alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Injinoo, Queensland

Injinoo (formerly Cowal Creek) is a coastal town in the Northern Peninsula Area Region and a locality split between Northern Peninsula Area Region and the Shire of Torres in Far North Queensland, Australia. It is on the north-western coast of Cape York Peninsula.  In the , Injinoo had a population of 561 people.

History
Luthigh (also known as Lotiga, Tepiti and Uradhi, see also Uradhi related languages) is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken by the Luthigh people. The traditional language area for Luthigh includes landscape within the local government boundaries of the Cook Shire: Eastern Cape York, Ducie River, Northern Peninsula, New Mapoon, Injinoo, and Cowal Creek.

Uradhi (also known as Anggamudi, Ankamuti, Atampaya, Bawtjathi, and Lotiga) is an Australian Aboriginal language of the Western Cape York Peninsula. The traditional language region includes north of Mapoon and Duyfken Point and east of the coast strip to the north of Port Musgrave (Angkamuthi country) incorporating the mouth of the Ducie River, the lower reaches of the Dulhunty River and the upper reaches of the Skardon River in the north. Following the displacement of Indigenous people by British settlement, it was also spoken in the Northern Peninsula Area Region including the communities of New Mapoon, Injinoo and Cowal Creek.

Injinoo Aboriginal Community was an Aboriginal settlement and later Anglican mission established on Cape York by a community led by a Wuthathi man, Allelic Whitesand.

Although self-sufficient, through fishing and gardening, the Community made requests to the then Church of England to establish a mission and school. Queensland government officials allowed the community to function through an elected Council.

After the Second World War, which saw a considerable military presence in the area, many Torres Strait Islanders began moving into Injinoo. Settlements were subsequently built at Bamaga, New Mapoon and Umagico to relocate evicted people from this and other areas of the Cape. In 1948 a reserve was created, with control of the area having been taken over by the Queensland Department of Native Affairs.

The official name of the community was changed from Cowal Creek to Injinoo  on 2 September 1989.

AIn the , Injinoo had a population of 416.

In the , the locality of Injinoo had a population of 561 people.

Facilities 
In 2012, the Indigenous Knowledge Centre was opened at Injinoo, operated by the Northern Peninsula Area Regional Council. It has produced a video detailing traditional bush foods as part of a children's language workshop.

References

External links 

 Injinoo Indigenous Knowledge Centre re-opening, State Library of Queensland

Towns in Queensland
Australian Aboriginal missions
Indigenous Australian reserves
Aboriginal communities in Queensland
Shire of Torres
Northern Peninsula Area Region
Coastline of Queensland
Localities in Queensland
Assateague State Park

Assateague State Park is a public recreation area in Worcester County, Maryland, located at the north end of Assateague Island, a barrier island bordered by the Atlantic Ocean on the east and Sinepuxent Bay on the west. The state park is bordered on both its north and south sides by Assateague Island National Seashore and is reached via the Verrazano Bridge which carries Maryland Route 611 across Sinepuxent Bay. The park offers wildlife viewing, beach activities, and camping facilities. It is managed by the Maryland Park Service of the larger Maryland Department of Natural Resources with the support of volunteers working under the auspices of the non-profit Friends of Assateague State Park.

History
State planners suggested establishing a state park on Assateague Island in 1940 and again in 1952. The park was finally created in 1956 when the state Board of Public Works accepted a gift of 540 acres from North Ocean Beach, Incorporated. Funds for further acquisitions were allocated by the General Assembly of Maryland in 1959 and 1962, with funding for facility development allocated in 1965.

First Day Hikes
A tradition of New Year's Day walks in the park began on January 1, 1980, the same year President Jimmy Carter proclaimed "Year of the Coast." The walk was started by two women, Ilea Fehrer and Judy Johnson, founder of the Committee to Preserve Assateague Island (now known as the Assateague Coastal Trust), who sought to celebrate the beauty of the island and rally against plans to develop areas around it. It subsequently became an annual tradition, with the 40th iteration taking place in 2020, and became very popular over time, with people driving from various other parts of the state to join in with up to 300 others. The Ilia Fehrer / Judy Johnson Memorial Beach Walk, named after the two women who started it, is now part of Maryland's roster of the nationwide offering of First Day Hikes in state parks.

Wildlife
Wildlife found in the park's marsh areas include deer, waterfowl, and feral Assateague horses.

Activities and amenities
Rackliffe House, which overlooks Sinepuxent Bay, is a restored 18th-century coastal plantation building that houses the Coastal Maryland Heritage Center. The park campground has 350 sites.

See also
Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge

References

External links

Assateague State Park Maryland Department of Natural Resources
Assateague Island National Seashore National Park Service

Assateague Island
State parks of Maryland
Parks in Worcester County, Maryland
Beaches of Maryland
1956 establishments in Maryland
Protected areas established in 1965
Somerville station

Somerville is a NJ Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line, located south of the downtown center of Somerville, in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States. The historic station building on the north side of the tracks has been restored and now is used by a law firm.  Parking lots are located to the south of the station and there is a tunnel there to access the platforms. Like many of the stations on the Raritan Valley Line, Somerville was not a wheelchair accessible station until December 7, 2010.

History
In 2004, the station's parking lot was expanded, toward the two railroad tracks, from the south side, to include parking for another 68 cars.  These spaces are no longer available as a construction project is in progress.

At some point, the stationhouse and the train tracks were on the same level. An historical photo of the Somerville station with the tracks in front of it can be seen in the Arcadia Publishing historical photo book Somerset County in Postcards, by Alan A. Siegel, Somerset County Historical Society ().
In 2009, a reconstruction project began at the station to install high-level platforms and make the station handicap accessible.  This project includes new ramps, renovations to the existing tunnel, rehabilitation of the existing freight elevator shafts, a new tunnel headhouse, and demolition of the two existing waiting rooms. It was announced on December 1, 2010 that the high level platforms would open on Tuesday, December 7, 2010 to allow for demolition of the low level platforms and continued platform construction. The historic station depot is being kept.

Starting January 12, 2015, NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line started Midtown Direct service between New York City and Somerville and its surrounding area.

Station layout
The station has two high-level side platforms serving two tracks. Both are  long and can accommodate eight cars.

Bibliography

References

External links

world.nycsubway.org - NJT Raritan Line
 Bridge Street entrance from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Somerville, New Jersey
Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1842
1842 establishments in New Jersey
Raritan station

Raritan is an NJ Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line, in Raritan, Somerset County, New Jersey, United States, north of the town center on Thompson Street. The station building is south of the tracks in the main parking lot and was built in the early 1890s. There are also three other small lots for this station.

Raritan is the westernmost stop served by most Raritan Valley Line trains, as well as daily service. Service between Raritan and High Bridge operates during weekdays only.

The station building has been listed in the state and federal registers of historic places since 1984 and is part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource. It houses the local VFW Post inside. A small section is still open during the winter with heaters so passengers do not have to wait outside.

Station layout
The station has two low-level side platforms serving two tracks. The inbound platform is slightly longer than the outbound platform at  vs . Both can accommodate four cars.

See also
List of New Jersey Transit stations

References

External links

world.nycsubway.org - NJT Raritan Line
Raritan Valley Line (Unofficial NJTransit Homepage)

National Register of Historic Places in Somerset County, New Jersey
NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in Somerset County, New Jersey
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Raritan, New Jersey
Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations
Veterans of Foreign Wars buildings
Inocente Carreño

Inocente José Carreño (28 December 1919 – 29 June 2016) was a Venezuelan composer and academic. He won the Venezuelan National Prize for Music in 1989.

Carreño died 29 June 2016, aged 96.

See also 
Venezuela
Venezuelan music

References 
Inocente Carreño by Carolina Rodríguez - ISCM-Venezuela
Venezuela Symphony orchestra Magazine, 25th anniversary, 1955.

1919 births
2016 deaths
People from Nueva Esparta
Venezuelan classical composers
Venezuelan male composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
20th-century male musicians
21st-century male musicians
WQXR

WQXR may refer to:

WQXR-FM, a radio station (105.9 FM) licensed in Newark, New Jersey, serving the New York City metropolitan area
WFME (AM), a radio station (1560 AM) licensed to serve New York, New York, United States, which held the WQXR call sign from December 1936 to November 1992
WXNY-FM, a radio station (96.3 FM) licensed to serve New York, New York, which held the call sign WQXR-FM from 1945 to 2009
North Branch station

North Branch is a NJ Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line, in the hamlet of North Branch in Branchburg, New Jersey.  The station is in a residential area, a mile to the south of North Branch center.  The station has a small shelter with no facilities and is across the street from the Printmaking Council of New Jersey.  North Branch station and the stations west of it have no weekend service. The former Jersey Central Railroad station depot burned to the ground on January 8, 1970.

Station layout
The station has a single low-level asphalt side platform. The platform is  long and accommodates a single car.

References

External links 

 Station from Station Road from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in Somerset County, New Jersey
Branchburg, New Jersey
Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations
1848 establishments in New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1848
Golden Arrow

Golden Arrow or Golden Arrows may refer to:

Film
Golden Arrow (1935 film), Italian drama
The Golden Arrow (1936 film), American comedy
Golden Arrow (1949 film), British comedy
The Golden Arrow (1962 film), Italian peplum genre adventure

Sports
Golden Arrow (seaplane), 1929 Schneider Trophy racing aircraft; official name Gloster VI
Golden Arrows, South African football club founded 1943; full name Lamontville Golden Arrows F.C.

Transportation
Golden Arrow Bus Services, South African commuter bus operator in Cape Town; founded 1861
Golden Arrow (train), English luxury train which connected London and Dover between 1926 and 1972
Golden Arrow (Pennsylvania Railroad train), American passenger service between 1929 and 1946
Golden Arrow (car), British land speed record racer driven in 1929 by Henry Segrave
Abaris Golden Arrow, home-built aircraft design by Abaris Aircraft planned in 1990s

Other
The Golden Arrow prayer, prayer of Reparation revealed to French Carmelite nun in 1844
"Golden Arrow" (song), 1909 American popular song by Egbert Van Alstyne
The Golden Arrow (novel), 1916 romance by English romantic novelist Mary Webb
Golden Arrow (Scouting), peace symbol presented by Baden-Powell during 3rd World Scout Jamboree in 1929
Golden Arrow (comics), Fawcett Comics character in print from 1940 to 1953
Golden Arrow Award, Japanese accolade presented by Magazine Publishers Association between 1964 and 2008
 Golden Arrow (horse)

See also
Arrow (disambiguation)
Black Arrow (disambiguation)
Blue Arrow (disambiguation)
Green Arrow (disambiguation)
Pink Arrow (disambiguation)
Red Arrow (disambiguation)
Silver Arrow (disambiguation)
White Arrow (disambiguation)
Yellow Arrow (disambiguation)
Lone Star College–Tomball

Lone Star College–Tomball (formerly Tomball College or TC) is one of six colleges in the Lone Star College System (LSCS) in Texas, USA.

Dedicated and opened in 1988, the college sits on a  (.5787 km2) on SH 249 north of FM 2920 and just south of Spring Creek, which acts as the border between Harris County and Montgomery County. The mailing address for the campus is 30555 Tomball Highway, Tomball, TX, 77375.

Facilities
In 1985, LSCS purchased  in northwest Tomball, Texas. A single megastructure was chosen as the design instead of building several different buildings. The basic design is a cruciform design with each of the four wings named after the compass direction that it points in, resulting in a North, South, East and West wing. Since then the college has grown in size. First the South Wing was expanded; several years later, the college went through a major expansion. In this expansion, the West wing was extended; however, the major work occurred in the East Wing, which greatly extended the size of the campus. In 2005, another expansion project was finished, during which time the library was moved and expanded to its current form as a joint project with Harris County. Also in the project, a Wellness Center, with dance studio, racquetball courts, basketball court, rock-climbing wall, indoor walking track, and various weight-lifting and exercise machines was opened in the North Wing.

Degrees and certificates offered
Lone Star College–Tomball offers the following degrees, among others:
Nursing
Occupational therapy
Cisco Certification (CCNA and CCNP)
Veterinary technology

Library
Lone Star College–Tomball and Community Library is a joint partnership with the [http://www.lonestar.edu/ Lone Star College System (LSCS)] and the [https://web.archive.org/web/20080511192154/http://www.hcpl.net/branchinfo/tb/tbinfo.htm Harris County Public Library system HCPL)]. It is located at the Lone Star College System-Tomball campus on Tomball Parkway (Highway 249), Tomball, Texas and housed in a , two-storied building.

Notes

External links
 Lone Star College-Tomball Home page

Tomball
Education in Harris County, Texas
Buildings and structures in Harris County, Texas
Horace Worth Vaughan

Horace Worth Vaughan (December 2, 1867November 10, 1922) was an American lawyer, jurist, and politician. He represented Texas in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate. In 1915, he received an appointment as assistant Attorney General in the Territory of Hawaii, where he lived the rest of his life.

Early life

Vaughan was born to attorney George T. and Tippah Leary Vaughan, on December 2, 1867 in Marion County, Texas. He was of English ancestry, descended from early Jamestown, Virginia settler John Vaughn. He married Pearl Lockett in 1888.  They were the parents of Aileen, Robert Louis and Jean.

Vaughan was mostly self-taught, by reading his father's books. He was admitted to the bar in 1885, and began an active practice the next year.

Legislative career

Texas

From 1890 to 1898 he was city attorney for Texarkana, Texas.
From 1910 until 1912 he was a member of the Texas State Senate and in the United States House of Representatives from 1913 to 1915.

Hawaii

Vaughan moved to Honolulu in the Territory of Hawaii and became assistant United States district attorney  on October 1, 1915. By December 22, 1915, he was promoted to United States district attorney, and after the retirement of Sanford B. Dole. He was appointed by Woodrow Wilson as judge of the territorial United States District Court for the District of Hawaii on May 15, 1916.

Vaughan was a political supporter of Woodrow Wilson and advocated states to pass prohibition, which he opposed at a national level because he believed that it would violate states rights.

Personal life and death

Vaughan married Pearl Lockett on November 21, 1888. The couple had three children.

Their only son US Navy Lt. Robert Louis Vaughan (1892–1920) died in a plane crash related to his military service. Believed to be despondent over the death of his son, Horace Vaughan was found on November 10, 1922 in his Honolulu home with a bullet wound to his neck and a gun by his side, an apparent suicide. He was buried in Oahu Cemetery. Pearl Vaughan died in 1960.

Oldest daughter Aileen V. Eppler (1890–1976) was the wife of Texas financial consultant William E. Eppler. At some point, the Eppler family moved to New Jersey where Aileen died at age 85.

Youngest daughter Jean Vaughan Gilbert (1904–1975) was one of the first women lawyers in Hawaii, and became city attorney of Honolulu. She died in 1975 in Honolulu.

Fraternal memberships

Freemasons
Odd Fellows
Woodmen of the World

References

External links

 
 

1867 births
1922 suicides
1922 deaths
American politicians who committed suicide
Suicides by firearm in Hawaii
People from Marion County, Texas
People from Cass County, Texas
People from Texarkana, Texas
Texas lawyers
Democratic Party Texas state senators
United States Attorneys for the District of Hawaii
Judges of the United States District Court for the Territory of Hawaii
Lawyers from Honolulu
American temperance activists
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Texas
Burials at Oahu Cemetery
Activists from Texas
19th-century American lawyers
United States district court judges appointed by Woodrow Wilson
Alice Miller (golfer)

Alice Miller (born May 15, 1956) is an American professional golfer. She became a member of the LPGA Tour in 1978 and won eight LPGA Tour events, including one major championship, during her career.

Amateur career
Miller was born in Marysville, California. She played on the Marysville HS golf team the first year that golf became coed. She was scouted by Arizona State golf coach. She attended Arizona State University and played on the 1975 AIAW National Collegiate Championship team.

Professional career
Miller joined the LPGA Tour in 1978. Between 1983 and 1991 she won eight titles on the tour, including one major championship, the 1985 Nabisco Dinah Shore. She also had her highest finish on the money list that year, when she placed third. She served as president of the LPGA Tour in 1993. She retired from the LPGA Tour after the 1998 season.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour (8)

LPGA Tour playoff record (2–0)

Other (1)
1985 Mazda Champions (with Don January)

Major championships

Wins (1)

External links

American female golfers
Arizona State Sun Devils women's golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Golfers from California
People from Marysville, California
Sportspeople from Yuba County, California
1956 births
Living people
21st-century American women
White House station

White House is a NJ Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line, in the Whitehouse Station section of Readington in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. The station is on the west side of Main Street in the center and the station building has subsequently been turned into a branch library for the Hunterdon County Library system.  This station has no weekend service.

The building was designed for the Central Railroad of New Jersey in the Richardson Romanesque style by Bradford Gilbert who is best known for having designed the first steel-framed curtain wall building, but who also designed at least six railroad stations. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for its significance in architecture and part in the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource.

Station layout
The station has a single low-level asphalt side platform. The platform is  long and accommodates two cars.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource (New Jersey)

Bibliography

References

External links
 
 http://bradfordleegilbert.com/slides/Whitehouse_index.html

world.nycsubway.org - NJT Raritan Line
 Station and Station House from Main Street from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1848
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Readington Township, New Jersey
Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations
Railway stations in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
1848 establishments in New Jersey
Luís Roberto Alves

Luís Roberto Alves dos Santos Gavranić (born 23 May 1967) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played as a forward.

He is best known in Mexico as Zague, in honor to his father who was called the same and also played as a forward for Club América. Zague is the all-time top scorer for Club América.

Career
Born in Mexico, his father José Alves dos Santos was a Brazilian forward who played for Club América and his mother was a Croatian housewife. Zague spent his childhood in Brazil beginning his youth football career with Corinthians. He returned to Mexico in 1985 and made his debut with the Mexican Club América a year later.

On 2 October 2003, his testimonial game was celebrated at the Estadio Azteca where America would defeat FC Barcelona 2–0.

He was a physically strong and fast striker who was regarded as the best in his prime years for both América and Mexico. He was Hugo Sánchez`s strike partner in the Mexican side who finished as runner-up in Copa América 1993, where he finished up as Mexico's top goalscorer of the tournament.

He was part of the Mexico squad for the 1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup in which Mexico won the trophy and was the tournament top scorer with 11 goals which is still a CONCACAF record. Seven of those goals were scored against Martinique.

He scored 30 goals in 84 caps for his country.

In the Primera División de México he is the 7th highest goalscorer with 209 goals.

Since 2018, Zague is an analyst for TV Azteca, alongside Luis García and Jorge Campos.

Honours
América
Mexican Primera División: 1987–88, 1988–89
Campeón de Campeones: 1988, 1989
CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 1987, 1990, 1992
Copa Interamericana: 1990

Mexico
CONCACAF Gold Cup: 1993

Individual
CONCACAF Gold Cup top scorer: 1993
Club América All Time Leading Goalscorer

Career statistics

International goals

References

External links
International statistics at RSSSF.

1967 births
Living people
Mexican people of Brazilian descent
Mexican people of Croatian descent
Footballers from Mexico City
Men's association football forwards
Mexico men's international footballers
Club América footballers
Atlante F.C. footballers
Club Necaxa footballers
Liga MX players
1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
1993 Copa América players
1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
1994 FIFA World Cup players
1995 King Fahd Cup players
1995 Copa América players
CONCACAF Gold Cup-winning players
Mexican men's footballers
Lebanon station (NJ Transit)

Lebanon is a NJ Transit railroad station on the Raritan Valley Line in Lebanon, New Jersey. There is a station building on the north side of the tracks. It was designed in 1899 by New York City architect Bradford Gilbert for the Central Railroad of New Jersey. The southern track is no longer in use and the stop has no weekend service. The station was purchased by the town in 1978.

Station layout
The station has a single low-level asphalt side platform. The platform is  long and accommodates a single car.

References

External links

NJT Raritan Valley Line Information and Schedule 

Lebanon, New Jersey
NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1852
Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations
Railway stations in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
1852 establishments in New Jersey
Racket-tail

The genus Prioniturus, commonly known as racket-tails, contains nine parrot species found in the Philippines and Indonesia. They are easily distinguished from all other parrots by their elongated central tail feathers with the bare shaft and spatula at the end.

Taxonomy
The following nine species and several subspecies are recognized in the genus:

Prioniturus, Wagler 1832
Prioniturus montanus, Ogilvie-Grant 1895 (Montane racket-tail)
Prioniturus waterstradti, Rothschild 1904 (Mindanao racket-tail)
Prioniturus waterstradti waterstradti, Rothschild 1904
Prioniturus waterstradti malindangensis, Mearns 1909
Prioniturus platenae, Blasius, W 1888 (Blue-headed racket-tail)
Prioniturus luconensis, Steere 1890 (Green racket-tail)
Prioniturus discurus, (Vieillot 1822) (Blue-crowned racket-tail)
Prioniturus discurus discurus, (Vieillot 1822)
Prioniturus discurus whiteheadi, Salomonsen 1953
Prioniturus mindorensis, Steere 1890 (Mindoro racket-tail)
Prioniturus verticalis, Sharpe 1893 (Blue-winged racket-tail or Sulu Racket-tail)
Prioniturus flavicans, Cassin 1853 (Yellow-breasted racket-tail)
Prioniturus platurus, (Vieillot 1818) (Golden-mantled racket-tail)
Prioniturus platurus platurus, (Vieillot 1818)
Prioniturus platurus sinerubris, Forshaw 1971
Prioniturus platurus talautensis, Hartert 1898
Prioniturus mada, Hartert1900 (Buru racket-tail)

See also
 Racket-tail (disambiguation)

References

Cited texts

Parrots
Psittaculini
Alice Miller

Alice Miller may refer to:
Alice Miller (politician) (born 1939), American politician in the state of Vermont
Alice Miller (psychologist) (1923–2010), Polish-born Swiss psychologist
Alice Miller (golfer) (born 1956), American golfer
Alice Miller (pilot), Israeli who successfully petitioned for the Israeli Air Force pilot course to be opened to women
Alice Duer Miller (1874–1942), American writer and poet
Alice D. G. Miller (1894–1985), American screenwriter
Alice L. Miller (born 1944), researcher, writer, and professor

See also
Allison Miller (disambiguation)
David Wesely

David Wesely (born 1945) is a wargamer, board game designer, and video game developer. Wesely's developments, inspired by Kriegsspiel wargames, were important and influential in the early history of role-playing games.

Early life and education 

Dave Wesely was born in 1945.

Wesely studied physics at Hamline University, in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Strategos 

In 1967, Wesely rediscovered the 19th-century professional wargame Strategos, by Charles A. L. Totten, at the University of Minnesota library. An avid hobby wargamer and reader of wargaming literature, Wesely seized upon these rules and incorporated their principles into the miniature wargames played by the Midwest Military Simulation Association (MMSA). These included the role of the referee, and the principle of free kriegsspiel that players could attempt anything, although not always successfully, and that the referee should be able to make judgements to cover anything not ordinarily covered by the rules. Totten's Strategos became the cornerstone text for the Twin Cities gamers.

Strategos N 

The incorporation of Totten's Strategos into MMSA wargaming culminated with the 1968 development of Strategos N, a compact set of Napoleonic wargaming rules devised by Wesely and other MMSA members. Dave Wesely developed Strategos N as the first MMSA Strategos variant for the first time in 1968. It was later self-published in 1970, and again in 1984.

Strategos C 

Dave Wesely developed Strategos C for wargames set during the American Civil War, and it circulated in draft form in 1969, acting as a precursor to Valley Forge (1976).

Role-playing games 

The concept of the referee in Totten's Strategos led to Dave Wesely expanding upon these ideas to create the Braunstein games, which were influential in the early history of role-playing games. This development of the role of the referee became a catalyst for the evolution of role-playing games.

In a 1981 interview published in Pegasus magazine, Dave Arneson described Wesely's Braunstein as a game in which each player had a "role" that they were playing. He also described his Blackmoor game as a variation of Dave Wesely's earlier Braunstein, based on Wesely's ideas about role-playing, but set in a fantasy world. Peterson cites Arneson's Blackmoor as being the most significant precursor to Dungeons & Dragons.

Valley Forge 

Wesely created the wargame Valley Forge, which was published by TSR Hobbies in 1976. Dave Arneson wrote an introduction for the game. Peterson describes Valley Forge as an adaptation of Strategos N to the American Revolutionary War.

Video games
Wesely designed video games for Discovery Games, including Winged Samurai.

References

1945 births
Living people
Board game designers
American video game designers
Role-playing game designers
Psittaculini

Psittaculini is a tribe of parrots of the family Psittaculidae.   The subdivisions within the tribe are controversial.

Tribe Psittaculini
 Genus Psittinus
 Blue-rumped parrot, Psittinus cyanurus
 Simeulue parrot, Psittinus abbotti
 Genus Geoffroyus
 Red-cheeked parrot, Geoffroyus geoffroyi
 Blue-collared parrot, Geoffroyus simplex
 Song parrot, Geoffroyus heteroclitus
 Rennell parrot, Geoffroyus hyacinthinus
 Genus Prioniturus
 Montane racket-tail, Prioniturus montanus
 Mindanao racket-tail, Prioniturus waterstradti
 Blue-headed racket-tail, Prioniturus platenae
 Green racket-tail, Prioniturus luconensis
 Blue-crowned racket-tail, Prioniturus discurus
 Blue-winged racket-tail, Prioniturus verticalis (also known as Sulu Racquet-tail)
 Yellow-breasted racket-tail, Prioniturus flavicans
 Golden-mantled racket-tail, Prioniturus platurus
 Buru racket-tail, Prioniturus mada
 Mindoro racket-tail, Prioniturus mindorensis
 Genus Tanygnathus
 Great-billed parrot, Tanygnathus megalorynchos
 Blue-naped parrot, Tanygnathus lucionensis
 Blue-backed parrot, Tanygnathus sumatranus
 Black-lored parrot, Tanygnathus gramineus
 Genus Eclectus
 Moluccan eclectus, Eclectus roratus
 Sumba eclectus, Eclectus cornelia
 Tanimbar eclectus, Eclectus riedeli
 Papuan eclectus, Eclectus polychros
 †Oceanic eclectus, Eclectus infectus (extinct)
 Genus Psittacula
 Alexandrine parakeet, Psittacula eupatria
 †Seychelles parakeet, Psittacula wardi (extinct)
 Rose-ringed parakeet, Psittacula krameri
 Echo parakeet, Psittacula eques
 †Réunion parakeet, Psittacula eques eques (extinct)
 †Newton's parakeet, Psittacula exsul (extinct)
 Slaty-headed parakeet, Psittacula himalayana
 Grey-headed parakeet, Psittacula finschii
 Plum-headed parakeet, Psittacula cyanocephala
 Blossom-headed parakeet, Psittacula roseata
 Blue-winged parakeet, Psittacula columboides
 Layard's parakeet, Psittacula calthropae
 Lord Derby's parakeet, Psittacula derbiana
 Red-breasted parakeet, Psittacula alexandri
 Nicobar parakeet, Psittacula caniceps
 Long-tailed parakeet, Psittacula longicauda
 Genus Lophopsittacus (extinct)
 Mauritius grey parrot, Lophopsittacus (disputed) bensoni
 Broad-billed parrot, Lophopsittacus mauritianus (extinct)
 Genus Necropsittacus (extinct)
 Rodrigues parrot Necropsittacus rodericanus (extinct)

References
Australian Biological Resources Study

 
Bird tribes
Psittaculinae
Twilight Frontier

, known as Tasofro for short, is a Japanese dojin game developer. They are best known for their collaborations with Team Shanghai Alice (ZUN), which include seven official games in the Touhou Project series.

Productions

Games

Music CDs

Collaborations with Team Shanghai Alice

Main members
  — General Producer/Character Graphics/System Graphics/Script/Sound Effects
  — Chief Programmer
 KuMa — Assistant Programmer
 alphes — Character Graphics
  — Character Graphics
  — Character Graphics, Background Graphics
 GOME — Character Graphics
 JUN — Sound Effects
   U2 — Music
 NKZ — Music

References

External links
 Twilight Frontier - official website 
 @tasofro - Twilight Frontier Twitter account 

Doujin soft developers
Video game companies of Japan
Video game development companies
Detroit Rock City

"Detroit Rock City" is a song by the American hard rock group Kiss, released on their 1976 album Destroyer. The song was written by Paul Stanley and producer Bob Ezrin.

The song is one of the band's most popular and is a classic rock staple. It is also seen as one of the more technical songs musically in the band's canon. The song has been noted for being a duet between guitarists Stanley and Ace Frehley.

Composition and release
The song, recorded and released as a single in 1976, was the third single from Kiss's album Destroyer and was planned to be their last in support of the album. As a single, it did poorly in sales and radio play (other than in Detroit), and failed to chart in the U.S. even though it would prove to be a fan favorite. It came as a surprise that the B-side "Beth", a ballad written and sung by drummer Peter Criss, wound up catching on in different markets in the U.S., so the single was reissued with "Beth" as the A-side and "Detroit Rock City" as the B-side.

While the song briefly references Detroit, the real-life incident which inspired the lyric evidently did not take place there. "I had the basic riff of the song, the 'Get up, get down' part," Stanley recalls, "but I didn't know what the song was about except it was about Detroit. And then I remembered on the previous tour, I think it was in Charlotte, somebody had gotten hit by a car and killed outside the arena. I remember thinking how weird it is that people's lives end so quickly. People can be on their way to something that's really a party and a celebration of being alive and die in the process of doing it. So that became the basis for the lyric."

On Destroyer, the song segues into "King of the Night Time World", via the sounds of a car crash. The songs were played together on the Destroyer Tour.

On the original 7" version, the song was heavily edited; the intro was cut and the car crash ending the album version was inserted within the song itself, with the song fading out on the first bridge.

Bassist Gene Simmons wrote a notable bassline that was influenced by R&B music.

During the Rock & Roll Over Tour, Stanley changed the lyric, "I know I'm gonna die, why?" to "I know I'm gonna die, and I don't care!" The song was ranked at number six on VH1's 40 Greatest Metal Songs and is featured on the album Heavy MetalThe First 20 Years. "Detroit Rock City" was based on an earlier song that Kiss performed only in concert called "Acrobat". In 2014, Paste ranked the song number three on their list of the 20 greatest Kiss songs, and in 2019, Louder Sound ranked the song number one on their list of the 40 greatest Kiss songs.

Personnel
Kiss
Paul Stanleylead vocals, rhythm guitar
Gene Simmonsbass, backing vocals
Ace Frehleylead guitar
Peter Crissdrums

Additional personnel
Bob Ezrinspoken word and keyboards

References

Kiss (band) songs
1976 singles
Songs inspired by deaths
Songs written by Paul Stanley
Songs written by Bob Ezrin
Casablanca Records singles
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones songs
Songs about Detroit
Songs about rock music
White-eared bulbul

The white-eared bulbul (Pycnonotus leucotis) is a member of the bulbul family. It is found in south-western Asia from India to the Arabian peninsula.

Taxonomy and systematics
The white-eared bulbul was originally described in the genus Ixos. The white-eared bulbul is considered to belong to a superspecies along with the Himalayan bulbul, white-spectacled bulbul, African red-eyed bulbul, Cape bulbul, and the common bulbul. Formerly, some authorities considered the white-eared bulbul to be a subspecies of the Himalayan Bulbul.

Subspecies
Two subspecies are recognized:
 Arabian white-cheeked bulbul (P. l. mesopotamia) - Ticehurst, 1918: Found in north-eastern Arabia, southern Iraq and south-western Iran
 P. l. leucotis - (Gould, 1836): Found in southern Iran, southern Afghanistan, Pakistan and north-western India

Description and vocalisations

The white-eared bulbul is rotund in appearance, and has a brownish-grey body. The tail of this bird is relatively long, tapering outwards. Starting off black, the tail feathers end in white tips. The head of the white-eared bulbul is black, with the area around its cheeks bearing a large white spot. The eye rings of the bulbul are bare, and the beak short. The vent of the bird is bright yellow.

The white-eared bulbul does not have a uniform song but rather a set of notes, which can be used to chirp different melodies. The song is brief, but is described as being "pleasant and fluid."

Distribution
It is native to the western reaches of India, much of Pakistan, southern Afghanistan, coastal Iran, as well as much of the two-river basin in Iraq, Kuwait, and the island of Bahrain.

It has been introduced to the remaining Persian Gulf countries including Oman, the UAE, and Qatar.

Conservation
The species is listed by the IUCN as "Least Concern" as of 2018 but population sizes are declining.

Gallery

References

 Pocket Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent (1999) and multiple reprints. Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp and Tim Inskipp, Oxford University Press, New Delhi

External links

 BirdLife Species Factsheet

white-eared bulbul
Birds of Afghanistan
Birds of Pakistan
Birds of India
Birds of the Middle East
white-eared bulbul
Georg Høeberg

Georg Valdemar Høeberg ( 27 December 1872 in Copenhagen – 3 August 1950 in Vedbaek ) was a Danish violinist, conductor and composer. He was the brother of the opera singer Albert Høeberg and cellist Ernst Høeberg and grandson of Hans Christian Lumbye.

In 1888 he became a student at the Music Academy with George Ditleff Bondesen, Gade and Valdemar Tofte as teachers. The violin was his main instrument and he also studied the piano and composition.

After further violin studies in Berlin he got a job as a violinist in the Royal Chapel from 1897 - 1901. At the same time he began composing, and in 1899 he received the Anckerske Scholarship. From 1900 he was additionally violin teacher at the Conservatory until 1914 when he became conductor of the Royal chapel as a replacement for Choquan Deez. He held this post until 1930. In the years from 1910 to 1914 he was head of the concerts in the Danish Concert Association and there proved his abilities as a conductor.

His musical output was small and fell either before or after his conductorship.

List of works 
 op. 1 Sonata in G major (violin and piano)
 op. 2 Sonata in A minor (cello and piano)
 op. 3 Romance (Violin and Orchestra / Piano)
 op. 4 Cinq Morceaux (piano)
 op. 5 Melodie and Etude-Caprice (Violin and Piano)
 op. 7 Moods (9 Piano Pieces 1910)
 op. 8 A wedding in the Catacombs (1909 opera)
 op. 10 Antonies Temptations (ballet)
 op. 11 Two songs (flowers sleep, a little bivise - chorus)
 op. 12 Symphony in E major
 op. 13 Two Songs for Male Choir (The Danish Ager ..)
 op. 14 Lyric Pieces (violin and piano - at least 5-1911)
 op. 15 Legend for String Orchestra 1934
 op. 16 Songs (So glow you're like Flower Dew, So many a time I have appealed; Often when my soul I think - 1911)
 op. 17 Paris Court (Ballet 1912)
 op. 26 Fantasy Symphonic Concert Piece (choir and orchestra 1944)
 Allegretto (oboe and orchestra / piano - 1894)
 Romanze (song 1894)
 Carmela (song 1894)
 Denmark's march (1911)
 When thou, my God, even (orchestra 1931)
 Variations on a Theme by Johann Gottlieb Naumann (1931)
 If Denmark coming days / to be bright with breakfast Cut (song 1934)
 Variations on a Theme by WA Mozart from The Marriage of Figaro (1937)
 If Denmark next few days (SATB 1941)
 Andante for Horn and Organ (1942)
 Nordic Festpræludium (bl. Choir and orchestra)
 For my heart's Queen (song)
 Love's Comedy (drama in three acts)

External links
Biographical information

References

1872 births
1950 deaths
Danish composers
Male composers
Danish conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Aursund

Aursunden or Aursund is a lake in the municipality of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The village of Brekken lies along the eastern shore and the village of Glåmos lies along the western shore.

There are several inflows to the  lake including the lakes Rien, Riasten, and Bolagen.  The outflow is regulated by a hydropower dam through which water passes into the river Glomma.  The lake is about  long and about  wide.  The deepest part of the lake reaches a depth of .

Aursunden is often cited as the source of the river Glomma, the longest and largest river in Norway.  The actual headwaters are near Aursunden near the start of the Glommadal valley.  The locals claim that the headwater of the Glomma river is Mustjønna, a tiny lake about  north of Aursunden.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Trøndelag
Røros
Reservoirs in Norway
The Best There Is (Dolly Parton album)

The Best There Is was released in 1987 and is a compilation of Dolly Parton's major hits that RCA Nashville issued after she left the label. The compilation included some of her early 1970s country hits, as well as some of her later 1970s and early 1980s pop hits.

Track listing
"9 to 5"
"Here You Come Again"
"Do I Ever Cross Your Mind"
"Think About Love"
"Coat of Many Colors"
"Jolene"
"I Will Always Love You"
"Appalachian Memories"
"But You Know I Love You"

References

1987 greatest hits albums
Dolly Parton compilation albums
RCA Records compilation albums
William Phillips Jr.

William Phillips Jr. (April 10, 1750 – May 26, 1827) was a Boston merchant, politician and philanthropist.

Phillips was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of William Phillips Sr. He joined his father in business and became wealthy. He was a descendant of Rev. George Phillips of Watertown, the progenitor of the New England Phillips family in America.

Phillips was elected the tenth Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, serving from 1812 to 1823. He drafted the letter inviting New England Governors to send delegates to the Hartford Convention of 1815. On his death, he bequeathed large sums to Phillips Academy, Andover, and to Andover Theological Seminary.

Phillips married Miriam Mason (1754–1823) on September 13, 1774, in Norwich, Massachusetts. They had seven children. Phillips was the grandfather of Samuel H. Walley who was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

He was also the first president of the Massachusetts General Hospital and has a building there named after him.

Phillips was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1813. He died in Boston.

The town of Phillipston, Massachusetts was named after Phillips on February 5, 1814.

References

External links

1750 births
1827 deaths
Massachusetts Federalists
Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts
American businesspeople
American philanthropists
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Phillips family (New England)
Elena Yoncheva

Elena Nikolova Yoncheva () (born 27 May 1964) is a Bulgarian freelance journalist and politician who has been serving as a Member of the European Parliament since 2019.

A former Bulgarian National Television correspondent, Yoncheva has reported from many conflict areas. She has authored more than 25 TV documentaries on these conflicts including Ukraine, after filming the war in Donbas she was informed that she was not allowed to enter the country anymore.  and while reporting from Iraq in 2003, she had a narrow escape from tragedy being rescued from armed civilians by an Iraqi official. In June 2013, she was injured by a tear-gas grenade while reporting from Istanbul, Turkey.

Early life 

Yoncheva was born on 27 May 1964 in Sofia, to parents Nikola and Larisa. She datеd Sergey Stanishev, former Prime Minister of Bulgaria, between 1994 and 2009; they had known each other since their student years in Moscow, Russia.

Career in journalism 

Yoncheva has reported from Kosovo, Algeria, Chechnya, Israel, Somalia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Venezuela, Colombia and other hot spots. Yoncheva has also authored a documentary on the Bulgarian Antarctic base, the Roma in Lom and on other topics. In 2008, she became a participant in bTV's television series Dancing Stars. Since October 2013, she is co-anchor of TV7's show "The Original", together with Ivan Garelov. Yoncheva filmed the documentary "The Border" which denounces the trafficking of migrants through Bulgaria, which is allegedly facilitated by Bulgarian authorities.

Member of the European Parliament, 2019–present 

Yoncheva was elected to the European Parliament on the Bulgarian Socialist Party ticket, during the 2019 European Parliament election in Bulgaria. As part of her campaign for a Member of the European Parliament, she shared evidence allegedly proving corruption in the Bulgarian Ministry of Culture.

In parliament, Yoncheva is a member of the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs and the Subcommittee on Security and Defence. She is also member of the Democracy, Rule of Law & Fundamental Rights Monitoring Group.

In addition to her committee assignments, Yoncheva is part of the parliament's delegations for relations with Israel and to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Union for the Mediterranean.

References

External links 

 

 

Bulgarian women journalists
1964 births
People from Sofia
Living people
Women war correspondents
MEPs for Bulgaria 2019–2024
Bulgarian Socialist Party MEPs
Red hall

Red hall or Red Hall may refer to:

 Legislative Council of Quebec's former convening chamber
 Red Basilica, also known as the 'Red Hall', a temple to Serapis in Pergamon
 a metonym for the Rugby Football League
 Red Hall (Rdeča dvorana), sports facility in Velenje, Slovenia
 Red Hall, an area in Darlington

See also
 The Red Room (disambiguation)
 Red chamber (disambiguation)

Architectural disambiguation pages
Sour sanding

Sour sanding, or sour sugar, is a food ingredient that is used to impart a sour flavor, made from citric or tartaric acid and sugar. It is used to coat sour candies such as lemon drops and Sour Patch Kids, or to make hard candies taste tart, such as SweeTarts.

See also
Acidulant

References 

Food ingredients
LNR

LNR may refer to:

 Aeronca L-3, a World War II aircraft also known by the designation LNR
 Ligue nationale de rugby, the organization that operates the two professional rugby union leagues in France
 Local nature reserve, a type of nature reserve in the UK
 Ellen Henrietta Ranyard (1810–1879), an English writer who wrote as "LNR"
 Lao National Radio, the national radio station for Laos
 Leeds Northern Railway, a 19th-century British railway company
 Tri-County Regional Airport, Wisconsin, U.S., IATA airport code LNR
 Llanwrda railway station, Wales, station code LNR
 London Northwestern Railway, part of British train operating company West Midlands Trains
 Luhansk People's Republic (Luhanska Narodna Respublika), former self-proclaimed quasi-state in Ukraine (2014-2022)
 Lugansk People's Republic, a de facto federal subject of Russia
Blue hall

Blue hall could be

 Blue Hall - the main hall of the Stockholm City Hall
 Legislative Assembly of Quebec - the name of the lower house of Quebec's legislature until December 31, 1968.