alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Alexey Limanzo

Alexey Limanzo, President of the Association of Indigenous Peoples of North Sakhalin Region, is the chairman of the council of the indigenous people plenipotentiary of Sakhalin Island.

See also
 Nivkh people

References

External links
 Press release of The Sakhalin Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North

Living people
Anti-corporate activism
Russian politicians
Russian environmentalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Vision of St. John on Patmos

The Vision of St. John the Evangelist at Patmos (1520-1522) is a series of frescoes by the Italian late Renaissance artist Antonio Allegri da Correggio. It occupies the interior of the dome, and the relative pendentives, of the Benedictine church of San Giovanni Evangelista of Parma, Italy.

The centre of the cupola is occupied by an illusionistic space based on series of concentric planes indicated by the clouds, from which the apostles stretch out. Starting from the border of the dome, the clouds thin out and open to a shiny light Christ descending towards the floor of the nave. The scene is a faithful rendering of John's Book of Revelation (I,7). The figure of St. John leans from the drum of the dome. This part of the fresco was hidden to the people present in the church, but visible to the monks in the choir and under the dome.

In the four pendentives Correggio painted, coupled, the Four Evangelists and the Four Doctors of the Church. These are: 
St. Matthew with an angel;
St. Mark with a winged lion;
St. Luke with an ox; 
St. John with an eagle
and, respectively,
St. Jerome with the white beard and red garments;
St. Ambrose with a staff;
St. Gregory with the Papal tiara;
St. Augustine portrayed counting together with St. John.

Gallery

See also
Assumption of the Virgin (Correggio)

References

Valerio Terraroli, Correggio, Elemond Arte, 1992.

Religious paintings by Correggio
Fresco paintings by Correggio
1522 paintings
Paintings based on the Book of Revelation
Paintings of the Ascension of Christ
Angels in art
Lions in art
Paintings of Jerome
Eagles in art
Books in art
Cattle in art
Paintings depicting John the Apostle
Paintings depicting Matthew the Apostle
Paintings depicting Luke the Evangelist
Paintings depicting Mark the Evangelist
Paintings of Augustine of Hippo
Paintings of Ambrose
Mullerthal, Luxembourg

Mullerthal (, ) is a village in the commune of Waldbillig, in eastern Luxembourg.  , the village had a population of 62.  It lends its name to the alternative name of a region of eastern Luxembourg, otherwise known as Little Switzerland.

References

Waldbillig
Villages in Luxembourg
Little Switzerland

Little Switzerland may refer to:

In Switzerland
 The Grisons, the largest and most diverse canton of Switzerland

Outside Switzerland
 Little Switzerland (landscape), an area of scenic beauty
 Little Switzerland (Luxembourg), a region of Luxembourg
 Little Switzerland (Lynton & Lynmouth), an area of Exmoor in Devon, England, UK
 Little Switzerland (Shorewood Hills, Arkansas), US
 Little Switzerland, North Carolina, US
 Little Switzerland (Wisconsin), a ski area in Wisconsin, US

See also
 Bariloche, a planned city in the Argentine Andes
 HC Klein Zwitserland, a hockey club from the Hague
 Ifrane, a Moroccan town in the Middle Atlas built by the French colonial administration
Schreiner

Schreiner is a family name of German origin.

Origin 
Schreiner  is an occupational surname and refers to a woodworker and often more specifically to a maker of fine woodwork; thus it translates to English as "joiner", "cabinetmaker", or (most broadly) "carpenter". Thus, for example, a German man of the Middle Ages named Johann Schreiner was literally "John the cabinetmaker", which differentiated him from other local men also named Johann, such as Johann Bäcker (John the baker) or Johann Weißkopf (White-haired John).

Some English spelling variations of the name are Shreiner, Schriner, and Shriner. (In the case of the Shriners organization, however, the name came from the English word shrine in the organization's full title, rather than through any founder surnamed Shriner.)

Notable people

Schreiner
 Alexander Schreiner, organist for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir
 Armin Schreiner, influential Croatian industrialist, banker and Jewish activist killed during the Holocaust
 Bernard Schreiner, French politician
 Dave Schreiner, American athlete
 David Schreiner, American politician
 Felix Schreiner (born 1986), German politician
 Jenny Schreiner (born 1956), South African activist
 Josef Schreiner, German athlete
 Jumbo Schreiner (born 1967), German actor
 Knut Schreiner, aka Euroboy, Norwegian musician
 Kristian Schreiner, Norwegian physical anthropologist
 Mike Schreiner (born 1969), Canadian politician
 Olive Schreiner, South African author
 Oliver Schreiner, South Africa judge of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa
 Ottmar Schreiner, German politician
 William Philip Schreiner (1857–1919), South African politician

Schriner
Joe Schriner (born 1955), American political candidate
Sweeney Schriner (1911-1990), Canadian hockey player and Hall of Famer

Shriner
Earl Kenneth Shriner, American criminal
Herb Shriner (1918-1970), American entertainer
Kin Shriner (born 1953), American actor
Scott Shriner (born 1965), American musician
Wil Shriner (born 1953), American entertainer

Enterprises and institutions
 Schreiner's department store
 Schreiner Airways
 Schreiner University

German-language surnames
Occupational surnames
Mariastein Abbey

Mariastein Abbey (Kloster Mariastein) is a Benedictine monastery in Metzerlen-Mariastein in the Canton of Solothurn, Switzerland.

Mariastein, after Einsiedeln, is the second most important place of pilgrimage in Switzerland. Over the Chapel of Grace ("Gnadenkapelle") now stands a late Gothic three-aisled basilica. The interior is Baroque and the entrance facade classicist.

History

Mariastein originated as a place of pilgrimage in the late 14th century, with the legend of a miracle of the Blessed Virgin Mary; a stone chapel was first definitely mentioned in 1434. The Augustinian hermits of Basle had charge of the site.

In 1648 Mariastein Abbey was established here with the relocation of the remnants of the failing community at Beinwil, and the foundation of the Benedictine abbey to house them. The abbey was extremely successful both as a revived Benedictine community and as promoters and custodians of the pilgrimage site, which assumed at that period its present importance.

The abbey was secularized twice, after 1792, because of the French Revolution from 1791 onwards. Since in France many citizens did not approve of the preachers there, they travelled to Mariastein and it was there where their French children received their baptism or marriages were sealed. To this the French government opposed and threatened to sack the monastery, which led the Cantonal Government to send a civil governor to lead over the abbey, who prohibited public masses. In 1798 troops commanded by the French General Balthazar Alexis Henri Schauenburg sacked the monastery and sent the monks into exile. Only in 1802 the monks were permitted to return and re-establish the abbey. As a result of a conflict between the state and the Roman Catholic Church, the monks were obliged to seek refuge in 1874; first in France, at Delle. In 1902 they were expelled as a result of legal changes in France, for a short time at Dürrnberg near Hallein in Austria, and finally in Bregenz, also in Austria. When the monastery at Bregenz was closed down by the Gestapo, the monks returned to Mariastein, where they were granted asylum in 1941. After a referendum in 1970, the abbey was re-established on the 21 June 1971 with a ceremony during which the Landamman of the Canton of Solothurn Willi Ritschard returned the legal rights over the monastery to Abbot Basilius Niederbegrer.

The abbey has been a member of the Swiss Congregation, now a part of the Benedictine Confederation, since 1647.

See also
 Beinwil Abbey
 Catholic Church in Switzerland

References

External links 

Homepage of Mariastein Abbey 

Benedictine monasteries in Switzerland
1648 establishments in Europe
17th-century establishments in Switzerland
Religious organizations established in the 1640s
Christian monasteries established in the 17th century
Buildings and structures in the canton of Solothurn
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Switzerland
1971 establishments in Switzerland
Riverside Stadium, Drumahoe

Riverside Stadium, formerly the YMCA Grounds, was a football stadium in Drumahoe, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.  It is the former home ground of Institute F.C. of the NIFL.  The stadium held 3,110 people with 1,540 seated.

In 1980, a site at Drumahoe was purchased jointly by the Presbyterian Working Men's Institute (of which Institute was the football team) and the local YMCA. The new football grounds were not opened officially until January 1985, but Institute had been playing at the YMCA Grounds since 1980.

The development of a stadium began in 1995 when the club established a committee to plan its development with a view to gaining entry to the Irish League B Division, the top level of intermediate football. The ground was enclosed by a new security fence, and new changing rooms, toilets, facilities for disabled fans, rooms for hospitality and a shop, and two new turnstiles were added and admission to the B Division was achieved in 1996. A second phase of development resulted in the erection of a new 300-seater stand and floodlights. This was enough to gain senior status with admission to the Irish League First Division in 1999.

In May 2008, the club secured £800,000 worth of funding for improvements to the ground. In May 2009, the club installed new floodlights at each corner of the ground, and in November 2010, more ground development began, involving the building of a new 800-seater stand at one of the goal-mouths. This work was completed in August 2011.

Severe flooding through the North-West of Northern Ireland on the evening of 22 August 2017 devastated Institute when the ground was destroyed by water reaching as high as 7 foot inside changing rooms and with 5 foot of sediment piled on top of what was left of the playing surface (which would later develop Japanese Knotweed). The perimeter fence was ripped out and nearby trees were uprooted, some of which were washed onto the pitch.

This resulted in the closure of the stadium and Institute's relocation to their current temporary home Brandywell Stadium.

References

Association football venues in Northern Ireland
Sports venues in County Londonderry
Institute F.C.
Sports venues completed in 1995
The Showgrounds (Limavady)

The Showgrounds is a football stadium in Limavady, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is the home ground of Limavady United.  The stadium has a capacity of 524, including 274 seated.

The Showgrounds were originally part of a large open parkland within the town, which was fully enclosed from the remainder of the playing fields by Limavady United in the early 1980s.

The football club created an entrance to the ground from the Rathmore Road and developed the venue by building a club house, which houses a club bar, beer garden, function room and team dressing rooms as well two blocks of two turnstiles to access the ground from the car park.

The ground has one stand, running partially along the Scroggy side of the pitch, providing seating for 274 spectators. The stand was built in the mid-1990s to enable the club to step up into senior football but has fallen into disrepair since they dropped back down to intermediate level in 2008 and some of the seats have become damaged. The remainder of the ground is undeveloped with a single tier of paving around the perimeter wall of the pitch. Many spectators chose to watch matches from the paved area beside the clubhouse at the Rathmore Road end.

Limavady's lease on the venue expires in 2029, which means they cannot get grant aid funding to develop the ground to Irish Premier League standard. The long-term future of the stadium is currently uncertain with the owners planning to sell when the lease expires, although Limavady United have first refusal.

External links
IFCP photos from The Limavady Showgrounds
 The Ulster groundhopper video tour of Limavady Showgrounds

Association football venues in Northern Ireland
Sports venues in County Londonderry
Limavady
Kadai

Kadai may refer to:

Karahi, also known as Kadai, a cooking utensil used mainly in Indian cooking
Kra–Dai languages, also known as Kadai or Tai–Kadai, a language family of Southeast Asia
Gedai, Bushehr, also known as Kadā’ī and Kedā’ī, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
Xyris

Xyris is a genus of flowering plants, the yelloweyed grasses, in the yellow-eyed-grass family.  The genus counts over 250 species, widespread over much of the world, with the center of distribution in the Guianas.

The leaves are mostly distichous, linear, flat, and thin or round with a conspicuous sheath at the base. They are arranged in a basal aggregation. The small, yellow flowers are borne on a spherical or cylindrical spike or head (inflorescence). Each flower grows from the axil of a leathery bract. The fruit is a nonfleshy, dehiscent capsule.  In Xyris complanata, a single flower bud on the spike appears in the morning, and expands into a conspicuous flower during the afternoon hours.

The APG IV system, of 2016, places the genus in family Xyridaceae, into the order Poales in the clade commelinids, in the monocots.

Species include:

References

External links
 Xyris in the Flora of North America

 
Poales genera
Tourism in Burkina Faso

According to the Government of Burkina Faso, 433,778 tourists visited the country in 2011.

The Center

Ouagadougou
Sites of interest to tourists in Ouagadougou include: The Bangr Weogo Urban Park, National Museum of Burkina Faso, the International Art & Craft Fair, and the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou.

Ziniaré
Sites of interest in Ziniaré include: the Ziniare Wildlife Park, the granite sculpture symposium, which takes place every two years, and the Museum of Manega.

Koudougou
Sites of interest in Koudougou include the sacred crocodiles of Sabou.

The West

Bobo-Dioulasso
 
Sites of interest in Bobo-Dioulasso include: the Grand Mosque, the mausoleum of Guimbi Ouattara, the Houet Provincial Museum, and the Guinguette.

Banfora
Sites of interest in Banfora include: the Natural Waterfall of Banfora, Lake Tengrela, and the Peaks of Sindou.

The East

Diapaga
Sites of interest in Diapaga include: Arli National Park, W National Park, and the cliffs of Gobnangou.

The Sahel

Djibo
Sites of interest in Djibo include the Archaeological Museum of Pobé Mengao and the stone carvings of Pobé Mengao.

Gorom Gorom
Sites of interest in Gorom Gorom include the Feminine Artisan Center of Gorom and the tourist camp of Gorom Gorom.

Visitor statistics

References

 
Burkina Faso
Car of the Century

The Car of the Century (COTC) is an international award that was given to the world's most influential car of the 20th century. The election process was overseen by the Global Automotive Elections Foundation. The winner, the Ford Model T, was announced at an awards gala on December 18, 1999 in Las Vegas, Nevada, US.

The selection process
An elaborate and formal process for deciding the Car of the Century was devised.  It started in October 1996, when a list of 700 cars was offered by the COTC organising committee as candidates for the award, which their experts had selected from recommendations made from within the car industry and from car clubs.

In February 1997 a list of 200 eligible cars was announced at the AutoRAI motor show in Amsterdam, having been selected from the 700 by an honorary committee of experts who were all independent and highly respected and experienced automotive experts.

The next step was for a jury of 133 professional automotive journalists  from 33 countries, under the presidency of Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, to reduce the list to 100, and the result was announced at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September 1997.

The elimination process proceeded with an Internet-based public vote  to select 10 cars, and for 25 cars to be selected by the jury of professionals.  In the event, 9 out of the 10 cars selected by the public were also amongst the 25 selected by the journalists (the AC Cobra being the extra car selected by the public), so 26 cars were announced at the Geneva Motor Show in March 1999, as the nominees for the next round.

From the 26, the jury were asked to nominate five finalists which would go through to the last round of voting, using a points system.  The final nominees were announced at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September, 1999.

The final results
The jury each ranked the five cars in their preferred order, and the results were combined with a points system.  The final results are shown in the table below.

See also
Car Designer of the Century
Car Engineer of the Century
Car Entrepreneur of the Century
Car Executive of the Century
 List of motor vehicle awards

References

Motor vehicle awards
Al Nahyan Stadium

Al-Nahyan Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.  It is also known as Al Wahda stadium.

It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Al Wahda. The stadium holds 15,000 people and was built in 1995. The stadium also hosted group games of the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship.

The stadium was renovated for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup.

2019 AFC Asian Cup
Al Nahyan Stadium hosted five games of the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, including a Round of 16 game.

External links

 StadiumDB images

References

Nahyan
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United Arab Emirates
Sports venues in Abu Dhabi
Manfred Deckert

Manfred Deckert (born 31 March 1961) is an East German former ski jumper.

Career
He won the overall victory at the Four Hills Tournament in the 1981–82 season. Deckert represented Klingenthal at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York winning a silver medal in the normal hill competition (tied with Hirokazu Yagi of Japan). He also won a bronze medal in the team large hill competition at the 1985 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Seefeld.

Deckert is currently the President for VSC Klingenthal / SC Dynamo Klingenthal.

World Cup

Standings

Wins

References

1961 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Halle (Saale)
People from Bezirk Halle
German male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for East Germany
Ski jumpers at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in ski jumping
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in ski jumping
Medalists at the 1980 Winter Olympics
East German male skiers
Dragonfly (Koontz novel)

Dragonfly is a suspense-mystery novel by American writer Dean Koontz, released under the pseudonym K. R. Dwyer in 1975. The book has not been re-issued since.

Plot summary
An innocent man has been turned into a walking time bomb.  In 4 days, he will kill 100,000 people.

References

Novels by Dean Koontz
1975 American novels
American thriller novels
Works published under a pseudonym
Ricky Januarie

Enrico Ricardo "Ricky" Januarie (born 2 January 1982) is a former South African professional rugby union player. He played for SU Agen Lot-et-Garonne of the Rugby Pro D2 second-level division in France. He has also been a member of the South Africa national rugby union team, having won the 2007 Rugby World Cup.

Career
Januarie was one of the top players of his high school team, Weston High School, in Vredenburg, South Africa. He is known for scoring the match-winning try against New Zealand in a 2008 Tri Nations Series match that the Springboks had won 30–28. In November 2009, whilst a member of the South African Western Province rugby team, Januarie joined the Welsh regional team Ospreys on a three-month loan arrangement, with questions of him potentially being an ineligible player due to pre-season obligations with Western Province and the 2010 Currie Cup pre-season matches having been solved. In 2011, he left South Africa and joined Lyon OU in France and spent four years with the team. Januarie then signed on with La Rochelle for two years. In June 2017, he signed with Agen and has been an active player on the team since then.

References

External links 

1982 births
Living people
People from Saldanha Bay Local Municipality
Cape Coloureds
Lyon OU Rugby players
South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
Golden Lions players
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players
Stormers players
Western Province (rugby union) players
Ospreys (rugby union) players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Expatriate rugby union players in Wales
South African expatriate rugby union players
South African expatriate sportspeople in Wales
South African expatriate sportspeople in France
Stade Rochelais players
SU Agen Lot-et-Garonne players
Rugby union players from the Western Cape
2007 Rugby World Cup players
Moselle Valley

The Moselle Valley (, ; , ) is a region in north-eastern France, south-western Germany, and eastern Luxembourg, centred on the river valley formed by the river Moselle.  The Moselle runs through, and along the borders of, the three countries, and drains a fourth, Belgium.

The Moselle has been promoted as a quality white wine-producing region since the nineteenth century and "Moselle wine" is produced in three countries; it is the heart of the Luxembourg wine industry, and is also of the German Mosel region, and there are some vineyards in France. The Moselle has developed a strong tourism industry around its reputation as a rural idyll. The tourism sector is most prominent in the Luxembourgian and German parts of the Moselle.

Luxembourg's part of the valley roughly corresponds with the central and eastern parts of the cantons of Grevenmacher and Remich.  Almost all of the lowest-lying communes in Luxembourg lie along the Moselle.  There are no large towns in Luxembourg's part of the Moselle valley, but the main settlements are Grevenmacher, Mondorf-les-Bains, Remich, and Wasserbillig, all of which have populations in excess of 2,000 people.

See also 
Metz
Mont Saint-Quentin in Moselle Valley

References

External links

Regions of Luxembourg
Valleys of Rhineland-Palatinate
Valleys of France
Geographical, historical and cultural regions of France
Regions of Rhineland-Palatinate
Landforms of Grand Est
Natural regions of the Central Uplands
Moselle
Béatrice Schönberg

Béatrice Schönberg (née Béatrice Szabo; 9 May 1953) is a French television journalist.

She anchored the newscasts on La Cinq from 1987 to 1992 and on France 2 from 1997 to 2007.

She was formerly married to the musician and composer Claude-Michel Schönberg.

On 21 July 2005 she married the French politician Jean-Louis Borloo at Rueil-Malmaison, Hauts-de-Seine. The journalists' union SDJ (Société des journalistes) then called for her resignation.

In September 2006, France 2 announced they had come to an agreement with Ms. Schönberg.  Effective 25 February 2007, she was replaced as news anchor by Laurent Delahousse, but would continue with the network as the host of a prime-time science program.  She did not return to the network after the second part of the presidential election in May 2007 because her husband was given a cabinet post in President Nicolas Sarkozy's government.

References

External links
official website

1953 births
Living people
French television journalists
French women journalists
French people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite
Journalists from Paris
Temporal fascia

The temporal fascia (or deep temporal fascia) is a fascia of the head that covers the temporalis muscle and structures situated superior to the zygomatic arch.

The fascia is attached superiorly at the superior temporal line; inferiorly, it splits into two layers at the superior border of the zygomatic arch - the superficial layer then attaches to the lateral aspect of the superior border of the arch, and the deep layer to its medial aspect.

The space between the two layers is occupied by adipose tissue and contains a branch of the superficial temporal artery, and the zygomaticotemporal nerve.

Anatomy 
The temporal fascia t is a strong fibrous investment.

Structure 
Superiorly, it is a single layer, attached to the entire extent of the superior temporal line.

Inferiorly, where it is fixed to the zygomatic arch, it consists of two layers, one of which is inserted into the lateral, and the other into the medial border of the arch.

Contents 
A small quantity of fat, the orbital branch of the superficial temporal artery, and a filament from the zygomatic branch of the maxillary nerve, are contained between the two layers created by the inferior split of the fascia.

Attachments 
The superficial fibers of the temporalis muscle attach onto the deep surface of the temporal fascia.

Relations 
Superficial to the temporal fascia are the auricularis anterior muscle and superior auricular muscle, the galea aponeurotica, and (part of) the orbicularis oculi muscle.

The superficial temporal vessels and the auriculotemporal nerve cross it inferoposteriorly.

The parotid fascia proceeds to the temporal fascia.

References 

Fascial spaces of the head and neck
You Make Me Sick

"You Make Me Sick" is a song by American singer Pink for her debut studio album Can't Take Me Home (2000). It was written by Brainz Dimilo, Anthony President, and Mark Tabb, while production was helmed by Dimilo, President and Babyface. It was released as the third and final single from Can't Take Me Home on November 27, 2000, by LaFace Records and Arista Records.

A moderate chart success, it peaked at number 33 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number nine on the UK Singles Chart. The accompanying music video for "You Make Me Sick" was filmed in late 2000 and was directed by Dave Meyers, whom Pink collaborated with previously on the first two music videos from Can't Take Me Home.

Critical reception
Allmusic highlighted the song. Q magazine did the same.

Chart performance
The song was a top-10 success in the United Kingdom, reaching number nine, and in New Zealand, reaching number 10. The song peaked at number 25 in Australia, where it sold over 35,000 copies and was accredited gold.

Track listings
 UK CD single
 "You Make Me Sick" (Radio Mix) - 4:12
 "You Make Me Sick" (El B Remix) - 5:58
 "You Make Me Sick" (Dub Conspiracy Remix) - 5:34

 UK Cassette single
 "You Make Me Sick" (Radio Mix) - 4:12
 "You Make Me Sick" (Dub Conspiracy Remix) - 5:34

 American CD single
 "You Make Me Sick" (DaMo's Radio Mix) - 3:57
 "You Make Me Sick" (HQ2 Big Room Radio Vocal Mix) - 3:37
 "You Make Me Sick" (HQ2 Big Room Club Vocal Mix) - 7:53
 "You Make Me Sick" (Radio Mix) - 4:12
 "You Make Me Sick" (Instrumental) - 4:30

 Australian CD single
 "You Make Me Sick" (Radio Mix) - 4:12
 "Most Girls" (Skribble & Anthony Acid Club Mix) - 8:54
 "Most Girls" (Skribble & Anthony Acid Radio Mix) - 3:43
 "Enhanced Section"

 European CD single
 "You Make Me Sick" (Radio Mix) - 4:12
 "You Make Me Sick" (Dub Conspiracy Remix) - 5:34

 German CD single
 "You Make Me Sick" (Radio Mix) - 4:12
 "You Make Me Sick" (El B Remix) - 5:58
 "You Make Me Sick" (Dub Conspiracy Remix) - 5:34
 "You Make Me Sick" (Album Version) - 4:10
 "You Make Me Sick" (Instrumental) - 4:30

Personnel
Personnel are adapted from the Can't Take Me Home liner notes.

 Pink: lead and background vocals
 Anthony President: writer, producer, all instruments and drum programming
 Brainz Dimilo: writer, producer, additional drum programming
 Mark Tabb: writer
 Babyface: producer
 Sherree Ford-Payne: background vocals

 Paul Boutin, Edward Quesada: recording
 Manny Marroquin: mixing
 Victor McCoy: assistant engineer
 Ivy Skoff: production coordinator

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 

2000 singles
2000 songs
Arista Records singles
LaFace Records singles
Music videos directed by Dave Meyers (director)
Pink (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Babyface (musician)
Common furniture beetle

The common furniture beetle or common house borer (Anobium punctatum) is a woodboring beetle originally from Europe but now distributed worldwide. In the larval stage it bores in wood and feeds upon it. Adult Anobium punctatum measure  in length. They have brown ellipsoidal bodies with a prothorax resembling a monk's cowl.

Life cycle
The female lays her eggs in cracks in wood or inside old exit holes, if available. The eggs hatch after some three weeks, each producing a  long, creamy white, C-shaped larva. For three to four years the larvae bore semi-randomly through timber, following and eating the starchy part of the wood grain, and grow up to . They come nearer to the wood surface when ready to pupate. They excavate small spaces just under the wood surface and take up to eight weeks to pupate. The adults then break through the surface, making a 1 mm to  exit hole and spilling dust, the first visible signs of an infestation. After they emerge, the adults do not feed; they find mates, reproduce, and die.

Pest control

The first step in pest control is prevention. Particularly important in this respect is to keep the timber dry - below 16% moisture content. A relative humidity within the building above 60% may lead to an infestation, and timber moisture content below 12% is too dry for an infection to occur. Anobium punctatum normally only attacks seasoned sapwood timber, not live or fresh wood. Also, it usually does not attack heartwood timbers. This is readily observed from infested structures, where one piece of timber may be heavily attacked but an adjacent one left virtually untouched according to whether it is made from the heartwood or the sapwood part of a tree trunk. Infestations are also usually a problem of old wooden houses built with untreated timbers. Some building regulations state that timbers with more than 25% sapwood may not be used, so that wood borer infections cannot substantially weaken structures.

Infection, past or present, is diagnosed by small round exit holes of 1 to 1.5 mm diameter. Active infections feature the appearance of new exit holes and fine wood dust around the holes.

Because of the 3–4 year life cycle of Anobium punctatum, timber or timber products bought containing an A. punctatum infection may not manifest holes until years after the timber has been acquired. Infestation can be controlled by application of a residual insecticide (such as permethrin) to infected areas, by professional fumigation, or by replacing infected timber . Simple aerosol insecticide sprays will only kill the adult borer on the wing but not the burrowing larvae, which remain relatively protected inside infected timbers. Freezing infected timber, or heating to 50 °C for a day or more, will kill beetle larvae, but offer no residual protection.

See also

Woodworm

References

Woodboring beetles
Anobiinae
Beetles described in 1774
Insects in culture
Estadio Jesús Bermúdez

The Estadio Jesús Bermúdez is a multi-purpose stadium in Oruro, Bolivia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and also sometimes for athletics. The stadium has a capacity of 33,000 people, and is the home stadium of Club San José.

History
The stadium was opened in 1955. It is named after Jesús Bermúdez, the first goalkeeper of the Bolivia national team. The stadium hosted two games in the 1975 Copa América and the third place match of the 1997 Copa América.  

On 20 February 2013, a 14-year-old Club San José fan was killed during a 2013 Copa Libertadores match against Corinthians at the stadium after being hit in the face by a flare launched by a 17-year-old Corinthians fan, who was later sentenced to community service in Brazil. An investigation concluded that he died after a plastic tubular flare landed directly in his eye and “penetrated his skull”, killing him instantly. CONMEBOL initially ruled that Corinthians would play behind closed doors for the next 60 days as a result of the incident, but later reduced the ban to one home match, a $200,000 fine, and no Corinthians fans at away games for 18 months.

References

Jesus Bermudez
Club San José
Copa América stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in Bolivia
Buildings and structures in Oruro Department
Estadio Rafael Mendoza

The Estadio Rafael Mendoza Castellón is a multi-purpose stadium in the neighborhood of Achumani, La Paz, Bolivia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and belongs to The Strongest. The stadium has a capacity of 14,000 people. 

The name was chosen in homage to Rafael Mendoza Castillo (1924-2002), historical president of the club. The stadium was inaugurated on 16 July 1986 with a match between The Strongest and Club Bolivar.

References

External links 
 Estadio Rafael Mendoza Castellón at Soccerway

Rafael Mendoza
Rafael Mendoza
The Strongest
Buildings and structures in La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Rafael Mendoza
Totak

Totak is a lake in Vinje Municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. The  lake is located in the Rauland area, about  to the north of the village of Åmot. The lake is part of the Skien river watershed (Skiensvassdraget), discharging via the river Tokke which flows into the lake Bandak to the south. At  deep, Totak is the 11th deepest lake in Norway. This tremendous overdeepening marks it as a glacially formed lake with characteristics similar to a fjord. Its volume of  makes it the 24th largest by volume as well. Totak is Norway's deepest lake; that isn't a cryptodepression. The lake's basin is well over sealevel. The lake is a reservoir that holds water for the Tokke Hydroelectric Power Station.

Media gallery

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Vinje
Lakes of Vestfold og Telemark
Alan Abelson

Alan Abelson (October 12, 1925 – May 9, 2013) was a veteran financial journalist, and longtime writer of the influential Up and Down Wall Street column in Barron's Magazine.

Career
He was editor of Barron's from 1981 until 1992. Abelson's columns at Barron's often took a skeptical look at the investment favorites and fads of the day, and sometimes spawned controversy and even lawsuits. While working for Barron's, he was responsible for editing the Investment News & Views section, writing corporate and industry features and the influential "Up and Down Wall Street" column. From July 1982 to October 1990, Abelson frequently appeared on NBC-TV's News at Sunrise as a business commentator. In 1999, less than a year before the crash of the dot-com bubble, he warned, "the market is grossly
overvalued, more so, indeed, than it was in 1987 before the crash." Prior to working for Barron's, Abelson worked as a copy boy for the New York Journal- American. He eventually worked his way up to becoming a reporter and then onto the financial desk. From 1952 to 1956, Abelson worked as the stock-market columnist for the paper.

Education
Abelson obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry and English from City College of New York and later received his master's degree from the University of Iowa in creative writing.

Death
Abelson died of a heart attack at a New York City Hospital on May 9, 2013. He was 87. Abelson was predeceased by his wife, the former Virginia Eloise Peterson, who died in 1999, and was survived by his two children, daughter Reed Abelson and son Justin Abelson, and five grandchildren.

Awards and legacy
 1998 Gerald Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award
 Abelson is responsible for coining Yhprum's law in 1974.

References

1925 births
2013 deaths
American economics writers
American male non-fiction writers
American finance and investment writers
City College of New York alumni
University of Iowa alumni
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
Gerald Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award winners
Polwarth

Polwarth  may refer to:

Polwarth (sheep), a breed of sheep
Polwarth, Edinburgh
Polwarth, Scottish Borders
Patrick Hume of Polwarth, makar in the court of James VI of Scotland
Electoral district of Polwarth in the Parliament of Victoria, Australia
County of Polwarth, a county of Victoria, Australia.
Bridgewater, South Australia

Bridgewater is a town in South Australia, located in the Adelaide Hills to the south-east of the Adelaide city centre.

It is the former end of the Adelaide-Bridgewater railway line; this route was closed in 1987. The railway was converted to standard gauge in 1995 and continues to be the main line from Adelaide to Melbourne, but no trains stop at the now demolished Bridgewater railway station.

A portion of the Heysen walking trail runs through the town, as well as the Pioneer Women's walking trail.

History 
The origin of the name "Bridgewater" for the town is unclear. Early European settlement in the area resulted in a village, Cox's creek, at a point where bullock teams crossed Cox Creek (named after the explorer Robert Cock, who led an expedition through this area in December 1837).

An early use of the name "Bridgewater" was in James Addison's (c. 1819 – 26 April 1870) "Bridgewater Hotel", and the town was renamed Bridgewater when the adjacent flour mill was built by John Dunn and the nearby land subdivided in 1857.

Another potential origin of the name is from the first postmaster, William Radford, who claimed responsibility due to a successful petition in 1873 to change the post office's name from Cox's creek to Bridgewater.

Street names
The streets of one part of Bridgewater were named for Orient Steam Navigation Company ("Orient Line") steam ships:  (1899–1918),  (1891–1922), SS Orontes (1902–1926), SS Orotava (1889–1921) (though Oratava Street),  (1909–1936), SS Orvieto (1909–1931), SS Osterley (1909–1929), SS Otranto (1909–1918), and  (1909–1917).

References

Towns in South Australia
1857 establishments in Australia
Demonstrator pen

Demonstrator pens are pens which are partially or mostly transparent.

Demonstrator pens were originally furnished by manufacturers to dealers, so that the features of their products could be shown to potential buyers. The first demonstrators had openings cut in their barrels, and usually, their caps. These would typically allow direct viewing of the filling mechanism and the section-inner cap junction, respectively. Cutaway demonstrators were usually not fully functional pens, and many were furnished without nibs or with nonfunctional dummy nibs.

The first transparent demonstrator pens were probably Parker's Bakelite-barreled eyedropper-fillers, which were soon made a regular production model. Most transparent demonstrators, however, postdate the general adoption of celluloid for fountain pen manufacture. Parker and Sheaffer both made fully transparent versions of their best-selling Duofold and Balance models in the early 1930s. Other demonstrators were only partially transparent, the transparency highlighting the pen's special features. Examples include the transparent-barreled Parker Vacuum Filler demonstrators (showing the filling mechanism) and the Parker 51 demonstrators with transparent hoods (showing the collector).

Dollar Stationery makes the 717i (Demonstrator), variations of the 717i pens, the other being the calligraphy version called 717i قلم. The demo and normal versions are very popular unlike the calligraphy version. In contrast to the past, where demonstrator pens were made in very limited numbers and not sold to the public, these pens are regular production items, though sometimes made as limited editions. This trend may be traced back to Pelikan's transparent green M800 and transparent blue Blue Ocean M800 of 1992.

External links 

 Ancora "Acqua" Demonstrator

Pens
Jardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff Stadium

Jardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff Stadium, popularly known as Jardines del Hipódromo, is a stadium located in the Jardines del Hipódromo neighborhood in Montevideo, Uruguay. Owned by the Danubio F.C., it is used primarily for association football matches.

It is the first stadium in Uruguay to bear the name of a woman, after, in May 2017, the club's members voted to add the name of María Mincheff de Lazaroff, mother of Miguel and Juan Lazaroff, co-founders of the club, to the stadium. 

It has been under constant renovation since 1997. It has a capacity for 18,000 seated people, although in "high-risk" matches, for security reasons only 10,000 tickets are enabled

In 2017, the stadium name was changed to Jardines del Hipódromo "María Mincheff de Lazaroff" after the mother of the founders of the club Miguel and Juan Lazaroff (of Bulgarian descent).

History 
The stadium was inaugurated in 1957, and is located in a neighborhood of the city of Montevideo, from which it takes its name. Before the venue was erected, there was a central square. The work, whose plans were drawn up honorarily by Arch. Luis A. Torres, with the collaboration of Architect Juan A. Gazzano, has gone through various stages of renovation and restructuring. In May 2017, Danubio's members voted to add the name of María Mincheff de Lazaroff, mother of Miguel and Juan Lazaroff, co-founders of the club, to the stadium.

43 years later, the "Gardens" was completed by building the missing side grandstand, made of reinforced concrete and with a capacity of 4,500 seated people. In addition, the field was completely redone, incorporating a drainage and underground irrigation system and placing a perimeter fence around the stage. The cost of the works was approximately US$ 350,000. The reopening celebration, on October 22, 2000, included the match of the 11th. round of Torneo Clausura between Danubio and Club Juventud The founders of the Club, Juan Lazaroff and Armando Olivera, kicked off the match that ended tied at 1.

In 2006, and in order to condition the stadium to be able to play international tournaments there, the civil and electrical construction was redone, the local and visitor changing rooms and the one corresponding to the judges were built anew, new booths were made and the Official Box was reformed with new toilets. The architects Fernando De Pablo and José Luis Mazzeo honorarily prepared the plans for the work and were in charge of jointly directing the work. One of the most peculiar characteristics of this stadium is that despite the reforms and advances it has undergone over time, it still preserves a natural palm tree in this stadium.

References

External links

 

Danubio
Football venues in Montevideo
Multi-purpose stadiums in Uruguay
Domo Bolivariano de Barquisimeto

Domo Bolivariano de Barquisimeto, or simply Domo Bolivariano, is an indoor sporting arena that is located in Barquisimeto, Venezuela. The arena is named in honor of Simón Bolívar. The seating capacity of the arena is 10,000, and it is mainly used to host basketball games, as well as volleyball, boxing, and handball competitions.

History
Domo Bolivariano has been used as the home arena of the Venezuelan League professional basketball club, Guaros de Lara. The arena hosted the Grand Finals of the 2016 FIBA Americas League, and the 2017 FIBA Americas League.

References

External links
Guaros de Lara official website 

Domo
Boxing venues in Venezuela
Buildings and structures in Lara (state)
Indoor arenas in Venezuela
Handball venues in Venezuela
Sport in Barquisimeto
Domo
Forum de Valencia

Forum de Valencia is an indoor sporting arena located in the Venezuelan city of Valencia, Carabobo. The capacity of the arena is 10,000 and is used mostly for basketball and concerts.

Indoor arenas in Venezuela
Buildings and structures in Valencia, Venezuela
Basketball venues in Venezuela
Forum
Nickson

Nickson is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Nickson (1902–1974), British writer of western fiction
David Nickson, Baron Nickson (born 1929), British businessman
Elizabeth Nickson, Canadian journalist
George Nickson (1864–1924), Anglican bishop
Hilda Nickson aka Hilda Pressley (1912–1977), British writer of romance novels
J. J. Nickson (1915–1985), American physician
Julia Nickson (born 1958), Singaporean-born American actress 
Nick Nickson (born 1953), American sportscaster
Susan Nickson (born 1982), English television screenwriter

See also 
 Nixon (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Polwarth, Edinburgh

Polwarth is a mainly residential area of Edinburgh, Scotland. It is bounded by Bruntsfield and Merchiston to the east and south, Gorgie and Dalry to the north, Fountainbridge to the north and east, and Craiglockhart to the west.

The Union Canal flows through Polwarth on its way from Edinburgh to Falkirk.

Although within the boundary of Merchiston Community Council, Harrison Park – on the north bank of the canal – is commonly taken to be part of Polwarth. Behind the tenements at the north of the park runs a footpath which was formerly track bed for the main line of the Caledonian Railway en route to the now-closed Princes Street railway station in the centre of the city. There was once a Merchiston Station on this line near the park.

Areas of Edinburgh
Maoist Bolshevik Reorganisation Movement of the Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party

Maoist Bolshevik Reorganisation Movement of the Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party () is an underground communist party in Bangladesh. It was formed in 2001, following a split from the Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party. Following the formation of PBSP(MBRM), the party revived the agrarian struggles of PBSP in the Rajbari area, seizing 3,000 bighas of land and distributing them among landless peasants. Two police camps were set up in the area to counter the influence of the party.

PBSP(MBRM) attended the 2004 CCOMPOSA conference as an observer. Moreover, the group has initiated contacts with the Maoist sectors that considers the Revolutionary Internationalist Movement as having taken a liquidationist direction. In November 2004 PBSP(MBRM) took part in an international conference in Malmö, Sweden, which was organized by opponents to the RIM leadership.

In November 2015, Sahinur Rahman, described as a 'top leader' of the party, was killed by police in Rajbari. In April 2018, Saidul, a local commander of the party in Rajbari, was killed by police.

References

External links
PBSP(MBRM) document, issued ahead of the 2004 conference

Communist militant groups
Communist parties in Bangladesh
Maoist parties
Coordination Committee of Maoist Parties and Organisations of South Asia
Maoist organisations in Bangladesh
Breimsvatn

Breimsvatn or Breimsvatnet is a lake in the municipalities of Gloppen and Sunnfjord in Vestland county, Norway.  At , it is the largest lake in Gloppen (followed by the lake Emhjellevatnet).   The European route E39 highway runs along the north end of the lake, connecting the two nearby areas of Sandane and Byrkjelo.  On the shores of the  long lake lie several villages including Re and Kandal.  The lake flows into the Gloppenelva river which flows into the Gloppefjorden, an arm of the Nordfjorden.  Historically, the area surrounding the lake was part of the municipality of Breim, which existed from 1886 until 1964.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

External links
More information on Breimsvatn

Lakes of Vestland
Gloppen
Sunnfjord
Coliseo General Rumiñahui

Coliseo General Rumiñahui is an indoor sporting arena located in Quito, Ecuador. The capacity of the arena is 16,000 and is used mostly for basketball, Volleyball and others Sports. It was built on July 9, 1992. It is also used for music concerts and other events.

Concerts and events
Def Leppard - April 15, 1997
Fiestas de Quito 2003 - I Encuentro Internacional de Cheerleaders - November 21–23, 2003 - 10h00
Maná - April 10, 2003 and April 17, 2008
Shakira - July 24, 1996, and December 2, 2006
RBD - April 21, 2007 and December 12, 2008
WWE SmackDown!/ECW - February 12, 2008
Wisin & Yandel - April 30, 2008
Jesus' Name Apostolic Church of Ecuador - Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration - August 28–30, 2009
Backstreet Boys - March 8, 2011
Roxette - April 19, 2012
Laura Pausini - August 28, 2016
Judas Priest - October 28, 2018
Slayer - September 26, 2019
Tini - August 31, 2022

Sports venues in Quito
Indoor arenas in Ecuador
Sports venues completed in 1992
Basketball venues in Ecuador
Volleyball venues in Ecuador
1992 establishments in South America