alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Galway County Council

Galway County Council () is the local authority in County Galway, Ireland. As a county council, it is governed by the Local Government Act 2001. The council is responsible for housing and community, roads and transportation, urban planning and development, amenity and culture, environment, and local fire services. The council has 39 elected members. Elections are held every five years and are by single transferable vote. The head of the council has the title of Cathaoirleach (chairperson). The county administration is headed by a Chief Executive, Liam Conneally. The county seat is at  (County Hall) in Galway city.

History
Galway County Council dates from 1899, created by the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, which introduced county councils to Ireland. It took over the local administration until then carried out by county grand juries and county at large presentment sessions, which included the maintenance of highways and bridges, the upkeep of lunatic asylums, and the appointment of coroners. The new council also took over some duties from the poor law boards of guardians in relation to diseases of cattle and from the justices of the peace to regulate explosives.

The County Council initially met in Tuam. It subsequently acquired the old Galway Infirmary and converted it into a new county headquarters. A modern facility, known as County Hall, was built on the same site and completed in 1999.

Regional Assembly
Galway County Council has three representatives on the Northern and Western Regional Assembly who are part of the West Strategic Planning Area Committee.

Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts
Galway County Council is divided into the following local electoral areas and municipal districts, defined by electoral divisions.

Councillors
The following were elected at the 2019 Galway County Council election, under the boundaries which existed at the time.

2019 seats summary

Councillors by electoral area
This list reflects the order in which councillors were elected on 24 May 2019.

Notes

Co-options

Changes in affiliation

References

External links

Politics of County Galway
County councils in the Republic of Ireland
Venugopal Dhoot

Venugopal Dhoot (born in Mumbai, India) is an Indian businessman. According to Forbes magazine, his wealth in 2015 was $1.19 billion, the 61st richest person in India. He is the founder, chairman and managing director of Videocon. He was arrested by the CBI on 26 Dec 2022 in the ICICI Bank Fraud case.

Controversies
In April 2018, authorities have issued a lookout circular (LOC) for Dhoot, Chanda Kochhar and her husband Deepak Kochhar. The LOC was issued due to Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) investigations into irregularities concerning a  loan made from ICICI Bank to Videocon Group and the use of shell companies and a quid pro quo arrangement in the case of a  loan by Dhoot of Videocon to NuPower Renewables, a company which is owned by Deepak Kochhar.

In January 2023 he was granted interim bail by the Bombay High Court on the grounds that his arrest was not in compliance with the law.

References

External links
 Venugopal Dhoot on Forbes

Indian billionaires
Businesspeople from Mumbai
Rajasthani people
Living people
1951 births
Videocon
Wakey Wakey

Wakey Wakey is a full-length album by punk band Toy Dolls.

Track listing
All writing by Michael "Olga" Algar, except where noted.
  "Introduction"  – 0:57
  "Wakey Wakey Intro"  – 0:21
  "Lester Fiddled The Tax Man"  – 2:19
  "Pot Belly Bill"  – 3:06
  "One Night In Moscow (& We'll Be Russian Home!)"  – 2:42
  "Cloughy Is A Bootboy!"  – 2:50
  "Sabre Dance" (traditional) – 2:38
  "Daveys Took The Plunge"  – 3:33
  "There's A Trollop Up Elmwood Street"  – 2:36
  "No Particular Place To Go" (Chuck Berry) – 2:21
  "Poverty Pleadin' Peter"  – 2:21
  "Blaze Of The Borough"  – 3:10
  "Wakey Wakey Outro"  – 1:54
  "Goodnight Irene" (traditional) – 0:29

Personnel
 Michael "Olga" Algar - Vocals, Guitar
 John "K'Cee" Casey - Bass, Vocals
 Martin "Marty" Yule - Drums, Vocals

References

External links
 Full album lyrics
 Wakey Wakey page on The Toy Dolls website

Toy Dolls albums
1989 albums
Scopus (journal)

Scopus: Journal of East African Ornithology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal on East African ornithology published by the Bird Committee of the East Africa Natural History Society. The journal was established in 1977 and the editor-in-chief is Mwangi Githiru.

See also
List of ornithology journals

References

External links 
 

Journals and magazines relating to birding and ornithology
Academic journals established in 1977
English-language journals
Papaveretum

Papaveretum (BAN) is a preparation containing a mixture of hydrochloride salts of opium alkaloids. Since 1993, papaveretum has been defined in the British Pharmacopoeia (BP) as a mixture of 253 parts morphine hydrochloride, 23 parts papaverine hydrochloride, and 20 parts codeine hydrochloride. It is commonly marketed to medical agencies under the trade name Omnopon.

Although the use of papaveretum is now relatively uncommon following the wide availability of single-component opiates and synthetic opioids (e.g. pethidine), it is still used to relieve moderate to severe pain and for pre-operative sedation. In clinical settings, papaveretum is usually administered to patients via subcutaneous, intramuscular, or intravenous routes. Additionally, the morphine syrettes found in combat medical kits issued to military personnel actually contain Omnopon.

Prior to 1993, papaveretum also contained noscapine, though this component was removed from the BP formulation due to the genotoxic potential of noscapine.

References

Opiates
Noertzange

Noertzange (, ; ) is a small town in the commune of Bettembourg, in southern Luxembourg. In 2005, the town had a population of 961.

Noertzange is the site of a railway junction, with Line 10 dividing between the main line, which leads to Niederkorn, and a branch line, which leads to Rumelange. Noertzange railway station is the last station within Luxembourg City's short-distance fare zone.

Bettembourg
Towns in Luxembourg
Home (Angela Aki album)

Home is the first major-label album from Angela Aki. The album includes the songs from the singles released over the monthly period. In addition to the normal version of the album, a limited edition was also released. A special song entitled "Rain" from her previous mini album One is also featured. The album has charted at #2 on the Oricon Charts, selling well over 121,000 copies in its first week.

Track listing

Charts
Oricon Sales chart (Japan)

Release history

References 

2006 albums
Angela Aki albums
Japanese-language albums
Sony Music Entertainment Japan albums
Mac (novel)

Mac is a youth novel by John MacLean about a young teenage boy dealing with a sexual assault.  Mac was published in 1987 by Houghton Mifflin.

Mac is a quiet 14-year-old schoolboy who is just discovering girls.  A new girl, Jenny, joins his year group and all the 'state-of-the-art' kids boast how they are going to make her their girl.  Mac is awkward and shy around her, but she makes the moves and picks him as he is different from all the other boys.  But something happens to ruin their relationship.

Mac is sexually assaulted by the school doctor during a routine examination. As a consequence, Mac undergoes dramatic personality changes that leaves his friends and family baffled; he is hostile to all of their efforts to discover his problem.

A professional counselor at school finally earns his trust, and Mac reveals what happened during the physical examination.

External links 
 A review in the New York Times

1987 American novels
Houghton Mifflin books
Novels about rape
Child sexual abuse in literature
Genocchi number

In mathematics, the Genocchi numbers Gn, named after Angelo Genocchi, are a sequence of integers  that satisfy the relation

The first few Genocchi numbers are 0, −1, −1, 0, 1, 0, −3, 0, 17 , see .

Properties 

 The generating function definition of the Genocchi numbers implies that they are rational numbers. In fact, G2n+1 = 0 for n ≥ 1 and (−1)nG2n is an odd positive integer.
 Genocchi numbers Gn are related to Bernoulli numbers Bn by the formula

Combinatorial interpretations 

The exponential generating function for the signed even Genocchi numbers (−1)nG2n is 

They enumerate the following objects:

 Permutations in S2n−1 with descents after the even numbers and ascents after the odd numbers.
 Permutations π in S2n−2 with 1 ≤ π(2i−1) ≤ 2n−2i and 2n−2i ≤ π(2i) ≤ 2n−2.
 Pairs (a1,…,an−1) and (b1,…,bn−1) such that ai and bi are between 1 and i and every k between 1 and n−1 occurs at least once among the ai's and bi's.
 Reverse alternating permutations a1 < a2 > a3 < a4 >…>a2n−1 of [2n−1] whose inversion table has only even entries.

See also 

 Euler number

References 

 
 Richard P. Stanley (1999).  Enumerative Combinatorics, Volume 2, Exercise 5.8. Cambridge University Press.  
 Gérard Viennot, Interprétations combinatoires des nombres d'Euler et de Genocchi, Seminaire de Théorie des Nombres de Bordeaux, Volume 11 (1981-1982)
 Serkan Araci, Mehmet Acikgoz, Erdoğan Şen, Some New Identities of Genocchi Numbers and Polynomials

Eponymous numbers in mathematics
Integer sequences
Factorial and binomial topics
Tougeki – Super Battle Opera

(SBO), also known as the Arcadia Cup Tournament was an annual Japanese fighting video game tournament hosted by the magazine Arcadia. Several games are represented at a single year's tournament, with the lineup changing every year. Which games are to be represented are decided by the organizers of the event. It was considered one of the two most prestigious fighting game tournaments, along with the Evolution Championship Series. It was suspended indefinitely in 2012.

Tougeki generally begins in April with the qualifications rounds, which were spread over all of Japan and were distributed over a number of months. The finals were then held over two to three days, usually in August. "Tougeki" typically referred only to the finals.

For 2012, Tougeki was held as part of the larger outdoor gaming event GAME SUMMER FESTIVAL 2012, which also included Ongeki ~Game Sound Impact 2012~, for music games, and Wasshoi 2012 Summer!, for shoot 'em up games, and was held in Narita, Chiba. The event was streamed on niconico for 1500 niconico points (1500 JPY) for one day, and 2500 niconico points (2500 JPY) for two days. As the first tournament held outdoors, there were many reported problems with the event, including low attendance, very high temperatures, glare on the screens, and network problems that required tournament matches to be restarted. Extended tournament run time caused many entrants to miss the final train of the day, many of whom resorted to sleeping on the streets of Chiba.

History
The 12th Super Battle Opera took place in 2012 on August 4 and 5, and featured the following games:

Singles 1 vs. 1
Soulcalibur V
Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3
Persona 4 Arena

Teams 2 vs 2
Tekken Tag Tournament 2 Unlimited
Aquapazza Version 2.0

Teams 3 vs 3
Virtua Fighter 5 Final Showdown
Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike

Format
Each tournament is played either individually or in teams of up to three players and uses a single-elimination system to determine a winner. The qualifications are done on a regional level using a two-tier system: Players form their teams and compete at local arcade halls in a single elimination tournament. The winners then go on to a regional playoff, and the winners of this playoff are granted a spot in the finals in Tokyo.

American and European players have been granted special spots at the Tougeki finals. In Europe, the representatives are decided by the Tougeki France organization.

Though a few arcade machines are set up for casual play at the finals, the main focus is on the tournaments.

Champions

DVD releases
A few months after the finals in Tokyo, DVD movies containing all matches in the playoffs were released by Enterbrain, the owner of Arcadia. The movies were released in a number of volumes, containing a number of discs. Each disc containing one entire tournament.

References

External links

 
Esports competitions in Japan
2003 establishments in Japan
2012 disestablishments in Japan
Malayalam Encyclopedia

Malayalam Encyclopedia may refer to:
 Britannica Malayalam Encyclopedia, Malayalam translation of the Britannica Concise Encyclopedia
 Sarvavijnanakosam, Malayalam language encyclopedia; known in English as Malayalam Encyclopedia
Fat Bob's Feet

Fat Bob's Feet is a full-length album by the Punk band Toy Dolls. It is one of the more popular pieces recorded by the band and included such punk favourites as Bitten by a Bed Bug, The Sphinx Stinks and bonus single A-side Turtles Crazy! that wasn't included in original album track list. Kids In Tyne & Wear is the reworking of Kim Wilde classic Kids in America, one most often covered songs by the punk rock bands.
'Fat Bob's Feet is a rare late The Toy Dolls album that doesn't contain any classic/symphony instrumental adaptation.

Track listing
All tracks by Michael Algar

  "Gloomy Intro/Toy Doll Tonic" – 0:55
  "Fat Bob's Feet!" – 2:46
  "We Quit the Cavalry" – 2:59
  "The Sphinx Stinks" – 2:18
  "Rodney's Memory" – 2:35
  "Olga Crack Corn" – 1:09
  "Bitten by a Bed Bug" – 3:02
  "Kids In Tyne & Wear" – 3:15
  "Frankie's Got the Blues" – 2:35
  "A Bunch O' Fairies" – 2:43
  "Yellow Burt" – 1:05
  "Back in '79" – 2:51
  "The Coppers Copt Ken's Cash!" – 2:30
  "Toy Doll Tonic/Gloomy Outro" – 1:22
  "Turtle Crazy!" – 2:44

Personnel
 Michael "Olga" Algar - vocals, guitar
 John "K'Cee" Casey - bass, vocals
 Martin "Marty" Yule - drums, vocals

References

External links
 Full album lyrics
 Fat Bob's Feet page on The Toy Dolls website

Toy Dolls albums
1991 albums
This Love (Angela Aki song)

"This Love" is the fourth single by Japanese singer Angela Aki, and was the third ending theme song of Blood+. The single was released on May 31, 2006, and made its debut on the Oricon Weekly Charts at number six.

Track listing

Live performances
 Music Station Super Live

Charts

External links
Official Discography 

Angela Aki songs
2006 singles
Japanese-language songs
Songs written by Angela Aki
2006 songs
Sony Music Entertainment Japan singles
John A.H. Powell

John Ambrose Hume Powell (?? – July 20, 1843) was a political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Ireland and came to Perth in Upper Canada with his family. His father, Colonel James Powell, was superintendent of the military settlement at Perth and the first sheriff in the Bathurst District. John served as captain in the local militia. In 1834, he was named sheriff in the Bathurst District when his father returned to Ireland. He was elected to the 13th Parliament of Upper Canada for Lanark in 1836. He died in Perth in 1843.

His brother William F. Powell later served in the legislative assembly for the Province of Canada.

References 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1843 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
19th-century Canadian politicians
Year of birth missing
Dompierre

Dompierre may refer to:

France
Dompierre, Oise
Dompierre, Orne
Dompierre, Vosges
Dompierre-aux-Bois, in the Meuse département
Dompierre-Becquincourt, in the Somme département
Dompierre-du-Chemin, in the Ille-et-Vilaine département
Dompierre-en-Morvan, in the Côte-d'Or département
Dompierre-les-Églises, in the Haute-Vienne département
Dompierre-les-Ormes, in the Saône-et-Loire département
Dompierre-les-Tilleuls, in the Doubs département
Dompierre-sous-Sanvignes, in the Saône-et-Loire département
Dompierre-sur-Authie, in the Somme département
Dompierre-sur-Besbre, in the Allier département
Dompierre-sur-Chalaronne, in the Ain département
Dompierre-sur-Charente, in the Charente-Maritime département
Dompierre-sur-Helpe, in the Nord département
Dompierre-sur-Héry, in the Nièvre département
Dompierre-sur-Mer, in the Charente-Maritime département
Dompierre-sur-Mont, in the Jura département
Dompierre-sur-Nièvre, in the Nièvre département
Dompierre-sur-Veyle, in the Ain département
Dompierre-sur-Yon, in the Vendée département

Switzerland
Dompierre, Fribourg
Dompierre, Vaud

See also
 Dampierre (disambiguation)
Joseph Théodore Dompierre
Rencong

The rencong (Acehnese: reuncong, Dutch spelling: rentjong, British spelling: renchong) is a type of knife originating in Aceh, Indonesia.  Originally a fighting weapon, it is most often seen today in the martial art of pencak silat and worn during traditional ceremonies.

Description
The rencong is slightly L-shaped and has a sharp blade with a slightly convex back. The blade can vary in length from .  The blade can be straight or cranked like a kris. It is held in a scabbard of wood, ivory, horn, or sometimes even silver or gold. The rencong is worn on one's belt around the waist.

The design of a rencong depends largely on the social status of its owner.  The most common type is made of brass or silver steel with a sheath of wood or buffalo horn.  The rencong used by royalty is more ornate and less functional. Royal rencong have sheathes of ivory and blade made from gold, engraved with Quranic verses.

Technique
Rencong technique is dependent on the weapon's size. Smaller lengths are favoured because they are more easily concealed. The rencong is worn on the left side and drawn with the left foot forward. A quick step forward with the right foot adds momentum to the thrust. It is then whipped to the right with a snap of the hand, bringing the palm upwards while the elbow is close to the body. The thrusting arm is almost fully extended and the palm is turned downward just before piercing the target. While the thrust is the primary method of attack, circular and elliptical slashing techniques exist as well. The main targets are the throat, kidneys, groin, and abdomen.

Culture
Aceh folklore ascribes mystical attributes and supernatural powers to the rencong. The form of the weapon is said to represent the Basmala. The rencong is today worn as part of traditional attire on ceremonial occasions. Aceh is also known as the "Land of the Rencong" (Tanah Rencong).

See also

 Kris
 Peurawot
 Sewar
 Weapons of silat

References

Further reading

External links
 Keris Indonesia: 'The Rencong Dagger'

Daggers
Weapons of Indonesia
Culture of Aceh
Absurd-Ditties

Absurd-Ditties is the seventh full-length album by the punk rock band Toy Dolls, recorded in September 1992 and released in January 1993 by Receiver Records. It is considered by many, including vocalist and guitarist Olga, to be one of the band's best albums. The album title is a play on the word "absurdities", as a description of the album's "absurd ditties".

In 2012, the website of music venue SO36 said that Absurd-Ditties, along with the band's first album Dig That Groove Baby (1983), are "recognized as [two] of the best punk albums of all time." That same year, Olga was asked in an interview with For the Love of Punk "What is the favorite album you’ve done & why?," to which he replied "Absurd Ditties, best songs, best production!" He then was asked "what’s been the most popular Toy Dolls album?," to which he said "Absurd Ditties! and Dig that Groove Baby." He had been previously quoted as saying the album was his personal favourite, commenting "great songs, great production and a great guitar sound." Ian Glasper also called the album "brilliant" in his 2004 book Burning Britain: The History of UK Punk 1980–1984.

Critical reception
Allmusic rated the album three stars out of five.

Track listing
All songs written by Michael "Olga" Algar. 
 "Absurd-Ditties"  – 0:44
 "I'm a Telly Addict"  – 2:48
 ""Terry Talking""  – 2:35
 "Ernie Had a Hernia"  – 3:17
 "Toccata in Dm"  – 2:37
 "My Wife's a Psycopath!"  – 2:52
 "Sod the Neighbours"  – 2:28
 "Melancholy Margaret"  – 2:24
 "Drooling Banjos"  – 3:53
 "Alecs Gone"  – 2:59
 "When You're Jimmy Savile"  – 3:07
 "Caught up the Reeperbahn!"  – 3:19
 "Dez the Demon Decorator"  – 2:57
 "Absurd-Ditties (End Bit)"  – 0:46

Personnel
 Michael "Olga" Algar – Vocals, Guitar
 John "K'Cee" Casey – Bass, Vocals
 Martin "Marty" Yule – Drums, Vocals

References

External links
 Absurd-Ditties page on The Toy Dolls website

Toy Dolls albums
1993 albums
Rainbow Interchange

The Rainbow Interchange was a four–level stack interchange located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida near the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport. The interchange connects two major highways in the area, I-95 (leading to Miami and West Palm Beach) and I-595 (leading to Davie and the airport). The interchange opened in 1991.

While minor construction improvements and repainting have occurred since the opening of the interchange, the interchange is experiencing major additions throughout 2025 as part of the Florida Department of Transportation's 95 Express project.

History
The Rainbow Interchange opened to traffic on March 22, 1991. The cost of constructing the interchange was $121 million (equivalent to $ million in ). Jim Weinberg designed the color scheme for the overpasses. He used Art Deco-stylized shades of color for the overpasses: winter blue, mural pink, cockleshell, natural grain, sailor's sky, and hazy sun.

In 1990, while the interchange was still under construction, the Miami Herald ran a contest in which its readers were requested to submit names for the soon-to-be important connection between two Interstate highways. The winning name was the Lauderloop, an ironic choice as four-level stack interchanges do not incorporate loops in their design. The contest was a short-term joke as virtually nobody in the local media referred to "Lauderloop" in their articles and reports involving the interchange, choosing the Rainbow moniker instead. In 2002, the Florida Department of Transportation decided to repaint the interchange in bold colors.

As of 2022, due to Phase 3 of the I-95 Express Lanes extension, the interchange is being expanded with more overpasses and flyover ramps. The existing overpasses and flyover ramps are being kept, but the girders are being repainted royal blue. The repainting of the existing girders to just one consistent color may require the interchange to be given a new name. These ramps include ramps connecting the northbound and southbound express lanes on I-95 to both directions of I-595.

Description
The Rainbow Interchange marks the southern end of a segment of I-95 that saw traffic levels of roughly 328,000 automobiles per day in 2013.  Interstate 595 carries roughly half that load in its eight lanes just west of the junction of two Interstate highways.

References

Road interchanges in the United States
Expressways in Broward County, Florida
Transportation in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Interstate 95
1991 establishments in Florida
Area codes 973 and 862

Area codes 973 and 862 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) in the northernmost part of the U.S. state of New Jersey. The numbering plan area (NPA) comprises the counties, or parts, of Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Union Counties. Cities in this service area include Newark, Paterson, Clifton, Passaic, Montclair, Morristown, Parsippany, Dover, Maplewood, and The Oranges.

Area code 973 was created on June 1, 1997, in a split of area code 201, which was the original area code for of all of New Jersey when the North American Numbering Plan was inaugurated for nationwide operator dialing in 1947. In 1958, the numbering plan area of 201 was reduced to just northern New Jersey and in 1991 to just the northeastern part through area code splits. Due to the expansion of cell phones, pagers, and fax machines in the 1990s, the area code experienced the possible exhaustion of the numbering pool.

The creation of 973 was intended as a long-term solution. However, within three years it was close to exhaustion once again. For relief, the numbering plan area was assigned a second area code 862 in an overlay plan, making ten-digit dialing mandatory on December 1, 2001. This overlay was rolled out in conjunction with two other overlays in the northern half of the state. Verizon, the main telephone provider in the region, pressed for an overlay in order to spare North Jerseyans the expense and burden of having to change their numbers for the second time in a decade.

See also

List of New Jersey area codes
List of North American Numbering Plan area codes

References

External links

List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 973 Area Code

Telecommunications-related introductions in 1997
973 And 862
973 And 862
Bergen County, New Jersey
Essex County, New Jersey
Hudson County, New Jersey
Morris County, New Jersey
Passaic County, New Jersey
Sussex County, New Jersey
Telecommunications-related introductions in 2001
Herveys Range

The Herveys Range  is a mountain range located in New South Wales, Australia.

The Parkes Radio Telescope, formerly the largest dish in the Southern Hemisphere and featured in the popular Australian movie The Dish, is located right in front of the Hervey Range.

See also
Goobang National Park

Mountain ranges of New South Wales
Area code 989

Area code 989 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan for Central Michigan, the northeastern Lower Peninsula, and portions of the Thumb. It is the highest-numbered area code in use in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP), as well as the highest possible under the current system, in which a middle digit of 9 is forbidden.

History 
The 989 region split off from area code 517 in 2001.  Before then, 517 had served most of the eastern half of the Lower Peninsula (except the southeast) for 54 years and had been the only one of Michigan's three original area codes to have never been split.

Prior to October 2021, area code 989 had telephone numbers assigned for the central office code 988. In 2020, 988 was designated nationwide as a dialing code for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, which created a conflict for exchanges that permit seven-digit dialing. This area code was therefore scheduled to transition to ten-digit dialing by October 24, 2021.

Service area 
Major cities and towns in the humbering plan area are:

 Alma
 Alpena
 Bad Axe
 Bay City
 Caro
 Clare
 Gaylord
 Grayling
 Houghton Lake
 Midland
 Mt. Pleasant
 Owosso
 Saginaw
 St. Johns
 Tawas City
 West Branch
 Westphalia

See also
List of Michigan area codes
List of North American Numbering Plan area codes

References

External links

989
989
Central Michigan
Northern Michigan
Area code 985

Area code 985 is the telephone area code for southeastern Louisiana, excluding the inner ring of the New Orleans area. The area code was created in 2001 when it was split off from area code 504.

Area code 985 also used to include areas southeast of New Orleans. However, in 2007, these areas switched back to 504. These communities are on both sides of the Mississippi River in "lower" Plaquemines Parish, including Pointe à la Hache on the east bank, with Port Sulphur, Buras, and Boothville on the west bank.  The area's local switching facilities were almost destroyed due to flooding from Hurricane Katrina. Since the nearest switching facilities were in New Orleans, it was decided to put these downriver communities back in 504.  Permissive use of 504 alongside 985 to reach these areas once again began on July 29, 2007; mandatory use of 504 began on July 1, 2008.

Cities covered by area code 985
Abita Springs
Amite
Angie
Bayou L'Ourse
Berwick
Bogalusa
Bourg
Boutte
Covington
Destrehan
Edgard
Folsom
Franklinton
Galliano
 Gibson 
Golden Meadow
Grand Isle
Hammond
Houma
Independence
Kentwood
Lacombe
LaPlace
Lockport
Luling
Mandeville
Madisonville
Morgan City
Napoleonville
 Norco
Patterson
Pearl River
Ponchatoula
Raceland
Reserve
Robert
Slidell
Thibodaux
Tickfaw
Varnado

See also
List of Louisiana area codes

References
Area code history. AreaCode-Info.com.

External links

 List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 985 Area Code

985
985
List of rail transit stations in the Greater Manila Area

The following is a list of rail transit stations in the Greater Manila Area, which incorporates the Manila Light Rail Transit System, the Manila Metro Rail Transit System and the Philippine National Railways Metro Commuter Line. The list includes existing and future LRT, MRT and Metro Commuter stations in the metropolitan region. Line names are named according to the new names provided by the Department of Transportation (2012).

Line names
The Strong Republic Transit System program unified the separate rail systems of Metro Manila for the first time in 2003 with the adoption of color-coded names and integrated fare system for Lines 1–3 and PNR.  The current color naming system was adopted in 2012.

Current stations

Future stations

List of PNR stations

See also
 Manila Light Rail Transit System
 Manila Metro Rail Transit System
 Philippine National Railways
 Strong Republic Transit System
 Transportation in Metro Manila

References
 Lines 1 and 2 route map
 Line 3 route map
 2003 SONA Technical Report

 01
Manila
 
 
Rail transit stations
Rail transit stations
Rail transit stations
Our Last Album?

Our Last Album? is a studio album by the punk band Toy Dolls. It is a loose concept album about the album being their last, until it is explained in "Our Last Outro?" that it isn't.

Critical reception
AllMusic called the album full of "highly melodic, pun-filled nuggets," writing that "it's a bit shocking how vibrant [Toy Dolls] still sound given how predictable the Dolls' methodology has become."

Track listing
  "Our Last Intro?"  – 0:21
  "The Death of Barry the Roofer with Vertigo"  – 2:52
  "Cheatin' Chick from China"  – 2:45
  "Davey's Days"  – 3:33
  "No One Knew the Real Emu"  – 3:10
  "I Gave My Heart to a Slag Called Sharon from Whitley Bay"  – 3:50
  "Jean's Been"  – 2:22
  "Rita's Innocent"  – 3:05
  "She's So Modern"  – 2:54
  "Chenky Is a Puff"  – 2:57
  "I Caught It from Camilla"  – 2:57
  "Our Last Outro?"  – 1:17
  "The Final Countdown (Europe cover)"  – 3:03
  "Tony Talks Tripe"  – 2:16
  "Yul Brynner Was a Skinhead (New Recording)"  – 2:24
  "Thank You To"  – 0:28

Personnel
 Michael "Olga" Algar — Vocals, Guitar
 Tommy Goober — Bass, Vocals
 Dave "The Nut" Nuttall — Drums, Vocals

References

External links
 Our Last Album? page on The Toy Dolls website

Toy Dolls albums
2004 albums
Guillermo Diaz

Guillermo Diaz may refer to:

Guillermo Díaz (footballer, born 1926), Chilean footballer
Guillermo Díaz (footballer, born 1930) (1930–1997), Chilean footballer
Guillermo Díaz (wrestler) (born 1964), Mexican Olympic wrestler
Guillermo Díaz (actor) (born 1975), American actor
Guillermo Díaz (footballer, born 1979), Uruguayan footballer
Guillermo Diaz (basketball) (born 1985), Puerto Rican basketball player
Guillermo Díaz (footballer, born 1994), Chilean footballer
Eared pheasant

Eared pheasants are pheasants from the genus Crossoptilon in the family Phasianidae.

Species
Established by Brian Houghton Hodgson in 1838, the genus contains four species:

The name Crossoptilon is a combination of the Greek words krossoi, meaning "fringe" and , meaning "feather"— a name Hodgson felt particularly applied to the white eared pheasant "distinguished amongst all its congeners by its ample fringe-like plumage, the dishevelled quality of which is communicated even to the central tail feathers". All are large, sexually monomorphic and found in China.

References

Bird genera

Taxa named by Brian Houghton Hodgson
Gymnastics at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's artistic individual all-around

The men's individual all-around, also known as the heptathlon, was one of two gymnastics events on the Gymnastics at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. As suggested by the alternate name, the competition included seven events with the scores summed to give a final score. Each nation could enter up to 20 gymnasts, with France and Great Britain each entering the maximum. A total of 97 gymnasts from 12 nations competed. The event was won by Alberto Braglia of Italy, the nation's first medal in the men's individual all-around. Silver went to Walter Tysall of Great Britain, the first medal for the nation as well. France's Louis Ségura earned bronze.

Unlike in 1904, the results for the individual all-around were not used for the men's team event in 1908.

Background

This was the third appearance of the men's individual all-around. The first individual all-around competition had been held in 1900, after the 1896 competitions featured only individual apparatus events. A men's individual all-around has been held every Games since 1900.

One of the top 10 gymnasts from the 1904 Games returned: silver medalist Wilhelm Weber of Germany. The reigning (1907) World Champion was Josef Čada of Bohemia.

Canada, Finland, the Netherlands, Norway, and Turkey each made their debut in the event. Germany made its third appearance, the only nation to have competed at all editions of the event to that point.

Competition format

The events were:
 Horizontal bar, swinging movements
 Horizontal bar, slow movements
 Parallel bars
 Rings, swinging
 Rings, stationary
 Pommel horse
 Rope climbing

With the exception of rope climbing, each competitor had a maximum of 2 minutes in each event (with a one-point penalty for exceeding the limit). Horizontal bars were set at heights of 250 cm and 220 cm; parallel bars were set at heights of 160 cm and 148 cm; rings were adjustable in 10 cm increments from 180 cm to 250 cm. The rope, which was 5 cm in diameter, had a top mark at 720 cm and marks below that every 45 cm down to 180 cm.

Other than for rope climbing, each gymnast performed one "voluntary" exercise on each apparatus, with a maximum score of 24 points from each of the 3 judges. Thus, there was a maximum of 72 points per exercise or 432 points from the six non-rope climbing exercises. Points were awarded for "(a) successful performance of exercise attempted; (b) difficulty and combination of movements; (c) style and sequence; (d) variety of movements."

The rope climbing competition required gymnasts to climb hand-over-hand, with legs together and clear of the rope. Gymnasts had to climb in continuous motion; the judging ended when motion ceased to be continuous. The gymnast earned  point for every 18 inches climbed.

Schedule

Results

The Official Report gives the places and scores of the first 19. A full list of results was printed in a French journal in August 1908, but was not discovered until March 2020.

References

Sources
 
 

Men's all-around
Ernici

Ernici may refer to
 The Hernici, an ancient people of Italy
 The Monti Ernici, a mountain range forming part of the Italian Apennines
Bonfim (Porto)

Bonfim () is a Portuguese parish, located in the municipality of Porto. The population in 2011 was 24,265, in an area of 3.10 km².

References

Parishes of Porto
Psalter Lane

Psalter Lane was the location of a former campus of Sheffield Hallam University in Sheffield, England. One of the former polytechnic's three bases, the campus officially closed on 31 August 2008 and work to demolish all but the old Bluecoat School building began in March 2010. Demolition work was scheduled to be completed by September 2010. It was situated further out of central Sheffield than the City campus on Pond Street and the Collegiate Crescent campus. Psalter Lane was mainly concerned with ACES (Faculties of Arts, Computing, Engineering and Sciences) courses, although a number of courses within the Faculty of Development and Society were also taught on site, such as film studies.

Facilities 
The library at Psalter Lane specialised in the arts and media. The Special Collections included an original of Stubbs' The Anatomy of the Horse (1766) and a collection of photographs from the miners strike. All Special Collections have moved to the main City Campus site.

Notable events in Psalter Lane history 
 1911: Brincliffe Quarry closed, filled in and the present building was opened as the Bluecoat School for Boys.
 1939: the school building requisitioned by the British Army and the Bluecoat School ceased to exist as a separate entity; the boys were dispersed to other schools in the City. 
 1945: Sheffield College of Arts and Crafts, originally in Arundel St. Sheffield but destroyed during the Second World War, moved into the Psalter Lane premises.
 1978: the site (then known as Sheffield Art College) hosted the first gig by The Human League. ABC also performed live for the first time at Psalter Lane. 
 2008: graffiti artist and Hallam graduate, Kid Acne created an art work "You'll Miss Me When I'm Gone" over the entrance to the campus.
 2010 Work to demolish Sheffield Hallam University's campus began in March, with arrangements to protect the former Blue Coat School of 1911, and preserve trees on the site.

Notable students 
 Oreet Ashery, performance artist
 John Hoyland RA
 David Mellor, Designer
 Nick Park, creator of Wallace and Gromit
 Nick Phillips, graphic designer
 Tom Ravenscroft, DJ
 Mr. Scruff, DJ
 David Sheppard, musician, Brian Eno biographer

References 

 Eric Jones RA,(1904-1962) Life Drawing & Anatomy Teacher, -Etcher.
 Brincliffe Quarry and Bluecoat School.
 Lane.html Turnpike Road, Stag Inn, and Rev. MacKenzie.
 Aardman Animations and Nick Park CBE

Sheffield Hallam University
Berks & Bucks Senior Cup

The Berks & Bucks FA County Senior Cup is the Senior County Cup competition of the Berks & Bucks FA, which first took place in 1878–79 – a time when the FA Cup had only been going for seven years, there was no Football League, and most countries in the world did not have any football competitions at all.

Originally known as the Berks & Bucks Challenge Cup, the competition started in the first season of the Association's existence. Reading was the inaugural winner, defeating Marlow 1–0 in the final held at the Reading Cricket Ground.

The competition mainly consists of non-league teams. However, Wycombe Wanderers, Milton Keynes Dons and Reading are three Football League teams who have recently competed, often fielding reserve and youth team players. With 29 wins, Wycombe is the most successful club in the competition. The Chairboys have also finished as runners-up more times (24) than any other club.

In 2023, Bracknell Town defeated Marlow 1–0 in the final at the Racecourse Ground, Ascot, becoming the 28th different club to claim the trophy.

Current season

First round qualifying

Second round qualifying

First round

Second round

Quarter-final

Semi-finals

Final

Recent finals

Wins by team

See also 
In addition to the BBFA County Senior Cup, the Berks & Bucks FA also run the following competitions, which are also often referred to as the "Berks & Bucks FA County Cup":

 BBFA County Senior Trophy
 BBFA County Intermediate Cup
 BBFA County Junior Cup
 BBFA County Sunday Intermediate Cup
 BBFA County Sunday Junior Cup
 BBFA County Sunday Junior Trophy
 BBFA County Women's Senior Cup
 BBFA County Women's Trophy
 BBFA County Girls Cup (Under 14)
 BBFA County Girls Cup (Under 16)
 BBFA County Girls Cup (Under 18)
 BBFA County Minor Cup (Under 12)
 BBFA County Minor Cup (Under 13)
 BBFA County Minor Cup (Under 14)
 BBFA County Minor Cup (Under 15)
 BBFA County Minor Cup (Under 16)
 BBFA County Youth Cup

References

External links 
 Official website of the Berks & Bucks FA
 Official website of the Berks & Bucks FA, County Cups page

County Cup competitions
Football in Berkshire
Football in Buckinghamshire
Recurring sporting events established in 1878
A Terra-Cotta Warrior

A Terra-Cotta Warrior, also known as Fight and Love with a Terracotta Warrior, is a 1990 Hong Kong film based on the novel by Lilian Lee, directed by Ching Siu-tung and produced by Tsui Hark, starring Zhang Yimou and Gong Li. The film is about a forbidden love between a court lady and a soldier of the Qin Dynasty.  Gong Li plays the female protagonists Dong'er (the court girl) and Zhu Lili (the actress), and Zhang Yimou plays the terracotta warrior Meng Tianfang. This is one of the only two films where Zhang Yimou has a leading role, the other being Wu Tianming's Old Well. Warner Bros. has included the film in the catalogue of Warner Archive Collection.

Plot
The First Emperor searches for the elixir of immortality, and he despatches 500 teenage boys and girls to help him accomplish this task. One of his soldiers, General Meng Tianfang falls in love with one of the despatched maiden by the name Dong'er. When their forbidden love is exposed, the girl reveals she has found the elusive elixir and secretly gives it to Meng. The emperor orders their execution and the soldier is sentenced to death by being encased alive in clay as a terracotta warrior, only to be reawakened in the 1930s when a struggling actress, Zhu Lili, the reincarnation of the girl who remembers nothing of her past life, accidentally stumbles upon the tomb of the First Emperor. The soldier struggles to adapt to a new era while the two are pursued by archeological looters and thugs.

Cast
Zhang Yimou as General Meng Tianfang (Mong Tin-Fong) / Terra-Cotta Cleaner
Gong Li as Han Dong'er / Zhu Lili (Hon Tung Yee) / Japanese Tourist
Yu Rongguang as Bai Yunfei (Pak Wan Fei)
Wu Tianming as movie director
Lu Shuming as First Emperor
Che Bok-man as Xu Fu / tour guide (Tsui-Fok)
David Cheung as Yuen Mong Ling
Chiu Chi-gong
Choi Hin-cheung

International broadcast

See also
The Iceman Cometh

References

External links

1990 films
1990 fantasy films
Hong Kong fantasy adventure films
Films set in the Qin dynasty
Films directed by Ching Siu-tung
1990s Mandarin-language films
Films with screenplays by Lilian Lee
1990s Hong Kong films
Hong Kong fantasy comedy films
Liz Story

Liz Story (born October 28, 1956) is an American pianist. She was born in San Diego, California, United States, and played classical music as a child. She studied at Juilliard School and was a student at Hunter College when she saw jazz pianist Bill Evans perform at a club in New York City. She dropped out of Hunter and studied jazz piano with Sanford Gold, whom Evans recommended.

Story returned to California, studying music at UCLA and at the Dick Grove Music Workshops. She took a job playing piano at a French restaurant, but the piano lacked a stand for holding up sheet music, so she was compelled to improvise. She sent some tapes of her work to William Ackerman of Windham Hill Records, and he signed her to the label.

Story composed and performed the songs "Forgiveness" and "Worth Winning" for the 1989 film Worth Winning. Her hands were used in the film to simulate the piano playing by actress Madeline Stowe.

Discography 
 Solid Colors (Windham Hill, 1983)
 Unaccountable Effect (Windham Hill, 1985)
 Part of Fortune (Jive/Novus, 1988)
 Speechless (Jive/Novus, 1989)
 Escape of the Circus Ponies (Windham Hill, 1991)
 My Foolish Heart (Windham Hill, 1992)
 The Gift (Windham Hill, 1994)
 Liz Story (Windham Hill, 1996)
 17 Seconds to Anywhere (Windham Hill, 1998)
 Night Sky Essays (DMI, 2005)

References

External links
Official website

1956 births
Living people
American jazz pianists
Windham Hill Records artists
Hunter College alumni
New-age pianists
Musicians from San Diego
Women jazz pianists
20th-century American pianists
Jazz musicians from California
20th-century American women pianists
21st-century American women pianists
21st-century American pianists
Lirainosaurus

Lirainosaurus (meaning "slender lizard"; from the Basque lirain, meaning "slender", and the Greek sauros, meaning "lizard") is a genus of titanosaur sauropod which lived in what is now Spain. The type species, Lirainosaurus astibiae, was described by Sanz, Powell, Le Loeuff, Martinez, and Pereda-Suberbiola in 1999. It was a relatively small sauropod, measuring  long, possibly up to  long for the largest individuals, and weighed about .

Classification
 
This genus was based on a skull fragment, isolated teeth, several vertebrae including the holotype - an anterior caudal vertebra, and appendicular bones from the Late Cretaceous of Laño (northern Spain). New material from Laño, Spain described by Diaz et al. (2013), which includes cervical, dorsal and caudal vertebrae, dorsal ribs, and a haemal arch, has been assigned to Lirainosaurus.

Distinguishing anatomical features
A diagnosis is a statement of the anatomical features of an organism (or group) that collectively distinguish it from all other organisms. Some, but not all, of the features in a diagnosis are also autapomorphies. An autapomorphy is a distinctive anatomical feature that is unique to a given organism.  According to Diaz et al., Lirainosaurus can be distinguished by the presence of a lamina in the interzygapophyseal fossa of the most proximal caudal vertebrae; and the spinopostzygapophyseal structure not posteriorly projected in the posterior caudal vertebrae.

Phylogeny 
The combination of characters present in the new axial remains described, supports the placement of Lirainosaurus as a derived lithostrotian titanosaur closely related to the Saltasaurinae. The results of an unpublished SVPCA abstract published in 2016 narrow down the exact position of Lirainosaurus by placing it as closer to Alamosaurus and Opisthocoelicaudia than to Saltasaurus. Later, Diez Diaz et al. (2018) erected Lirainosaurinae to accommodate Lirainosaurus as well as Ampelosaurus and Atsinganosaurus.

Paleoenvironment

Specimens have been found in the North-Pyrenean site of Bellevue, which is located at the base of the Marnes de la Maurine member of the Marnes Rouges Inférieures Formation. Marine biostratigraphic testing of the formation places its age somewhere between Late Campanian to Early Maastrichtian. Other contemporary dinosaurs in the Bellevue layer include the titanosaur sauropod Ampelosaurus, the rhabdodontid Rhabdodon and indeterminate ankylosaur and Dromaeosauridae elements.

Other material ascribed to Lirainosaurus have been found in the Fox-Amphoux–Métisson locality, where unfortunately no magnetostratigraphic dating has been performed. However, the local stratigraphy presents the same succession of facies as in the Aix-en-Provence Basin, which is also in the Late Campanian to Early Maastrichtian age.

References

Titanosaurs
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Campanian life
Cretaceous Spain
Fossils of Spain
Fossil taxa described in 1999
Lochee Harp F.C.

Lochee Harp Football Club are a Scottish Junior football club historically based in the Lochee area of the city of Dundee. Formed in 1904 and nicknamed "the Harp", they play at Lochee Community Sports Hub. The team moved into this new ground adjacent to the former home of Beechwood Park in late 2020. Their strip colours are green and white.

Lochee Harp were formed among the Irish community in Lochee, and derive their history as an Irish Catholic football club. They were formed in much the same way as Hibernian, by local priests and church members to alleviate the boredom of the workers and provide some recreation. Dundee United have much the same origins, having been formed as Dundee Hibernian, and there was another Irish based club in the Lochee area as well, Lochee Emmet, named after the Irish patriot Robert Emmet.

They were members of the Tayside Junior League, but are presently competing in the East region of Scottish junior football which they, along with all Tayside junior clubs became a part in 2002.

Lochee Harp were formerly a hugely successful junior team, winning the Dundee Junior League in their first season of existence, but have found such success more hard to come by in recent years.

Honours
Scottish Junior Cup
 Runners-up: 1953–54

Other honours
 Tayside Premier Division winners: 1983–84 1984–85, 1985–86
 Tayside Division One winners: 1997–98
 Dundee Junior League winners: 1904–05, 1906–07, 1910–11, 1922–23, 1923–24, 1926–27, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1934–35, 1935–36, 1937–38, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1958–59, 1960–61, 1962–63
 Currie (Findlay & Co) Cup: 1980–81, 1985–86
 Division One (Downfield SC) Cup: 1997–98
 Tayside Drybrough Cup: 1982–83
 Tayside Regional Cup: 1980–81, 1985–86
 Courier Cup: 1927–28, 1928–29, 1933–34, 1938–39, 1942–43, 1943–44, 1948–49, 1950–51, 1952–53, 1954–55, 1958–59, 1962–63, 1965–66, 1966–67
 Cream of the Barley Cup: 1986–87

Notable former players
 Brian Alderson
 Ewan Fenton
 Jackie Mudie
 Jimmy Rooney
 Mike Kelly

References

External links
 Club website
 
 

Football clubs in Scotland
Football clubs in Dundee
Association football clubs established in 1904
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
1904 establishments in Scotland
Irish diaspora sports clubs in Scotland