alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Anniversary – 10 Years of Hits

Anniversary – 10 Years of Hits is an album by American country music artist George Jones released on October 30, 1982, on the Epic Records label. It went gold in 1989. The CD edition was issued in 1990.

Background
Although Jones's pre-Epic recordings had been repackaged and compiled countless times, Anniversary - 10 Years of Hits was the first comprehensive collection of the singer's biggest hits with the label.  It contains all of his number one hits with Epic over the previous decade: "The Grand Tour" (1974), "The Door" (1975), "He Stopped Loving Her Today" (1980), and "Still Doin' Time" (1981).  The set does not contain his chart toppers with ex-wife Tammy Wynette from the period (1973's "We're Gonna Hold On", 1976's "Golden Ring", and 1977's "Near You").  For many casual country fans, this would be the only Jones album that they owned.  Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic observes: "What makes Anniversary transcendent, one of the best country albums of all time, is the context and subtext, how it reads like an autobiography of the most turbulent, heartbreaking decade in Jones' life."   It went gold in 1989 and a CD edition was issued in 1990.  All the songs are produced by Billy Sherrill.

Track listing

Vinyl

CD
The CD release reverses the order of sides 2 and 3.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 George Jones' Official Website
 Record Label

1982 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Billy Sherrill
George Jones compilation albums
Epic Records compilation albums
Eric Smith (safety)

Eric Smith (born March 17, 1983) is a former American football safety for the New York Jets. He was drafted by the Jets in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Michigan State.

Professional career

Smith was selected in the third round with the 97th overall pick in the 2006 NFL Draft. Smith had been rising on many draft boards in the weeks leading up to the draft as he was praised for his instincts and physicality on the field. The Jets signed Smith to a contract on July 21, 2006. Smith recorded 27 tackles in 15 games during his rookie season. He also added two interceptions, recording his first against former Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye.

In 15 games in 2007, Smith recorded 40 tackles and 5 passes defensed.

On September 28, 2008, Smith was fined $50,000 and suspended one game because of a helmet-to-helmet collision with Anquan Boldin of the Arizona Cardinals, which caused Boldin to be hospitalized. Smith finished the season with 32 tackles, 4 passes defensed and an interception.

Smith was primarily utilized as a back up defender and on special teams in 2009. In 16 games, he recorded a career high 48 tackles, 6 pass defensed and an interception.

In the team's week two matchup against the New England Patriots in 2010, Smith delivered a hit to wide receiver Wes Welker and was flagged for hitting a defenseless receiver. Smith apologized to Welker during the game, which Welker accepted, and was later fined $7,500 by the league. He was a special teams captain in 2010.

Smith re-signed with Jets on July 30, 2011, to a three-year deal worth $7.5 million. He was a special teams captain in 2011.

Smith suffered a medial collateral ligament (MCL) injury on his left knee during the August 10, 2012, preseason loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. An MRI came back negative. Smith was eventually knocked out for the entire 2012 season. He was released from the Jets on February 19, 2013.

Coaching career
Smith was hired by the New York Jets on February 10, 2014 as a seasonal intern coach.

Smith was hired by the Buffalo Bills to be the assistant special teams coach on January 15, 2015. He served two seasons in Buffalo on Rex Ryan's staff before being dismissed by new coach Sean McDermott.

Lawsuit Against NFL
In February of 2023, Smith and nine other former players filed a lawsuit against the NFL disability board in United States Federal Court, stating they had been unfairly denied disability claims. Smith stated that he had suffered thirteen documented traumatic brain injuries and had been denied disability compensation for his “head, neck, and lumbar spine impairments” and “marked decreased shoulder range of motion, rotator cuff weakness, and moderate to severe shoulder arthritis".

References

External links
Michigan State Spartans bio
New York Jets bio
Buffalo Bills bio

1983 births
Living people
Buffalo Bills coaches
American football safeties
Michigan State Spartans football players
New York Jets coaches
New York Jets players
Players of American football from Columbus, Ohio
Blees

The Blees is a river flowing through Luxembourg, joining the Sauer at Bleesbruck.  It flows through the towns of Hosingen, Brandenbourg, and Bastendorf.

Rivers of the Ardennes (Luxembourg)
Rivers of Luxembourg
Bettendorf, Luxembourg
Hosingen
Jan Vencálek

Jan Vencálek (1598-????) was a Bohemian Renaissance-era composer for the lute and voice.     Considered one of the masters in arrangement for lutes, Vencálek's compositions were showcased in Prague during the reign of Rudolph II.

External links
 Radio Prague.
 Official site of the Czech Republic.

Czech classical composers
Czech male composers
Year of death unknown
1598 births
Japan National Route 10

is a Japanese highway on the island of Kyushu. It originates at the intersection with Route 2 in Kitakyushu, Furoka and passes through the prefectural capitals of Ōita and Miyazaki, terminating at the intersection with Route 3 in Kagoshima. Route 10 follows the eastern coast along the Inland Sea and the Hyūga Sea. For much of its length, it parallels the JR Kyushu Nippō Main Line. Route 10 measures 454.8 km in length.

Route data
Length: 
Origin: Moji-ku, Kitakyushu (originates at junction with Route 2)
Terminus: Kagoshima (ends at Junction with Routes 3 and 225)
Major cities: Kitakyushu, Ōita, Miyazaki, Miyakonojō, Kagoshima

History
4 December 1952 - First Class National Highway 10 (from Kitakyushu to Kagoshima)
1 April 1965 - General National Highway 10 (from Kitakyushu to Kagoshima)

Overlapping sections
From Moji-ku, Kitakyushu (Oimatsu-Park intersection) to Kokurakita-ku, Kitakyūshū (Mihagino intersection): Route 3
From Kokurakita-ku, Kitakyūshū (Mihagino intersection) to Kokuraminami-ku, Kitakyūshū (Jōno intersection): Route 322
From Nakatsu to Usa (Iwasaki intersection) and from Hiji (Hori intersection) to Beppu: Route 213
From Oita (Omichi Cross Bridge North intersection) to Bungo-Ōno Inukai-machi Kubaru (Kubaru intersection): Route 57
From Oita (Funai Bridge North intersection) to Oita (Miyazaki intersection): Route 210
From Usuki (Notsu-machi Hinata Crossroad intersection) to Usuki (Notsu-machi Meiji Bridge intersection): Route 502
From Nobeoka Kitagawa-machi Kawachimyō (Sodachi intersection) to Nobeoka Showa-machi: Route 326
From Nobeoka Okado-machi to Kadogawa Nakasu: Route 388
From Miyazaki (Niinazume intersection) to Miyazaki (Tachibana-dori 4 Chome intersection): Route 219
From Miyakonojō (Miyakonojō Station Entrance intersection) to Miyakonojō (Oiwada intersection): Route 269
From Kirishima Fukuyama-cho Fukuyama (Makinohara intersection) to Kirishima Hayato Shinkō (junction with Route 223): Route 504

Municipalities passed through
Fukuoka Prefecture
Kitakyushu - Kanda - Yukuhashi - Miyako (part of ‘Shiida Toll Road’ Bypass section) - Chikujō - Buzen - Kōge 
Ōita Prefecture
Nakatsu - Usa - Kitsuki - Hiji - Beppu - Ōita - Bungo-Ōno - Usuki - Saiki
Miyazaki Prefecture
Nobeoka - Kadogawa - Hyūga - Tsuno - Kawaminami - Takanabe - Shintomi - Miyazaki - Miyakonojō
Kagoshima Prefecture
Soo - Kirishima - Aira - Kagoshima

See also

References

010
Roads in Fukuoka Prefecture
Roads in Kagoshima Prefecture
Roads in Miyazaki Prefecture
Roads in Ōita Prefecture
Jón korpur Hrafnsson

Jón korpur Hrafnsson (born 1255) (Anglicized John "the raven" son of Raven) son of  Þuríður Sturludóttir (born  1228) and Hrafn Oddsson (born 1225). His mother, Þuríður, was a direct descendant of Þóra Magnúsdóttir daughter of Magnus III of Norway a direct descendant of Harald Fairhair (Haraldur hárfagri) founder of the Fairhair dynasty the first royal dynasty of the united Norway, and a branch of the Ynglings (also see Ynglinga saga). His father, Hrafn, on the other hand was a direct descendant of Skalla-Grímr father of skald and Viking Egill Skallagrímsson. With the birth of  Jón korpur Hrafnsson the warring clans of the Fairhair dynasty and Skalla-Grímr were genetically united in Iceland.

The blood line of Þuríður Sturludóttir to Haraldur hárfagri 

Haraldur hárfagri Hálfdánarson (850) – King in Norway

Sigurður hrísi Haraldsson (880)

Hálfdán Sigurðsson (930)

Sigurður sýr Hálfdánarson (970)

Haraldur harðráði Sigurðsson (1047) – King in Norway

Ólafur kyrri Haraldsson (1066) – King in Norway

Magnús berfættur Ólafsson (1090) – King in Norway

Þóra Magnúsdóttir (1100)

Jón Loftsson (1124–1197)

Sæmundur Jónsson (1154–1222)

Sólveig Sæmundsdóttir (1200–1244)

Þuríður Sturludóttir (1228–1288)

The blood line of Hrafn Oddsson to Egill Skallagrimsson:

Kveldúlfur Brunda-Bjálfason (820)

Skallagrímur Kveldúlfsson (863)

Egill Skallagrímsson (910)

Þorgerður Egilsdóttir (935)

Þorbjörg “digra” Ólafsdóttir (960)

Kjartan Ásgeirsson (1000)

Þorvaldur Kjartansson (1055)

Ingiríður Þorvaldsdóttir (1110)

Vigdís Guðlaugsdóttir (1140)

Oddur Álason (1180–1234)

Hrafn Oddsson (1225–1289)

Sources

Islendingabók (Book of Icelanders): https://web.archive.org/web/20190210064149/https://www.islendingabok.is/
Konungasögur (Kings' sagas)
Egils saga Skallagrímssonar (Egils saga)

13th-century Icelandic people
Freddy Keiaho

Freddy Keiaho, born Naivote Taulawakeiaho, (born) December 18, 1982) is a Fijian former professional American football linebacker. He played college football for the San Diego State University Aztecs, and was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He was a part of the Colts' Super Bowl XLI victory against the Chicago Bears. He joined the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 2010 season.

Early life
Keiaho was born Naivote Taulawakeiaho in Suva, Fiji. He grew up in Ventura, California and played high school football for Buena High School, where he was a star athlete. Freddy's older brother, George, was a star running back at Buena High School, rushing for 6,615 yards from 1990 to 1993 before accepting a scholarship to Washington and later attending California Lutheran University. His other older brother, Roger Keiaho, is the lead singer of the rock band Rey Fresco.

Football career
Keiaho attended San Diego State University, where he played for the San Diego State Aztecs football team. He was drafted into the National Football League in 2006, being picked up by the Indianapolis Colts in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. As such he became the first Fijian ever drafted into the NFL. He played with the Colts for four seasons, 2006–2009. In 2010, he was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars.  After spending most of the 2010 season on injured reserve, he was released with an injury settlement in December 2010.

References

External links
Indianapolis Colts bio
San Diego State Aztecs bio

1982 births
Living people
I-Taukei Fijian people
American people of I-Taukei Fijian descent
Players of American football from Ventura, California
Fijian players of American football
American football linebackers
San Diego State Aztecs football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Fijian emigrants to the United States
Fijian American
Alash (ensemble)

The ensemble Alash is a throat singing band from Tuva, Russia, that performs traditional Tuvan music with some non-traditional influences.

History
The musicians of Alash are Bady-Dorzhu Ondar, Ayan-ool Sam, and Ayan Shirizhik. Originally called Changy-Xaya, the group was formed at Kyzyl Arts College in 1999 and  became the resident traditional ensemble. The outgrowth of this musical exploration is the ensemble Alash, which is named for the Alash River that flows through the musicians' home region of Tuva.  Since its inception, Alash has undergone several personnel changes.  In 2004, Alash won first prize at the International Xöömei (throat singing) Symposium competition. 

Alash toured the United States in 2006 at the invitation of the Open World Leadership Center at the Library of Congress with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.  Their trip was organized by CEC ArtsLink, an organization that orchestrates cross-cultural arts exchanges and grants between the US and Central Europe, Russia, and Eurasia.

Alash has toured the United States every year since, playing at a variety of venues.  They also conduct workshops at schools and colleges to share their music and culture with American young people. In December 2008, December 2009 and December 2010, Alash toured with the American group Béla Fleck and the Flecktones to promote the Flecktones' Grammy winning album Jingle All the Way, which features Alash as guest artists.  

In August 2007, the group performed for President Vladimir Putin while he was on holiday in Tuva.

Recordings
Alash Live at the Enchanted Garden March 2006
Alash April 2007
Jingle All the Way September 2008. Guest artists on the grammy-winning CD by the Flecktones
Buura May 2011
Achai Spring 2015
Meni Mana Fall 2020 (digital only)

External links 

 
Washington Post concert review. June 21, 2007 - scroll down to Alash
Open World Program Offers Rare Glimpse of Unique Musical Art February 1, 2006
Hearts In Their Throats, Newsweek, March 17, 2006
Bady-Dorzhu Ondar and Maya Akhpasheva are Best Singers at the Ustuu Khuree Festival, Tuva Online, July 9, 2005
Who Are This Year's Khoomei Champions in Tuva? Tuva Online, July 29, 2004

Russian folk music groups
Musical groups established in 1999
Musical groups from Tuva
Culture in Kyzyl
Throat singing
1999 establishments in Russia
Superb pitta

The superb pitta (Pitta superba) is a large pitta that is endemic to Manus Island which lies to the north of Papua New Guinea.

Description
The superb pitta is about  long. It has black plumage with turquoise blue wings, a scarlet belly and green-tipped secondaries. The sexes are very similar but the female is a slightly smaller and duller than the male. As with other pittas, it is a secretive and rarely seen terrestrial bird. The diet consists mainly of snails.

Distribution and habitat
The superb pitta is distributed and endemic to primary and secondary forests of Manus Island of Papua New Guinea. Due to ongoing habitat loss, limited range and small population size, it is evaluated as endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Gallery

References

External links 
 BirdLife Species Factsheet

Pitta (genus)
Birds of Papua New Guinea
Birds described in 1914
Cordillera Central (Colombia)

The Cordillera Central () is the highest of the three branches of the Colombian Andes.  The range extends from south to north dividing from the Colombian Massif in Cauca Department to the Serranía de San Lucas in Bolivar Departments.  The highest peak is Nevado del Huila at .

Geography
The range is bounded by the Cauca and Magdalena river valleys to the west and east, respectively.

The Cauca Valley montane forests ecoregion covers the western slope of the range. The Magdalena Valley montane forests cover the eastern slopes and the northern end of the cordillera. The Northern Andean páramo covers the highest elevations.

Highest peaks
 Nevado del Huila -  - Cauca, Huila & Tolima
 Nevado del Ruiz -  - Caldas & Tolima
 Nevado del Tolima -  - Tolima
 Nevado de Santa Isabel -  - Risaralda, Tolima & Caldas
 Nevado del Quindio -  - Quindio, Tolima & Risaralda
 Cerro Pan de Azucar -  - Cauca & Huila
 Puracé -  - Cauca & Huila

Protected Areas
 PNN Los Nevados
 PNN Nevado del Huila
 PNN Puracé
 PNN Las Hermosas
 PNN Selva de Florencia
 SFF Otún Quimbaya
 SFF Serranía de las Minas - proposed

See also 
 Geography of Colombia
 Andean Region, Colombia
 Cordillera Occidental (Colombia)
 Cordillera Oriental (Colombia)

References 

Mountain ranges of the Andes
Mountain ranges of Colombia
Cordilleras
Deconstruction (band)

Deconstruction was an American alternative rock band formed by bassist/singer Eric Avery and guitarist Dave Navarro, both formerly of Jane's Addiction, with drummer Michael Murphy. They released their sole album in 1994.

History 
Following the initial breakup of Jane's Addiction in 1991, Avery and Navarro formed Deconstruction as a one-time project. They had initially invited Jane's Addiction drummer Stephen Perkins to join the project, but Perkins decided to join Porno for Pyros instead. Michael Murphy was recruited for the Deconstruction project.

The band released the album Deconstruction in 1994; it did not sell well and earned mixed reviews from critics. A video was produced for the track "L.A. Song". The band never toured because Avery was uninterested in doing so after the stress of his years with Jane's Addiction. In his biography, Navarro described Deconstruction as "more of an artistic experiment than anything else. We didn't have songs; some people viewed us as geniuses and others viewed us as fools. And, personally, I could see the rationale behind both points of view very clearly."

Deconstruction disbanded shortly after the release of the album. Avery then formed the band Polar Bear, while Navarro joined Red Hot Chili Peppers.

Discography 
Deconstruction (1994)

References 

Alternative rock groups from California
Thomas E. Caldecott

Thomas Edwin Caldecott (July 27, 1878 – July 23, 1951) was a pharmacist and politician. From 1923, Caldecott served in politics in Alameda County, California in the San Francisco Bay Area until 1951.  The Caldecott Tunnel which is a key highway link through the Berkeley Hills is named after him.

Caldecott was born in Chester, England on July 27, 1878.  Both of his parents were Welsh. The family immigrated to Toronto, Ontario, Canada about 1882.  Caldecott grew up in Canada, and obtained a pharmacy degree from the University of Toronto in 1900.  Thomas and his brother visited Berkeley, California, and shortly thereafter in 1903, moved their entire family there.  That same year, Caldecott bought a pharmacy at Dwight Way and Shattuck Avenue, later moved to Ashby Avenue and Adeline Street in the Webb Block, a building which was designated a local landmark in 2004.

In 1910, Caldecott married Australian-born nurse Eveline Grooms (1888–1977), who worked at Berkeley's Alta Bates Hospital.  They had three children: Chester Edwin (1911–1984; an attorney), Thomas William (1914–1994; a judge and state assemblyman), and Elizabeth Fanny ("Betty") (1918–1983; an army nurse and lieutenant).

Caldecott was elected to the City Council of Berkeley in 1923.  In 1930, he was appointed to fill out the remaining term of Mayor Michael B. Driver.  He then successfully ran for the office of Mayor in 1931, serving until December 1932.  He was then elected as a supervisor on the Alameda County Board of Supervisors, serving from 1933 until his death in 1951. He was chairman of the board in 1945–46. In 1948, he formed the Alameda County Highway Committee, "to solve sectional differences over highway problems." He was also instrumental in establishing a new Alameda County Juvenile Hall, which was completed after his death.

Caldecott served as the president of Joint Highway District 13, which oversaw the construction of the multi-bore Broadway Low Level Tunnel through the Berkeley Hills east of San Francisco Bay.  When opened in 1937, it was the longest tunnel in the State of California, and accomplished the opening up of the entire region east of the hills as a major suburb of the Bay Area. At an event that year, Caldecott was honored "as the man responsible for the success of the project". In 1941, Caldecott was publicly commended for his "untiring efforts" in bringing the project to a successful completion. In 1960, the tunnel was re-named the "Caldecott Tunnel", in recognition of his leadership on the project.

Caldecott died of a heart attack at his Berkeley home on July 23, 1951.

References

 Berkeley Gazette, July 24, 1951 (obituary with biography)

Mayors of Berkeley, California
People from Chester
University of Toronto alumni
British emigrants to the United States
1878 births
1951 deaths
Daihatsu Pyzar

The , sold in some export markets as the Daihatsu Gran Move, is a mini MPV which was manufactured by the Japanese automaker Daihatsu from 1996 to 2002. It is based on the chassis of the G200 series Charade. The name "Pyzar" is derived from the Mongolian-era Silk Road traffic permit, "Paizah".

The Pyzar has a 50/50 split folding rear bench seat, which provided for it being registered as a four-passenger vehicle in most countries. With the rear seat folded, the Pyzar's cargo compartment has a length of .

Mid-life facelift 
After three years in the market, the Pyzar received a mild facelift; the front fascia was slightly altered (the headlamps had clear turn signals) and body decals were rearranged to more in-line with the smaller L600 series Move's styling. Concurrently, a version with the 1.6 L engine replaced the previous 1.5 L one in export markets, except for the Japanese market, where both engines were sold together until the end of the sales in August 2002.

Engine 
 1,498 cc HE-EG 16-valve SOHC I4, ,  — export markets, until 1999
 1,498 cc HE-EG 16-valve SOHC I4, ,  — Japan, until 1999
 1,589 cc HD-EP 16-valve SOHC I4, ,  — export markets, introduced in 2000
 1,589 cc HD-EP 16-valve SOHC I4, ,  — Japan, introduced in 1999

Gallery

References 

Pyzar
Cars introduced in 1996
2000s cars
Mini MPVs
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
The Wonderful World of Jonathan Winters

The Wonderful World of Jonathan Winters is a 1960 comedy album, performed by Jonathan Winters.

The Wonderful World of Jonathan Winters was also the name of a television special in 1970.

With an unprecedented frenetic energy, Winters made obscure references to his mental illness and hospitalization during his stand-up comedy routines, most famously during the "flying saucer" bit. Winters casually mentions that if he wasn't careful, the authorities might put him back in the "zoo", referring to the institution.

Track listing
Introduction - Flying Saucer
Western
Football Game
Airline Pilots
Used Pet Shop
Hip Robin Hood
Super Service Station
Marine Corps

Personnel
 Jonathan Winters

1960 debut albums
Comedy
1960s comedy albums
1960s spoken word albums
Verve Records albums
Jonathan Winters albums
Stacy Keach Sr.

Walter Stacy Keach Sr. (May 29, 1914 – February 13, 2003), known professionally as Stacy Keach Sr.  was an American actor whose screen career spanned more than five decades.

Biography
Keach was born in Chicago, Illinois. He was of English descent. His career ranged from 1942 to 1997, with more than seventy movie and television appearances. He and his wife, the former Mary Cain Peckham, were members of the Peninsula Players summer theater program during the 1930s.

Keach appeared in a 1955 episode of The Lone Ranger.  Keach also appeared as Sheriff Ben Mason in the 1957 episode "Last Chance" of the  ABC/Warner Brothers western television series, Colt .45. That same year, he was cast as Jed Hammer in the episode "Trail's End" of the ABC/WB western series, Sugarfoot, starring Will Hutchins. Keach was cast in 1957 and 1958 in five episodes of the NBC western series, The Californians as Bill Coleman. He also appeared in several episodes of the series Maverick as various lawmen, including the episode "Ghost Rider" with James Garner.

Keach is probably best known for his role as Carlson in the NBC sitcom, Get Smart. Carlson, a CONTROL scientist, was the inventor of such gadgets as an umbrella rifle (with a high-speed camera in the handle) and edible buttons—a parody of Q, who holds a similar position in the James Bond movies. By the time Keach took the role, however, he was the head of an industrial film company (a position he had held since 1948). Keach eventually gave up the role of Carlson when one too many clients were unable to reach him, and he had to respond, "I've been working in the CONTROL labs."

In 1964 he appeared on Perry Mason in the role of Lt. Gibson in "The Case of the Frightened Fisherman" and in 1965 he again appeared on Perry Mason in the role of the trial court judge in "The Case of the Cheating Chancellor." In 1961, he appeared as Dr. Walter in the very first episode of The Dick Van Dyke Show. In 1974 he appeared in an episode of the James Stewart legal drama Hawkins.

Keach's son, Stacy Keach Jr. (usually billed as "Stacy Keach," exactly like his father), enjoyed an acting career with far greater name recognition than his father's. The younger Keach is perhaps best known for starring in the title role of the Mike Hammer television series in the 1980s and 1990s. Another son, James Keach, an actor, director, and producer, was married to the actress Jane Seymour.

Keach died of congestive heart failure at the age of 88 in Burbank, California and is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills).

Filmography

References

External links

1914 births
2003 deaths
Male actors from Chicago
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Los Angeles
20th-century American male actors
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
American people of English descent
Keach family
Carol: A Day in a Girl's Life

Carol: A Day in a Girl's Life is the 6th album by Japanese rock band TM Network, released on December 9, 1988 under Epic Records.

Other media

Book 
Carol is a novel written by Naoto Kine, one of a member of TM Network on 1989 April 15.

Anime 
Carol is an anime OVA featuring character designs by Yun Kōga and Toshiki Yoshida, based on story by Naoto Kine. It was the biggest selling anime video of the year in Japan.

Plot 
Carol was born in a family revolving around music, since she is the daughter of famous musician Lionel Mudagolas. She realizes that something unusual is happening to the world, as her father is having a harder time playing his cello and also her favorite band is unable to perform as they did before. She is teleported into a world connected to hers to fight a demon lord called Gigantica. Fighting alongside her are three heroes who have been awaiting Carol eagerly.

Cast 
Japanese voice actor
Aya Hisakawa as Carol Mue Douglas
Takashi Utsunomiya as Flash
Nobuo Tobita as Tico Brani
Kaneto Shiozawa as Clark Maxwell
Show Hayami as Quepri
Hideyuki Tanaka as Ryman Mue Douglas
Mika Doi as Reet
Masaru Ikeda as Tios
Eiko Yamada as Domos
Tomoko Maruo as Alice
Kazue Ikura as Eddie
Masashi Hirose as U4
Sakiko Tamagawa as Fairy
Miki Itō as Therese
Michitaka Kobayashi as Rydah

Theme music 
"Just One Victory"
Lyrics, Composition  Arrangement: Tetsuya Komuro
Artist: TM Network

References

External links
 

1990 anime OVAs
Magic Bus (studio)
Yun Kōga
Garanimals

Garanimals is an American brand of children's related clothing separates, created by Seymour Lichtenstein in 1972 for Garan Incorporated. Each item of clothing features a hang-tag depicting one of several animal characters called Garanimals.

The original clothing had small embroidered animals on the breast or bottom of tops, and on the waistband of bottoms (or sometimes on one leg above the hem for shorts.)

The intent was to allow children to pick out their own outfits by matching the same animal to a top and a bottom (the line was coordinated so that matching sets would be complementary but provide a choice of combinations.)

In February 2008 the brand was relaunched in the US, and is sold exclusively by Walmart, in its stores and online. Garan is currently owned by Berkshire Hathaway, which also owns Fruit of the Loom.

References

External links
 

Berkshire Hathaway
Products introduced in 1972
Clothing brands
Children's clothing brands
Gary Marshall (politician)

Gary L. Marshall is an American farmer, educator and politician in Idaho. Marshall is a Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives for District 30, seat A.

Early life 
Marshall grew up in Osgood, Idaho. Marshall graduated from Bonneville High School in Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Education 
Marshall earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history from Brigham Young University. Marshall earned a certificate in secondary education from BYU. Marshall earned a master's degree in educational administration from BYU.

Career 
As an educator, Marshall was a teacher and administrator at Idaho Falls Public School District. Marshall was a professor, department chair and division chair at Brigham Young University-Idaho's Ricks College. Marshall was a second dean of  College of Education at Brigham Young University-Idaho.

Marshall is a farmer in Idaho.

On November 6, 2018, Marshall won the election and became a Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives for District 30, seat A. Marshall defeated Pat Tucker with 72.6% of the votes.

Personal life 
Marshall's wife is Ramona Marshall. They have seven children. Marshall and his family live in Idaho Falls, Idaho.

References

External links 
 Gary Marshall at ballotpedia.org

Living people
Republican Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
People from Idaho Falls, Idaho
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
Henry Kolm

Henry Herbert Kolm (September 9, 1924 in Vienna – July 29, 2010 in Concord, Massachusetts) was an American physicist associated with Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for many years, with extensive expertise in high-power magnets and strong magnetic fields.

Senior Scientist at MIT
Henry Kolm  was a long-time associate of the Francis Bitter National Magnet Laboratory. As such, his goal was the creation and application of high magnetic fields. He has also worked on magnetic levitation for transit applications and on various electromagnetic space launch concepts including the MIT Mass Driver 1 (1976–77), continuing into the 1980s.

Over the years, he worked with Francis Bitter, Gerard K. O'Neill, and Eric Drexler, among others.

Comment regarding interrogation methods 
In an op-ed column, Frank Rich quoted Kolm as saying, "We got more information out of a German general with a game of chess or Ping-Pong than they do today, with their torture", in recounting his experience interrogating Colonel Rudolf Hess, Hitler's personal military advisor (not to be confused with Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy) over a chessboard.

See also 
 Railgun
 Coil gun 
 Mass Driver 1
 Helical railgun
 Maglev train
 Piezoelectricity

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Personal Website
 Magplane Technology, Inc. , one of his later ventures.
 Francis Bitter Magnet Laboratory website

American physicists
1924 births
2010 deaths
Massachusetts Institute of Technology people
Compiler (manga)

is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kia Asamiya. It was originally serialized in Kodansha's magazine Monthly Afternoon.

The manga was adapted into a three-part anime original video animation that was licensed in the North America by ADV Films.

The opening theme is called "I Was Born to fall in Love" and the end theme is called "Full Up Mind", both by Masami Okui. As well as the soundtrack, a single of the opening theme and three image albums - Compiler, Assembler and Interpreter - were released.

Plot
Compiler (as in a source code compiler) features two girls, Compiler and Assembler, who arrived on earth from 2-D cyberspace to play a "game" in which they will delete the real world and reform it. However, they move in with two young men called Toshi and Nachi and lose interest in the game. After Toshi is injured and the game is cancelled, two beings called Plasma and Compiler 2 are sent in to erase the girls.

References

External links 
 

1991 manga
1994 anime OVAs
1995 anime OVAs
ADV Films
Kia Asamiya
Kodansha manga
Seinen manga
Studio Fantasia
Chō Kōsoku Galvion

is a 22-episode anime television series mecha series that aired in Japan in 1984. It revolves around criminals using robots to save innocents in exchange for years being cut from their long prison sentences. The program did not fare very well and had its planned number of episodes cut due to the bankruptcy of its sponsor, Takatoku Toys. A 23rd episode was partially completed but did not air. Episode 22 was a typical episode but had a 35-second epilogue tacked onto the end that explained the series' planned outcome via voice-over narration and stills. This series was also one of the last to be animated by the studio Kokusai Eiga-sha.

Story
In the 23rd century, billionaire Rei Midoriyama creates a secret organization called Circus to combat a hidden group called Shadow that is taking over the world. When she can't find qualified pilots for Circus' main mecha, the Galvion, she cuts a deal with two convicts, Mu and Maya, to lead the fight against Shadow.

Characters
 Mu (voice actor: Kouichi Hashimoto);
 Maya (voice actor: Hirotaka Suzuoki);
 Inka (voice actor: Yukiko Nashiwa);
 Rei Midoriyama (voice actor: Keiko Yokozawa);
 Henry McMillan (voice actor: Kenyuu Horiuchi);

Mecha
 Circus-1 Galvion
 Circus-1
 Road Attacker
 Circus-2
 Circus-3 Xector
 Circus-3
 Kyoukou Keitai
 Excalibur
 Road Machine
 Road Fighter
 Goblin
 Road Machine
 Road Fighter
 Road Chaser
 Breast Chaser
 Atomic Chaser
 Rescue Chaser
 MB-α3 Videus
 MB-α4 Ragdoll
 MB-α7 Lias
 MB-α10 Golem
 MB-α11 Vargas
 MB-α12 Brian

Episodes

References

External links
 
 Galvion at Gears Online

1984 anime television series debuts
1980s toys
Mecha anime and manga
TV Asahi original programming
Hall High School

Hall High School may refer to:

Hall High School (Arkansas) — Little Rock, Arkansas
Hall High School (Connecticut) — West Hartford, Connecticut
Hall High School (Illinois) — Spring Valley, Illinois
East Hall High School — Gainesville, Georgia
North Hall High School — Gainesville, Georgia
West Hall High School — Oakwood, Georgia
White Hall High School — White Hall, Arkansas
Calvert Hall College High School — Towson, Maryland
Cretin-Derham Hall High School — St. Paul, Minnesota
Lyman Hall High School — Wallingford, Connecticut
Nerinx Hall High School — St. Louis, Missouri
Perry Hall High School — Baltimore, Maryland
Seton Hall Preparatory School — West Orange, New Jersey
Holland Hall — Tulsa, Oklahoma
James J. Taylor

James J. Taylor (c. 1931 – February 10, 2005) was a  videographer instrumental in the creation of the Washington Area Performing Arts Video Archive.

Biography
Taylor was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri and graduated from Washington University in St. Louis. He entered the creative arts working as a technician and stage crew member for a college production of the Mozart opera Così fan tutte during his senior year. Drafted after college into the U.S. Army, he was stationed in Japan and learned Chinese military terminology until being discharged in 1956. He then earned a master's degree in cultural anthropology from the University of Michigan.

He went on to take graduate courses in public administration and urban planning, and became a city planner in the 1960s, beginning in St. Louis. He went on to work in  Cleveland, Ohio, and by the 1970s, Washington, D.C. In 1977, he left his career to enter theater, becoming a stage manager at Stage 70, which later became the Round House Theatre in Montgomery County, Maryland, with the troupe the New Playwrights. He learned videography in the late 1980s while directing programs at a Montgomery County public-access cable channel.

Using inheritance money after his father's death, he bought video equipment and began recording and editing live theater for archival purposes, securing permission from the Actors' Equity Association in New York City to tape stage performances in Washington. His recordings of area theater and dance from 1993 formed the basis and the bulk of the Washington Area Performing Arts Video Archive, stored at the Washington, D.C. Public Library system.  In December 2004, the archive was donated to the University of Maryland's Michelle Smith Performing Arts Library. On March 28, 2005, following Taylor's death the previous month, the archive was named after him.

Personal life
Taylor married and divorced Mimi Cazort, Curator Emerita at the National Gallery of Canada. Their children include indie rocker Anna Domino and TV and film director Alan Taylor. James J. Taylor, who lived in Washington, D.C., at the time of his death, died of cancer at age 74, at Washington Home Hospice.

References

External links
James J. Taylor WAPAVA Collection at the University of Maryland. Retrieved 31 Jul 2013.

1931 births
2005 deaths
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies alumni
He Poos Clouds

He Poos Clouds is the second album by the Canadian indie rocker Owen Pallett, released on June 13, 2006, on Blocks Recording Club in Canada and Tomlab internationally.

The songs on the album (excluding the fifth and tenth tracks) are loosely connected to the eight schools of magic in the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons, and the title track's lyrics ostensibly refer to the Nintendo video game series The Legend of Zelda, as well as The Chronicles of Narnia. Pallett has also said that the album is a reflection on how atheists confront death.

The track "This Lamb Sells Condos" refers to the Toronto real estate developer Brad J. Lamb, who had previously used the song's title phrase as an advertising slogan. In the song, Pallett imagines an argument between the developer and his wife that alludes heavily to various fashion designers.

The album cover art is by Robin Fry.

The album was named the winner of the 2006 Polaris Music Prize on September 18, 2006.

Track listing
Eight songs are directly related to the eight schools of magic in Dungeons & Dragons: the school of magic correlating to the song is in parentheses.

"The Arctic Circle" – 4:24 (Abjuration)
"He Poos Clouds" – 3:31 (Illusion)
"This Lamb Sells Condos" – 4:39 (Conjuration)
"If I Were a Carp" – 4:03 (Necromancy)
"→" – 0:57
"I'm Afraid of Japan" – 3:56 (Enchantment)
"Song Song Song" – 4:31 (Evocation)
"Many Lives → 49 MP" – 2:56 (Divination)
"Do You Love?" – 3:03 (Transmutation)
"The Pooka Sings" – 5:25

Personnel

Owen Pallett – organ, viola, violin, harpsichord, piano, bass guitar, vocals
Bethany Bergman – first violin
John Marshman – violoncello
Karen Moffatt – viola
Ed Reifel – percussion
Leon Taheny – percussion
Jenny Thompson – second violin
Doug Tielli – trombone

Loretto Reid – concertina (1)
Bob Wiseman – accordion (9)
Lori Cullen – vocals (1, 3, 7, 10)
Casey Mecija and Jenny Mecija – vocals  (3, 7)
Lex Vaughn – monologue (3)
Aidan Koper, Jesse Foster, Tim Fagan – shouting (8)

References

2006 albums
Owen Pallett albums
Polaris Music Prize-winning albums
Keynsham Town F.C.

Keynsham Town Football Club is a semi-professional football club based in Keynsham, Somerset, England. Affiliated to the Somerset County FA, they are currently members of the  and play at Crown Fields.

History
The club was established in 1895. They joined the East Bristol & District League, winning Division Three in 1898–99 to earn promotion to Division Two. After bring promoted to Division One around the turn of the century, the club were relegated to Division Two during the 1930s, before winning the Division Two title in 1949–50 and earning promotion back to Division One. They won the Somerset Senior Cup in 1951–52, and again in 1957–58. In the late 1950s the club joined the Bristol Premier Combination, before moving up to the Somerset County League in 1967.

In 1973 Keynsham joined the Western League. They finished second-from-bottom of the league in 1975–76 and were relegated to the newly formed Division One. However, the club were Division One champions in 1977–78 and were promoted to the Premier Division. In 1979–80 they won the Somerset Professional Cup, defeating Bath City 1–0 on aggregate in the two-legged final. They were relegated back to Division One at the end of the 1982–83 season. The club remained in Division One until the end of the 1996–97 season when they were promoted to the Premier Division as Division One runners-up. However, they were relegated back to Division One two seasons later.

In 2000–01 Keynsham were Division One runners-up, earning promotion to the Premier Division. The club won the Somerset Senior Cup again in 2002–03, but were relegated back to Division One in 2006–07 after finishing bottom of the Premier Division. In 2018–19 they were Division One champions, securing promotion to the Premier Division. They finished bottom of the Premier Division in 2022–23 and were relegated back to Division One.

Ground

The club played at "The Hams" until 1910, when they moved to the Gaston ground. In 1925 they relocated to Park Road, where they remained until a move to Charlton Road in 1930. The club moved to their current Crown Field ground in 1945. A new clubhouse was built in the 1970s, followed by new dressing rooms in 1984; floodlights were erected in 1989.

Honours
Western League
Division One champions 1977–78, 2018–19
Bristol & District League
Division Two champions 1948–49
Division Three champions 1898–99
Somerset Professional Cup
Winners 1979–80
Somerset Senior Cup
Winners 1951–52, 1957–58, 2002–03

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary round, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1994–95, 2003–04
Best FA Trophy performance: Second qualifying round, 1979–80, 1982–83
Best FA Vase performance: Fifth round, 2003–04

See also
Keynsham Town F.C. players
Keynsham Town L.F.C.

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Somerset
Association football clubs established in 1895
1895 establishments in England
Keynsham
Bristol and District Football League
Bristol Premier Combination
Somerset County League
Western Football League
Cosmic Fantasy

is a series of role-playing video games created by manga artist Kazuhiro Ochi, published by Telenet and developed by subsidiary LaserSoft from 1990 to 1994. It consists of four games (the last one being split in two installments) for the PC Engine CD console. The first two games were re-released as Cosmic Fantasy Stories, an upgraded compilation for the Sega CD developed by Riot. The series has themes of science fiction, adventure, raunchy comedy, and light erotica. It is notable as among the earlier RPGs to feature extended anime-style cutscenes and voice acting. Cosmic Fantasy 2 was the only game in the series to be released in English, localized and published by Working Designs.

Plot 
Yuu the leader of an interstellar crime force, is fighting space pirates alongside his crew consisting of Saya and the feline Nyan. This time against Berga, who has a love interest in Yuu, which he then declines, forcing Berga to go berserk.

Characters 
Yuu: Minami Takayama

Saya: Yumi Takada

Berga: Rei Sakuma

Nyan: Sanae Miyuki

Tokida Director: Tesshō Genda

Monmo: Yumi Takada

Titles
Cosmic Fantasy: Bōken Shōnen Yū (1990, PC Engine CD)
Cosmic Fantasy 2 (1991, PC Engine, TurboGrafx CD)
Cosmic Fantasy Stories (1992, Sega CD)
Cosmic Fantasy 3: Bōken Shōnen Rei (1992, PC Engine CD)
Cosmic Fantasy Visual Collection (1993, PC Engine CD)
Cosmic Fantasy 4: Ginga Shōnen Densetsu - Totsunyū-hen (1994, PC Engine CD)
Cosmic Fantasy 4: Ginga Shōnen Densetsu - Gekitō-hen (1994, PC Engine CD)
Cosmic Fantasy Collection (2022, Nintendo Switch)

Other media

 is an anime OVA, based on the series. It was released in 1994, on VHS and LaserDisc, shortly before the release of the game Cosmic Fantasy 4.

External links

Moby Games

References 

1990 video games
1994 anime OVAs
Sega CD games
Telenet Japan games
TurboGrafx-CD games
TurboGrafx-CD-only games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games featuring female protagonists
Confederation of Labour of Kazakhstan

The Confederation of Labour of Kazakhstan (CLK) is a trade union center in Kazakhstan. It was founded March 2, 2004.

References

Trade unions in Kazakhstan
Trade unions established in 2004
Kim Sung-il (general)

Kim Sung-il () is a former Chief of Staff of the Republic of Korea Air Force.

Early life and education
He was born on August 24, 1948, and attended the Korea Air Force Academy and Korea National Defense University. He served as commander of the 11th Wing and the Aerospace Project Group, and later became the Director of Korea Defense Intelligence Agency, a position traditionally held by Army generals

Career
He was appointed to a two-year term as Chief of Staff of ROKAF in October 2005. He resigned in March 2007 after a KF-16 fighter jet crashed due to maintenance failures. He was also facing criticism for having played golf during a national day of mourning for Yoon Jang-ho, a soldier who was killed in Afghanistan.

References

1948 births
Living people
Chiefs of Staff of the Air Force (South Korea)
People from South Gyeongsang Province
Kyeongbuk High School alumni
Kaptai Lake

Kaptai Lake is the largest man made lake in Bangladesh. It is located in the Kaptai Upazila under Rangamati District of Chittagong Division. The lake was created as a result of building the Kaptai Dam on the Karnaphuli River, as part of the Karnaphuli Hydro-electric project. Kaptai Lake's average depth is  and maximum depth is .

History
Construction of the reservoir for the hydro-electric plant began in 1956 by the Government of East Pakistan. As a result,  of farmland in the Rangamati District went underwater and created the lake. The project was finished in 1961. 40% of the total arable land went underwater as a result of the dam construction and 100,000 people were displaced. The palace of the king of the Chakmas was also flooded and is also underwater. The International Engineering Company and Utah International Inc. received the contract for construction of the dam. The dam is 670.8 meters long, and 54.7 meters high.

Gallery

See also
 Mahamaya irrigation project
 Kaptai National Park

References

External links
 Kaptai Lake at Banglapedia
 Kaptai Lake Rangamati at Travel Mate

Reservoirs in Bangladesh
Karnaphuli River
Chittagong Division
Rangamati Hill District
History of Chittagong Division
Infrastructure completed in 1962
Tourist attractions in Bangladesh
1962 establishments in East Pakistan
Alpena High School

Alpena High School may refer to:

In the United States 
 Alpena High School (Arkansas), Alpena, Arkansas
 Alpena High School (South Dakota), Alpena, South Dakota (closed)
 Alpena High School (Michigan), Alpena, Michigan
Avon Township

Avon Township may refer to 

Avon Township, Lake County, Illinois
Avon Township, Coffey County, Kansas
Avon Township, Sumner County, Kansas, in Sumner County, Kansas
Avon Township, Michigan, now Rochester Hills
Avon Township, Stearns County, Minnesota
Avon Township, North Dakota, in Grand Forks County, North Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages