alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Alexandrovsky

Alexandrovsky (masculine), Alexandrovskaya (feminine), or Alexandrovskoye (neuter) may refer to:

Geography
Alexandrovsky District, several districts in Russia
Alexandrovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation in Alexandrovsky Municipal District which a part of the town of krai significance of Alexandrovsk in Perm Krai, Russia is incorporated as
Alexandrovsky, Russia (Alexandrovskaya, Alexandrovskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
Alexandrovsky Uyezd (1883–1921), an uyezd of Arkhangelsk Governorate of the Russian Empire and the Russian SFSR
Alexandrovskaya Volost (1920–1927), a volost of Alexandrovsky Uyezd of Arkhangelsk Governorate and later of Murmansk Governorate
Alexandrovskoye, former name of Şəhriyar, Sabirabad, a village in Azerbaijan
Fort Alexandrovsky, former name of Fort-Shevchenko, Kazakhstan, from 1857 to 1939
Alexandrovskaya railway station, a railway station in St. Petersburg, Russia
Aleksandrovskaia, a settlement in Russian America founded in 1787 at present-day Seldovia, Alaska

People
Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya (2000–2020), Russian-Australian pairs skater
Stepan Alexandrovsky (1842–1906), Russian painter

Other
Alexandrovsky (meteorite), a meteorite which fell in Chernigov, Ukraine in 1900

See also
Alexandrovsky Sad (disambiguation)
6B

6B or 6b or VI-B may refer to :
 Keratin 6B, a type II cytokeratin
 Oflag VI-B, a World War II German POW camp for officers located  SW of the small town Dössel 
 REL-6B Radar, a ground air surveillance and guidance radar
 Rumpler 6B, a 1916 German single-engine floatplane fighter
 Season 6B, a popular fan theory related to the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who
 Stalag VI-B, a Nazi World War II camp for prisoners of war
 TUIfly Nordic IATA airline designator
 British Rail Class 203 Diesel-electric Multiple Units, which were classed as 6B (6 coaches, Buffet) pre-TOPS
 "6B" (Fringe), an episode of the television series Fringe
 6b/8b encoding, six-bit codes in telecommunications
 Supermarine S.6B, a British racing seaplane
 HAT-P-6b, a transiting extrasolar planet
 Northrop Grumman EA-6B Prowler, an American, twinjet all-weather attack aircraft
6B, the production code for the 1982 Doctor Who serial Earthshock

See also
B6 (disambiguation)
Phil Godman

Phil Godman (born 20 May 1982) is an ex rugby union player, who played for Edinburgh Rugby and Newcastle Falcons as well as representing Scottish rugby union side.

Early life
He was educated at Merchiston Castle School, where he played for the rugby union side in three consecutive Scottish Schools Cup finals, winning the cup in 1999 and 2000, when he captained the side.

Club career
After leaving Merchiston Castle School, he signed a professional contract with English Premiership team Newcastle Falcons in the summer of 2002. However, after two years as understudy to Jonny Wilkinson at the Newcastle Falcons, he moved to Pro 12 (then Celtic League) team Edinburgh (then Edinburgh Gunners) in the summer of 2004. Godman established himself as first choice fly-half at Edinburgh Rugby and remained so until tearing his anterior cruciate ligament in training with Edinburgh in September 2010. After missing the remainder of 2010 and the majority of 2011, as a result of the injury, Godman found opportunities restricted as new coach Michael Bradley looked to make wholesale changes to the Edinburgh Rugby squad. In May 2012, he left Edinburgh Rugby for RFU Championship team London Scottish F.C. In April 2013, Godman agreed to rejoin Newcastle Falcons for the 2013/14 season. However he was released from Newcastle Falcons prior to the 2015/16 season and is now coaching at the High School of Dundee.

International career
He represented the Scottish rugby union side at schoolboy, under 18, under 19 and under 21 levels before being selected for his first cap by Frank Hadden against Romania in June 2005. In 2009, Godman was named man of the match as Scotland recorded their first win over Australia for 27 years. He remained a mainstay in the Scottish squad under coach Andy Robinson until tearing his anterior cruciate ligament in training with his club Edinburgh in September 2010.  After recovering from the injury, Godman returned to the Scottish squad in January 2012. However, he never played for Scotland again.

References

1982 births
Living people
Scottish rugby union players
Newcastle Falcons players
People educated at Merchiston Castle School
Edinburgh Rugby players
Scotland international rugby union players
London Scottish F.C. players
Rugby union players from Edinburgh
Rugby union centres
Salt Lake Sting

The Salt Lake Sting was a professional soccer team based in Salt Lake City, Utah. They played in the American Professional Soccer League. The club was originally owned by Jack Donovan, who was also the head of the ownership group for Salt Lake City's minor league baseball team of the era, the Salt Lake Trappers. The Sting lasted parts of two seasons, but financial concerns caused league officials to shut the franchise down in midseason on July 5, 1991.

Stadium
The Sting played their short career at Derks Field, a minor-league baseball stadium. The field was laid out in the outfield, and a portion of the field was dirt because it was the infield portion of the baseball diamond.

Initial season
Nearly 10,000 fans attended the first game in April, 1990.  The club averaged 5,400 attendees over the 13 games of the first season.  This thrilled the ownership as they were hoping to average 2,500.  A crowd of 9,439 watched the final game against the San Diego Nomads.  The Sting ended the season with a 12-8 record and second place in the Western Soccer League conference.  They were knocked out of the playoffs by the Colorado Foxes 2-1 and 4-1. George Pastor was the second leading scorer and Derek Sanderson was the fifth leading scorer in the APSL.

Second season
Director Fred Gray had high hopes for the 1991 season with new coach Valery Volostnykn. The new squad returned leading scored George Pastor and added local talent Steve Sengelmann of Provo and goalkeeper Pat Vietti of Salt Lake.  The club ended the season with a 3-17 record and folded before the final game could be played.

Ownership
 Jack Donovan

Staff
 Fred Gray - General Manager
Fred Gray Public Relations Director/Director of Soccer Operations

Coaching
The team was coached by Laurie Calloway from England during their rookie season in 1990.  The coach for the Salt Lake Sting in 1991 was Valery Volostnykh from Russia who previously coached at Real Santa Barbara.

 Laurie Calloway (1990)
 Valery Volostnykh (1991)

Players
 :Category:Salt Lake Sting players

Year-by-year

References 

Soccer clubs in Salt Lake City
Defunct soccer clubs in Utah
American Professional Soccer League teams
1990 establishments in Utah
1991 disestablishments in Utah
Association football clubs established in 1990
Association football clubs disestablished in 1991
Uk Tau

Uk Tau () is a small village in the northern Sai Kung Peninsula, in the Tai Po District of Hong Kong's New Territories, lying along Pak Tam Road approximately halfway between Pak Tam Chung and Hoi Ha Wan.

The village supports a resident population of approximately twenty people, the majority of whom are expatriates. Very little land is under cultivation. Lying, as it does, within the boundaries of Sai Kung West Country Park, Uk Tau is surrounded by dense forest, and is frequently visited by wildlife such as macaque, cobra, krait, wild pigs, porcupine, feral animals and many bird and insect species.

Administration
Uk Tau is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

History
At the time of the 1911 census, the population of Uk Tau was 27. The number of males was 10.

References

External links
 Delineation of area of existing village Uk Tau (Sai Kung North) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022)

Villages in Tai Po District, Hong Kong
Sai Kung North
Bat Chain Puller

Bat Chain Puller is the 13th studio album (and first official posthumous album) by Captain Beefheart, released on February 22, 2012. It was recorded in 1976 by DiscReet Records, who had intended to release it with Virgin Records as Captain Beefheart's tenth studio album. It was co-produced by Beefheart and Kerry McNab.

The album was a subject of friction between DiscReet cofounders Herb Cohen and Frank Zappa. Cohen had used Zappa's royalty checks to fund the album's production, and this led Zappa to withhold the master tapes from Virgin. Beefheart recorded a new album for Warner Bros., Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller), with no involvement from Cohen or Zappa.

Following a lawsuit which was settled in 1982, the album remained unreleased until 2012, after Zappa's family had announced in 2011 that they would release the original Bat Chain Puller in its intended form.

Background
After recording the album Bongo Fury with Frank Zappa, Don Van Vliet formed a new Magic Band and began recording Bat Chain Puller for DiscReet and Virgin Records. Zappa described the proposed album as Van Vliet's best since Trout Mask Replica. Vliet co-produced it with Kerry McNab, who also served as the remix engineer on Zappa's album One Size Fits All. Herb Cohen, DiscReet's cofounder and Zappa's business manager, paid for the album's production costs with Zappa's royalty checks, leading Zappa to end his business partnership with Cohen. Cohen and Zappa each demanded to be paid an advance by Virgin, leading Zappa to withhold the master tapes, leading Cohen to sue Zappa.

Due to the lawsuit, Van Vliet rerecorded the Bat Chain Puller tracks for Warner Bros. Records under the title Shiny Beast (Bat Chain Puller).

In 1982, Cohen settled his lawsuit with Zappa, while Vliet was recording Ice Cream for Crow. Van Vliet intended to use half of the tracks from the original Bat Chain Puller album on Ice Cream For Crow, but Zappa refused Van Vliet's request. Vliet biographer Mike Barnes subsequently claimed that Van Vliet did not want the original album to be released.

On June 24, 2011, six months after Van Vliet's death, Zappa's widow Gail claimed that the original Bat Chain Puller would be released "[t]his year. December most likely"; in December it was announced for release on January 15, 2012, but was delayed and did not ship until February.

Style

The song "Bat Chain Puller" was based upon the rhythm of the windshield wipers on Vliet's Volvo car.

Track listing
All tracks by Don Van Vliet (aka Captain Beefheart)

Personnel
Captain Beefheart (Don Van Vliet) – vocals, harmonica, soprano saxophone
John "Drumbo" French – drums, percussion, guitar, music director
Denny "Feelers Rebo" Walley – guitar, accordion
Jeff Moris Tepper – guitar
John Thomas – piano, Rhodes electric piano, Mini Moog

References

2012 albums
Albums published posthumously
Captain Beefheart albums
Zappa Records albums
Linda Davidson

Linda Davidson (born 18 June 1964 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian-British former actress and writer. She played the wayward punk Mary Smith in the BBC soap opera, EastEnders. Mary was one of the serial's original characters; Davidson played her from March 1985 to May 1988 and again for one episode in 2019. Away from EastEnders, Davidson appeared in various television programmes and on stage. However, she stopped performing in the late 1990s. She went on to work in digital media for the BBC and Channel 4, and later joined Discovery Communications.

Career

Performing
Davidson began as an actress and dancer. She attended drama school, the Italia Conti Academy in London, and moved into television acting.

Her big television break came in 1984, when she secured the role of Mary Smith, in the fledgling BBC serial drama, EastEnders; she first appeared on-screen as Mary in March 1985. During Davidson's time on the show her character was involved in storylines about prostitution, unemployment, drugs and the taking into care of her child, Annie, by social services. She quit EastEnders in 1988, when she was offered a Steven Berkoff play.

Davidson went on to act in First of the Summer Wine (1988); Bulman; Casualty (1990); The House of Eliott (1992); Maria's Child (1992); The Bill (1993); and 10 x 10: The Guinea Pig (1998). She also appeared in various theatre productions; notably, she played the role of Columbia in the first West End revival of The Rocky Horror Show (1990).

Despite retiring from acting, Davidson agreed to reprise her role of Mary Smith in EastEnders for a single episode in 2019, and then for the funeral of Dot Branning (June Brown) in 2022.

Media career
Davidson developed an interest in writing and worked as a TV sit-com writer, director and voiceover actress. Some of her stories were published and she had several scripts for film and television optioned, but ultimately the projects did not go ahead.

Her interest in writing and the internet signified the next stage of her career. She wrote for BBC Online, making contributions to Tomorrow's World and Good Homes online. In the mid 90s she was in charge of all the BBC's drama websites, including the EastEnders website. She also worked as the editor of E4 Interactive in the 2000s.

Personal life 
Davidson, daughter of Alan Davidson, emigrated from Canada to Southport, Lancashire, England as a child. She now resides in London. During the 1980s, she dated Nejdet Salih/Adamson, her co-star on EastEnders who played Ali Osman. She now has a partner with whom she has a son.

Filmography

References

External links 

1964 births
Living people
People from Southport
Canadian emigrants to the United Kingdom
British soap opera actresses
Tim Johnson (linebacker)

Tim Maurice Johnson (born February 7, 1978) is a former gridiron football linebacker. He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2001. He played college football at Youngstown State. Johnson was also a member of the Chicago Bears, Oakland Raiders and Calgary Stampeders.

Professional career
Tim Johnson is most known for his impression of teammate Shannon Sharpe on HBO's first season of Hard Knocks in 2001, his Blocked Punt for the Oakland Raiders against Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Super Bowl XXXVII which was returned for a touchdown and was awarded Special Teams Player Of The Year by teammate Jerry Rice.

Johnson is CEO of Head Impact Prevention Football League (HIP) which includes the use of modified helmets and shoulder pads in an attempt to address the concussion issues.

Coaching career
Johnson later returned to his alma mater Youngstown State where he was hired as Director of Player Personnel. At a February 27, 2021 game against the Northern Iowa Panthers, Johnson lowered his shoulder and hit a UNI player that was running out of bounds. Johnson was banned from the sidelines for the remainder of the season action.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Baltimore Ravens bio

1978 births
Living people
Players of American football from Birmingham, Alabama
American football linebackers
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football linebackers
East Mississippi Lions football players
Youngstown State Penguins football players
Baltimore Ravens players
Chicago Bears players
Oakland Raiders players
Calgary Stampeders players
African-American players of Canadian football
Rhein Fire players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Giulio Giglioli

Giulio Quirino Giglioli (25 March 1886 – 11 November 1957 in Rome, Italy) was an art historian of classical Roman and Etruscan art and was associated with Fascism in Italy.

Giglioli was a student of and assistant to both Emanuel Löwy and Rodolfo Lanciani. He fought in World War I, during which time he published the newly discovered statue of Apollo from Veii in 1916. In the post-war years, he held positions at the Università di Roma, beginning in 1923. There, he served as professor of ancient topography as well as classical art history. He became a member of the city council in 1935.

In the field, he excavated Etruscan sites and also worked on the Fascist projects in Rome, notably the excavations of the Forum of Augustus and the Mausoleum of Augustus. Since his work was carried out largely in the 1930s, he demonstrated the required allegiance to Fascism and to Benito Mussolini. Giglioli has been described as "the chief archaeologist of the regime, (who) used his research to argue that the national and historical aims of Fascism were part of a continuous trajectory of Roman history." After the fall of Il Duce in 1943, Giglioli returned to the university and would establish the journal Archeologia Classica in 1948. Among his students was Massimo Pallottino, who would pioneer Etruscan studies as an academic discipline.

Bibliography 
Corpus vasorum antiquorum. Italia. Museo nazionale di Villa Giulia in Roma. (1925ff)
L’arte etrusca (1935) 
L'Arte greca 2 vols. (1955)
Corpus vasorum antiquorum. Italia. Musei capitolini di Roma. (1962)

References 

1886 births
1956 deaths
Linguists of Etruscan
Italian archaeologists
Italian classical scholars
Academic staff of the University of Pisa
20th-century archaeologists
Nomads Soccer Club

Nomads Soccer Club (formerly San Diego Nomads) is an American soccer club based in San Diego, California. From 1986 to 1990, the club fielded a professional senior team, but has since operated as an amateur and youth club.

History
The Nomads were founded in 1976. They added a senior team, the Western Soccer Alliance, in 1986. The club became not-for-profit in 1987. In 1989, the WSA changed its name to the Western Soccer League and in 1990, the team joined the American Professional Soccer League. In 1990, the WSL merged with the American Soccer League. After winning the WSL championship in 1989, they lost to the Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the ASL in the 1989 National Pro Soccer Championship. After the 1990 season, the Nomads relinquished its senior team due to the financial demands of the American soccer league. The club continued as an amateur club, which still exists, in San Diego County.

Year-by-year

Coach
  Derek Armstrong: 1986–1990

  Brian McManus (assistant): 1986–1990

Notable players
  Paul Caligiuri (1986)
  Rob Ryerson (1986)
  Brian McManus (1986, 1989)
  Jeff Duback (1986)
  Anton Nistl (1987–1990)
  Marcelo Balboa (1987–1989)
  Paul Dougherty (1988)
  Cle Kooiman (1990)
  Steve Boardman 1986-1990
  Eric Wynalda 1988–1990
  Frankie Hejduk (1989-1991)
  Jovan Kirovski (1991)
  Joe Corona (2006-2008)
  Earl Edwards Jr. (2009-2010)
  Christopher Jaime (until 2019)
  Eric Avila
  Joe Gallardo
  Chuy Sanchez
  Gabriel Farfán
  Luca de la Torre (2011–2012)

References 

N
Western Soccer Alliance teams
Soccer clubs in California
American Professional Soccer League teams
Trespass (soundtrack)

Music from the Motion Picture Trespass is the original soundtrack to Walter Hill's 1992 film Trespass. It was released in 1992 via Sire Records and Warner Bros. Records. It is composed of twelve hip hop tracks from various rappers and producers. The title track was performed by two actors from the film, Ice Cube and Ice-T. The album has peaked at number 82 on the Billboard 200.

Reception

"Tagged on at the end is a single track by Ry Cooder… a piece which suggests Cooder's main claim to gangsta cred is a readiness to take the loot and run," remarked David Sinclair in a 3/5 review in Q. "Despite some excellently menacing beats – especially the Ice-T/Daddy Nitro duet 'Depths of Hell' – the album is let down over the distance by its numbingly repetitive language and one-track theme".

Track listing

Personnel 

Lloyd "Mooseman" Roberts III – bass (track 3)
Nathan East – bass (track 12)
Jon Hassell – trumpet (track 12)
Bob Morse – engineering (track 1)
Anthony "Sir Jinx" Wheaton – mixing (track 1)
Robert "Void" Caprio – engineering (track 2)
Mike Bona – mixing (track 2)
Tony Pizarro – engineering & mixing (track 3)
Anthony Ray – engineering & mixing (track 4)
Sean Freehill – engineering (track 5)
Joe McGrath – mixing (track 5)
Lisle Leete – engineering & mixing (track 6)
Courtney Branch – engineering & mixing (track 7)
Tracy Kendrick – engineering & mixing (track 7)
Eddie Sancho – engineering (track 8)
Christopher Edward Martin – mixing (track 8)
Keith Edward Elam – mixing (track 8)
John Quinde – engineering & mixing (track 9)
Luc Allen – engineering & mixing (track 9)
Mike Hightower – engineering (track 10)
Bilal Bashir – mixing (track 10)
Donald Lamont – mixing (track 10)
Mike Melnick – engineering & mixing (track 11)
Allen Sides – engineering & mixing (track 12)
Brian Knapp Gardner – mastering
Jorge Hinojosa – executive producer
Sharon Boyle – executive producer
Dirk Walter – art direction
Katherine Delaney – design

See also
Trespass (film score)

References

External links 

1992 soundtrack albums
Hip hop soundtracks
Gangsta rap soundtracks
Albums produced by DJ Aladdin
Albums produced by DJ Premier
Albums produced by Lord Finesse
Albums produced by Courtney Branch
Albums produced by Battlecat (producer)
Thriller film soundtracks
Crime film soundtracks
Infinite Love Songs

Infinite Love Songs is the debut studio album by German musician Maximilian Hecker.  It was released by Kitty-Yo in 2001.

Track listing
"Polyester"
"Sunburnt Days"
"Green Night"
"The Days Are Long And Filled With Pain"
"White"
"Cold Wind Blowing"
"Over"
"Flower Four"
"Like Them"
"Infinite Love Song"
"Let Me Out"
"Today"

References

2001 debut albums
Maximilian Hecker albums
Clyde H. Smith

Clyde Harold Smith (June 9, 1876 – April 8, 1940) was a United States representative from Maine.

Life and career
Born on a farm near Harmony, Maine, he moved with his parents to Hartland, Maine in 1891. He attended the rural schools and Hartland Academy, and taught school. Smith served in the Maine House of Representatives from 1899 to 1903 and from 1919 to 1923; he engaged in the retail clothing and hardware business in 1901, and was Hartland's superintendent of schools from 1903 to 1906.

From 1904 to 1907, he was a member of the Hartland board of selectmen, and moved to Skowhegan, Maine, having been elected sheriff of Somerset County, serving from 1905 to 1909. He engaged in the retail sale of automobiles and the hardware and plumbing business, as well as the newspaper publishing business in Skowhegan. He later engaged in banking and real estate. From 1914 to 1932, he was a member of the Skowhegan board of selectmen, and served in the Maine State Senate from 1923 to 1929 where he was an ardent opponent of the Ku Klux Klan that was at the time in its ascendency; he was chairman of the State highway commission from 1928 to 1932, and was a member of the Governor's council from 1933 to 1937.

Smith was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth Congresses, serving from January 3, 1937 until his death, in Washington, D.C., in April 1940. He was interred in Pine Grove Cemetery, Hartland, Maine.

Smith's wife, Margaret Chase Smith, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by his death and later went on to serve in the U.S. Senate.

See also

 List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–1949)

References

External links

1876 births
1940 deaths
People from Harmony, Maine
Republican Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
Republican Party Maine state senators
Businesspeople from Maine
Maine sheriffs
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maine
Breathe (Erasure song)

"Breathe" is a song by English synth-pop duo Erasure. It was released by Mute Records in the UK and the US as the first single from the band's 11th studio album, Nightbird (2005). Written and produced by Erasure members Vince Clarke and Andy Bell, the song was remixed slightly for its radio version. The UK CD single includes CD-ROM information that allowed buyers to download the Digipro software package and use isolated musical tracks of "Breathe" to create their own remixes. For a short time, fans were able to upload their finished "Breathe" remixes to Erasure's website to share with others.

"Breathe" is widely regarded as a major return to form by critics and fans alike, who compared the tracks to Erasure's work from the late 1980s and early 1990s. "Breathe" also resonated with the record-buying public and reached number four on the UK Singles Chart, becoming their 17th and last top 10 hit. In the United States, "Breathe" became Erasure's second chart-topper on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart. In Denmark, the song reached number one, while in Germany, it was Erasure's 20th top-40 single, peaking at number 35.

Track listings

UK CD1 (CDMute330)
 "Breathe"
 "Gone Crazy"

UK CD2 (LCDMute330)
 "Breathe" (LMC extended club mix)
 "Breathe" (When Andy Bell Met Manhattan Clique extended remix)
 "Breathe" (acoustic version)
 Enhanced section

UK DVD single (DVDMute330)
 "Breathe" (video)
 "Breathe" (radio version audio)
 "Mr. Gribber and His Amazing Cat" (audio)

UK and US digital download
 "Breathe" (radio version) – 3:54

US CD single (9259-2)
 "Breathe" (radio version)
 "Breathe" (album version)
 "Gone Crazy"
 "Mr. Gribber and His Amazing Cat"
 "Breathe" (acoustic version)
 "Breathe" (Pete Heller's Phela mix)
 "Breathe" (LMC extended club mix)
 "Breathe" (When Andy Bell Met Manhattan Clique extended remix)
 "Breathe" (enhanced CD-ROM video)

Charts

Release history

See also
 List of Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number ones of 2005

References

2005 singles
2005 songs
Erasure songs
Mute Records singles
Number-one singles in Denmark
Songs written by Andy Bell (singer)
Songs written by Vince Clarke
Henry Hu

Henry Hu Hung-lick  GBM GBS JP (, born 20 January 1920) is a barrister in Hong Kong who formerly served as the vice-chairman of the Reform Club, Legislative Council member, and vice-chairperson of the Urban Council.

Diplomat career 
Born into a poor family, Hu only received a formal education beginning at the age of 9, but finished all his primary education requirements within 2.5 years, and earned an excellent result in the secondary school admission examination among all students in Chekiang. Hu graduated from the National University of Political Science in 1942 where he studied diplomacy.

In 1945, Hu, along with his wife whom he just married, went to Tashkent, Soviet Union to begin his diplomatic career. Following the change of regime in China after which the Republic of China government retreated to Taiwan, he decided to study at the University of Paris and received a doctoral degree and a diploma of high studies in international law and international affairs in 1952. He qualified as a barrister in the UK in 1954, and began his legal practice upon his return to Hong Kong a year later.

Hu, long a patriot of his homeland, eventually gave up being a barrister in Hong Kong, reportedly because of his unwillingness to revoke his Chinese nationality. During his legal practice in Hong Kong, Hu handled some infamous cases, including the Happy Valley cardboard box murder.

Political career 
Hu was elected to the Urban Council in 1965, criticising the government on its fare increase for Star Ferry foot passengers. Hu then was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1976 as an unofficial member, and met Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping in 1979, becoming the first Hong Kong legislator to enter the PRC. His Legco membership term ended in 1983, and he entered Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference four years later.

Personal life 
Hu married Chung Chi-yung; together they had two children. They co-founded Hong Kong Shue Yan College, which would become the first private university in Hong Kong.

References

Urban Council, Urban Council Annual Report, 1974
Hong Kong Newspaper Clippings Online

1920 births
Living people
Recipients of the Gold Bauhinia Star
Recipients of the Grand Bauhinia Medal
Members of the Urban Council of Hong Kong
Place of birth missing (living people)
Reform Club of Hong Kong politicians
Politicians from Shaoxing
Members of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Members of the Preparatory Committee for the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Barristers of Hong Kong
Members of the Selection Committee of Hong Kong
Hong Kong centenarians
Men centenarians
Members of the Election Committee of Hong Kong, 2021–2026
Chinese emigrants to British Hong Kong
Rose (Maximilian Hecker album)

Rose is the second studio album by German musician Maximilian Hecker, released in 2003 on Kitty-Yo.

Track listing
 Kate Moss
 I am Falling Now
 That's What You Do
 Fool
 My Story
 Daylight
 My Love for You is Insane
 Powderblue
 Never-Ending Days
 My Friends
 Rose

References

2003 albums
Maximilian Hecker albums
Emanuel Löwy

Em(m)anuel Löwy, or Emanuel Loewy (September 1, 1857 in Vienna – February 11, 1938 in Vienna) was a classical archaeologist and theorist who employed the methodology of universal psychological sources of form in his work.

Löwy was influenced by the concept of "das Gedächtnisbild" by Ernst Brücke.  Löwy was also a friend of the famous psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud.  Among his academic specialties was the art of ancient Greek vase painting.  

Löwy served as a professor of archaeology at the University of Rome (1891–1915) where he taught, among others, Giulio Giglioli.  Löwy was also professor of archaeology at the University of Vienna (1918–1938).

References
 Kleinbauer, W. Eugene.  Research Guide to the History of Western Art.  Sources of Information in the Humanities, no. 2.  Chicago:  American Library Association, 1982, pp. 95–6.
 Dvorák, Max.  Idealism and Naturalism in Gothic Art.  Translated and noted by Randolph J. Klawiter.  Preface by Karl Maria Swoboda.  Notre Dame, IN:  University of Notre Dame Press, 1967, pp. 211–12.
 Praschniker, C. "Emanuel Löwy." In Almanach der Österreichischen Akadamie der Wissenschaft 88 (1938); Bazin 318.
 Archäologenbildnisse: Porträts und Kurzbiographien von Klassichen Archäologen deutscher Sprache. Reinhard Lullies, ed. Mainz am Rhein: Verlag Philipp von Zabern, 1988: 120-121.

Bibliography
 Untersuchungen zur griechischen Künstlergeschichte. Vienna: Gerold's [sic] Sohn, 1883.
 "Inschriften griechischer Bildhauer" (1885);
 Griechische Inschrifttexte Vienna: Tempsky: 1888.
 Lysipp und seine Stellung in der griechischen Plastik Hamburg: Sammlung gemeinverständlicher wissenschafter Vorträge, 1891.
 Die Naturwiedergabe in der älteren griechischen Kunst Rome: Loescher, 1900.
 Die griechische Plastik. 2 vols. Leipzig: Klinkhardt und Biermann, 1911.
 Stein und Erz in der statuarischen Kunst. Innsbruck: Wagner, 1915.
 Neuattische Kunst. Leipzig: Seeman, 1922.
 Die Anfänge des Triumphbogens Vienna: Anton Schroll, 1928.
 Polygnot: Ein Buch von griechischer Malerei. 2 vols. Vienna: Anton Schroll, 1929.
 Ursprünge der bildenden Kunst. Vienna: Holder-Pilchler-Tempsky, 1930.
 Zur Chronologie der frühgriechischen Kunst: Die Artemistempel von Ephesos. Vienna: Holder-Pichler-Tempsky, 1932.
 "Der Beginn der rotfigurigen Vasenmalerei" (1938)

External links 
 Jewish Encyclopedia

Austrian archaeologists
Austrian classical scholars
Austrian Jews
Austrian expatriates in Italy
Scientists from Vienna
1857 births
1938 deaths
Burials at Döbling Cemetery
Classical archaeologists
Classical scholars of the University of Vienna
Classical scholars of the Sapienza University of Rome
Mansfield District Council elections

Mansfield District Council elections are held every four years. Mansfield District Council is the local authority for the non-metropolitan district of Mansfield in Nottinghamshire, England. Since 2002 Mansfield has also had a directly elected mayor. Since the last boundary changes in 2011, 36 councillors have been elected from 36 wards. New ward boundaries are due to come into force for the 2023 election.

Political control
From 1891 until 1974 Mansfield was a municipal borough. Under the Local Government Act 1972 Mansfield became a non-metropolitan district and had its territory enlarged to also include Mansfield Woodhouse and Warsop. The first election to the reconstituted council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. Since 1973 political control of the council has been held by the following parties:

Leadership

Prior to 2002, political leadership was provided by the leader of the council. In 2002 the council changed to having a directly elected mayor. The mayors since 2002 have been:

Council elections
1973 Mansfield District Council election
1976 Mansfield District Council election
1979 Mansfield District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1983 Mansfield District Council election
1987 Mansfield District Council election
1991 Mansfield District Council election
1995 Mansfield District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1999 Mansfield District Council election
2003 Mansfield District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2007 Mansfield District Council election
2011 Mansfield District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2015 Mansfield District Council election
2019 Mansfield District Council election

Mayoral elections
2002 Mansfield mayoral election
2007 Mansfield mayoral election
2011 Mansfield mayoral election
2015 Mansfield mayoral election
2019 Mansfield mayoral election

By-election results

1999–2003

2003–2007

2007–2011

2016

References

By-election results

External links
Mansfield District Council

 
Mansfield District
Council elections in Nottinghamshire
District council elections in England
Hilmir Snær Guðnason

Hilmir Snær Guðnason (born 24 January 1969, in Reykjavík) is an Icelandic actor. He is famous in his native country and has appeared in both film and on stage. In 2000 he was named as one of European films 'Shooting Stars' by European Film Promotion. He is best known for his roles in the films 101 Reykjavík, Hafið (The Sea in English), Blueprint and Guy X.

Life and career 
Hilmir graduated from the Iceland Academy of the Arts in 1994. He has played in a number of plays and musicals. Notably Hair and Rocky Horror Picture Show. His work with the National Theatre of Iceland are, to name a few: Midsummer Night's Dream, Macbeth, West Side Story, Hamlet, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and Ivanov.

He is married to Bryndís Jónsdóttir and has two daughters born in 1995 and 2009.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and honors

External links

References

1969 births
Living people
Icelandic male film actors
Icelandic male stage actors
Icelandic male television actors
Icelandic male voice actors
Male actors from Reykjavík
People with epilepsy
20th-century Icelandic male actors
21st-century Icelandic male actors
Diamondback rattlesnake

Diamondback rattlesnake may refer to:

Crotalus adamanteus, a.k.a. the eastern diamondback rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in the southeastern United States.
Crotalus atrox, a.k.a. the western diamondback rattlesnake, a venomous pit viper species found in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
Crotalus oreganus, a.k.a. the western rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in North America in the western United States, parts of British Columbia and northwestern Mexico.
Crotalus ruber, a.k.a. the red diamond rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in southwestern California in the United States and Baja California in Mexico.
Lady Sleep

Lady Sleep is the third studio album by German musician Maximilian Hecker.  It was released in 2005 by Kitty-Yo.

Track listing
 Birch
 Anaesthesia
 Summer Days In Bloom
 Daze Of Nothing
 Everything Inside Me Is Ill
 Full Of Voices
 Help Me
 Snow
 Dying
 Yeah, Eventually She Goes
 Lady Sleep

References

2005 albums
Maximilian Hecker albums
Thomas-François Dalibard

Thomas-François Dalibard (; born in Crannes-en-Champagne, France in 1709, died in 1778) was a French physicist who performed the first lightning rod experiment. He was married to the novelist and playwright Françoise-Thérèse Aumerle de Saint-Phalier.

Relationship with Benjamin Franklin
He first met the American scientist Benjamin Franklin in 1767 during one of Franklin's visits to France and it is said that they became friends.

In 1750, Benjamin Franklin published a proposal for an experiment to determine if lightning was electricity. He proposed extending a conductor into a cloud that appeared to have the potential to become a thunderstorm. If electricity existed in the cloud, the conductor could be used to extract it.

Experiments with electricity

Dalibard, who at the suggestion of Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, translated Franklin's Experiments and Observations on Electricity into French, performed Franklin's proposed experiment using a 40-foot-tall metal rod at Marly-la-Ville on 10 May 1752. It is said that Dalibard used wine bottles to ground the pole, and he successfully extracted electricity from a low cloud. It is not known whether Franklin ever performed his proposed experiment.

Publications
Dalibard was the author of Florae Parisiensis Prodromus, ou catalogue des plantes qui naissent dans les environs de Paris (Florae Parisiensis Prodromus, or Catalogue of Plants Native to the Area around Paris) (Paris, 1749).

References

Further reading

1709 births
1778 deaths
French physicists
Chasing Time: The Bedlam Sessions

Chasing Time: The Bedlam Sessions is a live album and DVD released by James Blunt in 2006 as a follow-up to his 2004 debut album, Back to Bedlam. The set contains a live album from Ireland, as well as a DVD featuring a recorded performance at the BBC, music videos for "High", "You're Beautiful", "Wisemen" and "Goodbye My Lover", and interviews taken from various television appearances and studio sessions. The audio CD was also included as part of a deluxe package of Back to Bedlam that was available in the United States, thus meaning that this release was not issued there.

Track listing 
 Disc One - DVD
 "Billy" (Blunt, Ghost, Skarbek) – 3:46
 "High" (Blunt, Ross) – 3:55
 "Wisemen" (Blunt, Hogarth, Skarbek) – 3:49
 "Goodbye My Lover" (Blunt, Skarbek) – 4:18
 "Tears And Rain" (Blunt, Chambers) – 4:17
 "Out of My Mind" (Blunt, Skarbek) - 3:18
 "So Long, Jimmy" (Blunt, Hogarth) – 5:25
 "You're Beautiful" (Blunt, Ghost, Skarbek) – 3:38
 "Cry" (Blunt, Skarbek) – 3:44
 "No Bravery" (Blunt, Skarbek) – 3:36
 "Where Is My Mind?" (Francis, Black) – 4:07
 "High" (Video) - 4:03
 "High" (The Making of the Video)
 "Wisemen" (Video) - 4:00
 "Wisemen" (The Making of the Video)
 "You're Beautiful" (Video) - 3:23
 "You're Beautiful" (The Making of the Video)
 "High" (2005 Video) - 4:02
 "High" (The Making of the 2005 Video)
 "Goodbye My Lover" (Video) - 4:19
 "Goodbye My Lover" (The Making of the Video)
 "Being Blunt" (Documentary)
 "Interview & Photo Gallery"

 Disc Two - CD
 "Wisemen" (Blunt, Hogarth, Skarbek) – 3:49
 "High" (Blunt, Ross) – 3:55
 "Cry" (Blunt, Skarbek) – 3:44
 "Goodbye My Lover" (Blunt, Skarbek) – 4:18
 "So Long, Jimmy" (Blunt, Hogarth) – 5:25
 "Sugar Coated" (Blunt, Hogarth, Skarbek) – 3:51
 "You're Beautiful" (Blunt, Ghost, Skarbek) – 3:38
 "Billy" (Blunt, Ghost, Skarbek) – 3:46
 "Fall at Your Feet" (Neil Finn) – 2:42
 "Tears And Rain" (Blunt, Chambers) – 4:17
 "No Bravery" (Blunt, Skarbek) – 3:36
 "Where Is My Mind?" (Francis, Black) – 4:07

Personnel 
 Paul Beard – Keyboards, Vocals
 James Blunt – Guitar (Acoustic), Keyboards, Vocals
 Karl Brazil – Drums
 Mark Jonathan Davis – Director
 Valerie Etienne – Vocals
 Dan Fitzgerald – Engineer
 Paul Fredericks – Vocals
 Joe Garland – Vocals
 Mary Gormley – A&R
 Robert Hayden – Management
 Phil Heyes – Director
 Alison Howe – Producer
 Todd Interland – Management
 Mary Ellen Matthews – Cover Photo
 Malcolm Moore – Bass, Vocals
 Brian Murray – Guitar Technician
 Conor O'Mahony – A&R
 Tim Summerhayes – Mixing
 Dennie Vidal – Engineer

Charts 
 Music DVD Charts

 Album Charts

Certifications

References

James Blunt albums
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Live video albums
Eberhard, Duke of Bavaria

Eberhard was the eldest son and successor of the Luitpolding duke Arnulf of Bavaria (907–937). His dukedom was short, however, for he was banished by King Otto I of Germany in 938.

In 933 or 934, Eberhard, in view of his maternal Unruoching descendance, was offered the Iron Crown of Lombardy by supporters of King Rudolph II of Burgundy in the conflict with rivalling Hugh of Arles. After Rudolph himself had renounced all claims on the Italian throne, the Bavarian duke allied with Bishop Ratherius and marched against Verona, but the campaign failed. In 935, Eberhard was designated by his father as his heir to the duchy. Duke Arnulf reached the consent of King Henry the Fowler and also made the Bavarian nobility pay homage to his son at Reichenhall in July. At about this time, Eberhard married Liutgard.

On his father's death, he succeeded without fanfare, but quickly came into conflict with Henry's son King Otto, who opposed the privileges won by late Duke Arnulf from his father. Such being the privilege to nominate bishops, that leading to Eberhard's rebellion, which did not garner full support of Bavaria, but did cause Eberhard of Franconia to rebel alongside Eberhard.
In two campaigns in 938, in spring and fall, Otto defeated Eberhard and banished him. In his place he appointed his loyal uncle Berthold. Eberhard's place of banishment and date of death are unknown. He may have died around 940, or may have fled to Hungary, even assisting the rebels of 953.

References

10th-century deaths
Year of death uncertain
Year of birth unknown
10th-century dukes of Bavaria
Luitpoldings
Metroparks Toledo

Metroparks Toledo, officially the Metropolitan Park District of the Toledo Area, is a public park district consisting of parks, nature preserves, a botanical garden, trail network and historic battlefield in Lucas County, Ohio.

Founded during the Great Depression and initially built using labor from federal New Deal programs, the present park district includes  across 19 metroparks and nearly  of trails throughout the Toledo area.

The largest park, Oak Openings Preserve Metropark, is a centerpiece of the Oak Openings Region and features ecologically significant oak savanna landscapes and globally rare plant communities. Pearson Metropark contains one of the last remaining stands of the Great Black Swamp.

The district includes historically and culturally significant sites, including the Fallen Timbers Battlefield, surviving Miami and Erie Canal infrastructure at Side Cut and Providence Metroparks, and a variety of shelters and buildings built by the federal Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps. Wildwood Preserve Metropark features one of the last remaining public, free-admission gardens designed by Ellen Biddle Shipman at the former manor house estate of Champion spark plug magnate Robert Stranahan.

Governance
Metroparks Toledo is governed by a five-member volunteer board of commissioners appointed by the Lucas County probate court judge. The park district administrative offices are located at Wildwood Preserve Metropark.

The system is funded by three tax levies, the state local government fund, grants and donations. In 2022, the district employed 164 full-time and part-time employees.

Metroparks 
The district comprises 19 metroparks. Two additional properties, Fort Miamis in Maumee and the Brookwood Area in Toledo, are part of the district, but are not defined as metroparks.

Land holdings 
Metroparks Toledo owns  of farmland in Toledo near Inverness Club for future development as a metropark. Metroparks officials said the future park will be the "typical Metroparks experience" with meadows and a sledding hill.

The district additionally owns approximately , called the Oak Openings Corridor, in western Lucas County and Swan Creek Township, Fulton County.

Four Maumee River islands (Marengo, Audubon, Blue Grass and Granger) totaling  are owned by Metroparks Toledo. Granger Island features a private cabin available for rent.

Regional trails 
Metroparks Toledo manages all or portions of several paved, regional rail trails.

References

External links
Metroparks Toledo

Protected areas of Lucas County, Ohio
Park districts in Ohio
Parks in Toledo, Ohio
Metroparks Toledo
New Deal in Ohio
Works Progress Administration in Toledo, Ohio
Karl-Ludwig Kratz

Karl-Ludwig Kratz (born April 23, 1941, in Jena, Thuringia) is a German nuclear chemist and astrophysicist. He is professor for nuclear chemistry at the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz and adjunct professor of physics at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana.

One of the main interests of Kratz is the study of nuclear structure of very neutron-rich isotopes. He concentrated on the beta-delayed neutron decay mode, especially the spectroscopy of the emitted neutrons. These isotopes are obtained by nuclear fission or proton induced spallation of heavy elements as uranium. In general, the extremely neutron-rich species of interest are produced together with an overwhelming amount of shorter-lived ones. Therefore, he is developing chemical and physical separation techniques with very high chemical selectivity. These studies are performed in international collaborations at high-flux reactors (Institut Laue-Langevin, France) or accelerator facilities as the CERN in Switzerland or the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at Michigan State University.

The nuclear structure data are also applied by Kratz to nucleosynthesis, especially the astrophysical r-process. Elemental abundances from Supernova explosions are calculated in close collaboration with Friedrich-Karl Thielemann of the University of Basel. The calculated abundances are then compared to observed stellar abundances. Ultra-metal-poor Population II stars in the Galactic Halo exhibit a scaled-down Solar System r-process abundance pattern. Comparing calculated and observed abundances for elements as the stable europium with 
radioactive ones (thorium and uranium) the age of these stars can be determined to about 13 billion years (see Sneden's Star, Cayrel's Star, BD +17° 3248, HE 1523-0901).

In 1999 he received the Nuclear Chemistry Award (now Glenn T. Seaborg Award) of the American Chemical Society. In 2014, the American Physical Society rewarded him the Hans A. Bethe Prize.

References

1941 births
Living people
20th-century German chemists
Academic staff of Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
University of Notre Dame faculty
21st-century German chemists
Scientists from Jena
Bzzz

Bzzz or Bzz may refer to:

Bzzz
 Bzzz, a cross-linguistic onomatopoeia (the sound of a bee buzzing)
 Bzzz!, a relationship game show
 Bzzz!, an exhibit from Copernicus Science Centre
 Bzzz, a Gaelic children's television series
 "Bzzz", an episode of Zoboomafoo

Bzz
 "Bzz..", a song by Bzikebi
 RAF Brize Norton, IATA code BZZ

See also

Bee, an insect that makes a bzzz sound
Wasp, an insect that makes a bzzz sound
 Bzzzpeek, a website designed to appeal young children

 Buzz (disambiguation)
 BZ (disambiguation)
 Zzz (disambiguation)
Iain Fullarton

Iain Fullarton (born 25 April 1976) is a former Scottish rugby union player. His regular playing position was Lock.

Club career
Fullarton was educated at St. Mary's School, Melrose, Merchiston Castle School and the University of Aberdeen.  While at Merchiston Castle School he appeared for the Scottish schools side.  Fullarton turned professional with Edinburgh Reivers and has since played for Sale Sharks. He signed for Saracens in 2004.  In June 2008 he signed a two-year deal to play for London Scottish.

International career
Fullarton represented Scotland at under 21, under 19 and under 18 levels and made 15 appearances for the Scotland A side. He made his full Scotland debut in their tour of New Zealand in 2000, replacing Scott Murray in the first Test against New Zealand, and was subsequently selected in the starting line up for the second test. He won his third cap, again as a replacement for Scott Murray in the November 2001 Test, also against New Zealand. He won his fifth cap for Scotland when he came on as a substitute in the 2003 Rugby World Cup countdown Test against Ireland in 2003. Earlier that summer he toured South Africa with Scotland but did not play in either Test match.  Overall he won eight international caps.  In 2009 Fullarton represented the Barbarians.

References

External links
Iain Fullarton at ESPNscrum

1976 births
Living people
People educated at St. Mary's School, Melrose
People educated at Merchiston Castle School
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Dundee HSFP players
Edinburgh Rugby players
Sale Sharks players
Saracens F.C. players
London Scottish F.C. players
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Barbarian F.C. players
Rugby union locks