alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Casey Daigle

Sean Casey Daigle (born April 4, 1981) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher.

Professional career

Arizona Diamondbacks 
Daigle made his major league debut in 2004, giving up five home runs in less than three innings. , he is the only pitcher in Major League history to allow five or more home runs in his debut. He started 10 games for the Diamondbacks in 2004. His ERA was at 7.16 with a strikeout to walk ratio of 17/27 in 49 innings.

In 2005, he was sent down to Double A where he pitched out of the bullpen for most of the season.

In , Daigle pitched out of the bullpen in Triple-A Tucson, while appearing in 10 games with the Arizona Diamondbacks. During his time with the Sidewinders, Daigle starred on a TV show chronicling the life of a minor leaguer, along with Carlos Quentin, Chris Young, Bill Murphy, and Dustin Nippert.

Minnesota Twins 
Daigle signed with the Minnesota Twins in December 2007. He was released on August 25,  after posting a record of 1–5 in 44 games with the Twins' AAA affiliate, the Rochester Red Wings. His ERA stood at 3.78 in 69 innings.

Texas Rangers 
In December 2008, Daigle signed a minor league contract with the Texas Rangers. He was released during spring training.

Houston Astros 
In April , Daigle signed a minor league contract with the Houston Astros. He spent the whole season in AAA, appearing in 49 games. He was called up on June 1, 2010, for the first time since the 2006 season.

He was designated for assignment on July 18, 2010. He cleared waivers and stayed at AAA, finishing with a 4.91 ERA and 8 saves in 35 games.

San Francisco Giants 
On January 14, 2011, Daigle signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants and pitched for AAA-affiliate Fresno Grizzlies. In his lone season in Fresno, he had a 5.97 ERA in 36 games.

Personal life
Daigle married softball pitcher Jennie Finch on January 15, 2005, at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California. They have three children, sons born in May 2006, and June 2011 and a daughter in January 2013.

References

External links

Living people
1981 births
Major League Baseball pitchers
Arizona Diamondbacks players
Houston Astros players
Baseball players from Louisiana
Sportspeople from Lake Charles, Louisiana
Missoula Osprey players
South Bend Silver Hawks players
Lancaster JetHawks players
El Paso Diablos players
Tennessee Smokies players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Rochester Red Wings players
Indiana Tigers

The Gary Tigers were an American soccer club based in Gary, Indiana who were a member of the American Soccer League. For the 1974 season, the team was renamed the Indiana Tigers. Their head coach was Rosario Cammarata.

Year-by-year

American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
Defunct soccer clubs in Indiana
1973 establishments in Indiana
1974 disestablishments in Indiana
Soccer clubs in Indiana
Association football clubs established in 1973
Association football clubs disestablished in 1974
Sports in Gary, Indiana
Role of women in religion

The role of women in religion describes the context of women who are members of religious faiths. These include:

Specific religions 
Baháʼí Faith and gender equality
Women In Buddhism
Women in Christianity
Women in the Catholic Church
Women in Mormonism
Women in Quakerism
Women in Hinduism
Women in Islam
Women in Judaism
Women in Sikhism
Women in Taoism

Feminism 
Feminist theology
Buddhist feminism
Christian feminism
Mormon feminism
Islamic feminism
Jewish feminism

Religious roles 
Ordination of women in Christian traditions
Anglicanism
Catholic church
Church of Scotland
Methodism
Women as imams
Women as rabbis
Women as theological figures
Hercules Road

Hercules Road runs north from Lambeth Road near Lambeth Palace, on the site of Penlington Place, in the London Borough of Lambeth, south London, England.

The road is named after Hercules Hall, which was built by and was the home of Philip Astley (1742–1814), riding instructor, horse-trainer, and acknowledged as the inventor of the modern circus. Performing nearby in an open field behind the present site of St John's Church, Waterloo, Astley realised the advantages of riding in a circle, and thus invented the circus ring.  He was a principal among the many performers who made Lambeth a popular entertainment resort at that time.

Historically, Hercules Road is most well known for a former resident, the poet and visionary artist William Blake (1757–1827), who lived in a large house, 13 Hercules Buildings, and his address was Mr Blake Engraver, Hercules Buildings, Westminster Bridge. There is a series of mosaics inspired by Blake in a tunnel nearby. The site is marked with a plaque.

Hercules Road was a location for the film Passport to Pimlico. At the conclusion of filming, the site had to be returned to the same bomb-damaged state as before, to enable the locals to claim war damage compensation. It is also the setting for Tracy Chevalier's 2007 novel Burning Bright.

The Pineapple public house is located at 53–55 Hercules Road.

Gallery

References

Streets in the London Borough of Lambeth
William Blake
Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company

Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company is an American contemporary dance company based in Salt Lake City, Utah.  Founded in 1964 by University of Utah dance faculty members Joan Woodbury and Shirley Ririe, the company is dedicated to furthering contemporary dance by creating and performing original works of modern dance.

Overview
Before founding the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company in 1964, Shirley Ririe and Joan Woodbury helped create Choreodancers, a company of professional dance performers and teachers. After the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company name became permanent, the company choreographed and performed in Utah, Arizona, California, and Colorado.

The following year, the company performed at The Space in New York City through director Alwin Nikolais. Representatives of the National Endowment for the Arts attended the performance and accepted the company for the Endowment's Artists In Schools and Dance Touring Programs.

Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company was chosen to be part of the Dance On Tour state-touring program from 1990 to 1994 and performed in South Carolina, Kentucky, Montana, and New Mexico.

In 1977, the International Congress of Girls' and Women's Sports invited the Company to South Africa for an extended tour of Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, Johannesburg, and Pretoria. In 1978, they were chosen by the United States as representatives to the first Dance and the Child International meeting in Canada.

In 1980 Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company performed in Šibenik of former Yugoslavia. The company also performed in Hong Kong; in Canton, China; the Philippines; and Singapore. 

From 1987-1992 company tours included Europe, American Samoa, and the former Soviet Union. Just one month before the destruction of the Berlin Wall, the dancers performed in East Germany.

In 1993, the company traveled to Slovenia.  Ririe-Woodbury performed a benefit fundraiser for 70,000 Bosnian war refugees who were seeking shelter in Slovenian collection centers.

Recently, the Nikolais/Louis Foundation for Dance selected Ririe-Woodbury as the dance company to house the works of modern dance innovator Alwin Nikolais, since his company, Nikolais Dance Theatre was no longer in operation.

In 2004 Ririe-Woodbury was one of five dance companies invited to perform at the Edinburgh International Festival. In 2006, the company presented Nikolais' "Tensile Involvement" at the Fall for Dance Festival in New York City.

References

External links
 
Nikolais-Louis Foundation for Dance, Inc.

Dance companies in the United States
Culture of Salt Lake City
Contemporary dance companies
1964 establishments in Utah
Dance in Utah
Aluminium iodide

Aluminium iodide  is a chemical compound containing aluminium and iodine.  Invariably, the name refers to a compound of the composition , formed by the reaction of aluminium and iodine or the action of  on  metal.  The hexahydrate is obtained from a reaction between metallic aluminum or aluminum hydroxide with hydrogen iodide or hydroiodic acid.  Like the related chloride and bromide,  is a strong Lewis acid and will absorb water from the atmosphere.  It is employed as a reagent for the scission of certain kinds of C-O and N-O bonds. It cleaves aryl ethers and deoxygenates epoxides.

Structure
Solid  is dimeric, consisting of , similar to that of . The structure of monomeric and dimeric forms have been characterized in the gas phase. The monomer, , is trigonal planar with a bond length of 2.448(6) Å, and the bridged dimer, , at 430 K is a similar to  and  with  bond lengths of 2.456(6) Å (terminal) and 2.670(8) Å (bridging). The dimer is described as floppy with an equilibrium geometry of D2h.

Aluminium(I) iodide

The name "aluminium iodide" is widely assumed to describe the triiodide or its dimer. In fact, a monoiodide also enjoys a role in the Al–I system, although the compound AlI is unstable at room temperature relative to the triiodide:
3AlI -> AlI3 + 2Al
An illustrative derivative of aluminium monoiodide is the cyclic adduct formed with triethylamine, .

References

External links

Iodides
iodide
Metal halides
Plainsman (South Dakota)

The Daily Plainsman, also referred to as the Plainsman, is a newspaper in Huron, South Dakota. The paper is owned by the News Media Corporation. It started operation in 1886 and is still in production.

History
The Huron Plainsman started as the Daily Huronite on January 3, 1886. It ran with four to six pages per edition. Being locally owned for almost 100 years, the owners sold the paper to Freedom Newspapers in 1980, which ran it for the next ten years, when they sold to the Omaha World-Herald in 1990. The Omaha paper sold it along with other papers in South Dakota to News Media Corporation in 1998.

References

External links 
Huron Plainsman website

Newspapers published in South Dakota
Huron, South Dakota
Newspapers established in 1886
1886 establishments in Dakota Territory
Rhode Island Oceaneers

Rhode Island Oceaneers was an American soccer team based in East Providence, Rhode Island. They competed in the American Soccer League in the 1970s.

History
The original Rhode Island Oceaneers soccer team was established in 1974. That season, they won the league title after a 16-2 regular season. U.S. Soccer Hall of Fame (1990) coach Manny Schellscheidt was named ASL Coach of the Year as the club outscored opponents 56–16.

For the 1977 season, the team was renamed the New England Oceaneers. Schellscheidt moved on to coach the New Jersey Americans, replaced by Massachusetts Hall of Famer (1999) John Bertos. After an 8-2-14  (8th of 9 teams) season, the team moved to Indianapolis, Indiana and became the Indianapolis Daredevils before folding after the 1979 season.

The original Oceaneers team played at Pierce Memorial Stadium in East Providence, Rhode Island as a member of the second version of the American Soccer League from 1974 to 1977.

Year-by-year

Coaches
 Manny Schellscheidt: 1974
 John Bertos: 1977

Honors
League Championship
 Winner (1): 1974

ASL Rookie of the Year
 1976:  John Roeslein

ASL Leading Goalkeeper
 1975:  Brad Steurer

ASL Coach of the Year
 1974:  Manny Schellscheidt

Notable players
 Mohammad Attiah
 Tony DiCicco
 Arnie Mausser
  Jose Franca Neto

References

Soccer clubs in Rhode Island
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
1974 establishments in Rhode Island
American Soccer League (2014–2017) teams
Association football clubs established in 1974
Indianapolis Daredevils

The Indianapolis Daredevils, known officially as the Indy Daredevils, was an American soccer club based in Indianapolis, Indiana that was a member of the American Soccer League. The team's home field was the Butler Bowl at Butler University.

The team was previously known as the New England Oceaneers.

Year-by-year

References

Defunct soccer clubs in Indiana
Daredevils
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
Soccer clubs in Indiana
Gerald Russell

Gerald Francis Morris Russell (12 January 1928 – 26 July 2018) was a British psychiatrist.  In 1979 he published one of the first descriptions of bulimia nervosa, and Russell's sign has been named after him.

Early life and education 
Gerald Francis Morris Russell's father was a diplomate who worked at the British Embassy in Belgium. Russell went to school in Brussels. At the onset of World War 2 the family moved to the UK. 
He then attended George Watson's College, Edinburgh, and qualified as a medical doctor with MBChB from the University of Edinburgh in 1950. In 1957 Russell gained a PhD in Neurology from the University of Edinburgh.
Russell was advised to complete training by temporarily working in psychiatry. While at London's Maudsley Hospital he met the psychiatrist Aubrey Lewis and "was completely won over by the way that Lewis thought about and practised psychiatry" and became a psychiatrist too.

Career
From 1971 to 1979 Russell was a professor and consultant psychiatrist at the Royal Free Hospital, London. During this time he noticed patients who were overeating followed by self-induced vomiting or using purgatives or both and a morbid fear of becoming fat which not to fit the classic description of anorexia nervosa. He called it bulimia nervosa.

From 1979 to 1993 he was a professor at the Institute of Psychiatry at the Maudsley Hospital, London, where he set up an eating disorder unit, which has been named after him.

He used family therapy as a treatment for eating disorders and -in one of the earliest and most influential critical assessments of its efficacy- evaluated it in a controlled trial.
From 1993 onward he worked at Priory Hosp Hayes Grove, Bromley, Kent.

Personal life
Russell married Margaret née Taylor on 8 September 1950, and they had three sons, born 1951, 1956 and 1957. His hobbies included art galleries, photography, and music.
He died of cancer in London, on 26 July 2018, aged 90 years.

References

External links
Debrett's online

1928 births
2018 deaths
British psychiatrists
People educated at George Watson's College
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
English psychiatrists
20th-century English medical doctors
Braunsbedra

Braunsbedra () is a town in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated approximately 11 km southwest of Merseburg.

It was created after 1945 by the merger of Braunsdorf and Bedra. The town Braunsbedra consists of Braunsbedra proper and four Ortschaften (municipal divisions): Frankleben, Großkayna, Krumpa and Roßbach.

Roßbach, famous for the Battle of Rossbach, is one of the local communities; the layout of the land had greatly changed since the battle due to lignite mining and then flooding of the abandoned mines to create the Geisel valley Lakes complex.

References

Towns in Saxony-Anhalt
Saalekreis
Claxton, Tennessee

Claxton, Tennessee may refer to one of two locations:

Claxton, Anderson County, Tennessee
Claxton, McMinn County, Tennessee
Schkopau

Schkopau is a municipality in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.

Geography
It is situated at the confluence of the Saale River with its White Elster and Luppe tributaries, approx.  north of Merseburg, and  south of Halle. 

Schkopau station is a stop on the Thuringian Railway line from Halle to Eisenach. Another connection is provided by an interurban tramway line from Halle to Bad Dürrenberg. Beside the resident chemical industry, the municipality is the site of the Schkopau Power Station, a brown coal power plant run by the E.ON electric utility.

The municipal area comprises the localities of Burgliebenau, Döllnitz, Ermlitz, Hohenweiden, 
Knapendorf, Korbetha, Lochau, Luppenau, Raßnitz, Röglitz, Schkopau, and Wallendorf.

History
A Scapowe Castle was first mentioned in an 1177 deed. Already in the ninth century, a Carolingian fortress had been erected on the Saale River, then the eastern border of East Francia with the lands of the Polabian Slavs.

In 1215, King Frederick II endowed it to the Archbishop of Magdeburg, who already held the nearby town of Halle. Enfeoffed to the Bishop of Merseburg in 1444 and held by the Trotha noble family from 1477 onwards, the castle was rebuilt several times, recently in 1876 in a Renaissance Revival style. Today it is used as a hotel.

In April 1936, the Buna (i.e. butadiene-natrium polymer) synthetic rubber company was established in Schkopau, part of the Nazi efforts to make German economy self-sufficient in view of coming World War II. The Schkopau works were a subsidiary of the Leuna chemical company, itself part of the vast IG Farben industry conglomerate. Production started in 1937; beside rubber it included polyvinyl chloride (PVC), trichloroethylene, formaldehyde, tetrahydrofuran (THF), acetic acid and acetic anhydride, as well as acetone.

During the war, the Schkopau plant was the greatest producer of Axis synthetic rubber (>17%). It ran the Buna Werke branch in Oświęcim, where the Monowitz concentration camp (Auschwitz III) was erected, a labor camp (Arbeitslager) with numerous forced labourers working under cruel treatment.

After the war, the Schkopau plant was seized by the Soviet Military Administration in Germany and re-organised as a Publicly Owned Operation (Volkseigener Betrieb, VEB) of East Germany. The VEB Chemische Werke Buna combine, the world's largest producer of carbide in 1958, became known for its Plaste und Elaste products but also for outdated production facilities and heavy industrial pollution. Taken over by the East German Treuhand agency upon the Peaceful Revolution in 1989, it is today a subsidiary of the Dow Chemical Company.

Politics

Seats in the municipal assembly as of 2009 elections:

 Free Voters: 7 
 Christian Democratic Union (CDU): 7 
 Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD): 6 
 The Left: 4 
 Alliance '90/The Greens: 1 
 Independent: 1 
 Traditional Club of the Volunteer Fire Brigade: 1 
 Free Democratic Party (FDP): 1

The current mayor is Torsten Ringling, elected in October 2018.

People 
 Ernst Ludwig Herrfurth (1830-1900), politician, member of Reichstag

References

Saalekreis
Leinster Senior League (rugby union)

The Leinster Senior League, inaugurated in 1971–72, is a rugby union competition for senior clubs in the Irish province of Leinster. It has traditionally been ranked second in importance to the Leinster Senior Cup. It declined in importance due to the formation of the All-Ireland League and growth in importance of the Heineken Cup and was eventually merged with the Senior Cup, sometime before 2006, before being revived in 2016.

Format
From 2023-24, the competition was restricted to teams in the second division of the All-Ireland League.

List of finals
 1971-72 St. Mary's College
 1972-73 Wanderers beat Bective Rangers
 1973-74 Lansdowne beat Wanderers
 1974-75 Blackrock College beat Bective Rangers
 1975-76 Wanderers beat Blackrock College
 1976-77 Landsdowne beat Wanderers
 1977-78 St. Mary's College beat Old Wesley
 1978-79 Wanderers beat Terenure College
 1979-80 St. Mary's College beat Greystones RFC
 1980-81 Landsdowne beat Wanderers
 1981-82 Blackrock College beat Wanderers
 1982-83 Blackrock College beat Terenure College
 1983-84 Terenure College beat St. Mary's College
 1984-85 Wanderers beat Landsdowne
 1985-86 Landsdowne beat Terenure College
 1986-87 Landsdowne beat Dublin University FC
 1987-88 Landsdowne beat St. Mary's College
 1988-89 St. Mary's College beat Old Wesley
 1999-90 Wanderers beat Terenure College
 1990-91 Blackrock College beat Clontarf
 1991-92 Clontarf beat Old Belvedere
 1992-93 Old Belvedere
 1993-94
 1994-95
 1995-96 Terenure College beat Landsdowne
 1996-97
 1997-98 Landsdowne beat Terenure College
 1998-99 Terenure College
 1999-2000
 2000-01 Terenure College
 2001-02 Landsdowne
 2002-03
 2003-04
 2004-05
 c.2005-16 no competition (merged with Leinster Senior Cup as Leinster Senior League Cup)
 2016-17 Old Belvedere 19 - 16 Lansdowne
 2017-18 Lansdowne 9 - 0 Clontarf
 2018-19 Lansdowne 42 - 5 Terenure College
 2019-20 Terenure College 24 - 0 Old Wesley
 2020-21 not played
 2021-22 Lansdowne 34 - 13 Clontarf
 2022-23 Terenure College 17 - 15 Lansdowne

See also
 Connacht Senior League
 Munster Senior League
 Ulster Senior League

References

External links

3
1
Irish senior rugby competitions
Rugby union competitions in Leinster
Tim Cahill (writer)

Tim Cahill (born 1944 in Nashville, Tennessee) is a travel writer who lives in Livingston, Montana, United States.  He is a founding editor of Outside magazine and currently serves as an editor at large for the magazine.

Biography
Cahill spent his childhood primarily in Waukesha, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison on a swimming scholarship. Along with professional long-distance driver Garry Sowerby, Cahill set a world record for speed in driving the entire length of the American continents, from Ushuaia in Tierra del Fuego in southern Argentina up along the Pan-American Highway to Prudhoe Bay, Alaska in twenty-three days, twenty-two hours, and forty-three minutes. This trip was the source material for his 1991 book Road Fever. He has written several books recounting his adventure travel experiences and blends his own brand of humor into his stories.  He is a frequent contributor to National Geographic Adventure magazine.

Cahill lost his wife, Linnea Larson, to a traffic accident in April 2008.

Bibliography
Buried Dreams : Inside the Mind of a Serial Killer, Bantam Books: 1986. 
Jaguars Ripped My Flesh: Adventure is a Risky Business, Bantam Books: 1987. 
A Wolverine Is Eating My Leg, Vintage Books: 1989. 
Road Fever: A High-Speed Travelogue, Random House: 1991. 
Pecked To Death By Ducks, Random House: 1993. 
Pass The Butterworms: Remote Journeys Oddly Rendered, Villard: 1997. 
Dolphins (book), National Geographic: 2000. 
Hold The Enlightenment, Villard: 2002. 
Lost in my own Backyard : a Walk in Yellowstone National Park, Crown Journeys: 2004. 
Not So Funny When It Happened : the Best of Travel Humor and Misadventure (editor), Travelers' Tales: 2000.

References

External links
 
 Tim Cahill, Mishap Maestro, Outside Bozeman, March 2000 (accessed online 2009-04-02)
 A Google Map of Cahill's transcontinental drive in "Road Fever"
 Tim Cahill on the birth of Outside

1944 births
Living people
Writers from Nashville, Tennessee
People from Waukesha, Wisconsin
Writers from Wisconsin
American travel writers
American male non-fiction writers
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
San Francisco State University alumni
American magazine editors
American magazine writers
American magazine journalists
Dog of Two Head

Dog of Two Head is the fourth studio album by the English rock band Status Quo, released by Pye Records in November 1971.

Background
At the time of recording, the band consisted of Francis Rossi (credited on the sleeve as Mike Rossi), Rick Parfitt (credited as Ritchie Parfitt), Alan Lancaster and John Coghlan (credited as John Coughlan). They had released a non-album single that March, a Rossi/Young song called "Tune to the Music", but it was not a hit. The band then set to work writing and recording a new album. A couple of the songs, such as the opening track "Umleitung" (German for 'diversion'), had been written the previous year.

Rossi and Young's "Mean Girl", a single from the album, was to become a UK #20 hit some time later, in April 1973, after they had their third top ten British hit single with "Paper Plane", from their next album Piledriver. When "Mean Girl" charted, the record company decided to release another single from the album: a rerecording of "Gerdundula", the B-side to their 1970 single "In My Chair". This was released in July 1973, and failed to chart. The B-side to this single was Rossi and Parfitt's "Lakky Lady", taken from the band's previous album Ma Kelly's Greasy Spoon.

Reception

AllMusic largely praised the album's unusual stylistics in their retrospective review, commenting that Status Quo "were going to find their characteristic sound in their posterior effort, Piledriver, but never again were they going to sound as innovative and inventive as they sound here."

Track listing
All songs written by Francis Rossi and Bob Young, except where noted. "Gerdundula" was written by the duo under the pseudonyms Manston and James.
Side one
 "Umleitung" (Alan Lancaster, Roy Lynes) - 7:11
 "Nanana (Extraction I)" - 0:51
 "Something's Going on in My Head" (Lancaster) - 4:44
 "Mean Girl" - 3:53
 "Nanana (Extraction II)" - 1:11
Side two
 "Gerdundula" - 3:49
 "Railroad" - 5:30
 "Someone's Learning" (Lancaster) - 7:08
 "Nanana" - 2:26

1998 bonus tracks
 "Tune to the Music" [previously unreleased version] - 3:36   
 "Good Thinking" [previously unreleased version] - 3:40   
 "Time to Fly" (Lancaster)  - 4:18   
 "Nanana" [previously unreleased version] - 2:58   
 "Mean Girl" [previously unreleased version] - 3:58

2003 reissue bonus tracks
 "Mean Girl" [early mix] - 3:58
 "Tune to the Music" - 3:09
 "Good Thinking" (Rossi, Rick Parfitt, Lancaster, John Coghlan, Young) - 3:43
 "Mean Girl" [BBC session]
 "Railroad" [BBC session]

Personnel
Status Quo
 Francis Rossi – lead guitar, acoustic guitar, lead vocals
 Rick Parfitt – rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Railroad"
 Alan Lancaster – bass, guitar
 John Coghlan – drums, percussion

Additional personnel

Bob Young – harmonica
Bruce Foster – piano
Grass – backing vocals on "Nanana"

References

Status Quo (band) albums
1971 albums
Pye Records albums
Albums produced by John Schroeder (musician)
List of tallest structures in Australia

Formerly, the tallest structure in Australia was the Omega Navigational Mast Woodside in Woodside, Victoria. 
The Omega Tower was demolished by Liberty Industrial on behalf of the Department of Defence on 22 April 2015 following the death of a young base jumper in 2014 after his parachute failed to open.

Tallest buildings and structures

This is a list of the tallest structures in Australia. This list contains guyed masts, towers, skyscrapers and chimneys with a height of 200 metres or more.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Australia
 List of tallest buildings in Adelaide
 List of tallest buildings in Brisbane
 List of tallest buildings in Canberra
 List of tallest buildings in Chatswood
 List of tallest buildings in Darwin
 List of tallest buildings on the Gold Coast
 List of tallest buildings in Hobart
 List of tallest buildings in Melbourne
 List of tallest buildings in Parramatta
 List of tallest buildings in Perth
 List of tallest buildings in Sydney
 List of tallest buildings in Oceania

External links
SkyscraperPage

 
Australia

ru:Список самых высоких зданий Австралии
Grauman

Grauman or Graumann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dieter Graumann (born 1950), Israeli-German jurist and economist
Johann Philipp Graumann (1706–1762), Prussian business mathematician and monetary theorist
Sid Grauman (1879–1950), American showman
Grauman's Chinese Theatre, a movie theater in Hollywood, named after Sid Grauman
Grauman's Egyptian Theatre, a movie theater in Hollywood, named after Sid Grauman
Walter Grauman (1922–2015), American director of stage shows, theatrical films and television shows
Walter Grauman (basketball) (1915–2000), American basketball player
Bad Dürrenberg

Bad Dürrenberg is a spa town in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated on the river Saale, approx. 8 km southeast of Merseburg. It is known for its graduation tower, the largest one in Germany.

Geography 
The town of Bad Dürrenberg is located on the river Saale between the cities of Leipzig, Merseburg and Weißenfels. In the south of the town, the Ellerbach flows into the right side of the Saale.

Neighboring districts 
The neighboring districts are Leuna to the north, Markranstädt in (Leipzig district) to the east, Lützen (Burgenlandkreis) to the south and, to the west, Weißenfels (Burgenlandkreis).

Town and hinterland
The following table shows the population of the town itself and those of the municipal divisions (Ortschaften) which were formerly independent municipalities. Oebles-Schlechtewitz was absorbed into Bad Dürrenberg in 2008, and Nempitz and Tollwitz in 2010.

Events and festivals
Each year on the last weekend of June the town has a festival held over a period of three days, which is known as Brunnenfest (Well Celebration).

Population development 
Historical population (as of 31 December unless otherwise noted). Values since 2010 also include neighboring villages which were annexed by the town.

1 3 October

Mayors

 Kurt Eckart (SPD), May–June 1945
 Karl Herfurth (KPD), July 1945 – 1946
 Paul Drese (SED), 1946-1947
 Fritz Singer, 1948-1952
 Kurt Boose, from 1951 (deputy)
 Gerry Chisel (SED), from 1952 acting / Edmund Jatz
 Martha Wessler (SED), 1953-1976
 Liselotte Wehowski (SED), 1976-1986
 Frank Klappach (SED), 1986-1988
 Karin Zeisler (SED), 1988-1990
 Thomas Heilmann (CDU), 1990-2001
 Jürgen Elste (FDP), 2001-2008
 Árpád Nemes (CDU), 2008-2015
 Christoph Schulze (CDU), since 2015

Personality

Sons and daughters of the town

 Ibrahim Böhme (1944–1999), politician
 Lars-Broder Keil (born 1963), journalist and author
 Andreas Ihle (born 1979), world champion and Olympic champion in canoe racing

Those associated with the town

 Novalis (1772–1801), early Romantics, philosopher and lawyer
 Johann Trommsdorff (1770–1837), pharmacist and chemist
 Karl von Fritsch (1838–1906), a paleontologist and geologist, president of the Leopoldina
 Ernst Fraenkel (political scientist) (1898–1975), political scientist and lawyer
 Karin Haftenberger, (born 1948), canoeist, competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics

Twin towns – sister cities
 Melle, Germany
 Caudebec-lès-Elbeuf, France
 Ciechocinek, Poland
 Encs, Hungary

Gallery

References

Saalekreis
Terror-Free Oil Initiative

The Terror-Free Oil Initiative was a group based in Coral Springs, Florida, dedicated to encouraging Americans to buy only gasoline that originated in countries that do not export or finance terrorism or are otherwise unfriendly towards the United States.

It promoted those companies that acquire their crude oil supply from the nations outside Middle East and criticized those companies that do not.

TFOI intended to foster a constructive dialogue about alternative fuel production and consumption techniques.

Terror-Free Oil opened the first "terror free" gas station in Omaha, Nebraska, in January 2007. In February 2010 the station closed.

TFO spokesman Joe Kaufman is also the founder of a group called Americans Against Hate, a conservative civil rights organization and terrorism watchdog group. Kaufman is a prominent critic of the Islamic advocacy organization Council on American-Islamic Relations.

Criticism 

Terror-Free Oil purchased its gas from Sinclair Oil Corporation, who buy oil from all areas of the world on the New York Mercantile Exchange. After critics questioned the buying methods of the group, founder Joe Kaufman, was forced to acknowledge that the stations were likely selling some oil from the Middle East.

Journalist and writer on energy Robert Bryce also criticised the group on the American Public Media show Marketplace and the CNBC show, Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo. Bryce stated that "the trends of energy interdependence are growing and are inexorable" and branded that idea of being able choose where your oil came from as "hogwash".

References 

Counterterrorism
Coral Springs, Florida
USS Cohoes (1865)

USS Cohoes — a single-turreted, twin-screw monitor — was still under construction at the close of the American Civil War. She was a Casco-class, light-draft monitor intended for service in the shallow bays, rivers, and inlets of the Confederacy. These warships sacrificed armor plate for a shallow draft and were fitted with a ballast compartment designed to lower them in the water during battle.

Design revisions

Though the original designs for the Casco-class monitors were drawn by John Ericsson, the final revision was created by Chief Engineer Alban C. Stimers following Rear Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont's failed bombardment of Fort Sumter in 1863. By the time that the plans were put before the Monitor Board in New York, NY, Ericsson and Stimers had a poor relationship, and Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair John Lenthall l had little connection to the board. This resulted in the plans being approved and 20 vessels ordered without serious scrutiny of the new design.  $14 million US was allocated for the construction of these vessels. It was discovered that Stimers had failed to compensate for the armor his revisions added to the original plan and this resulted in excessive stress on the wooden hull frames and a freeboard of only 3 inches. Stimers was removed from the control of the project and Ericsson was called in to undo the damage. He was forced to raise the hulls of the monitors under construction by 22 inches to make them seaworthy.

Fate

As a result, the Cohoes was laid up at League Island Navy Yard, in 1867. Her name was changed to Charybdis on 15 June 1869 and back to Cohoes on 19 August 1869. She was sold in July 1874.

References

External links 
  history.navy.mil: USS Cohoes

 

Casco-class monitors
Ships built in Pennsylvania
On the Level

On the Level is the eighth studio album by English rock band Status Quo. It features Francis Rossi, Richard Parfitt, Alan Lancaster and John Coghlan. The album's cover art features band members in an Ames room, and on the original vinyl release, the inner gatefold sleeve consisted of informal photos members of the group had taken of each other.

In November 1974 the band released the only single from the album, an edited version of a Rossi/Young song entitled "Down Down". The single gave the band their only number-one hit to date. Its b-side was the Parfitt/Young album track "Nightride".

When the album was released in February 1975, the group were more or less at the peak of their career, record sales-wise. The album entered the chart at #1.  All tracks were written or co-written by the group and long-term collaborator Bob Young, apart from "Bye Bye Johnny", which was a Chuck Berry composition.

Track listing

2005 reissue bonus tracks
 "Down Down" [single version] (Rossi, Young) – 3:50
 "Roll Over Lay Down" [live] (Rossi, Parfitt, Lancaster, Coghlan, Young) – 5:41
 "Gerdundula" [live] (Manston, James) – 2:35
 "Junior's Wailing" [live] (White, Pugh) – 3:57
 "Roadhouse Blues" [live] (Jim Morrison, John Densmore, Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek) – 12:24

Personnel
Status Quo
 Francis Rossi – guitar, vocals
 Rick Parfitt – guitar, keyboards, vocals
 Alan Lancaster – bass, guitar, vocals
 John Coghlan – drums

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1975 albums
Capitol Records albums
Status Quo (band) albums
Vertigo Records albums
Albums recorded at IBC Studios
Nina Gagen-Torn

Nina Ivanovna Gagen-Torn  (;  — June 4, 1986) was a Russian and Soviet poet, writer, historian and ethnographer. Most of her research was in the area of ethnography of the peoples of the Soviet Union, Russian and Bulgarian folklore, and the history of the Russian ethnography

Biography
She was born in St. Petersburg to a noble (dvoryan) family of baron Ivan Eduardovich Gagen-Torn, physician, Russified Swede. She graduated from the Petrograd Institute of Geography and post-graduate course of  the Petrograd University (1924). She was a lecturer, worked in the Museum of Ethnography and was secretary of the magazine Soviet Ethnography (1934).

During the Great Purge, she spent the years of 1936–1942 in Kolyma labor camps (Sevvostlag "Directorate of Northeastern Camps") and 1942–1943 in exile. In 1946, she earned the degree of kandidat in ethnography with thesis "Elements of Dress of Volga Peoples as a Material for Ethnogenesis". She was repressed for the second time during 1947-1952 and served in Mordovia (Temlag, reorganized into Dubravlag in 1948)  After serving the term, she was permanently exiled to Yenisey. With the end of the Stalinist era, she was amnestied on April 16, 1954, and fully rehabilitated in 1956.

From 1964, she devoted herself to the study of The Tale of Igor's Campaign and put forth a number of original hypotheses.

Most of her research was in the area of ethnography of the peoples of the Soviet Union, Russian and Bulgarian folklore, and the history of the Russian ethnography. She also published short stories and poems. Two booklets of her poems were published posthumously.

Notes

References

External links
Nina Gagen-Torn  at dragilev.ru 
Nina Gagen-Torn at feb-web.ru 
Nina Gagen-Torn at memory.pvost.org 
Sample poems written in gulag at prison.org 

1900 births
1986 deaths
Russian ethnographers
Soviet historians
Russian women poets
Soviet women poets
Russian people of Swedish descent
20th-century Russian women writers
Writers from Saint Petersburg
Soviet rehabilitations
20th-century Russian poets
Russian women anthropologists
Russian women historians
Dubravlag detainees
William Mathew Hale

Professor William Mathew Hale (born 1940) is a specialist on Turkey and Turkish politics, and Professor of Politics with reference to Turkey at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.

After an MA from the University of Oxford, he was awarded a PhD at the Australian National University. He was at one time lecturer at Durham University and its Centre for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies. Professor Hale is Chair of the Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy at SOAS, convenor of the Modern Turkish Studies Programme at the London Middle East Institute, and is currently a faculty member at Sabancı University. His book Turkish Foreign Policy 1774-2000 has been received as authoritative and comprehensive. 
Hale is currently teaching a politics course in Turkish issues, POLS 310: Turkey and Its Neighbours, at Otago University.

Writing
His work includes:

Books
Country case study: the Republic of Turkey (1978)
The political and economic development of modern Turkey (London 1981)
Turkish politics and the military (Routledge 1994)
Turkish Foreign Policy 1774-2000 (Frank Cass 2000 - second edition 2002)
Turkey, the United States and Iraq (London Middle East Institute 2005)

Chapters
Turkey in The Cold War and the Middle East ed. Y Sayigh and A Shlaim (OUP 1997)
Turkey and Transcaucasia in Central Asia Meets the Middle East (London 1998)
Turkey: Economic Issues and Foreign Policy in Turkey's New World: Changing Dynamics in Turkish Foreign Policy ed. D Menashri and S Saiyari  (Washington Institute 2000)
Turkey and the European Union: the Long Road to Membership in Turkey in World Politics: an Emerging Regional Power ed. B Rubin and K Kiirisci (London 2001)
Democracy and the Party System in Turkey in Turkish Transformation: New Century, New Challenges ed. B W Beeley  (2002)
Human Rights, the European Union and the Turkish Accession Process in Turkey and the European Union ed. A Carkoglu and B Rubin (2003)

Sources and notes
SOAS staff profile
Copac
British Council in Turkey

1940 births
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Academics of Durham University
Living people
British political scientists
Academics of SOAS University of London
Australian National University alumni
Academic staff of Sabancı University
British expatriates in Australia
British expatriates in Turkey
Think About Love

Think About Love is a 1986 compilation of previously released Dolly Parton tracks, many of which were presented in remixes or alternate takes. RCA Nashville released the album after Parton had left the label.  The project was helmed by Mark Wright, an executive at RCA in Nashville at the time, and it remains unclear to what extent, if any, Parton was involved in the selection of songs or in the remixing process. The album is also unusual in that it only features one Parton original, "Do I Ever Cross Your Mind".

Of the eight tracks, only three appear to be unaltered from their original release: "It's Such a Heartache", "Tie Our Love (In a Double Knot)" and "Even a Fool Would Let Go". The other tracks have all been modified in various ways. "Think About Love" differs dramatically from the version on Real Love with the addition of the lyric "Think about love" before the bridge, a shortened instrumental section, much louder drum overdubs and a punchier mix overall. This version is actually the single remix and is the version that was played on the radio during its chart run and released on 45, but it has never been re-released on any CD anywhere in the world. "We Had It All" is a completely different vocal take from the version on The Great Pretender. Instead of the piano being the primary instrument, this time the song is driven by an acoustic guitar.  This remixed version of "We Had It All" was released as a single in the fall of 1986 and would reach number 31 on the country singles chart in the U.S.; it would be Parton's final charting single during her tenure with RCA.

Track listing

Chart performance

References

External links

Think About Love at Dolly Parton On-Line

1986 compilation albums
RCA Records compilation albums
Dolly Parton compilation albums
Claxton, Anderson County, Tennessee

Claxton is an unincorporated community in Anderson County in the U.S. state of Tennessee.

The name "Claxton" is generally applied to the unincorporated part of Anderson County south of the city of Clinton and northeast of the city of Oak Ridge, centered on the intersection of Clinton Highway (U.S. Route 25W and State Route 9) with State Route 170 (Edgemoor Road and Raccoon Valley Road). Claxton is bounded on the east and south by the Knox County line. Claxton does not have a post office, and is serviced by the Clinton and Powell zip codes, 37716 and 37849 respectively.

The Claxton Elementary School, a public school operated by Anderson County Schools, is located at the intersection of Edgemoor Road and Clinton Highway. The Tennessee Valley Authority Bull Run Fossil Plant is at the edge of Claxton, directly across the Clinch River from Oak Ridge.

A playground and youth sports field in Claxton was built using radioactive coal ash waste from the Bull Run Fossil Plant.

References

External links
 Map of Claxton election precinct (PDF)

Knoxville metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Anderson County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Kearny Celtic

The Kearny Irish was an American soccer club based in Kearny, New Jersey that was an inaugural member of the reformed American Soccer League. Commonly known as the Irish-Americans, the club was renamed the Kearny Celtic prior to the 1942/43 season. The team returned to their original name before the 1949/50 season. In 1944 the club won the Lewis Cup.

Due to mounting financial losses, the franchise was bought by the Newark Portuguese S.C. in early December, 1951. Newark joined the ASL and carried on from the Irish-Americans' record of two wins, two losses and three ties.

Year-by-year

References

Defunct soccer clubs in New Jersey
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
1933 establishments in New Jersey
Irish-American culture in New Jersey
Association football clubs established in 1933
Kearny, New Jersey
Diaspora soccer clubs in the United States
Laucha-Schwarzeiche

Laucha-Schwarzeiche was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated southwest of Halle (Saale). The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Schafstädt. It was disbanded in January 2008, and its member municipalities were incorporated by Bad Lauchstädt.

The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Laucha-Schwarzeiche consisted of the following municipalities (population in 2005 between brackets):

Delitz am Berge (992) 
Schafstädt (2.187)

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt
Claxton, McMinn County, Tennessee

Claxton is an unincorporated community in McMinn County, Tennessee, United States. Claxton used to have a community school but it closed in the 1970s, however it does have a local volunteer fire department  and a Dollar General. 

Claxton is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in McMinn County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Felipe Calderón (Filipino politician)

Felipe Gonzáles Calderón y Roca, also known as Felipe G. Calderon (April 4, 1868 – June 6, 1908) was a Filipino lawyer, politician, and intellectual, known as the "Father of the Malolos Constitution".

Early life 
Calderón was born in Santa Cruz de Malabon (now Tanza), Cavite, to José Gonzáles Calderón and Manuela Roca. He studied at the Ateneo Municipal de Manila for his primary and secondary courses and was granted a scholarship. He received high honors in a Bachelor of Arts degree, later working in the newspaper industry writing for several newspapers. He later enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas and completed his studies at Licentiate in Law in 1894. After graduation, he participated in the law office of Cayetano Arellano.

Involvement in the Philippine Wars for Independence 

During the Philippine Revolution, Calderon ardently supported the revolutionary movement, an organization that aimed to gain independence from Spain. For his activities he was imprisoned by the Spanish colonial authorities. One school in Tondo, Manila was named after him.

In September 1898, after the return of Emilio Aguinaldo to Cavite from Hong Kong, he accepted Aguinaldo’s appointment as a representative of the first district of Paragua in the Revolutionary Congress in Malolos, Bulacan. After the Spanish–American War, the República Filipina (Philippine Republic) was formed during the Malolos Constitution on January 25, 1899. The constitution was drafted by Calderon together with Pedro Paterno and Cayetano Arellano.

When the Philippine–American War began, he traveled to Manila where he appeared before the Schurman Commission on April 27, 1899, offering suggestions for the restoration of peace. He was requested to draft rules for the Philippine government of the first municipalities during the war with the United States.

In 1899, Calderon founded two law universities. These are the Colegio de Abogados de Manila (School of Lawyers of Manila) and the Escuela de Derecho (School of Duties). He taught in both institutions. In 1904, he was appointed member of a commission to draft a proposed Penal Code. He also organized the La Protección de la Infancia, (The Protection of Infants), an institution that established humanitarian institution to protect and care for disadvantaged people.

Death 
Calderon died on June 6, 1908, at the Saint Paul Hospital. His death was caused by intestinal obstruction while his body was weakened due to working long hours.

In popular culture 
 Portrayed by Johnny Barnes in the 2012 film, El Presidente.

Further reading

References

1868 births
1908 deaths
People from Tanza, Cavite
People of the Philippine Revolution
19th-century Filipino lawyers
Ateneo de Manila University alumni
University of Santo Tomas alumni
Members of the Malolos Congress
People from the Spanish East Indies
Schafstädt

Schafstädt was a municipality in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated approximately 17 km southwest of Halle (Saale). Since January 2008, it is part of the town Bad Lauchstädt.

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Saalekreis
Oberes Geiseltal

Oberes Geiseltal was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated southwest of Halle (Saale). The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Mücheln. It was disbanded on 1 January 2010.

The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Oberes Geiseltal consisted of the following municipalities:
 Mücheln
 Oechlitz

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt