alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
(We've Got) Honey Love

"(We've Got) Honey Love" is a 1967 song by Motown girl group The Velvelettes that later became a 1969 single released by another Motown girl group Martha and the Vandellas (credited here as Martha Reeves & the Vandellas) from their album Ridin' High released in 1968.  The song returned the Vandellas to the top forty of Billboard's R&B singles chart where it peaked at number twenty-seven while it hit the Billboard Hot 100 peaking at number fifty-seven. It was the group's sixth record where they were listed as Martha Reeves and the Vandellas following the successful "Honey Chile" single two years earlier. The song talked of how one woman's lover's charm was like "sugar and spice" adding names of candy and soda adding "a little bit of me, a little bit of you and we've got honey love." The Velvelettes, meanwhile, had recorded two versions of the song (one led by the group's lead singer, Carolyn 'Cal' Gill, the other is a rare lead for then group member - and future Vandella - Sandra Tilley), both of which would go unreleased for almost 40 years. All three versions were written by Richard Morris and Sylvia Moy, and produced by Morris (with Moy co-producing the versions by The Velvelettes). Every version also used the same track with The Andantes as background vocals.

Personnel
Lead vocals by Martha Reeves
Backing vocals by The Andantes: Marlene Barrow, Jackie Hicks and Louvain Demps
Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers

References

1969 singles
Martha and the Vandellas songs
Songs written by Sylvia Moy
Songs written by Richard Morris (songwriter)
Motown singles
1967 songs
1968 songs
The Realness

The Realness is the debut studio album by American rapper Cormega. It features guest appearances from Mobb Deep and Tragedy Khadafi, as well as production from Havoc of Mobb Deep, J-Love, and The Alchemist, among others. It was released via Legal Hustle Records and LandSpeed Records.

The Realness was re-released in 2007 with The True Meaning, Cormega's second album from 2002, in a double special-edition package. The album's sequel, The Realness II, was released on October 7, 2022.

Background 
Cormega rose to fame in the mid-90s as an original member of The Firm hip hop group, along with Nas, AZ and Foxy Brown, appearing on the song "Affirmative Action" from the Nas album It Was Written. After being booted from the group, Cormega signed a record deal with Def Jam Recordings, and recorded his first album The Testament. The album was eventually shelved, and Cormega was dropped from label, joining LandSpeed Records for his first official release.

Critical reception 

The Realness received mostly positive reviews. J-23 of HipHopDX praised the album's production, calling it a "pleasant surprise". Matt Conaway of AllMusic stated that the album paints Cormega as "one of the most promising thug poets to emerge in quite sometime".

Track listing 

Sample credits
American Beauty
"I've Been Watching You" by Southside Movement
R U My Nigga?
"Night Moves" by Frank McDonald
Unforgiven'
"4th Movement: Passacaglia" by Yusef Lateef
Rap's a Hustle
"I Choose You" by Willie Hutch
Fallen Soldiers
"Beggar's Song" by Wet Willie
They Forced My Hand
"Signal Your Intention" by Hodges, James and Smith
Glory Days
"Each Day I Cry a Little" by Eddie Kendricks
You Don't Want It
"Alone in the Ring" by Bill Conti
Fallen Soldiers (Remix)
"Time" by Morning, Noon & Night

Charts

Release history

References 

2001 debut albums
Cormega albums
Albums produced by Ayatollah
Albums produced by Havoc (musician)
Albums produced by Sha Money XL
Albums produced by the Alchemist (musician)
Albums produced by Godfather Don
Good Morning (New Zealand TV programme)

Good Morning was a New Zealand morning magazine lifestyle television programme. It aired weekday mornings from 9 am to 10 am on TVNZ 1 from April 1996 to 2015. The programme was hosted by Jeanette Thomas. Episodes typically included segments on cooking, craft, exercise, fashion and beauty, and topical discussion panels, as well as interviews with celebrities and other noteworthy people. The show was typically broadcast live, with the usual exception of advertorials that were embedded in the programme.

History

The programme debuted in 1996, originally broadcast from Wellington, with its inaugural host Liz Gunn. Production then moved to Auckland in 1997, and the show became closely linked to its next host, Mary Lambie, who hosted the series from 1997 to 2003.

The content of the series through 1996 and 2003 at times was experimental featuring dating segments, Lambie PI, TV talkback, and Lambie's on-set cat Louis.

Production finally moved to TVNZ's Avalon Studios in Lower Hutt in 2004 when it made sense for Avalon studios to have a regular series based in Wellington.

The two-host format with Brendon Pongia and Sarah Bradley began in 2006. In 2007, the show grew from a two- to a three-hour weekday show with ONE News bulletins inserted into the programme at 10am and 11am.

In July 2007, Steve Gray, the show's long-time film and DVD reviewer (11 years) also started co-hosting the show until the end of 2009.

Former ONE News reporter Hadyn Jones joined the Good Morning team as a new co-host in 2010.

In April 2011, TVNZ CEO Rick Ellis announced that as part of TVNZ's plan to sell its Avalon Studios, Good Morning would be moved to a new Auckland studio and Jeanette Thomas & Rod Cheeseman replaced Sarah Bradley & Brendon Pongia as hosts in 2012.

In 2013, the show was reduced from a three- to a one-hour weekday show and Rod Cheeseman left. The show was hosted by Jeanette Thomas, with Astar and Matai Smith, with Melanie Kerr as the Advertorial Presenter.

The show ended in December 2015.

Hosts
 Liz Gunn
 Mary Lambie
 Alice Worsley
 Angela D'Audney
 Kerry Smith
 Lisa Manning
 Evie Ashton
 Jacqui Hudson
 Steve Gray
 Hadyn Jones
 Brendon Pongia
 Sarah Bradley
 Rod Cheeseman
 Astar

External links
Good Morning website

1990s New Zealand television series
2000s New Zealand television series
2010s New Zealand television series
1996 New Zealand television series debuts
2015 New Zealand television series endings
Breakfast television in New Zealand
New Zealand television news shows
New Zealand television talk shows
TVNZ 1 original programming
Columbus High School

Columbus High School can refer to a number of high schools in the United States:

Columbus High School (Downey, California), a public secondary high school in California
Columbus High School (Columbus, Georgia), a liberal arts magnet school in Georgia
Columbus High School (Waterloo, Iowa), a Catholic secondary school in Iowa
Columbus High School (Columbus, Kansas), a public secondary high school in Kansas
Columbus High School (Columbus, Mississippi), a public secondary high school in Mississippi
Columbus High School (Columbus, Montana) in Columbus, Montana
Columbus High School (Columbus, Nebraska), a public secondary high school in Columbus, Nebraska
Columbus High School (Lake View, South Carolina), a public secondary high school in South Carolina
Columbus High School (Texas) in Columbus, Texas
:Category:High schools in Columbus, Ohio

Similarly named
Christopher Columbus High School (Miami-Dade County, Florida), a Catholic secondary school
Christopher Columbus High School (Bronx, New York), a public secondary school
Columbus Alternative High School in Columbus, Ohio
Columbus Catholic High School (Marshfield, Wisconsin)
Columbus Community High School in Columbus Junction, Iowa
Columbus East High School and Columbus North High School in Columbus, Indiana
Columbus Grove High School in Columbus Grove, Ohio
Columbus Senior High School, a public secondary high school in Columbus, Wisconsin
East Columbus High School in Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina
South Columbus High School in Tabor City, North Carolina
West Columbus High School in Cerro Gordo, North Carolina
Pacolet River

The Pacolet River is a tributary of the Broad River, about 50 miles (80 km) long, in northwestern South Carolina in the United States.  One of its principal headwaters tributaries also drains a small portion of western North Carolina.  Via the Broad and Congaree rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Santee River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.  The stream's name has also been spelled historically as "Pacolate River".

Course
The Pacolet is formed by the confluence of its short north and south forks:
The North Pacolet River   rises in the Blue Ridge Mountains in southeastern Henderson County, North Carolina and flows eastwardly into Polk County. It then passes near the town of Tryon and turns southeastwardly into northern Spartanburg County, South Carolina.
The South Pacolet River  rises in northeastern Greenville County, South Carolina, and flows eastwardly into northern Spartanburg County, where it passes the town of Campobello and is dammed to form Lake William C. Bowen.
The two forks join 10 miles (16 km) north-northeast of Spartanburg, and the Pacolet then flows generally southeastwardly, through or along the boundaries of Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union counties, through Lake Blalock and past the town of Pacolet.  It joins the Broad River on the common boundary of Cherokee and Union Counties, 4 miles (6 km) north of the town of Lockhart.

In Spartanburg County the Pacolet collects Lawsons Fork Creek, which historically has also been known as "Lawsons Fork of the Pacolet River".  The creek flows for its entire length in Spartanburg County, passing through the city of Spartanburg.

See also
List of North Carolina rivers
List of South Carolina rivers

References

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of South Carolina
Rivers of Cherokee County, South Carolina
Rivers of Greenville County, South Carolina
Rivers of Henderson County, North Carolina
Rivers of Polk County, North Carolina
Rivers of Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Rivers of Union County, South Carolina
Tributaries of the Broad River (Carolinas)
I Should Be Proud

"I Should Be Proud" is a 1970 protest song written by Henry Cosby, Pam Sawyer and Joe Hinton and recorded by Motown girl group Martha and the Vandellas (credited as Martha Reeves & the Vandellas).

Background
The song was noted for being the first released Motown protest song (released in February of the year), just months before the releases of Edwin Starr's "War" and The Temptations' "Ball of Confusion". 

The song had the narrator talk of how she was devastated on hearing the news that her loved one, who had been fighting in the Vietnam War, had been shot and killed in action. Instead of being proud that her loved one had "fought for her", as people around her were claiming, all she wanted was him and not his honors for fighting the war, exclaiming that the man, disguised as "Private Johnny C. Miller", had been "fightin' for the evils of society". On the MSNBC program, Headliners And Legends: Martha & The Vandellas, Reeves commented that this song was pulled off many radio stations' playlists due to its controversial "anti-war" message during the height of the Vietnam War.  Lead singer Martha Reeves took the song personally, recounting that one of her brothers had died in a Vietnam War-related incident. It was the first release off the Vandellas' Natural Resources Motown LP.

Personnel
 Lead vocals by Martha Reeves
 Background vocals by Sandra Tilley, Lois Reeves, and The Andantes: Marlene Barrow, Jackie Hicks and Louvain Demps
 Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers

Chart performance
Though not a big hit (peaking at #80 pop and #45 R&B),, the song broke ground for protest songs, released on the Motown labels.

See also
List of anti-war songs

References

1970 singles
Protest songs
Anti-war songs
Songs of the Vietnam War
Martha and the Vandellas songs
Songs written by Pam Sawyer
Songs written by Henry Cosby
Motown singles
Gordy Records singles
Lil' Keke

Marcus Lakee Edwards (born March 29, 1976), better known by his stage name Lil' Keke, is an American rapper and original member of the Southern hip hop collective Screwed Up Click.

Biography

Music career
Lil' Keke gained national attention with his track "Southside" from his 1997 release "Don't Mess Wit Texas". 
In 2005, Lil' Keke signed to Swishahouse Records. In an interview with HitQuarters at the time, label president and A&R T. Farris said, "He is a legend here in Houston. He plays a big role in the whole style of rap that we make down here." Lil' Keke started out working alongside DJ Screw doing mixtapes.

Community service
In 2016, the rapper received an award from President Barack Obama for his community service efforts in the Houston area.

Discography

Studio albums
 1997: Don't Mess wit Texas
 1998: The Commission
 1999: It Was All A Dream
 2001: Peepin' In My Window
 2001: Platinum In Da Ghetto
 2002: Birds Fly South
 2003: Street Stories
 2003: Changin' Lanes
 2004: Currency
 2005: Undaground All Stars: The Texas Line Up
 2008: Loved by Few, Hated by Many
 2012: Heart of a Hustla
 2014: Money Don't Sleep
 2016: Slfmade
 2018: Slfmade 2
 2020: Slfmade 3
 2022: Lgnd
 2023: 25 Summers

Other albums
 2001: From Coast to Coast
 2010: Still Standing
 2011: Ridin' with da Top Off Vol.1: Best of Both Worlds
 2011: Testimony
 2012: The Round Table
 2013: Top Features Vol.1
 2014: The Round Table Vol.2: Still Hungry
 2015: Top Features Vol.2

Collaboration albums
2003: The Big Unit (with Slim Thug)
2004: Wreckin' 2004 (with Big Hawk)
2004: Bad Company (with Shorty Mac)
2005: Str8 Out da Slums (with The Jacka)
2005: Since the Gray Tapes Vol.3 (with Big Pokey)
2006: If You Ain’t Hungry, Don’t Come To The Table (with CMG)
2008: Still Wreckin''' (with H.A.W.K.)
2011: Standing Ovation (with Don Chief)
2013: Trunk Waving and Misbehavin' (with DJ Gold of the SUC)
2014: From the Southside to WTX (with Rawsome Russ)
2020: Slab Talk''(with Paul Wall)

References

 

1976 births
Living people
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
Gangsta rappers
Rappers from Houston
Screwed Up Click members
Songwriters from Texas
Southern hip hop musicians
Underground rappers
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American male musicians
Universal Motown Records artists
African-American songwriters
21st-century African-American musicians
20th-century African-American people
American male songwriters
List of 6teen episodes

6teen is a Canadian animated teen comedy drama television series created by Jennifer Pertsch and Tom McGillis and produced by Nelvana and Fresh TV. Set mainly in the fictional Galleria Mall, the show revolves around the lives of six sixteen-year-old friends as they explore their first part-time jobs, relationships, friendships, and other teenage issues. The series premiered on November 7, 2004 on Teletoon. In the United States, the series first premiered on Nickelodeon on December 18, 2005, and was removed from the schedule on May 13, 2006. The show later relaunched on Cartoon Network in 2008, where 24 episodes were unaired for censorship reasons. The series finale aired on February 11, 2010 and included an acoustic version of the theme song by Brian Melo. The show ended with a total of 4 seasons and 91 regular-length episodes, in addition to 2 one-hour specials. 

In Canada, 52 episodes have been released on DVD. The first 13 episodes of the first season were released in a DVD box set titled 6teen: The Complete First Season on November 13, 2007; however, the episodes on the DVD are not in the same order in which they aired. In the United States, 6teen: Season 1 Volume 1, 6teen: Dude Of The Living Dead, and 6teen: Deck The Mall were released in 2009. iTunes releases have been made in both Canada and the United States, and many episodes of the series are available on Nelvana's YouTube channel, Retro Rerun. A special reunion 8-minute PSA webisode titled "Vote, Dude!" was released on YouTube on September 12, 2018, with the original voice cast reprising their respective roles to raise awareness for voting in the 2018 US midterm elections.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2004–05)

Season 2 (2005–06)

Season 3 (2007–08)

Season 4 (2009–10)

Special episode (2018)
On May 16, 2018, Jen's voice actor, Megan Fahlenbock, tweeted "One time 6teen reunion episode is coming ... stay tooned!  #6teenforever." Christian Potenza, Jude's voice actor, later announced that a 6teen special reunion episode was in the works. Tom McGillis, president of Fresh TV and one of the creators and executive producers of 6teen also confirmed the special episode, tweeting "6teen reunion episode coming soon. They've aged! #8teen". Serving as a public-service announcement regarding the 2018 US midterm elections, the webisode was released on YouTube on September 12, 2018, with the original voice cast reprising their respective roles.

References

External links
 

Lists of Canadian children's animated television series episodes
Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming

Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming is a 1990 TV biographical film of the life of Ian Fleming, creator of the James Bond spy character, retracing his playboy youth, his expulsion from several colleges, his experiences as a newspaper writer and his tour of duty for the British intelligence agency during World War II. Fleming himself is played by Jason Connery, son of Sean Connery, the actor who first played Bond in the film series. Ex-Bond girl Fiona Fullerton, who appeared in A View To A Kill, made an appearance.

Plot

Cast
 Jason Connery as Ian Fleming
 Kristin Scott Thomas as Leda St Gabriel
 Joss Ackland as German SS Generaloberst Hielstien
 Patricia Hodge as Lady Evelyn Fleming
 David Warner as Admiral Godfrey, S.O.E. Military Intelligence
 Colin Welland as Reuters World News Editor
 Fiona Fullerton as Lady Caroline Hornsby
 Richard Johnson as General Hornsby
 Julian Firth as Quincy
 Marsha Fitzalan as Miss Delaney
 Ingrid Held as Countess De Turbinville
 Hugo Bower as German SS Major
 Clive Mantle as Marine Sergeant Ellis
 Leo Fenn as young Ian Fleming
 Tara McGowran as Daphne
 Edita Brychta as Maya
 Octavia Verdin as Colette
 Brendon Nolan as S.O.E. Agent
 Kate Humble as The Red-Head (credited as Lauren Heston)
 Robert Longden as Professor Whitman

External links

1990 television films
1990 films
1990s biographical films
American biographical films
American television films
Works about Ian Fleming
Spy television films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Ferdinand Fairfax
1990s American films
Agriculture in Uruguay

Agriculture in Uruguay constitutes a significant factor in the economic life of the country.

History
Agriculture played such an important part in Uruguayan history and national identity until the middle of the 20th century that the entire country was then sometimes likened to a single huge estancia (agricultural estate) with Montevideo, where the wealth generated in the hinterland was spent, as its casco or administrative head. As another saying went, "Uruguay es la vaca y el puerto" ("Uruguay is the cow and the port"). However, when world market prices for Uruguay's main export commodities like beef and wool fell drastically in the 1950s, the country's prosperous golden era came to an end.

Production
In 2018, the country produced 1.36 million tons of rice, 1.33 million tons of soy, 816 thousand tons of maize, 637 thousand tons of barley, 440 thousand tons of wheat, 350 thousand tons of sugar cane, 106 thousand tons of orange, 104 thousand tons of grape, 90 thousand tons of rapeseed, 87 thousand tons of potato, 76 thousand tons of sorghum, 71 thousand tons of tangerine, 52 thousand tons of oats, 48 thousand tons of apple, in addition to smaller yields of other agricultural products.

Uruguay is also a major meat producer. In 2018, it produced 589 thousand tons of beef.

Contemporary agricultural contribution to Uruguayan economy
Today, agriculture still contributes roughly 10% to the country's GDP and is the main foreign exchange earner, putting Uruguay in line with other agricultural exporters like Brazil, Canada and New Zealand. Uruguay is a member of the Cairns Group of exporters of agricultural products. Uruguay's agriculture has relatively low inputs of labour, technology and capital in comparison with other such countries, which results in comparatively lower yields per hectare but also opens the door for Uruguay to market its products as "natural" or "ecological."

Campaigns like “Uruguayan grass-fed beef” and “Uruguay Natural” aim to establish Uruguay as a premium brand in beef, wine and other food products.

Estancia tourism

Estancia tourism is based upon traditional, historical elements of Uruguay and the remaining resources of the historic ranches (estancias) from Uruguay's "Golden Era".

See also
 Cairns Group#Uruguay Round

References

External links
Estancia Tourism in Uruguay
agriculture related data and maps
John E. Teeple

John Edgar Teeple (January 4, 1874 – March 23, 1931) was an American chemical engineer who served as President of The Chemists' Club from 1921-1922 and received the Perkin Medal in 1927 for his work on potash during World War I.

He was also a researcher and contributor to the field of Mesoamerican studies during the first half of the 20th century. He published several papers on the epigraphy and astronomy of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization, and he is most noted for being the first to decipher the nature and meaning of the series of glyphs in the Maya writing system known as the "Supplementary Series", proving they referred to the position of a given day in the lunar cycle.

The mathematically adept Teeple was encouraged into the field of Maya studies by his friend, the Mesoamerican scholar Sylvanus G. Morley, one of the foremost Mayanist researchers of his day. By this time (the mid-1920s), although a few details relating to the functioning of the Maya calendar system and some astronomical notation had been worked out, the great majority of ancient Maya inscriptions and glyphs remained mysterious and undeciphered.

References

1874 births
1931 deaths
American chemical engineers
American Mesoamericanists
Mesoamerican epigraphers
Mayanists
20th-century Mesoamericanists
The Testament (Cormega album)

The Testament is the third studio album by Queensbridge rapper Cormega. The album was originally recorded as Cormega's debut album in the mid-1990s, and scheduled for a release on Def Jam, but was eventually shelved. Cormega, after many years, was finally able to obtain the masters to the album, and released it on his own Legal Hustle imprint in 2005.

The title track appeared on a CD-sampler celebrating the 10 years of Def Jam Recordings, this release lists The Testament original release date to have been September 1, 1998.

Track listing

Charts

References 

2005 albums
Cormega albums
Albums produced by Havoc (musician)
Absolom M. West

Absolom Madden West (1818 – September 30, 1894) was an American planter, Confederate militia general, state politician, railroad president and labor organizer. Born in Alabama, he became a plantation owner in Holmes County, Mississippi, and president of the Mississippi Central Railroad. He served in the American Civil War. After the war, he served in the Mississippi State Senate and ran for Vice President of the United States, unsuccessfully.

Early life
West was born in 1818 in Alabama. His father, Anderson West, was a county sheriff.

Career

West obtained Federal land grants in Mississippi and moved to Holmes County, Mississippi, in 1837, where he became a planter. He won election to the Mississippi State Senate as a Whig in 1847. In 1853, he became an officer of the newly formed Mississippi Central Railroad.

Although initially an opponent of secession, when the American Civil War broke out, West became a brigadier general in the Mississippi State Militia. He raised a regiment, and later assumed various administrative offices for the state. Sometimes simultaneously, he served as quartermaster-general, paymaster-general, and commissary-general of the Mississippi militia. At his direction, the legislature established a commission consisting of one lawyer and two businessmen to examine and audit the books and papers of his several offices. At the end of the war, West was the only officer of the state to make a final accounting. After 1864, West also served as president of the Mississippi Central Railroad. After the war, the railroad was sold to the Illinois Central, and West was returned to the State Senate.

Soon thereafter, West was elected to the Federal House of Representatives although he, along with the rest of the unreconstructed Mississippi delegation, was not permitted to be seated. In the years that followed, West established a branch of the National Labor Union, and served as a Democratic elector for president in the election of 1876.

Re-elected to the State Senate, West soon became disenchanted with the Democrats, and joined the Greenback party. For that party and for the Anti-Monopoly Party, West was a candidate for vice president on the ticket of Benjamin Franklin Butler in 1884.

Personal life and death

West purchased Oakleigh, an Antebellum mansion in Holly Springs, Mississippi, from Judge Jeremiah W. Clapp in 1870. He died on September 30, 1894.

References

1818 births
1894 deaths
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American railroad executives
Anti-Monopoly Party politicians
Burials at Hillcrest Cemetery
Confederate militia generals
Greenback Party vice presidential nominees
Mississippi Greenbacks
Mississippi Democrats
Mississippi state senators
Mississippi Whigs
People from Holly Springs, Mississippi
People of Mississippi in the American Civil War
1884 United States vice-presidential candidates
Military personnel from Alabama
James A. Hemenway

James Alexander Hemenway (March 8, 1860February 10, 1923) was a United States representative and Senator from Indiana. Born in Boonville, Indiana, he attended the common schools, studied law, and was admitted to the bar, commencing practice in Boonville in 1885. He was prosecuting attorney for the second judicial circuit of Indiana from 1886 to 1890 and was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth and to the five succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1895, until his resignation, effective March 3, 1905, at the close of the Fifty-eighth Congress, having been elected Senator. While in the House of Representatives, he was chairman of the Committee on Appropriations (Fifty-eighth Congress).

Hemenway was elected to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles W. Fairbanks and served from March 4, 1905, to March 3, 1909; he was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection. While in the Senate he was chairman of the Committee on University of the United States (Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congresses). After the Senate, he resumed the practice of law in Boonville. He donated generously to the Old Presbyterian Church in Boonville, which his family had attended for generations. He died in Miami, Florida; interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Boonville.

Hemenway is the namesake of the community of Hemenway, Missouri.

Notes

External links 
 

1860 births
1923 deaths
Indiana lawyers
American prosecutors
People from Warrick County, Indiana
Republican Party United States senators from Indiana
19th-century American lawyers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Indiana
James Hemenway

James Hemenway may refer to:
 James A. Hemenway, American politician from Indiana
 James Hemenway (Oregon politician)
Vivian Green (disambiguation)

Vivian Green may refer to:

 Vivian Green, R&B singer, songwriter, and pianist
 Vivian H. H. Green (1916–2005), former fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, author, and historian

See also
Vivien Greene, widow of Graham Greene, author; dolls houses expert
Hutchinson Municipal Airport (Kansas)

Hutchinson Municipal Airport  is a city-owned public airport three miles east of Hutchinson, in Reno County, Kansas, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Hutchinson Municipal Airport covers  at an elevation of 1,543 feet (470 m) above mean sea level. It has three asphalt runways: 13/31 is 7,004 by 100 feet (2,135 x 30 m); 4/22 is 6,000 by 100 feet (1,829 x 30 m); and 17/35 is 4,252 by 75 feet (1,296 x 23 m).

In 2010 the airport had 40,850 aircraft operations, average 120 per day: 88% general aviation, 7% military and 5% air taxi, 33 aircraft were then based at this airport: 71% single-engine, 21% multi-engine, 5% jet and 3% helicopter.

There have been no airline flights since 1990. Efforts to attract airlines in recent years have failed, the airport being too close to Kansas' busiest airport, Wichita.

Historical airline service 
Hutchinson had been served by commercial airlines with direct flights to Denver, Kansas City, and Wichita from about 1944 through 1990. Continental Airlines provided the first service from 1944 through 1961. Continental used Douglas DC-3, Convair 340, and Vickers Viscount aircraft. Central Airlines served from 1961 through 1967 using DC-3s, Convair 240s, and Convair 600s. Frontier Airlines from 1967 through 1970 using Convair 580s, and Air Midwest from 1970 through 1990 using Cessna 402s, Beechcraft 99s, and Fairchild Swearingen Metroliner IIs. During 1988 Air Midwest operated as Eastern Express on behalf of Eastern Airlines and during 1989 as Braniff Express on behalf of Braniff Airways.

References

External links 
 Aerial photo as of 1 October 1991 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Reno County, Kansas
Former Essential Air Service airports
True Golf Classics: Waialae Country Club

True Golf Classics: Waialae Country Club is a golfing game developed and published by T&E Soft. It was released in 1991 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and PC-9800 Series.

Setting
The game is based on the prestigious Waialae Country Club in Hawaii.

Release
It was a launch game for the Super NES in North America in 1991. It was released in Japan for the Mega Drive in 1994. It is part of T&E Soft's True Golf series. Later in the series, set on the same course, is Waialae Country Club: True Golf Classics for the Nintendo 64.

Gameplay
Players can choose a golfer, assign him a caddie, pick a set of golf clubs, and adjust the game stats to personal preference.

Reception
In the United States, it became the top-selling 3DO game in November 1994. Next Generation reviewed the 3DO version, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that "Waialae is all the more enjoyable for enabling you to sport eighteen holes without having to wear stupid pants and talk merger deals."

It was reviewed in SuperGamePower in December 1994, and in Games World: The Magazine in February 1995.

Notes

References

1991 video games
Golf video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
NEC PC-9801 games
Satellaview games
Sega Genesis games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
T&E Soft games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set in Hawaii
George Cappuzzello

George Angelo Cappuzzello (born January 15, 1954) is a former American baseball player who pitched for the Detroit Tigers and Houston Astros. He played with two different teams over two seasons and ended his playing career in 1982.

Early years
Cappuzzello was born in Girard, Ohio, and attended Youngstown State University. He completed his studies at Florida State University, where he played baseball. Cappuzzello was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 27th round of the 1972 Major League Baseball Draft.

Cappuzzello spent a good number of years in the farm system before he was traded to the Cincinnati Reds on March 6, 1978, along with John Valle, in exchange for Reds pitcher Jack Billingham. Just two years later, Cappuzzello was released by the Reds and subsequently picked up by his former team, the Detroit Tigers. After sparkling in Triple-A ball that season, Cappuzzello was called up to the big leagues.

Major League debut
Cappuzzello made his debut with the Tigers on May 31, 1981, against the Baltimore Orioles. Cappuzzello did not fare well, giving up three earned runs and walking three batters in an inning of work. Nonetheless, Cappuzzello stayed with the team for the remainder of the season, starting in three games and coming in relief during 15 others. He posted a 3.48 earned run average (ERA) and went 1–1 for the season.

Later career
Before the start of the 1982 season, Cappuzzello was released by the Tigers and picked up a week later by the Houston Astros. With the Astros, Cappuzzello worked in relief and pitched brilliantly in 19 innings of work, giving up 16 hits, and striking out 13 while posting a 2.79 ERA. This high point, however, turned out to be Cappuzzello's final performance as a major league pitcher. His professional baseball career came to an unexpected end.

References

External links
, or Baseball Almanac, or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota

1954 births
Living people
Anderson Tigers players
Baseball players from Ohio
Columbus Clippers players
Detroit Tigers players
Dubuque Packers players
Evansville Triplets players
Houston Astros players
Indianapolis Indians players
Lakeland Tigers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Montgomery Rebels players
Nashville Sounds players
People from Girard, Ohio
Tigres de Aragua players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Tucson Toros players
Youngstown State Penguins baseball players
Youngstown State University alumni
Tornado (Adventureland)

The Tornado is a wooden roller coaster located at Adventureland in Altoona, Iowa, near Des Moines.

The Tornado made its debut on July 4, 1978, during Adventureland's third full season. It was designed by William Cobb, and built by the Frontier Construction Company. The name Tornado has special significance for the park. Adventureland was to open for its debut season in July 1974. However, a real tornado hit the park before it could open, and caused it to be delayed until August of that year. When the ride debuted in 1978, park advertisements exclaimed "Another Tornado has hit Adventureland!"

Layout

The layout of the Tornado is a unique 90 degree curved out and back that follows the shore of a small lake.  After leaving the station, the train coasts down a small incline, around a curve, and heads up the lift hill to the top of the first drop.  This drop, which is the largest in the ride, can provide for some air time depending on where riders are seated on the train.  The second drop is considerably shorter but leads into the third drop, which contains a "head-chopper" moment at the bottom as the track ducks under some support structures for the return track, which is immediately to the rider's left at this point in the ride.  After drop three, there is one more small hill, by the Outlaw, and then the train rounds a banked turn and heads back to the station via three additional smaller drops.

Previously, during busy periods, two trains could be run at the same time.  During two-train operation, the goal (for optimum rider throughput) is to have the second train ready to 'release' when the first train hits the midpoint of the track, which is the banked turn where the first train switches from "out" to "back". In case something goes wrong with loading, there is an extended covered area beyond the station with skid-brakes where the first train can stop and wait for the second train, if necessary. If this occurs, the second train will enter the station once the other train has started up the lift hill. However, due to safety restraints added to the ride, two-train operation is no longer possible due to the extra time required to harness the riders. The two trains are swapped mid-season.

Accidents
On July 22, 2006, a loose board left on or near the track of the Tornado by a maintenance worker was responsible for injuring Mackenzie Jennings, an 11-year-old girl.  The board hit the girl in the head and knocked her unconscious.  She underwent surgery at Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines to remove a blood clot and reduce swelling in her head.  State inspectors who later inspected the ride themselves discovered the board had not come from the Tornado itself and allowed the ride to re-open.  Two others were also injured in this incident.

References

Roller coasters introduced in 1978
Roller coasters in Iowa
Penrith Emus Rugby

Penrith Rugby Club, known as the Emus, is an Australian rugby union club based in Penrith, a western suburb of Sydney, New South Wales. The club was formed in 1965 as Nepean and renamed Penrith in 1981 and began playing in the Shute Shield in 1995 until their removal midway through the 2018 competition. Sydney Rugby Union chairman David Begg said the Emus had failed to 'meet the standards set for all clubs to compete at the premiership level'. The club was readmitted to the competition for the 2020 season before being dropped again ahead of the 2022 season.

Club information 
COMPETITION HISTORY:

1965: NSW Suburban Rugby Union
1966-1980: Sydney Rugby Union-2nd Division
1981-1983: Sydney Rugby Union-3rd Division
1984-1992: Sydney Rugby Union-2nd Division
1993-1994: NSW Suburban Rugby Union-1st Division
1995-2018: NSWRU Shute Shield
2020-2021: NSWRU Shute Shield
2022-Present: ACT John I Dent Cup

PREMIERSHIPS:

Sydney Rugby Union-3rd Division
1st Grade: 1981, 82, 83
2nd Grade: 1981, 82
3rd Grade: 1982
4th Grade: NIL
Colts (U20): NIL
Club Championship: 1983

NSW Suburban Rugby Union-1st Division
1st Grade (W.H. Kentwell Cup): NIL
2nd Grade (George Burke Memorial Cup): NIL
3rd Grade (H.W. Whiddon Cup): 1994
4th Grade (H.A. Judd Cup): 1993
5th Grade (Sutherland Cup): NIL
Colts (U21) (Barbour Cup): NIL
Club Championship (Bruce Graham Shield): NIL

References

External links
 
 

Rugby union teams in New South Wales
Rugby union teams in Sydney
Rugby clubs established in 1965
1965 establishments in Australia
Penrith, New South Wales
Correio do Povo

Correio do Povo (The People's Mail) is a Brazilian daily newspaper printed in the city of Porto Alegre, located in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. The newspaper is owned by Grupo Record.

Past 
Founded by Francisco Antônio Vieira Caldas Junior, it arose as a politically independent but democracy defending newspaper. In its first issue it was defined as Independent, noble and strong.

The newspaper occupied all subjects of interest to society and was open to all thought chains. To the death of its founder, (him being just 45 years old), position was made of newspaper his life. Dolores Alcaraz Caldas assumed the periodical, and counted with the collaboration of journalists like Alcides Maia and Alcides Gonzaga. In 1935, Breno Alcaraz Caldas (1910–1986), Francisco Antônio's grandson, assumed control of the paper, and remained for more than half a century in that position.

After his presidency, however, the group fell into a crisis. In 1984, after long periods of agony, Correio do Povo stopped its rotary presses due to financial difficulties derived from the great investments made by Correio do Povo in order to complete the creation of a new TV Station, TV Guaíba, in the late 1970s. Two years later, the newspaper was relaunched under the command of economist and entrepreneur Renato Bastos Ribeiro, who owned the paper until 2007. In March 2007, Correio do Povo was sold to Edir Macedo, owner of the media conglomerate Grupo Record.

Present days 

Daily, Correio do Povo is transmitted by satellite to other printing presses located in the cities of Carazinho and São Sepé in Rio Grande do Sul, in order to expedite newspaper circulation throughout the state.  The newspaper states that it has the state's greatest readership and daily printing amounts.

Currently, the paper is available online in PDF format in full.  It is one of the few news agencies in the world to offer its newspaper in this format.  Issues are available online since 1997.  The PDF format paper was offered free of charge until June 2006 when Correio do Povo started to charge a subscription fee for access.

See also
 
 List of newspapers in Brazil

References

External links
Correio do Povo Online

Mass media in Porto Alegre
Daily newspapers published in Brazil
Grupo Record
1895 establishments in Brazil
Newspapers established in 1895
Unequal rotor lift distribution

Unequal rotor lift distribution is an effect where the blades of a helicopter rotor generate more lift at the rotor tips than at the rotor hub.

A helicopter rotor blade is an aerofoil, which is driven through the air to create lift. The lift generated is proportional to the square of the speed. Because the tips of the rotating blades travel much faster through the air than the parts of the blades near the hub, they generate much more lift.

If not mitigated, this effect would cause large bending stresses in the blade. In addition, the tip would have to be made stronger to handle the increased load. Helicopter manufacturers use the following techniques to equalise lift across the blade:

 Washout is a geometric twist in the blade, such that the blade root near the hub has a higher angle-of-attack, thus higher lift.
 Varying the aerofoil cross-section, such as flattening the aerofoil towards the tip, or tapering the blade towards the tip, which reduces its surface area thus reducing lift.

These techniques also equalise drag and downwash along the blade.

The high twisting necessary for good hover performance unfortunately causes vibrations at high forward speeds, because the angle of attack of the blade tips may become negative, so a compromise is typically made. Tiltrotor aircraft such as the Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey are able to use more blade twist.

There is also a limit to how tapered the blade tips can be, because the tips need sufficient mass to reduce vibrations and increase inertia after an engine failure. In practice, most helicopters use blade twist but not taper, because efficiency gains from taper are small but construction is more difficult.

It is not possible to equalise rotor lift distribution at all rotor speeds, because lift increases quadratically with airspeed. Coning will still occur at higher RPMs.

See also
Coning
Dissymmetry of lift
Blade element theory

References

Helicopter aerodynamics
Kermit Gordon

Kermit Gordon (July 3, 1916 – June 21, 1976) was Director of the United States Bureau of the Budget (now the Office of Management and Budget) (December 28, 1962 – June 1, 1965) during the administration of John F. Kennedy. He continued to serve in this capacity in the Lyndon Johnson administration. He oversaw the creation of the first budgets for Johnson's Great Society domestic agenda. Gordon was a member of the Council of Economic Advisors, 1961–1962. After he retired from government service, he joined the Brookings Institution, first as vice president (1965–1967) and then as its president for nearly a decade (1967–1976). During his tenure, Brookings developed a left-of-center reputation chiefly because Gordon was a supporter of the Great Society and critic of the Vietnam War.

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Gordon graduated from Upper Darby High School in 1933.  He was inducted into Upper Darby High School's Wall of Fame posthumously, in 1980. After graduating from Swarthmore College in 1938, he was a Rhodes Scholar (1938–1939) and a Harvard administrative fellow. During World War II he worked in the Office of Price Administration before serving in the United States Army. After the war he was a special assistant in the Department of State's Office of Assistant Secretary of Economic Affairs until 1946, when he joined the faculty of Williams College. He was a professor of economics at Williams from 1955 until he joined the Kennedy Administration as a member of the Council of Economic Advisors.

During his time at Brookings, he served on several federal government boards including as Chairman of the Health Insurance Advisory Council (1965–1967), member of the Advisory Council on Social Security (1968–1971), and member of the Federal Pay Board (1971–1972). He was an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society.

References

External links
 Brookings Institution page on Gordon's tenure
 Upper Darby High School Wall of Fame
 

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1916 births
1976 deaths
American Rhodes Scholars
Brookings Institution people
Directors of the Office of Management and Budget
Harvard Fellows
Lyndon B. Johnson administration personnel
Kennedy administration personnel
People from Philadelphia
Swarthmore College alumni
United States Council of Economic Advisers
Urban Institute people
Members of the American Philosophical Society
20th-century American economists
Anthony Griffin

Anthony or Tony Griffin may refer to:

Anthony J. Griffin (1866–1935), U.S. Representative from New York
Anthony C. Griffin, American plastic surgeon
Anthony Griffin (Royal Navy officer) (1920–1996), Controller of the Royal Navy
Anthony Griffin (rugby league) (born 1966), Australian rugby league football coach
Anthony Griffin (footballer) (born 1979), retired English footballer
Tony Griffin (hurler) (born 1981), Irish hurler
Tony Griffin (athlete), British Paralympic athlete
Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control

The Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) of the state of Delaware is the primary body concerned with the governance of public land, natural resources, and environmental regulations for the state.  DNREC is composed of several Divisions that have correlates in other U.S. State governments:

 Division of Air and Waste Management
 Division of Fish and Wildlife
 Division of Parks and Recreation
 Division of Soil and Water Conservation
 Division of Water Resources
The Department is headed by an 'Office of the Secretary'.

History
In April 2005, the first law enforcement shooting in the history of the Department took place.  The incident involved 2 park rangers and resulted in the death of a robbery suspect.

In 2007, DNREC completed the first version of the Delaware Wildlife Action Plan. This plan was a strategy to conserve all of native wildlife and their habitats. The plan will be incorporated into the duties of the Division of Fish and Wildlife.

In 2015, there was an updated version of the Delaware Wildlife Action Plan. This edition was a ten-year plan to conserve all fish and wildlife and their habitats. The plan lays out specific species which are in the greatest need of protection, their habitats, possible issues, research areas, and conservation techniques. The plan also focuses on increasing knowledge through education and outreach. These projects would be funded through federal State Wildlife Grants.

See also
List of Delaware state parks
List of Delaware state wildlife areas
Fishing in Delaware
Delaware Geological Survey
List of State Fish and Wildlife Management Agencies in the U.S.

Notes

References

External links
 Official DNREC Hunting Regulations
 Official DNREC Freshwater Fishing Regulations

Natural Resources
State law enforcement agencies of Delaware
State environmental protection agencies of the United States
Natural resources agencies in the United States
Andy Freed

Andy Freed (born 1971 in Ellicott City, Maryland) is a radio announcer for the Tampa Bay Rays baseball team. He and fellow broadcaster Dave Wills shared play-by-play and color commentating duties for the Rays from 2005 until Wills' death in 2023, often alternating roles for several innings at a time during ballgames. 

In 2016, Freed signed a contract extension with the Tampa Bay Rays Radio Network which will keep him with the team until at least the 2019 season. During baseball's offseason, Freed has done college basketball broadcasts for ESPN Regional.

Freed's radio career has featured work with the Pawtucket Red Sox, the Trenton Thunder, and the St. Lucie Mets in minor league baseball. He also did radio broadcasts for Providence College basketball, Rider University basketball, College of New Jersey football, and Baltimore Spirit soccer. Freed started his broadcast career while still a student at his alma mater, Towson State University, when he covered various sporting events for the university's radio station, WTMD.

Personal life
Andy Freed grew up outside of Baltimore, Maryland as a Baltimore Orioles fan. In 1992, he met longtime Orioles and ESPN broadcaster Jon Miller, who became a mentor for Freed when he was getting started in the business. Freed and his wife Amy have three children named Sarah, Casey, and Madeline. They also have a dog named Charlie Brown.

References

External links
 Official bio at raysbaseball.com 

1971 births
Living people
American radio sports announcers
Association football commentators
College basketball announcers in the United States
College football announcers
Major League Baseball broadcasters
Minor League Baseball broadcasters
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tampa Bay Rays announcers
Towson University alumni