alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Victoria Bridge, County Tyrone

Victoria Bridge is a small village in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is mostly within the townland of Breen (), which is in the civil parish of Ardstraw. It is also part of the historic barony of Strabane Lower, and Derry City and Strabane District Council. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 318 people. In the 2011 Census, it had a population of 420 people.

Housing 
Four  homes were constructed for people who fought in the Boer War and who returned to the area. These houses were named "Ladysmith".

Education
St Eugene's Primary School was opened in 1960 to replace the old school at Breen. Originally under the jurisdiction of Glenock Parish, Newtownstewart, it changed to become the responsibility of the Parish of St Theresa in Sion Mills. The school has more than 50 pupils.

Transport 
The Great Northern Railway (Ireland) served Victoria Bridge railway station.  The station opened on 9 May 1852 and the last train from Omagh to Strabane passed through Victoria Bridge on 14 February 1965. Billy Anderson was the last man in charge of Victoria Bridge station. Patsy Mc Garrigle served as signalman at Victoria Bridge for the final five years. Victoria Bridge Station was unique because it was constructed from wood.  The closure of the railway remains controversial, especially due to the impact on the local economy.

Victoria Bridge station was also served by the Castlederg and Victoria Bridge Tramway, a narrow gauge railway linking the GNR(I) main line with the nearby market town of Castlederg. This 7¼ mile long line closed in 1933. This station opened on 4 July 1884 and closed on 17 April 1933.

See also 
 List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland

References 

Villages in County Tyrone
Civil parish of Ardstraw
Strabane District Council
List of Univision affiliates (table)

Univision is an American broadcast television television network owned by Univision Communications, which was launched on September 30, 1962 as the Spanish International Network (SIN). , the network currently has 23 owned-and-operated stations, and current affiliation agreements with 38 other television stations. Univision maintains a national cable network feed that is distributed directly to cable, satellite and IPTV providers in various media markets not listed in this article, as an alternative method of distribution in areas without either the availability or the demand for a locally based owned-and-operated or affiliate station.

This article is a listing of current, pending and former Univision-affiliated stations in the continental United States and U.S. possessions (including subchannel affiliates, satellite stations and select low-power translators), with outlets owned by network parent company Univision Communications separated from privately owned affiliates, and arranged in alphabetical order by city of license and/or Designated Market Area. There are links to and articles on each of the broadcast stations, describing their histories, local programming and technical information, such as broadcast frequencies.

The station's virtual (PSIP) channel number follows the call letters. For the table for the owned-and-operated outlets, the number in parentheses that follows is the station's actual digital channel number; the digital channel number is listed as a separate column in the list of private affiliates. The article also includes a list of its former affiliate stations, which is also based on the station's city of license or market, and denotes the years in which the station served as a Univision affiliate as well as the current status of the corresponding channel that carried the network.

Owned-and-operated stations

 (**) – Indicates a station that was an original Univision-owned station from the network's inception as the Spanish International Network in 1962.
 (++) – Indicates a station built and signed on by Univision.

Stations are listed alphabetically by state and city of license.

Univision-affiliated stations

Former affiliates

References 

Univision
Picrophilus

In taxonomy, Picrophilus is an archaean genus of the family Picrophilaceae.

Picrophilus is an extremely acidophilic genus within Euryarchaeota. These microbes are the most acidophilic organisms currently known, with the ability to grow at a pH of less than 0.5. They were first isolated from samples taken from acidic hot springs and dry hot soil in Hokkaido (Japan). They are obligate acidophiles and are unable to maintain their membrane integrity at pH values above 4. While phylogenetically related to other organisms within Thermoplasmata, unlike Thermoplasma and Ferroplasma, Picrophilus contains an S-layer cell wall.

See also
 List of Archaea genera

References

Further reading

Scientific journals

Scientific books

Scientific databases

External links

 Picrophilus at Lifemap NCBI Version
 Picrophilaceae at OneZoom
 Picrophilus at LifeGate

Archaea genera
Sa'd al-Saltaneh Caravanserai

The Sa'd al-Saltaneh Caravanserai (سعد السلطنه) is a large Caravanserai located in the city of Qazvin in Qazvin Province of Iran.

Built during the Qajar era, the caravanserai is one of Iran's best preserved urban caravanserais. The builder (patron) of this large caravanserai was a person by the name Sa'd al-Saltaneh Isfahani (آقا باقر سعد السلطنه اصفهاني), after whom the caravanserai is named.

The caravanserai is built on a square plan, has 4 iwans facing a courtyard. The interiors are decorated with Muqarnas and Rasmi bandi.

The Hujrehs, or the rooms for the travelers, are situated one meter above the courtyard ground level. The Hashti behind the southern iwan has the largest gonbad, with 4 semi-domes adjacent to it.

The eastern-western axis of the Hashti is called Dalan-i Qeisariyeh (دالان قيصريه ) or "Caesar's Hall", and the north-south axis of the Caravanserai's Hashti is named Dalan-i Ghahremani (دالان قهرماني) or "Ghahremani Hall". The former is connected to the "Bazaar of Vizir" of the city.

There are also two smaller courtyards in the east and west of the Caravanserai.

Gallery

See also
Architecture of Iran

References

External links

Buildings and structures completed in the 19th century
Caravanserais in Iran
Qazvin
Buildings and structures in Qazvin Province
National works of Iran
Buildings of the Qajar period
Ernst Schwarz (zoologist)

Ernst Schwarz (1 December 1889 – 23 September 1962) was a German zoologist, mammalogist, and herpetologist.

Schwarz was born in Frankfurt and studied zoology in Munich. He worked at the Museum of Natural History in Frankfurt and the Zoological Museum in Berlin. In 1929 he became professor of zoology at the University of Greifswald. He worked at the Natural History Museum in London from 1933 to 1937, when he moved to the United States. He specialised in great ape species.

He is often credited with having discovered the Bonobo in 1928.

Schwarz also studied amphibians and reptiles, especially European and Mediterranean vipers.

References 

1889 births
1962 deaths
Scientists from Frankfurt
20th-century German zoologists
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
Souled Out (Aberdeen)

Souled Out is a non-denominational Christian organisation based in Aberdeen, Scotland. It runs worship events roughly once a quarter, all of which are held in the Aberdeen Exhibition and Conference Centre.

Souled Out also organise annual "Encounter" conferences.  These are run jointly with the North East Christian Fellowship.

Doxano Music is a record label which produces albums of live worship recorded at Souled Out events.

Events
Souled Out events include both a time of worship and a time of teaching.  Worship is led by the Souled Out Band.  Individuals from across the UK have spoken at Souled Out events, including Joel Edwards, Director General of the Evangelical Alliance.

Souled Out events run under the mantra "a passionate people faithfully serving the King of Kings".

Events 2004

The following Souled Out events took place in 2004, with the speakers listed:

Sat 27 March 2004 - Liam Goligher
Sat 29 May 2004 - Nigel Pollock
Sat 25 September 2004 - Mark Inglis
Sat 27 November 2004 - Gerald Coates

Events 2005

The following Souled Out events took place in 2005, with the speakers listed:

Sat 26 March 2005 - Joel Edwards
Sat 4 June 2005 - Joey Dodson
Sat 1 October 2005 - George Verwer (ENCOUNTER conference)
Sat 12 November 2005 - Patrick Sookhdeo

Events 2006

The following Souled Out events took place in 2006, with the speakers listed:

Sat 15 April 2006 - Stuart Blythe
Sat 17 June 2006 - Matthew Henderson
Sat 11 November 2006 - Jim Clarke

Events 2007

The following Souled Out events took place in 2007, with the speakers listed:

Sat 3 March 2007 - Daniel Kim
Sat 19 May 2007 - Pete Greig

Accountability
The Souled Out team are guided by, and accountable to, a Council of Reference, made up of church leaders from Aberdeen.  This group contains leaders from churches of various denomination, including, but not limited to, Baptist and Church of Scotland.

Charitable Status
Souled Out is a not-for-profit organisation and a recognised Scottish Charitable Trust.

Encounter Conferences
In 2005 Souled Out began running weekend conferences known as Encounter.  Encounter 05 ran over the weekend of the 1st and 2 October. Over 70 mission and ministry organisations from across the country exhibited at the conference. A Phatfish concert concluded the conference.

Encounter 2006 ran over the weekend of the 16th and 17 September.  The keynote speaker was Mark Greene of the London Institute for Contemporary Christianity.

Encounter 2007 ran over the 28–30 September 2007. The main speakers included Nicky Cruz.

Doxano Music
In 2006 Souled Out began releasing live worship albums recorded at Souled Out events under the label Doxano Music.  The first release was entitled "Glorify Your Name", the second "Take My Life".

External links
 The Souled Out website
 The Doxano Music website

Christian events
Webasto

Webasto SE is a company headquartered in Stockdorf, Germany, which makes sunroofs, electric-car chargers and air-conditioning systems. Holger Engelmann is the CEO of the company.

History

Coronavirus outbreak 
Webasto owns 11 locations in China, including in Wuhan. In late January 2020, the company disclosed that five of its workers had tested positive to SARS-CoV-2. This was reportedly one of the first cases of person-to-person transmission of the virus outside China.

The outbreak was handled internally within the company. The story was initially reported in The Wall Street Journal as a case of successful containment of the outbreak. By March 2020, genome studies tracking mutations of the virus suggested that the Webasto outbreak had not been successfully contained, and was linked to a 'decent part' of the overall coronavirus outbreak in Europe. Genetic sequencing also linked the cluster of cases at Webasto's headquarters to the virus outbreak in northern Italy. In May 2020 some medical disprove this assumptions and confirm that the Webasto case remained isolated, while in July other studies identified the most common Italian strain as coming from Germany.

Autonomous driving 
In 2022, Webasto has joined forces with Bosch to develop a self-driving car that will enable autonomous driving at Level 4. The company has integrated 25 sensors from Bosch into the roof of a prototype vehicle for this purpose.

Charging Division 
Webasto currently have offices in Monrovia, California, for EV charging division. Some of the notable cordsets are SAE J1337 AC chargers for popular Ford MachE and GM vehicles.

Current production of roof modules 
 BMW 4 Series (F33) (2013–present)
 BMW Z4 (G29) (2018–present)
 Mazda MX-5 RF (2016–present)

Past production of roof modules 
 BMW 3 Series Cabriolet (E93) (2007-2013)
 Daihatsu Copen (2002-2012)
 Ferrari California (2008-2014)
 Ford Focus Coupé-Cabriolet (2006-2010)
 Mazda MX-5 Power Retractable Hard Top (2007-2015)
 Mini Cabriolet (2004-2008)
 Mitsubishi Colt CZC (2006-2012)
 Renault Wind (2010-2013)
 Volkswagen Eos (2006-2015)
 Volvo C70 (2006-2013)
 Porsche Cayenne GTS

References

External links 
 

Convertible top suppliers
Auto parts suppliers of Germany
Termatosaurus

Termatosaurus ("end lizard", because it came from the end of the Upper Triassic) is a genus of archosaur known from several tooth specimens differentiated between two species. Its remains come from the Upper Triassic and was once thought to have survived until the Early Jurassic, but the Jurassic remains were redescribed as plesiosaur remains. It has only been found in France, England, Germany and Switzerland. and two species are known of this animal: the type species, Termatosaurus albertii, named by Meyer and T. Plieninger in 1844; and T. crocodilinus, by Quenstedt (1858).  It is very obscure and apparently considered to be dubious. 

According to Oskar Kuhn, Termatosaurus is a plesiosaur (of the Rhomaleosauridae), while according to other sources, it is a phytosaur. Currently, Termatosaurus is seen as a dubious archosaur.

Gallery

References

Nomina dubia
Phytosaurs
Late Triassic reptiles of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1844
Taxa named by Christian Erich Hermann von Meyer
Prehistoric reptile genera
XTL

XTL or xtl may refer to:

 XTL, the IATA code for Tadoule Lake Airport, Manitoba, Canada
 xtl, the ISO 639-3 code for Tijaltepec Mixtec language, Oaxaca, Mexico
List of governors of the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey

The following is a list of governors of the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey.

From its foundation until January 26, 1970, the heads of the Central Bank were in the status of General Director. Thereafter the title was changed to Governor.

References
 Newspaper Tercüman 
 Newspaper Dünya 

Governors, Central Bank
Economy of Turkey-related lists

Turkey
Armand D'Amato

Armand Paul D'Amato (born May 30, 1944) is an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
D'Amato was born on May 30, 1944, in Newark, New Jersey. He attended St. Agnes Cathedral High School in Rockville Centre; St. John's University; and Suffolk University Law School.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1973 to 1987, sitting in the 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th and 187th New York State Legislatures. He resigned his seat on February 23, 1987.

Armand D'Amato was charged with mail fraud in 1993 in relation to payoffs allegedly received from a defense contractor.  He was later convicted of the charges, but this was later overturned upon an appeal to the Federal court.

Former Republican U.S. Senator Alfonse M. D'Amato is his brother, who is known for among other things having achieved the second longest filibuster in U.S. history.

References 

1944 births
Living people
Politicians from Nassau County, New York
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
St. John's University (New York City) alumni
Suffolk University Law School alumni
Ester Mountains

The Ester Mountains () are a small mountain range in Bavaria. They are classified either as part of Bavarian Prealps or the larger chain of Northern Limestone Alps. The range stretches for about 15 kilometres.  From the west it is bordered by the valley of the river Loisach and from the east by Walchensee lake and the valley of the river Isar. With its highest peak being Krottenkopf (2,086 m), the highest part of the range just exceeds 2,000 m. The range is of composed of limestone. The treeline is around 1,700 m.

Etymology 
Probably from preceltic ester (cf. basque Ezterenzubi, occitan Esterel).

Peaks

Most important summits 
The most important summits in the Ester range are the Krottenkopf (2,086 m), the Bischof (2,033 m), the Hohe Kisten (1,922 m), the Hoher Fricken (1,940 m) and the Simetsberg (1,836 m). The climbs both from the Loisach valley as well as from Krün or Wallgau in the southeast are relatively long. As a result the Ester Mountains are relatively quiet with the exception of the Wank mountain (1,780 m) which is  accessible by cable car (the Wankbahn). Most tourists and mountaineers are attracted to the nearby higher ranges Wetterstein, Karwendel and to the highest peak of Germany, the Zugspitze.

Other summits 
 Risskopf
 Platteneck
 Klaffen
 Wallgauer Eck

Activities 
The Ester Mountains offer various trekking and mountaineering possibilities both in summer and winter.

See also
Kompass (2005) Wettersteingebirge Zugspitzgebiet 1:50,000. Kompass-Wanderkarten,  (map)

References 

Mountain ranges of the Alps
Mountain ranges of Bavaria
Bavarian Prealps
Muddler

A muddler is a bartender's tool, used like a pestle to mash—or muddle—fruits, herbs and spices in the bottom of a glass to release their flavor.

Description 
The tool is shaped like a small baseball bat and must be long enough to touch the bottom of the glass being used. The bottom of a muddler may be textured, toothed, or smooth. Muddlers can be made from plastic, stainless steel, or wood.

Use 
Ingredients are muddled in the bottom of a glass before any liquids are added.

Cocktails that require the use of a muddler include:
 Mojito, made with light rum
 Caipirinha, made with cachaça
 Caipiroska, made with vodka
 Mint julep, made with Bourbon whiskey
 Old fashioned, made with whiskey or brandy

See also
 Mortar and pestle

References 

Bartending equipment
Cheongju (beverage)

Cheongju (; literally "clear wine"), sometimes romanized as Chungju, is a clear, refined rice wine of Korean origin.

Names 
The word cheongju () consists of two characters: cheong () meaning "clear" and ju () meaning "alcoholic drink". It contrasts with takju (), as "tak" () means "turbid". The word takju usually refers to makgeolli (milky, unrefined rice wine). The hanja characters 淸酒 are the same as the kanji pronounced seishu used on the labels of sake.

The native Korean word for "clear wine", malgeun-sul (), is also used to refer to cheongju. Another name for cheongju is yakju (), which literally translates into "medicinal wine".

History 
According to Things on Korea—a 12th-century book on Korea written by Song Chinese scholar Sun Mu (孫穆)—the Goryeo people used non-glutinous rice to brew rice wine. Another 12th-century Chinese book, Illustrated Account of Goryeo, reports that Korean rice wine that is made with nuruk is deeper in color and has a higher alcohol content; it says that when drinking this wine one gets drunk quickly and sobers up quickly. This book says that clear, refined rice wine was made in the royal court, while milky, unrefined rice wine was more popular among commoners.

Preparation 
Cheongju is usually brewed in winter, between the months of November and March. Steamed rice mixed with nuruk (fermentation starter) and water is left to ferment for 16 to 25 days, at a temperature not higher than . During the fermentation process, the rice starch becomes saccharified; the yeast fungi feed on the sugars created by saccharification and produce alcohol. The fermented wine is then filtered with yongsu (a wine strainer), which is dipped into the liquid. The clear wine inside the yongsu is ladled out to make cheongju.

Consumption 
Cheongju has been widely used in a variety of traditional rituals and rites, as it is regarded as a well-prepared alcohol.

Varieties 
Southern cities in South Korea such as Masan, Gunsan, and Nonsan are famous for producing good cheongju. Beopju brewed in Gyeongju and sogok-ju brewed in Hansan are well-known varieties of cheongju. There also are cheongju varieties made with glutinous rice or black rice.

Flavoured cheongju varieties include gukhwa-ju made with chrysanthemum, dugyeon-ju made with rhododendron, songsun-ju made with pine sprouts, yeonyeop-ju made with lotus leaves, and insam-ju made with ginseng.

Similar beverages 
Cheongju is similar to other East Asian rice wine counterparts such as the Chinese mijiu and Japanese sake. A dry white vermouth can also serve as a substitute for cheongju in cooking.

Gallery

See also 
 Gwaha-ju, fortified rice wine
 Mijiu, a Chinese equivalent of cheongju
 Sake, a Japanese equivalent of cheongju
 Korean alcoholic beverages

References 

Korean alcoholic drinks
Rice wine
Buenos Aires Belgrano Sur Line railway station

Buenos Aires () is a former passenger railway station in the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The station was terminus of the Belgrano Sur line that runs trains along Greater Buenos Aires region.

The station is located a short distance north of the Riachuelo River, on the boundaries between the barrios of Parque Patricios and Barracas, two outlying neighbourhoods in the southern part of the city.

Overview 
Despite its name, Buenos Aires was not the principal railway station of the city but only a secondary commuter rail station. The local transport company Argentren operates various daily diesel trains to and from the Buenos Aires suburbs along two branches of the Belgrano Sur line. Destinations include several stations in La Matanza, Merlo and Morón partidos.

The station was accessible by some city bus services but it is the only railway station in Buenos Aires that has no access to the Subte of Buenos Aires.

History

Buenos Aires was opened in 1911 as part of the French-owned company Compañía Gral. de Buenos Aires railway network, that reached several cities in the Buenos Aires Province such as Patricios in 9 de Julio Partido, General Villegas, Victorino de la Plaza (Guaminí Partido), La Plata and Vedia among other destinations.

When the entire Argentine railway network was nationalised in 1948, state-owned company Ferrocarriles Argentinos took over the services of the line. In August 1977, National decree 2294 stated the closure of 225-km. of the line and all rail tracks were also removed. Due to increasing population in the region, the "Marinos del Crucero Gral. Belgrano" was built for passenger services.

With the railway privatisation carried out by Carlos Menem's presidency, concession was granted to Metropolitano although the concession would be revoked in 2007 because of the poor service conditions, being consortium UGOFE the operator of the line until 2013.

When UGOFE was dissolved, private company Argentren took over the Belgrano Sur line.

In May 2018, Buenos Aires and Sáenz stations were closed as part of a project that includes the construction of a viaduct where Belgrano Sur trains will run, which will allow to eliminate several level crossings in the city. The viaduct will also connect Belgrano Sur trains with Constitución station of Roca Line. Moreover, new Buenos Aires and Sáenz stations will be built over the viaduct. Meanwhile, a provisional station (close to former Sáenz stations) is being used as terminus.

Historic operators 
Companies that operated the Buenos Aires train station since its inauguration were:

Notes

See also

 Belgrano Sur Line

References

B
Railway stations opened in 1911
Railway stations closed in 2018
Defunct railway stations in Argentina
List of classical trombonists

This list presents an overview of notable classical trombonists, including their primary affiliations and active years of playing.

Orchestral trombonists

Retired orchestral trombonists

Soloists and chamber trombonists

See also
List of jazz trombonists

References 

trombone, classical
Alexander S. Clay

Alexander Stephens Clay (September 25, 1853November 13, 1910) was a United States senator from Georgia.

Biography
Clay was born in Powder Springs, Georgia, and graduated from Hiwassee College in Tennessee in 1875. He was admitted to the bar in 1877 and commenced practice in Marietta, Georgia. He served on the Marietta city council in 1880 and 1881.

Clay was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives from 1884-1887 and 1889-1890, and served as speaker pro tempore in 1886-1887 and 1889-1890. He was a member of the Georgia Senate from 1892-1894 and served as its president for his last two years in that body. In 1896 Clay was elected to the U.S. Senate and reelected twice (in 1902 and 1908). As a U.S. senator, Clay served as chair of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims and as a member of the Committee on Woman Suffrage.

Clay died in Atlanta while in office in 1910 and was buried in the City Cemetery in Marietta.  Joseph M. Terrell was appointed to fulfill the remainder of Clay's term.

Family relationships 
One son was General Lucius D. Clay, and another son was Eugene Herbert Clay.

Two grandsons were General Lucius D. Clay Jr. and Major General Frank Butner Clay.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)

References

External links
 
 Alexander S. Clay, late a senator from Georgia, Memorial addresses delivered in the House of Representatives and Senate frontispiece 1911
 Photograph of the Liberty ship Alexander S. Clay under construction (second view), J.A. Jones Construction Company shipyard, Brunswick, Georgia, 1944 May 23

1853 births
1910 deaths
People from Powder Springs, Georgia
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Democratic Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
Democratic Party United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
19th-century American politicians
State political party chairs of Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American lawyers
Opticom

Opticom may refer to:
Opticom (company), a Norwegian electronics company
Opticom System, a signal preemption device
Alexander Clay

Alexander Clay may refer to:
 Alexander S. Clay (1853–1910), United States Senator from Georgia
 SS Alexander S. Clay, a 1944 Liberty ship
 Alexander Clay (rugby union) (1863–1950), Scottish rugby union player
 Alex Clay (born 1992), American professional soccer player
1981–82 WHL season

The 1981–82 WHL season was the 16th season for the Western Hockey League.  Twelve teams completed a 72-game season.  The Portland Winter Hawks won the President's Cup.

League notes
The New Westminster Bruins relocated to Kamloops, British Columbia, to become the Kamloops Junior Oilers.
The Spokane Flyers ceased operations on December 2, 1981, after playing only 26 games.

Regular season

Final standings

1Folded mid-season

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

1982 WHL Playoffs

First round
Lethbridge defeated Billings 4 games to 1
Regina defeated Brandon 4 games to 0
Calgary defeated Saskatoon 4 games to 1

Division semi-finals
Lethbridge earned a bye
Regina defeated Calgary 3 games to 1
Portland defeated Kamloops 4 games to 0
Seattle defeated Victoria 4 games to 0

Division finals
Regina defeated Lethbridge 4 games to 3
Portland defeated Seattle 4 games to 2

WHL Championship
Portland defeated Regina 4 games to 1

All-Star game

On January 19, the West All-Stars defeated the East All-Stars 4–2 at Winnipeg, Manitoba, with a crowd of 3,500.

WHL awards

All-Star Teams

See also
1982 Memorial Cup
1982 NHL Entry Draft
1981 in sports
1982 in sports

References
whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WHL
WHL
Love 2000

"Love 2000" is Namie Amuro's 15th single on the Avex Trax label. First pressing privileges came with a bonus remix of the title track. The same remix was later included on a vinyl single released two months after the CD version, as their fourth and final single Genius 2000, Released in Japan on New Year's Day, the single debuted at #4 becoming her 15th consecutive top 10 solo single. The single was certified platinum for 400,000 copies shipped.

Commercial tie-in
"Love 2000" was used in Kose cosmetics commercials for the Visee line.

Track listing
Limited edition CD single
 "Love 2000 (Straight Run)" (Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry, Takahiro Maeda) – 5:15
 "Love 2000 (System Breakdown Mix)" (Remixed by Mike Butler) – 7:47
 "Asking Why" (Nico, Tetsuya Komuro) – 5:10
 "Love 2000 (Instrumental)" (Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry) – 5:14
 "Asking Why" (Tetsuya Komuro) – 5:07

Regular CD single
 "Love 2000 (Straight Run)" (Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry, Takahiro Maeda) – 5:15
 "Asking Why" (Nico, Tetsuya Komuro) – 5:10
 "Love 2000 (Instrumental)" (Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry) – 5:14
 "Asking Why" (Tetsuya Komuro) – 5:07

Vinyl single
Side A
 "Love 2000 (Straight Run)" (Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry, Takahiro Maeda) – 5:15

 Side B
 "Love 2000 (System Breakdown Mix)" (Remixed by Mike Butler) – 7:47
 "Love 2000 (Instrumental)" (Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry) – 5:14

Personnel
 Namie Amuro – vocals
 Sheila E. – background vocals, percussion, drums
 Lynn Mabry – background vocals
 Will Wheaton, Jr. – background vocals
 Terry Bradford – background vocals
 Mazayne Lewis – background vocals
 Alex Brown – background vocals
 Renato Neto – keyboards
 Kazuhiro Matsuo – guitar
 Chiharu Mikuzuki – bass guitar

Production
 Producer – Tetsuya Komuro
 Arranger – Tetsuya Komuro, Sheila E., Lynn Mabry, Cozy Kubo
 Mixing – Mike Butler
 Remixing – Mike Butler
 Synthesizer programming – Akihisa Murakami, Toshihide Iwasa
 Art direction and design – Tycoon Graphics
 Photography – Itaru Hirama
 Styling – Sonya S. Park
 Hair and make-up – Akemi Nakano

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

TV performances
 December 24, 1999 – Music Station
 January 1, 2000 – Music Station
 January 14, 2000 – Music Station
 January 31, 2000 – Hey! Hey! Hey! Music Champ
 February 4, 2000 – Music Station
 March 31, 2000 – Music Station
 April 3, 2000 – Hey! Hey! Hey! Music Champ Awards (performed "Asking Why")
 July 28, 2002 – Music Fest Peace of Ryukyu
 September 29, 2002 – ASIA 2002 Music Festival

References

External links
 Songwriter, Takahiro Maeda's thoughts on "Love 2000"

2000 singles
Namie Amuro songs
Songs written by Tetsuya Komuro
2000 songs
Avex Trax singles
Masterok

Masterok (also spelled "Masterock") is a children's music band from Dnipro, Ukraine. Founded in 1975 by composer, arranger, musician Mikhail Nekrich, the band had numerous members (age 5-14) who contributed their young talents towards its success. 
Masterok had countless TV and live appearances all over the world, as well as 5 vinyl LP records and 4 CD albums releases. The band always featured strong vocals, keyboards, guitars, woodwinds, bass, drums & percussion. Always performing live, the young members had a commitment to formal music training as well as an extensive touring and studio work schedule. 
Many former members have chosen the fields of music and art as their careers.

Milestones of Masterok's career
1975 M. Nekrich holds first auditions for the band and discovers its first young stars
1986 Russian giant Melodiya releases band's second LP "Funny Collection"
1986 International Song Festival in Siedlce 
1986 the band was chosen to stay and perform in Artek
1986 International Rock Festival in Kiev
2005 Atlantic releases Masterok's Christmas album "Rejoice To Christ’s Birth!"

Former members (incomplete list)
Andrey Romaniy - vocals
Marina Kuleba - vocals, guitar
Alexandr Levin - bass, vocals
Svetlana Varjel - keyboards, vocals
Elena Kuznetsova - keyboards, vocals
Vitaly Shapovalov - keyboards, vocals
Natalia Karyaka - keyboards, vocals
Anastasia Biretz - keyboards, vocals
Dmitri Rotmistrovsky - flute, vocals 
Yuri Ptashnikov - flute, drums, vocals 
Victoria Sevastianova - keyboards, vocals
Olga Ishenko - bass 
Irina Spas'ko - vocals, guitar
Vitaly Sedunov - vibraphone, drums, vocals 
Konstantin Diduch - guitar
Dmitri Bolotov - guitar
Vladimir "Shmaga" Rechtman - drums, vocals 
Anton Skhorochodov - drums, vocals 
Alyona Levin - vocals, keyboards
Elena Kuznetsova Jr - keyboards, vocals
Evgeny Kuchtin - bass
Victoria Brekhar - vocals
Alexandr Parubets - vocals
Zhanneta Nekrich-Lopez - keyboard
George Nekrich - violin, vocal

Other professionals associated with the band
Natalia Nekrich - répétiteur
Boris Kaptselovich - sound
Boris Glizer - theatrical director 
George Nekrich - music director

Child musical groups
Folk rock groups
Musical collectives
Ukrainian pop music groups
Pedro Calapez

Pedro Calapez, (born 1953 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese painter.

He began taking part in exhibitions in the seventies and in 1982 had his first solo exhibition. He has exhibited his work individually in various galleries and museums, most notably Histórias de objectos, Casa de la Cittá, Roma, Carré des Arts, Paris and Gulbenkian Foundation, Lisbon (1991); Petit jardin et paysage, Salpêtriére Chapel, Paris (1993); Memória involuntária, Chiado Museum, Lisbon (1996); Campo de Sombras, Pilar i Joan Miró Foundation, Majorca (1997); Studiolo, INTERVAL-Raum fur Kunst & Kultur, Witten, Germany (1998); Madre Agua, MEIAC - Contemporary Art Museum, Badajoz and CAAC - Andalucia Contemporary Art Centre (2002); Selected works 1992-2004, Gulbenkian Foundation, Lisbon (2004); piso zero, CGAC - Galicia Contemporary Art Centre, Santiago de Compostela (2005); Lugares de pintura, CAB - Caja Burgos Art Centre, Burgos (2005).
Most outstanding among the various collective exhibitions in which he has taken part are the biennials of Venice (1986) and S.Paulo (1987 and 1991) and the exhibitions: 10 Contemporâneos, Serralves Museum, OPorto (1992); Perspectives, Marne-La-Vallée Contemporary Art Centre (1994); The day after tomorrow, CCB - Belém Cultural Centre, Lisbon (1994); Ecos de la materia, MEIAC, Badajoz (1996); Tage Der Dunkelheit Und Des Lichts, Bonn Art Museum (1999); EDP.ARTE, Serralves Museum, OPorto (2001); Del Zero al 2005. Insights on Portuguese art - Marcelino Botín Foundation, Santander (2005); Beaufort Outside - Inside, Contemporary Art Triennial, PMMK Museum, Ostend (2006).

His works can be seen here.

References

1953 births
Living people
Portuguese painters
Portuguese male painters
Artists from Lisbon
Lower Halstow

Lower Halstow is a village and civil parish in the Swale district of Kent, England. The village is northwest of Sittingbourne on the banks of the Medway Estuary. It lies north of Newington on the A2 Roman road.

The 2011 census recorded the parish's population as 1,180.

The village has a long history, with evidence of constant occupation since the Iron Age. Being so close to the water, Lower Halstow has (until recently) been a village that has made its living from the water. Whether it be ancient pottery making, ancient fishing, barge building, or in the 19th- and 20th-century brick-making (Eastwoods Brickworks), the water has been the lifeblood of the village.

According to Edward Hasted in 1798, two large hospital ships, commonly called lazarettos, (which were the surviving hulks of 44-gun ships) were moored in Halstow Creek. The lazarettos monitored ships coming to England which were forced to stay in the creek under quarantine, to protect the country from infectious diseases.

In 1563 Queen Elizabeth ordered a survey, and Halstow Key (a wharf on the creek), was made up of 24 people in houses and 14 living on boats. There were two hamlets, one beside the wharf and the other around Halstow Green on Lower Street. The rest of the northern lands were salt marsh. Lands heading southwards (measuring 1200 acres) were heavy clay. All the lands were under the control of the manor of Milton Regis.

The creek and some of the village is featured in the 2017 film Wonder Woman. 
The village has an active cricket club.

Etymology
The name of the village has developed gradually over the years: Holy Place (Halig stow) Pronounced "ail-stoo", with a long "oo" as in "through" c. 1100; Halgastaw, 1160; Halgastow, 1199; Halegestowe, 1226; Halgesto, 1576; Halstowe, 1610; Halstoe, c. 1790; Halstow, 1810 – Lower Halstow.

Parish church

On a bank of the Medway Estuary is the Church of England parish church of St Margaret of Antioch. It is an 8th-century Saxon church to which were added north and south aisles in the 12th century and a west tower in the 13th century. The masonry includes re-used Roman tiles. The font is Norman and was made around AD 1190. Unusually it is made of lead. In the nave and aisles are remnants of 14th-century wall paintings. For a time in the 12th century its parish priest was John de London who was a nephew to St Thomas Becket.

The ecclesiastical parish is in the deanery of Sittingbourne, which is part of the Diocese of Canterbury. The building is Grade I listed.

Other buildings

The village has an 18th-century pub, the Three Tuns, which is a Grade II listed building.

Green Farm House is 17th- and 18th-century and is also Grade II listed.

See also
High Halstow on the Hoo Peninsula

References

External links

Villages in Kent
Civil parishes in Kent
Joseph M. Terrell

Joseph Meriwether Terrell (June 6, 1861November 17, 1912) was a United States Senator and the 57th Governor of Georgia.

Background
Born in Greenville, he was the son of Sarah Rebecca (née Anthony) and Dr. Joel Edgar Green Terrell. He attended the common schools, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1882, commencing practice in Greenville.

On October 19, 1886, he married Jessie Lee Spivey. They had no children.

Terrell was a self-declared "uncompromising friend of common school education."

Terrell was of English ancestry and of partial Norman descent.

Career
Terrell was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives from 1884 to 1887, and a member of the Georgia Senate in 1890. He served as state attorney general from 1892 to 1902, and Governor of Georgia from 1902 to 1907, marred by the Atlanta race riot of 1906. He resumed the practice of law in Atlanta, and was appointed to the U.S. Senate as a Democrat to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander S. Clay, serving from November 17, 1910 to July 14, 1911, when he resigned. Terrell suffered a stroke in February 1911.

Death and legacy
He again resumed the practice of law in Atlanta although in poor health and died there from Bright's Disease on November 17, 1912. He was survived by his wife.

Interment was in the City Cemetery, Greenville.

The Liberty ship Joseph M. Terrell was named for him. Terrell Hall, on the campus of Georgia College and State University in Milledgeville, was also named for him.

References

External links

 

1861 births
1912 deaths
Democratic Party governors of Georgia (U.S. state)
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Democratic Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
Georgia (U.S. state) Attorneys General
Democratic Party United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Meriwether County, Georgia
American people of Norman descent
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
People born in the Confederate States
Silva Porto

Silva Porto may refer to:

 Silva Porto (explorer) (1817-1890), António Francisco Ferreira da Silva Porto, Portuguese trader and explorer
 Silva Porto (painter) (1850-1893), António Carvalho da Silva, Portuguese naturalist painter
 The Angolan town of Kuito, known as Silva Porto before 1975

Porto, Silva
Neverland Studios

Neverland Studios is an American recording studio in Nashville, Tennessee owned and operated by musician and songwriter Derri Daugherty. The studio is not connected to Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch.

History
Neverland was originally built in Los Alamitos, California, but eventually settled in Nashville, Tennessee when Daugherty relocated there in the early 1990s. Daugherty's band The Choir has recorded nearly all of its albums at the studio, including Chase the Kangaroo, Wide Eyed Wonder, Circle Slide, Kissers and Killers, Speckled Bird, Free Flying Soul, the Grammy nominated Flap Your Wings and O How the Mighty Have Fallen.

Other albums to be recorded at the studio include the Lost Dogs albums Real Men Cry, Nazarene Crying Towel, MUTT, Island Dreams and The Lost Cabin and the Mystery Trees; parts of Daniel Amos' albums Kalhoun and MotorCycle; The Swirling Eddies' The midget, the speck and the molecule; The Drums for Mark Heard's Second Hand; Drums and Guitars for John Austin's The Embarrassing Young; Randy Stonehill's Wonderama, and Return to Paradise; the Various Artists series City on a Hill, and others.

Recording studios in Tennessee
Poison Pen (album)

Poison Pen is the third studio album by Chino XL, an American hip hop musician. It was released on January 31, 2006. Fans anticipated this release ever since Chino XL's Poison Pen: The Lost Tapes, which featured the tracks "Beastin'", "Our Time", and "Wordsmith". Poison Pen was released as a 2-disc special collector's edition. Every copy was autographed by Chino XL with a silver "poison pen". The album was executive produced and A&R'd by Chino's then manager  Stacey Castro, who orchestrated guest appearances by her other clients, Proof of D-12, Wu-Tang Clan affiliate Killah Priest, and the Beatnuts.

Track listing

Disc one

Disc two
Disc two is a remixed version of the album by POWER 106's Mr. Choc. Sequencing is by JBoogie and SugaShack. It also includes descriptions of each track by Chino XL.

Bonus material
Aside from the Bonus Track "Nunca" at the end of "All I Wanna Do... (Bout Nuthin'), there are also bonus videos and links to unlock a special contest on the Poison Pen website.

Notes
The Song "Our Time (feat. Proof)" is also found on "Big Proof & Iron Fist present: Hand 2 Hand official Mixtape Instruction Manual" it is the song called "The Beats, The Rhymes" with Chino XL being featured.
"Skin" Features interpolations from the film Identity

References

2006 albums
Chino XL albums
Violin Concerto No. 4 (Mozart)

Violin Concerto No. 4 in D major, K. 218, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1775 in Salzburg. The autograph of the score is preserved in the Biblioteka Jagiellońska, Kraków. He seemed to have originally composed it for himself to play, but after leaving the Salzburg Court Orchestra, he changed and updated the concerto for the successor of his position in his orchestra, Antonio Brunetti, to play. It is debatable whether the concerto was above Mozart's level of mastery or if he purposely made the concerto difficult for Brunetti on account of his greater ability. The first movement is nicknamed the “military” Mozart Concerto while the second movement consists of melodic lines. The third movement is joyful and full of fun.

Instrumentation 
The work is scored for solo violin, strings, oboe and horn in D.

Structure 
The concerto has the usual fast–slow–fast structure and lasts around 23 minutes. The movements are:

 Allegro
 Andante cantabile (A major)
 Rondeau (Andante grazioso – Allegro ma non troppo)

Opening of the first movement, Allegro, featuring a march rhythm and a bugle-like gesture.

References

External links 

, Hilary Hahn, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Andrew Davis

4
1775 compositions
Compositions in D major
Terre Haute South Vigo High School

Terre Haute South Vigo High School is a public high school located in Terre Haute, Indiana. As the name implies, the school's district covers the southern portion of Terre Haute, as well as most of southern Vigo County, the county in which Terre Haute is located.

The school is located at 3737 S 7th St, Terre Haute, Indiana 47802.

History

It was first constructed in 1971 along with Terre Haute North Vigo High School. It is located near the northern edge of Honey Creek Township at 7th and Davis streets. Most of the school is one story. It contains Terre Haute's only planetarium, the Allen Memorial Planetarium.

Terre Haute South Vigo High is a consolidation of Terre Haute William H. Wiley High School (1912-1971) and Honey Creek High School (1926-1971). Honey Creek was involved in earlier consolidations as Blackhawk High (1919–71), Pimento High (1919–61), Prairie Creek High (1917–61), Prairieton High (1924–27) were consolidated into Honey Creek.  Wiley itself was the second high school in Terre Haute, opening in 1912.
After its founding, North added students from Terre Haute State High (a 'laboratory school' for Indiana State University) in 1978. The 'lab school' continued to educate elementary students through 1992.

Terre Haute W. Wiley HS Gym (pictured) was the home of Indiana State basketball from 1923 to 1928.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 1,861 students enrolled in 2014-2015 was:
Male - 53.0%
Female - 47.0%
Native American/Alaskan - 0.2%
Asian/Pacific islanders - 4.0%
Black - 6.4%
Hispanic - 3.3%
White - 78.6%
Multiracial - 7.5%

44.3% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. For 2014–2015, this was a Title I school.

Athletics
THS has won a state championship in girls tennis (2001) and in girls basketball (2002).

THS has multiple active Fall, Winter, and Spring sports.

Terre Haute South Notable Alumni 
Armon Bassett, basketball player
Cam Cameron, football coach
Jose Pablo Cantillo, actor  
Dylan Schneider, country singer
Brian Evans, NBA forward
Tony McGee, NFL tight end 
A. J. Reed, baseball player
Jill Bolte Taylor, neuroanatomist
Danny Etling, NFL quarterback
Timmy Herrin, baseball player
Howard Andrew Jones, fantasy author

Wiley High School alumni
Junius Bibbs, Negro league infielder
P. Pete Chalos, longest-serving mayor of Terre Haute
Ray S. Cline, CIA official
Norman Cottom, NBA basketball player and later, head basketball coach at Wiley
Ernest R. Davidson, chemistry professor
William King Harvey, CIA officer
Rev. Nicholas Hood, Sr., civil rights activist, minister, and politician
Martin David Jenkins, pioneer in educational psychology
Alvy Moore, actor
Abe Silverstein, NASA engineer

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links
 Official website

Public high schools in Indiana
Former Southern Indiana Athletic Conference members
Education in Terre Haute, Indiana
Schools in Vigo County, Indiana
Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball
Buildings and structures in Terre Haute, Indiana
1971 establishments in Indiana
Verhoeven

Verhoeven is a noble toponymic surname of Dutch origin. The name is a contraction of van der Hoeven, meaning "from the homestead". In 2007, Verhoeven was the 44th most common name in the Netherlands (15,902 people). People with this surname include:

Willem Verhoeven (1590-1643), Dutch privateer
Abraham Verhoeven (1575–1652), Flemish newspaper publisher 
Arthur Verhoeven (1889–1958), Belgian composer and organist
Aurore Verhoeven (born 1990), French cyclist
Cornelis Verhoeven (1928–2001), Dutch philosopher and writer 
Deb Verhoeven, Australian media academic and film critic
Helen Verhoeven (born 1974), Dutch painter and sculptor
 (born 1966), Dutch motocross racer
Jeroen Verhoeven (born 1980), Dutch football player
John Verhoeven (fl. 1920), Belgian cyclist
John Verhoeven (born 1953), American baseball pitcher
 (born 1985), Dutch sports climber
Julie Verhoeven (born 1969), British illustrator and designer
Kees Verhoeven (born 1976), Dutch politician and geographer
Lis Verhoeven (1931–2019), German actress and theatre director, sister of Michael
Michael Verhoeven (born 1938), German film director, brother of Lis
Nico Verhoeven (born 1961), Dutch cyclist
Noah Verhoeven (born 1999), Canadian soccer player
Paul Verhoeven (1901–1975), German actor and filmmaker, father of Lis and Michael Verhoeven
Paul Verhoeven (born 1938), Dutch film director (no relation to German film family)
Paul Verhoeven (born 1983), Australian radio and television personality
, Indonesian model
Peter Verhoeven (born 1959), American basketball player
 (born 1995), Dutch footballer
Rico Verhoeven (born 1989), Dutch kickboxer
Simon Verhoeven (born 1972), German actor, screenwriter and film director, son of Michael
Theodor Verhoeven (1907–1990), Dutch Catholic priest, missionary and amateur archaeologist
 (1738–1809), Flemish poet and playwright 
Yves Verhoeven (born 1961), French actor
Fictional person
Camille Verhœven, protagonist of a detective trilogy

See also
Verhoeven Open, an American three-cushion billiards tournament sponsored by the Belgian Verhoeven Billiard Table company
Verhoeff
van der Hoeven
Verhoeven's giant tree rat named in honor of Theodor Verhoeven

References

Dutch-language surnames