extreme dissatisfaction at this occurrence and has received a full explanation of the circumstances that led to this. Whilst we accept this was a case of human error it was nevertheless not acceptable." Media reported that the local organizer had earlier asked each team for a copy of their anthems to play at the competition, but the Hong Kong team did not submit one.

Later in November 2022, the head of HKRU, Robbie McRobbie, said new rules that dictate athletes should correct organizers if the national anthem is played incorrectly were reasonable and practical.

See also
Hong Kong national rugby union team
Rugby union in Hong Kong

References

Rugby union in Hong Kong
Rugby union governing bodies in Asia
Rug
Sports organizations established in 1952
1952 establishments in Hong Kong
White Peak Estate

The White Peak Estate (previously known as the South Peak Estate) of the National Trust comprises several land holdings in the Southern Peak District. The holdings, totaling some , are managed from the estate office in Ilam and comprise:

Ilam Park, including Ilam Hall which is let to the Youth Hostel Association (YHA)
Dovedale from Thorpe Cloud to Wolfscote Dale and Biggin Dale
Wetton Hill and Wetton Mill
Ossam's Hill
Hamps Valley Woodlands (and Beeston Tor)
Grindon Moor
Ecton
Land at Monyash
Alsop Moor
Stanton Moor Edge
Ravenstor YHA
Taddington Wood
High Weeldon
Winster Market House (the National Trust's first property in the Peak District, 1906)

Dovedale itself was acquired in 1934, and a string of acquisitions followed until 1938; Wolfscote Dale was acquired in 1948.

External links
South Peak Estate information at the National Trust
Peak District, National Trust

National Trust properties in Staffordshire
Peak District
Of Drag Kings and the Wheel of Fate

Of Drag Kings and the Wheel of Fate is a published book of fiction in the genre of Lesbian literature set in Buffalo, New York.  It was written by Susan Smith, who often goes by Smitty. It was originally published in June 2002 through Justice House Publishing; and was re-released in August, 2006 through Bold Strokes Books.

  (First release)
  (Second release)

Its sequel, Burning Dreams, was first released in December, 2006.

See also 
 Drag king

External links 
 About the author
 The New Library of Alexandria

2002 American novels
American LGBT novels
Novels with lesbian themes
Novels set in Buffalo, New York
Drag (entertainment)-related mass media
Mound City National Cemetery

Mound City National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near Mound City, in Pulaski County, Illinois. It encompasses , and as of the end of 2005, had 8,098 interments. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it is managed by the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery.  This cemetery is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History 
During the American Civil War, Mound City was the site of the Mound City Civil War Naval Hospital. The cemetery was used to inter both Union and Confederate soldiers who died while under care at the hospital. After it was officially declared a National Cemetery in 1864, several nearby battlefield cemeteries arranged to have their remains reinterred there.

Mound City National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

Notable monuments 
 The Illinois State Soldiers and Sailors Monument, a marble monument erected in 1874.

Notable burials
 John Basil Turchin (1821–1901), Russian-born, United States Civil War Union Army brigadier general.

References

External links
 National Cemetery Administration
 Mound City National Cemetery
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Illinois
United States national cemeteries
Illinois in the American Civil War
National Register of Historic Places in Pulaski County, Illinois
Protected areas of Pulaski County, Illinois
1864 establishments in Illinois
Magic (Pilot song)

"Magic" is a 1974 song by Scottish pop rock band Pilot, and was the first hit single for the group. It was written by band members David Paton and Billy Lyall for their debut album, From the Album of the Same Name.

Background
According to Paton, the song is inspired by the sunrise on Blackford Hill in Edinburgh. In a 2012 interview with Hotdisc Television, Paton also stated that at the time, his wife said she had "never seen a daybreak," which also inspired the song.

Personnel

Pilot
David Paton: Lead vocals, bass
Billy Lyall: Keyboards, synthesizers, piano and backing vocals
Stuart Tosh: Drums and backing vocals

Additional personnel
Ian Bairnson: Electric guitar 
Nick Heath: Backing vocals
David Mason: Trumpet
Richard Hewson: Orchestral Arrangements

Chart performance
"Magic" charted most successfully in Canada, where it topped the RPM national singles chart on 19 July 1975, and received a gold certification. It climbed as far as number 11 on the UK Singles Chart and reached number five during the summer of 1975 in the US on the Billboard Hot 100.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Selena Gomez version 

Gomez's version was released as a single on 21 July 2009. It peaked at No. 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, at No. 80 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart, at No. 5 on the Norwegian Singles Chart and at No. 90 on the UK Singles Chart. It has sold 563,000 copies in the United States. Selena Gomez covered "Magic" for the soundtrack of the Disney Channel television series Wizards of Waverly Place; it was marked with an asterisk (*) as "Magic*" due to two other songs on the album having identical names (the other two performed by Meaghan Martin and Honor Society). The song was featured in the television film Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie.  Her music video premiered on Disney Channel on 24 July 2009. The video was directed by Roman Perez.

See also
 List of 1970s one-hit wonders in the United States

References

External links
 Lyrics of this song
 
 

1974 singles
RPM Top Singles number-one singles
Pilot (band) songs
2009 singles
Selena Gomez songs
Songs written by David Paton
1974 songs
EMI Records singles
Walt Disney Records singles
L42

L42 may refer to:
 HMS Brocklesby (L42), an ex-coaster taken up from trade that served in World War I for the British Royal Navy
 Lee–Enfield L42, a sniper rifle
 Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L42, a human protein
 Sako Model L42, a rifle
 Spanish landing ship Pizarro (L42)
 an engine in GM's Ecotec engine family
 a version of the Chaika L-4 amphibian aircraft
Dundee City East (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Dundee City East (Gaelic: Baile Dhùn Dè an Ear) is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood) covering part of the  Dundee City council area. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the first past the post method of election. It is one of ten constituencies in the North East Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to the ten constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The constituency was created for the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, and largely replaced the previous seat of Dundee East. Since creation it has been held by Shona Robison of the Scottish National Party; Robison had previously served as the member for Dundee East since the 2003 Scottish Parliament election.

Electoral region

The other nine constituencies of the North East Scotland region are: Aberdeen Central, Aberdeen Donside, Aberdeen South and North Kincardine, Aberdeenshire East, Aberdeenshire West, Angus North and Mearns, Angus South, Banffshire and Buchan Coast and Dundee City West.

The region covers all of Aberdeen City, Aberdeenshire, Angus, Dundee City and part of Moray.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The Dundee City council area is represented by two constituencies in the Scottish Parliament: Dundee City East and Dundee City West.

A Dundee East constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of the existing Westminster constituency. In 2005 the boundaries of the Westminster (House of Commons) constituency were subject to some alteration, and no longer correspond to Holyrood constituencies. The current Holyrood boundaries were introduced for the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, with the former Dundee East being renamed and redrawn slightly to exclude the 'Hebrides' neighbourhood at Claverhouse just west of the A90 road and include new housing developments north of the A92 road near Barnhill. The constituency consists of the following electoral wards:

In full: East End, The Ferry
In part: Coldside, Maryfield, North East (shared with Dundee City West)

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

2020s

2010s

See also
 Politics of Dundee

References

External links

Constituencies of the Scottish Parliament
Politics of Dundee
2011 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011
Broughty Ferry