alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Marino de Luanco

Club Marino de Luanco is a Spanish football team based in Luanco, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1931 it plays in , holding home games at Estadio Miramar, with a capacity of 3,500 seats.

History
Marino Luanco was founded in 1931 by a group of local people, mainly fishermen. It played its first games in La Ribera beach, where nowadays takes place the Torneo Tenis Playa. Four years later, the team was registered in the Asturian Football Federation.

Marino played for the first time in Tercera División in the 1956–57 season. During the next 40 years, the club alternated Tercera and Regional Leagues, until it was promoted to Segunda División B in 1996. In its first season, Marino was relegated after qualifying last.

The club returned to Segunda División B in 2001, after being the champion of the Asturian group of Tercera and winning the Copa Federación de España and was close to reach the promotion playoffs to Segunda División in the 2001–02 season.

Marino continues to alternate seasons between Segunda División B and Tercera División and has consolidated as one of the most important clubs in Asturias.

Season to season

14 seasons in Segunda División B
2 seasons in Segunda Federación/Segunda División RFEF
29 seasons in Tercera División

Current squad

Honours
Tercera División (3): 1998–99, 2000–01, 2010–11
Copa RFEF (1): 2000–01
Copa RFEF (Asturias tournament) (6): 2000, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2013, 2015

Famous players
 Idrissa Keita
 Kily
 Francisco Javier Castaño

References

External links
Official website 
BDFutbol team profile
Futbolme team profile 
Official club blog 

 
Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1931
1931 establishments in Spain
Üllői út

Üllői út (Üllői Avenue, lit. means "Road to Üllő") is a major transport artery in Budapest, Hungary. Üllői út is the longest avenue in Budapest. It is 15.6 km long and nearly perfectly straight.

It starts at the edge of Inner City proper, crosses Small Boulevard and Grand Boulevard and runs as far as the boundary of the capital in southeastern direction, reaching the nearby towns (suburbs) of Vecsés and Üllő, the latter providing its name. During the socialist era, the avenue's name was Vörös Hadsereg útja (lit. Street of the Red Army) between Határ út (pre-1950 city limit) and the present (post-1950) city limit. See also: Greater Budapest

The Metro 3 runs under it from Kálvin tér as far as Határ út, having 8 stations along it. It has a side-road leading to Ferihegy Airport, the most important international airport of Hungary. It also forms the boundary between Ferencváros and Józsefváros.

Üllő means "anvil" in Hungarian.

Among its notable points are
Semmelweis University
Museum of Applied Arts
Semmelweis University Clinics
Szent István Hospital and Szent László Hospital (together Üllői Avenue Clinics, the largest hospital complex in Budapest)
Stadion Albert Flórián (former Üllői úti stadion/Stadion Üllői Avenue)
People's Park with the central autobus station
Attila József microdistrict (built 1957–1967), the first Soviet-style housing estate in Budapest
Wekerletelep, a historic garden suburb built before and around WWI, named after Sándor Wekerle, its central square planned by the architect Károly Kós.

Sources 
 Budapest City Atlas, Dimap, Budapest, 2006,  CM

Streets in Budapest
Urban planning in Hungary
Sugar Street (Hong Kong)

Sugar Street () is a street in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.

The street is less than 100 metres long. It runs one-way (west to east) in one lane of traffic.

Etymology
According to local folklore the street received its name after the Hong Kong Mint, based here from 1866 to 1868 failed because although silver was poured into the coin making machinery, "sparkling white sugar grains emerged."

See also
 List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

Further reading
 

Causeway Bay
Roads on Hong Kong Island
Eucyclogobius

Eucyclogobius is a genus of fish in the family Gobiidae endemic to California in United States.

Species
There are currently 2 recognized species in this genus:
 Eucyclogobius kristinae Swift, Spies, Ellingson & Jacobs, 2016 (Southern tide-water goby) 
 Eucyclogobius newberryi (Girard, 1856) (Northern tide-water goby)

References

Gobionellinae
Taxa named by Theodore Gill
Karim Khalili

Karim Khalili () is an Afghan politician serving as leader of the Hezb-e Wahdat Islami Afghanistan party. Most recently he was Chief of the Afghan High Peace Council from 2017 until its dissolvement in 2019. He was selected as a candidate for Second Vice President of Afghanistan in 2002 by Hamid Karzai; they were elected in 2004 and left office in 2014. Since 1989, he has also been one of the main leaders of the Wahdat political party of Hazara.

Biography
Khalili was born in the Wardak Province of Afghanistan in 1950 as either Muhammad Karim Khalili or Abdul Karim Khalili and is of Hazara descent. He attended religious schools during his childhood and moved to Kabul in 1970 to continue his education. He participated in the Afghanistan resistance during Soviet invasion. He also served as Minister of Finance of Afghanistan during the Mujahideen government in the early 1990s.

Personal life
He has two sons, the older of which is Mohammad Taqi Khalili, Afghanistan's Ambassador to Azerbaijan.

References

Vice presidents of Afghanistan
Economy ministers of Afghanistan
Finance Ministers of Afghanistan
Hazara politicians
Living people
Mujahideen members of the Soviet–Afghan War
Hezbe Wahdat politicians
Afghan Shia Muslims
People from Maidan Wardak Province 
1950 births
Amurrio Club

Amurrio Club is a Spanish football team based in Amurrio, in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded in 1949, it currently plays in Tercera División RFEF – Group 4, holding home games at Estadio Basarte, with a 4,000-seater capacity.

It is a partner club of the local professional team Deportivo Alavés.

Season to season

12 seasons in Segunda División B
12 seasons in Tercera División
1 season in Tercera División RFEF

Honours
RFEF Basque tournament (4): 1993–94, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2006–07

References

External links
Official website  
Futbolme team profile 

Football clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Association football clubs established in 1949
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
1949 establishments in Spain
The Poets' Encyclopedia

The Poets' Encyclopedia is an English-language poetical anthology, covering the literary, art and music worlds of New York City in the 1970s. 225 poets, artists, musicians and novelists transform the world's basic knowledge. Imagination trumps fact. John Cage writes on mushrooms, Richard Kostelanetz on gimmicks, Jackie Curtis on B-Girls, Pier Paolo Pasolini on reality, Daniel Berrigan on  Israel, Allen Ginsberg on junk mail, Irene Dogmatic on junk food, John Chamberlain on junk sculpture, and William S. Burroughs on heroin. The New York Times said, it "includes Everything (page 82) and Nothing (page 196)." Unmuzzled OX, the publisher of The Poets' Encyclopedia, attempted as a kind of sequel The Poets' Guide to Canada. (Unmuzzled OX is edited in the summers from Kingston, Ontario.) Although George Bowering, Margaret Atwood, Sonja Skarstedt and other prominent Canadian poets wrote articles, the issue devolved into a jokey conversation between New Yorkers, pseudonymous New Yorkers, and the surrealist poet Russell Edson.

Cultural history of New York City
Poetry anthologies
Encyclopedias of literature
LaSalle Records

LaSalle Records was an American record label and a former division of Atlantic Records.

History 
The record label was founded in 2004 and was owned by musician Travis Barker. The label is located in Corona, California. Most of the bands currently signed to LaSalle are gone and have moved on to other labels, although Barker has said, "I'll sign anything from punk to hip hop to country to speed metal—I don't give a fuck as long as it's good."

The first band signed to the label in 2004 was The Kinison; their debut album, What Are You Listening To?, was the first album released by the label). The Nervous Return and Barker's own band, Transplants, also signed.

In 2011, when thought defunct, LaSalle Records was co-assisted with Travis Barker's (also owner of LaSalle records) new album Give The Drummer Some with head company Interscope records.

In 2015, La Salle signed Prayers, the San Diego cholo-goth duo. La Salle Released Prayers' 3rd EP, "Young Gods" on June 23, 2015. The project includes Travis Barker on drums, and features Skinhead Rob and DJ Klever on individual tracks. At the CD release show for the album, Barker played drums on 4 songs, and Skinhead Rob performed a song. The show at the Roxy sold out. The EP reached #11 on the iTunes electronic charts on the first day of its release.

LaSalle Records is currently inactive, but the label's catalogue is still available digitally, and distributed by The Orchard.

LaSalle alumni 
Artists who have recorded for LaSalle include:

 Transplants (2004–2005)
 Travis Barker (2004-2018)
Prayers (rock duo) (2015)
 The Kinison (2004–2005)
 The Nervous Return (2004–2006)
 Expensive Taste (2005–2006)
 TRV$DJAM (2008-2009)

See also 
 List of record labels

References

External links 
 Official site
 Expensive Taste
 TheKinison.com
 theNervousreturn.com
 theTransplants.com
 DannyDiablo.com

American record labels
Record labels established in 2004
Companies based in Corona, California
Mosaic notation program

Mosaic (also called Composer's Mosaic) was a Macintosh scorewriter application for producing music notation, developed by Mark of the Unicorn. 

First released as Professional Composer among early Macintosh software in 1984, the application introduced a user interface similar to the word processor. The main features included entering musical notation, printing sheet music, and support for lyrics under the score with the font of choice. Notes could be selected from the user interface or entered from the keyboard. The user could also change or extend the tempo, key signature, meter, and other parameters.

The next major release, Professional Composer 2.0, supported writing on up to 40 staves and allowed the user to enter notes as short as 128th notes, with all operations mainly controlled by menus and dialog boxes. Version 2.0 also introduced several improvements for printing (such as automatically condensing parts with several rest measures), allowing production of professional quality scores. Although the application demanded knowledge of music theory to use its rich features, it offered only rudimentary playback capabilities. A Macworld review also criticized the high price (US$495 in February 1986) and the lack of automatic scrolling when staves were filled (only via scroll bars). 

Version 2.2 (1988) corrected several bugs and improved compatibility with Mac Plus, SE and II. Version 2.3M was the last release of Professional Composer. 

Mosaic entered the market in 1992 as the successor to Professional Composer. An early user review of version 1.01 criticized stability issues and problems with file importing from other applications. In version 1.58 released in 1998, the notation software removed all limits on page size, score length, number of staves, and number of voices per staff. Configuration options in different windows created a flexible but sometimes confusing user interface. Drag and drop features and ability to convert MIDI files into usable notation were counted among the strongest points of Mosaic.

After 1998, no new versions of Mosaic were released by MOTU, and because it was not compatible with MacOS 10, it became orphaned technology and abandonware.  Competing notation packages are Sibelius, Finale, and Dorico, however no direct conversion of file formats, such as via MusicXML, is possible.  Mosaic users now have to rely on creating PDF files of Mosaic output under MacOS 9 and then having these read by OCR programs such as PDFtoMusic and PhotoScore by Neuratron.

References

External links
 Mosaic web page

Scorewriters
Orphaned technology
Usmani

Usmani, Othmani or Uthmani is a large Muslim community (Urdu: عثمانی), found mainly in South Asia.

Notable people

Last name 
 Fazlur Rahman Usmani, Indian Muslim scholar
 Aziz-ul-Rahman Usmani, Indian Muslim scholar
 Shabbir Ahmad Usmani, Pakistani Muslim scholar
 Atiqur Rahman Usmani, Indian Muslim scholar
 Muhammad Rafi Usmani, Pakistani Muslim scholar
 Mufti Taqi Usmani, Pakistani Muslim scholar
 M. A. G. Osmani, Bengali military leader
 Sumayya Usmani, Pakistani-born Scottish food writer
Vjosa Osmani, fifth President of Kosovo
Maskoor Usmani, Indian politician

Given name 
 Osmany Cienfuegos, Cuban politician
 Osmani García, Cuban rapper
 Osmany Juantorena, Cuban-Italian volleyball player
 Osmani Urrutia, Cuban baseball player

See also
 Abbasi (disambiguation)
 Alavi
 Behna
 Farooqi
 Gardezi
 Hashemi
 Quraishi
 Siddiqui

Surnames
Cuban given names
Usmani family
Eble II of Ventadorn

Eble II of Ventadorn was viscount of Ventadour (Corrèze, France). He was born at some date after 1086, the son of Eble I (died 1096) and of Almodis de Montberon.

Eble II was the Ebolus cantator (a singer named Eble, Eble le chanteur), who according to a contemporary historian, Geoffroy, prior of Vigeois, erat valde gratiosus in cantilenis ("gave a great deal of pleasure by his songs"). None of his poems survive: perhaps none were written down. He is often credited as the first Provençal troubadour, an immediate predecessor of and an influence on William IX of Aquitaine and Bernart de Ventadorn.

Eble II married Alix or Agnes, daughter of Guillaume de Montluçon. They had three sons, Eble (III), Guillaume, and Archambaud. Guillaume became lord of Ussel and apparently the founder of a family that included four troubadours, Eble, Peire, Gui and Elias d'Ussel.

Eble II of Ventadorn died in 1155 at Montecassino, Italy.

External links
 A Ventadour genealogy

Viscounts of Ventadour
12th-century French troubadours
11th-century births
1155 deaths
John Cohen

John Cohen may refer to:

Politicians
John S. Cohen (1870–1935), U.S. Senator from Georgia
John Cohen (Australian politician) (1859–1939), Australian politician and judge

Others
John Cohen (baseball) (born 1966), American baseball coach
John Cohen (musician) (1932–2019), American folk musician and photographer/filmmaker
John Cohen (psychologist) (born 1911), British psychologist, see Thinker's Library
J. M. Cohen (John Michael Cohen, 1903–1989), British writer and translator

See also
Jack Cohen (disambiguation)
Jonathan Cohen (disambiguation)
The Kinison

The Kinison is a rock band formed in Oblong, Illinois, in 1999. The band is named after American comedian Sam Kinison.

History
In late January 2002, the band headed to California in search of a new bass player and drummer. Initially, they hired bass player Tim Milhouse and drummer Mikey Rivera, both friends of their then manager Bill Fold. When Tim Milhouse left the band, they recruited bassist Frank Figueroa, from a band called 401 Waterman. Frank played bass on the band's debut EP, Mortgage is Bank. Soon after recording, Frank quit The Kinison to find work as a registered nurse.  The trio soon recruited Mike V and Mikey to complete the band.

After 9 months of playing tiny shows in the Inland Empire and Los Angeles area, they landed a spot on the indie rock festival This Ain't No Picnic. The band recorded an EP Mortgage Is Bank in September 2002 for Fearless Records. In 2003 The Kinison played at Coachella, a two-day music festival in Indio, California. In late 2004, they were one of the support acts for Blink-182 on their DollaBill Tour.

After months of touring, the band signed a record deal with Travis Barker's LaSalle Records; the full-length album, What Are You Listening To? was LaSalle's debut record. It was recorded in 15 days and produced by Pelle Hendricsson and Eskil Lovestrom (Refused, Poison The Well, Hell is for Heroes).

The Kinison broke up in 2005, but reformed in 2013, releasing an EP entitled Oh, the Guilt.

Members
Christopher Lee Lewis - vocals
Aaron James Faller - lead guitar
Guy Bub Knight - guitar
Frank Alexander Figueroa - bass
Mikey Rivera - drums
Ali Jinnah Kamasitara - Keyboardist (temporary)
Kimoshi Yamashita - Technician

Discography
Mortgage Is Bank (2003), Fearless Records
What Are You Listening To? (2004), LaSalle Records
Oh, the Guilt (2013), Highwires

References

1999 establishments in Illinois
American post-hardcore musical groups
Fearless Records artists
Indie rock musical groups from Illinois
Musical groups established in 1999
Surendra Bikram Shah

Surendra Bikram Shah (; 1829–1881) was King of Nepal between 1847 and 1881. He became king after Prime Minister Jung Bahadur Rana forced the abdication of Surendra's father, Rajendra Bikram Shah. Surendra wielded little real power, with Jang Bahadur Rana effectively ruling the country during Surendra's reign.

Early life
Surendra was the son of King Rajendra and his first wife, Queen Samrajya. He was born the crown prince of Nepal and was relatively unpopular.

Prince regent
Surendra's stepmother, Queen Rajya Lakshmi, was ambitious to have her son, Prince Ranendra, sit on the throne. However, Jung Bahadur, who was ambitious and wanted power, might have cooperated with Rajya Lakshmi for his own motive. After the Kot massacre, in which Jung Bahadur managed to eliminate a large number of nobles, Jung Bahadur turned against the queen, who in turn plotted to kill him (though the plot failed). Thinking Queen Rajya Lakshmi might be a threat to him, Jung Bahadur, who had become the prime minister, exiled Rajya Lakshmi to Varanasi. King Rajendra also accompanied her to Varanasi. Before leaving, he made Surendra the prince regent. However, later Jung Bahadur Rana forced the abdication of King Rajendra, and then Surendra was made the king.

Life as the king

King Surendra was like a prisoner in his own palace: with the exception of his immediate family, nobody could visit him without the permission of Jung Bahadur Rana. The king was only allowed to read literature. Frustrated at all these, the king wanted to abdicate in favor of his eldest son Trailokya, but the Rana prime minister did not allow it.

Surendra was allowed to meet his father, the ex-king Rajendra, once every month. Rajendra continued to live under house arrest until his death.

In 1856, King Surendra issued a sanad- which formalized the dominance and political leadership of the Kunwar family- the family of Jung Bahadur Rana. The king and his descendants could use the honorific title of 'Shri' five times with their names, while the members of the Kunwar family used the title thrice- placing the Kunwar family in a rank that was second only to the royal family. While Surendra remained the king (Maharajadhiraja), he had little power; Jung Bahadur Rana ruled the country.

Surendra's son, General and Crown Prince Trailokya Bir Bikram Shah Deva married three of Jung Bahadur Rana's daughters, Tara Rajya Lakhsmi Devi, Lalit Rajeshwori Rajya Lakshmi Devi and Hiranyagarbha Kumari Devi. Trilokya died in 1878, and Trilokya's son Prithvi Bir Bikram Shah became heir to the throne.

Death

Surendra died in 1881. His grandson Prithvi succeeded him as the king of Nepal.

References

External links
 History of the Shah Dynasty -- official site

|-

1829 births
1881 deaths
Kings of Nepal
Nepalese Hindus
Shah dynasty
Hindu monarchs
Panjdari

A panjdari () is a traditional element of vernacular Persian architecture.

The word comes from "panj" (پنج five) and "dar" (در window or door), meaning "five windowed room".

By definition, a panjdari is a large room that is often flanked to the main talar of the house, and most often connected to a large balcony, where five large contiguous windows provide primary views to the main courtyard of the house.

In modern terms, the room would be the equivalent of the living room of the house. However, traditional Persian houses were very large and had many rooms. The panjdari was therefore a main daily hub of the inhabitants.

Gallery

References

Architecture in Iran
Persian words and phrases
Iranian inventions
KLXX

KLXX (1270 AM), known as "Super Talk 1270", is a radio station located midway between Mandan and Bismarck, North Dakota, United States. It has always been licensed to Mandan, although most of its audience is in neighboring Bismarck. KLXX currently broadcasts with a talk radio format.

Townsquare Media also owns KACL 98.7 (Oldies), KBYZ 96.5 (Classic rock), KKCT 97.5 (Top 40), and KUSB 103.3 (Country) in the Bismarck-Mandan area. All the studios are at 4303 Memorial Highway in Mandan. The AM transmitter and tower are also at this location.

History

The station was founded in the fall of 1926 as KGCU by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, and initially broadcast at 1250 on the dial. The call letters were randomly assigned from an alphabetical list of available call signs,    although the "GCU" portion of the original call letters matched the initials of George C. Underwood, a member of the founding group. Later that year ownership was transferred to the Mandan Radio Association (A. W. Nordholm). After re-branding to KBOM ("K-Bomb") on April 1, 1956, the station went through several formats and owners.

In December 1962 KBOM's license was revoked by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), effective the following February 17, after finding that "officers and directors of KBOM knowingly and willfully misrepresented the station's ownership". The station was relicensed the next year to Capital Broadcasting, Inc., which revived the KBOM call letters. For a short time in 1974 the call sign was KWWB, before returning to KBOM. The call letters were changed to KLXX on September 29, 1982.

Expanded Band assignment

On March 17, 1997 the FCC announced that eighty-eight stations had been given permission to move to newly available "Expanded Band" transmitting frequencies, ranging from 1610 to 1700 kHz, with KLXX authorized to move from 1270 to 1640 kHz. However, the station never procured the Construction Permit needed to implement the authorization, so the expanded band station was never built.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KLXX (covering 1962-1980 as KBOM / KWWB / KBOM) 
KLXX official website

LXX
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1926
Mandan, North Dakota
Townsquare Media radio stations
Zamora CF

Zamora Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football team based in Zamora, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. Founded in 1968 it plays in , holding home games at Estadio Ruta de la Plata, with a capacity of 7,813 seaters.

History 
Zamora CF was founded on October 23, 1968. But officially the act number 1 of the club is dated November 7, 1968, when the club was registered in the Western Federation in Valladolid. The club started in the Primera Regional in 1969. In the 1970–71 season it became its champion and promoted to Tercera División.

Season to season

1 season in Primera Federación/Primera División RFEF
25 seasons in Segunda División B
2 seasons in Segunda Federación
24 seasons in Tercera División
3 seasons in Categorías Regionales

Honours
Tercera División: 1977–78, 1992–93, 1998–99, 2015–16, 2018–19, 2019–20

Players

Current squad

Out on loan

Former players

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

 
Sport in Zamora, Spain
Football clubs in Castile and León
Association football clubs established in 1969
1969 establishments in Spain
Primera Federación clubs
Thomas Hornor

Thomas Hornor (March 17, 1767 – August 4, 1834) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Mansfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey in 1767 and studied at the College of New Jersey. In 1794, he led a group of settlers to Watsons Township, later Blenheim Township, and built a sawmill there the following year. The settlement that Hornor established was known as Princeton. Originally, a Quaker, he became a freemason and was appointed a captain in the local militia. In 1800, he became a justice of the peace in the London District and county registrar. He served in the local militia during the War of 1812, eventually becoming colonel in 1822.

In 1820, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada for Oxford; he was reelected in 1824 and 1828. He supported the repeal of the Sedition Act and the right of Barnabas Bidwell to sit in the legislative assembly.

He died in Burford Township in 1834 during a cholera epidemic. He had been elected again to the legislative assembly after the death of Charles Ingersoll in 1832 and died while still in office.

References

External links 
 
Princeton History

1767 births
1834 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Canadian justices of the peace
Antonio Bioni

Antonio Bioni (1698–1739) was an Italian composer, best known for his operas, and who, from 1726 onwards, spent a large part of his career working in Wrocław in present-day Poland.

He was born in Venice.

Operas
Climene (1722, Chioggia) 
Mitridate (1722, Ferrara) 
Cajo Mario (1722, Ferrara) 
Udine (1722, Venice) 
Orlando furioso (1724, Kuks) 
Armida abbandonata (1725, Prague) 
Armida al campo (1726, Wrocław) 
Endimione (1727, Wrocław) 
Lucio Vero (1727, Wrocław) 
Attalo ed Arsinoe (1727, Wrocław) 
Ariodante (1727, Wrocław) 
Filindo (1728, Wrocław) 
Artabano re de Parti (1728, Wrocław) 
Griselda (1728, Wrocław) 
Nissa ed Elpino (1728, Wrocław) 
Merope (1728, Wrocław) 
Arsinoe (1728, Wrocław) 
La fede tradita e vendicata (1729, Wrocław) 
Engelberta (1729, Wrocław) 
Andromaca (1729/30, Wrocław) 
Il ritorno del figlio con l'abito più approvato (1730, Prague) [with F. Mancini and M. Lucchini] 
Ercole su'l Termodonte (1730, Wrocław) 
Adone (1731, Prague) 
Silvia (1732, Wrocław) 
Siroe (1732, Wrocław) 
Lucio Papirio (1732, Wrocław) 
La verità conosciuta (1732, Wrocław) 
Demetrio (1732, Wrocław) 
Issipile (1732, Wrocław) 
L'Odio placato (1733, Wrocław) 
Artaserse (1733, Wrocław) 
Alessandro Severo (1733, Wrocław) 
Alessandro nell'Indie (1733, Wrocław) 
Girita (1738, Vienna)

References
Article "Bioni, Antonio" by Daniel E. Freeman and Sven Hansell in The Revised New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (2001)

Daniel E. Freeman, The Opera Theater of Count Franz Anton von Sporck in Prague (1992)

1698 births
1739 deaths
18th-century Italian composers
Italian Baroque composers
Italian male classical composers
Italian opera composers
Male opera composers
Polish Baroque composers
Musicians from Venice
18th-century Italian male musicians
Eble III of Ventadorn

Eble III of Ventadorn was viscount of Ventadour (Corrèze, France). He was the son of Eble II, known as Eble le chanteur (Eble the singer), and of Agnes de Montluçon. His date of birth is unknown; he died in 1170.

Eble III was the patron and protector of Bernart de Ventadorn, one of the earliest troubadours whose works survive.

In 1148 he married Marguerite de Turenne, daughter of Raymond, viscount of Turenne and of Mathilde du Perche. They had one daughter, Matabrune. This marriage had ended before 1150, when Marguerite remarried: she died in 1173.

Meanwhile, before 1156, Eble married Alais, daughter of William VI of Montpellier and elder sister of William VII. They had a son, Eble. This son, who became Eble IV of Ventadorn, married Sybille de la Faye (daughter of Raoul de Châtellerault, grand seneschal of Aquitaine) and had eight children, one of whom was to be Eble V and was to marry Marie de Turenne, better known as Maria de Ventadorn, a trobairitz and patron of troubadours.

External links
 A Ventadour genealogy

Viscounts of Ventadour
1170 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Elizabeth DeVita-Raeburn

Elizabeth DeVita-Raeburn is an American author and journalist who covers science, health, and society. She is the author of The Empty Room, a memoir of the death of her older brother, Ted DeVita, who lived for eight years in a plastic bubble at the National Institute of Health Clinical Center before dying of iron overload from the transfusions he had as treatment of his severe immune disorder at the age of 17. Her father is Dr. Vincent T. DeVita.

DeVita-Raeburn has a master's degree in public health from Columbia University. Her stories have appeared in The Washington Post, Self, Glamour, Health, Psychology Today and Harper's Bazaar, among many other publications. She is the coauthor of The Death of Cancer (FSG, 2015). Devita-Raeburn currently works at Everyday Health as the senior cancer editor. In 2017, she was chosen as a National Cancer Institute fellow. She lives in New York with her husband, writer Paul Raeburn and their sons, Henry and Luke.

See also 
Ted DeVita
David Vetter
Bubble Boy (disambiguation)

References 
 DeVita-Raeburn, Elizabeth. "The Empty Room: Surviving the Loss of a Brother or Sister at Any Age." Scribner, New York, 2004. .

External links
 DeVita-Raeburn home page
 Elizabeth Devita-Raeburn Everyday Health
 Cancer Special Report 2017 NCI fellow, Everyday Health

1966 births
Living people
American health and wellness writers
American women journalists
American memoirists
American self-help writers
American women memoirists
21st-century American women
John S. Cohen

John Sanford Cohen (February 26, 1870May 13, 1935) was a United States senator from Georgia.

Life and career
Cohen was born in Augusta, Georgia, the son of Ellen Gobert (Wright) and Philip Lawrence Cohen. His father was from a long-established Jewish family. Cohen was raised in his mother's Episcopalian faith. His maternal grandfather was politician and Confederate Civil War general Ambrose R. Wright.

Cohen was educated at private schools in Augusta, the Richmond Academy, and Shenandoah Valley Academy at Winchester, Virginia. He attended the United States Naval Academy in 1885 and 1886, and became a newspaper reporter for the New York World in 1886. He was secretary to Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith from 1893 to 1896, and was a member of the press galleries of the United States Congress from 1893 to 1897. During the Spanish–American War, he served as a war correspondent for the Atlanta Journal, and subsequently enlisted and served in the Third Georgia Volunteer Infantry, attaining the rank of major. He was a member of the army of occupation in Cuba, and was president of the Atlanta Journal, which he edited from 1900 to 1935. He originated the plan for the national highway from New York City to Jacksonville, Florida, and was vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1932 to 1935.

Cohen was appointed on April 25, 1932 to the United States Senate as a Democrat to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William J. Harris and served from April 25, 1932 to January 11, 1933, when a successor was duly elected and qualified. He was not a candidate in 1932 to fill the vacancy, and continued his former business activities until his death in Atlanta. He was buried at Westview Cemetery, in Atlanta.

In 1942 Cohen was inducted into the Georgia Newspaper Hall of Fame.

Further reading

The Encyclopedia of the Spanish-American and Philippine-American War: A Political, Social, and Military History, Vol. I. By Spencer C. Tucker. p. 127
Jews in American Politics By Louis Sandy Maisel, Ira N. Forman, Donald Altschiller, Charles Walker Bassett. pp. 51, 52

References

External links 
Henry Ford and Major John S. Cohen among a group of men at WSB from the Broadcasting Collections at Georgia State University
Atlanta National Bank Board of Directors, 1911 from the Atlanta History Center

American newspaper editors
19th-century American Episcopalians
20th-century American Episcopalians
Jewish American people in Georgia (U.S. state) politics
People of the Spanish–American War
1870 births
1935 deaths
Politicians from Augusta, Georgia
Georgia (U.S. state) Democrats
Democratic Party United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
Tom Nieto

Thomas Andrew Nieto (born October 27, 1960) is an American former professional baseball catcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals, Montreal Expos, Minnesota Twins, and Philadelphia Phillies. Nieto is formerly the manager of the Minor League Baseball (MiLB) Rochester Red Wings, the Twins’ Triple-A affiliate. He previously served in various coaching capacities for the New York Yankees and New York Mets. A native of Artesia, California, Nieto attended Gahr High School then went on to Oral Roberts University.

Playing career 
The St. Louis Cardinals drafted Nieto in the third round of the 1981 amateur draft. He played for the Cardinals in  and , the Montreal Expos in , the Twins in  and  and the Philadelphia Phillies in  and . He played in the World Series with the Cardinals in 1985.

Coaching career 
From  to , Nieto worked with the New York Yankees, serving as the major league catching coach in  and . He managed the Palm Beach Cardinals of the Florida State League in  and . When Willie Randolph was named manager of the New York Mets following the  season, he named Nieto as his catching instructor on November 26, . In , Nieto switched from catching instructor to first base coach. On June 17, 2008, the Mets fired Nieto, manager Willie Randolph and pitching coach Rick Peterson.

Nieto joined the Minnesota Twins organization in  as the manager of the Double-A New Britain Rock Cats. In his first and only season in New Britain, he led the Rock Cats to a 72–69 record and a playoff berth. On October 20, 2009, Nieto was named as the new manager of the Rochester Red Wings, Minnesota's Triple-A affiliate. He replaced Stan Cliburn, whose contract was not renewed by the Twins following the 2009 season. On October 29, 2010, the Twins announced Nieto and his coaching staff would return to manage the Red Wings for the 2011 season.  Following the 2011 season, Nieto was let go by the Twins organization.  Nieto managed the GCL Yankees for the 2012 and 2013 seasons.

References

External links

Tom Nieto at Baseball Gauge
Tom Nieto at Ultimate Mets Database

1960 births
Living people
All-American college baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Arkansas Travelers players
Baseball coaches from California
Cerritos Falcons baseball players
Indianapolis Indians players
Louisville Redbirds players
Major League Baseball catchers
Minnesota Twins players
Minor league baseball managers
Montreal Expos players
New York Mets coaches
New York Yankees coaches
Oral Roberts Golden Eagles baseball players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Portland Beavers players
Rochester Red Wings managers
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players
Baseball players from Downey, California
St. Louis Cardinals players
Wei Chuan Dragons coaches
Gahr High School alumni
Eble V of Ventadorn

Eble V of Ventadorn was viscount of Ventadour (Corrèze, France). He was the son of Eble IV and of Sybille de la Faye (daughter of Raoul de Châtellerault, grand seneschal of Aquitaine). His date of birth is unknown; he probably died soon after 1236.

Eble V was the great-grandson of Eble le chanteur, sometimes credited as a precursor of the troubadours.

Eble V's first wife was Marie de Limoges, born in 1170, daughter of Adhémar Boson, viscount of Limoges, and of Sarah de Cornouailles: they had a daughter, Dauphine or Alixène de Ventadour, who married Guillaume de Mercœur.

In 1186 Eble was married again, to Marguerite or Marie de Turenne (daughter of viscount Raymond II of Turenne and of Elise de Séverac). She is better known as Maria de Ventadorn, trobairitz and patron of troubadours. They had a son, Eble (VI), who married Dauphine de la Tour d'Auvergne, and a daughter, Alix or Alasia. Alix married Robert d'Auvergne, count of Clermont, a great-grandson of the long-lived Dauphin d'Auvergne.

References

External links
 A Ventadour genealogy

Viscounts of Ventadour
1236 deaths
12th-century births
Robert M. Charlton

Robert Milledge Charlton (January 19, 1807January 18, 1854) was an American politician and jurist.  He served as a Senator representing Georgia from 1852 to 1853.

Charlton was born in Savannah, Georgia, on January 19, 1807, to Thomas Charlton, future two-time mayor of Savannah, and Emily Walter. His mother died before he reached the age of two.  A lawyer by training, Charlton served in various positions at the city and state level in addition to his U.S. Senate term.  He was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1828), and he was appointed and subsequently elected a judge of the Eastern Circuit of Georgia in 1832. Charlton was also appointed as a United States District Attorney.

He was appointed as a Democrat to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John M. Berrien. Charlton had previously served as the mayor of Savannah from 1839 to 1841. Charlton's father, Thomas Usher Pulaski Charlton, had previously served as the appointed mayor of Savannah in 1815 and again in 1819.

In 1829 Robert Charlton married Margaret Shick. Charlton ward, Savannah and Charlton County, Georgia are named after him. Charlton died in Savannah on January 18, 1854, the day before his 47th birthday, and is buried in Laurel Grove Cemetery in that city.

He was also a slave owner. In 1830, he owned 3 slaves. In 1840, he owned 14 slaves. In 1850, he owned 13 slaves.

References

External links

Chatham County GaArchives Biographies.....Charlton, Robert Milledge 1807 - 1854
Camden County, Georgia history
Live Oak Public Library list of mayors of Savannah, Georgia
Poems by Robert M. Charlton, and Thomas J. Charlton, M.D.; with an appendix, containing the Eulogy on Doctor Cumming, and a Historical Lecture on Sergeant Jasper by Robert M. Charlton
Letter, 1837 Apr. 17, Darien, Georgia to Governor William Schley, Milledgeville, Georgia, / Robert M. Charlton

1807 births
1854 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Georgia (U.S. state) state court judges
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
Mayors of Savannah, Georgia
Democratic Party United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
United States Attorneys for the District of Georgia
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
United States senators who owned slaves
Robert Charlton

Robert Charlton may refer to:

Robert M. Charlton (1807–1854), American politician and jurist
Sir Bobby Charlton (born 1937), England and Manchester United footballer
Robert Charleton (minister) (1809–1872), British Quaker minister
Mark Taylor (Canadian actor)

Mark Taylor (born March 7, 1977 in Scarborough, Ontario) is a Canadian actor known mainly for his roles as Eugene Donovan in Seventeen Again, Romeo in Student Bodies, and Kwest in Instant Star.

Early life and education
Taylor was born and raised in Toronto, but relocated to Palm Harbor, Florida during his last two years of high school, before returning to Toronto. 

Taylor studied computer engineering technology at Seneca College and graduated from Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute.

Acting career 

From 1997-2000, Taylor starred as Romeo in the teen sitcom Student Bodies. In 2000, he played Eugene Donovan in the film comedy Seventeen Again.  

This was later followed by his role as Kwest in the drama TV series Instant Star from 2005-2008.

He also played the role of Lewis 'Lou' Young in the Canadian police drama television series Flashpoint until his character was killed off in 2009 in the 23rd episode (part of the second season).

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

1977 births
Living people
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male voice actors
Black Canadian male actors
People from Scarborough, Toronto
Male actors from Toronto
Seneca College alumni
Sujiatun District

Sujiatun District () is one of ten districts of the prefecture-level city of Shenyang, the capital of Liaoning Province, Northeast China, and forms part of the southern suburbs. The current population of Sujiatun is 430,000 and is located 15 km away from central Shenyang. Sujiatun is known mostly for its agricultural and industrial activity. It borders the districts of Yuhong and Heping to the north, Dongling to the northeast, Tiexi to the northwest; it also borders the prefecture-level cities of Fushun to the east, Benxi to the southeast, and Liaoyang to the southwest.

Administrative divisions
There are seven subdistricts, seven towns, and five townships within the district.

Subdistricts:
Jiefang Subdistrict (), Tieyou Subdistrict (), Minzhu Subdistrict (), Linhu Subdistrict (), Zhongxing Subdistrict (), Huxi Subdistrict (), Chengjiao Subdistrict ()

Towns:
Chenxiangtun (), Shilihe (), Honglingbao (), Linshengbao (), Bayi (), Yaoqianhutun (), Shahebao ()

Townships:
Wanggangbao Township (), Yongle Township (), Baiqingzhai Township (), Tonggou Township (), Dagou Township ()

Climate

References

External links

Shenyang
County-level divisions of Liaoning
Homer V. M. Miller

Homer Virgil Milton Miller (April 29, 1814 – May 31, 1896) was an American physician and politician from the U.S. state of Georgia, who practiced medicine for the Confederacy in the American Civil War and served as a U.S. Senator from Georgia for seven days in 1871.

Born in Pendleton, South Carolina on April 29, 1814, Miller moved with his parents to Rabun County, Georgia in 1820. He attended the common schools and graduated from the Medical College of South Carolina in 1835. He continued medical studies in Paris and commenced practice in Cassville, Georgia, in 1838. Miller was an unsuccessful Whig candidate for election as a U.S. Representative to the twenty-ninth United States Congress in 1844.

Miller was a slave owner. In 1840, he owned 10 slaves. In 1850, he owned 3 slaves. In 1860, he owned 20 slaves.

During the Civil War, Miller served in the Confederate army as a surgeon and as a medical director, surgeon of posts, and inspector of hospitals in Georgia. He resumed the practice of medicine in Rome, Georgia and was a member of the faculty of the Atlanta Medical College. Subsequently, he was trustee of the University of Georgia in Athens.

Miller was a member of the state Reconstruction convention in 1867. Upon the restoration of Georgia's congressional representation, Miller was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate on July 28, 1868. However, he did not qualify (and thus was not seated) until February 24, 1871. He served until the end of his term on March 3, 1871.

Miller's tenure in the Senate, at a mere seven days long, ranks (as of 2021) as the third-shortest in American history and the shortest for those who won a full term. The shortest Senate tenure belongs to Sen. Rebecca Latimer Felton from Georgia, who served for only one day from her appointment on November 21, 1922, to November 22, 1922. (The second tenure of Sen. Salmon P. Chase from Ohio is shorter, lasting two days from the beginning of his term on March 4, 1861, to his resignation on March 6, 1861; however, Chase had previously already served a full term from March 4, 1849, to March 3, 1855, so he is not the shortest-serving senator.) The fourth-shortest Senate tenure belongs to Sen. Alva M. Lumpkin from South Carolina, who served three days longer than Miller; he served for ten days from his appointment on July 22, 1941, to his death on August 1, 1941.

Miller died in Atlanta on May 31, 1896, and was interred in Myrtle Hill Cemetery in Rome, Georgia.

References

External links

1814 births
1896 deaths
People from Pendleton, South Carolina
Georgia (U.S. state) Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Georgia (U.S. state) Democrats
Democratic Party United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
Confederate States Army surgeons
People of Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War
People from Rome, Georgia
United States senators who owned slaves
Sipsi

The sipsi () is a clarinet-like, single-reed instrument used mainly in folk music and native to the Aegean region of Greece and Turkey. The word sipsi is possibly onomatopoeic. In ancient Greece, it was known as kalamavlos (καλάμαυλος), meaning cane-flute. The sipsi can be made of bone, wood, or reed, though the reed variant is most common.  Its size varies from region to region, but it generally contains five finger holes in the front, and one finger hole in the back.

The sipsi is one of many reed instruments in Turkey used to play lead melodies in instrumental folk music. It is generally played in the Western part  in the Aegean Region of Turkey. Most folk tunes played in this area with the sipsi are in 9/8 time.

Playing
The timbre of the sipsi is similar to that of the Irish bagpipe. Players of the sipsi employ the circular breathing method, in which air is breathed through the nose while it is being pumped out of stored air in the cheeks. This breathing method is used to form an uninterrupted sound.

To tune the sipsi, one must wrap a thread around the bottom of the reed, which is placed into the main body of the instrument. Adjusting the reed with the string is the way to tune. The instrument's range is greater than its six finger holes would suggest, the upper registers can be attained by particular approach to breathing.

See also
Clarinet
Diplica
Dili tuiduk
Turkish folk music

References

Further reading
 Redhouse Türkçe/Osmanlıca-İngilizce Sözlüğü, 14th edition (1999), Istanbul, Turkey. . Retrieved 2015-12-13.
 Türkçe Sözlük [Turkish Dictionary]. Expanded 7th edition (1983). Türk Dil Kurumu Yayınları [Turkish Language Association Publications], Ankara, Turkey. Retrieved 2015-12-13.

Turkish folk music instruments
Clarinets
Turkish words and phrases
Turkish inventions
Aluminosilicate

Aluminosilicate refers to materials containing anionic Si-O-Al linkages. Commonly, the associate cations are sodium (Na+), potassium (K+) and protons (H+). Such materials occur as  minerals and as synthetic materials, often in the form of zeolites.  Both synthetic and natural aluminosilicates are of technical significance as structural materials, catalysts, and reagents.

Important representatives

Feldspar is a common tectosilicate aluminosilicate mineral made of potassium, sodium, and calcium cations surrounded by a negatively charged network of silicon, aluminium and oxygen atoms.

Many aluminosilicates are synthesized by reactions of silicates, aluminates, and other compounds.  They have the general formula  where M+ is usually H+ and Na+. The Si/Al ratio is variable, which provides a means to tune the properties. Many of these materials are porous and exhibit properties of industrial value. Naturally occurring microporous, hydrous aluminosilicate minerals are also referred to as zeolites.

See also
Aluminium silicate
Feldspar
Geopolymer cement
Silicate minerals
Calcium aluminosilicate
Sodium aluminosilicate
Gorilla Glass – a type of aluminosilicate glass

References 

 
Glass compositions
Nesosilicates
Straight Up

Straight up is a bartending term referring to a chilled drink served in a stemmed glass without ice.

Straight Up may also refer to:

 Straight Up (book), by author, blogger, physicist and climate expert Joseph J. Romm
 Straight Up (Harold Vick album), 1967
 Straight Up (Badfinger album), 1971
 Straight Up (Eric Alexander album), 1992
 Straight Up (Bob James album), 1996
 Straight Up (Jimmy McGriff album), 1998
 "Straight Up" (Paula Abdul song), 1988
 "Straight Up" (Chanté Moore song), 2000
 Straight Up (TV series), a Canadian television series
 Straight Up (1988 film), an anti-drug film
 Straight Up (2019 film), an independent film by James Sweeney
 The Straight Up, a documentary style of photography pioneered by Terry Jones

See also
 Strait Up, 2000 album by Snot