alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Edward Hill (Medal of Honor)

Edward Hill (April 13, 1835 – October 23, 1900) was an officer in the United States Army during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor.

Biography
Hill was born on April 13, 1835, in Liberty, New York.

On June 1, 1864, as the Captain of Company K, 16th Michigan Infantry during the Battle of Cold Harbor, Hill "led the brigade skirmish line in a desperate charge on the enemy's masked batteries to the muzzles of the guns, where he was severely wounded."

Hill survived and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was awarded the Medal of Honor on December 4, 1893.

Hill died on October 23, 1900, and was buried in Fredericksburg National Cemetery, in Fredericksburg, Virginia. His grave can be located in Section OS, Grave 2.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Captain, Company K, 1 6th Michigan Infantry. Place and date: At Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864. Entered service at: Detroit, Mich. Birth: Liberty, N.Y. Date of issue: December 4, 1893.

Citation:

Led the brigade skirmish line in a desperate charge on the enemy's masked batteries to the muzzles of the guns, where he was severely wounded.

See also

 List of Medal of Honor recipients
 List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: G–L

References

External links
 

1835 births
1900 deaths
Union Army colonels
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
United States Army officers
People of Michigan in the American Civil War
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Oldenburg-Land

Oldenburg-Land is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Ostholstein, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated near the Baltic Sea coast, around Oldenburg in Holstein. Oldenburg is the seat of the Amt, but not part of it.

The Amt Oldenburg-Land consists of the following municipalities:

Göhl 
Gremersdorf 
Großenbrode
Heringsdorf 
Neukirchen 
Wangels

References

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Megatrends in Brutality

Megatrends in Brutality is the debut album of the Swedish death metal band Comecon. It was released in 1992 on Century Media Records. Contrary to the album credits, the drums were recorded using a drum computer; Anders Green who is listed as a drummer does not exist. The photograph shows an unrecognizable friend of the band. The order of the tracks on the album sleeve is wrong; the correct order is shown below.

Track listing
  "The Dogdays"   – 3:01  
  "Wash away the Filth"  – 3:31  
  "Slope"  – 3:12  
  "Teuton Tantrums"  – 3:13  
  "The Mule"  – 2:17  
  "Armed Solution"  – 4:36  
  "The Future Belongs to Us"  – 3:45  
  "Conductor of Ashes"  – 3:51  
  "Good Boy Benito"  – 3:57  
  "Omnivorous Excess"  – 4:10  
  "Ulcer"  – 4:16

Credits 
 Rasmus Ekman – guitar, bass
 Pelle Ström – guitar, bass
 Lars-Göran Petrov – vocals

Comecon (band) albums
1992 debut albums
Brahmaputra Mail train bombing

The Brahmaputra Mail train bombing was a terrorist attack on a train travelling in Western Assam in Eastern India on 30 December 1996. The bomb totally wrecked three carriages of the train and derailed six more, killing at least 33 people.

The bomb was of unknown composition, and had been left next to a line of track between Kokrajhar and Fakiragram stations. It is likely the bomb was detonated by a remote control device, and timed to cause maximum destruction, as the Brahmaputra Mail passenger service to New Delhi came past at high speed. 

Official reports claimed that 33 people were killed in the explosion, but the remote region in which the blast occurred and government desires to minimize the impact of the attack has led some commentators to question this figure. Some have claimed that 100 fatalities is a more likely figure.

The Indian government blamed the attack on a local separatist organisation, the Bodo Security Force, and although they have not admitted guilt.

This was the first major accident involving Brahmaputra Mail, with a second occurring three years later in the Gaisal train disaster.

See also
 List of terrorist incidents, 1996
2014 Chennai train bombing
2006 Mumbai train bombings
Jnaneswari Express train derailment
List of railway accidents and incidents in India

References

External links
Short piece on the bombing

Explosions in 1996
Mass murder in 1996
Railway accidents in 1996
Terrorist incidents in India in 1996
December 1996 events in Asia
December 1996 crimes
1990s in Assam
Terrorism in Assam
Gowda administration 
Train bombings in Asia
Improvised explosive device bombings in India
Railway accidents and incidents in Assam
Rail transport in Assam
American Pride (schooner)

American Pride is a three-masted schooner built in 1941 by Muller Boatworks in Brooklyn, New York.  It was administrated by the Children's Maritime Foundation (CMF), her home port is Long Beach, California. She is easily recognized by her bright ochre sails.

History
American Pride was originally built as a two-masted "schooner-dragger" known as Virginia and spent over 40 years as a commercial fishing vessel, operating in the Grand Banks and George's Bank.  Following a complete restoration in 1986, where she acquired her third mast, she was renamed Natalie Todd and operated as a charter boat out of Bar Harbor, Maine.

In October 1996, she was purchased by the American Heritage Maritime Institute (AHMI) and sailed to California via the Panama Canal.  The administrating foundation name was changed to the Children's Maritime Foundation, a not-for-profit organization.

American Pride was formally gifted to the Giving Center (a nationwide 501(c)3 not for profit charitable organization) in April 2017.  The Giving Center is an education based charity based out of Nevada. The ship was recently impounded by the City of Long Beach.

In August 2018, the City of Long Beach transferred ownership to the Los Angeles Maritime Institute (LAMI).

Mission
American Pride was used for marine science education, sail training, and living history programs.

American Pride is certified to carry 100 passengers and 6 crew for day sails and 59 passengers overnight, although she has only 38 bunks (32 passengers, 5 crew, 1 captain).

See also
 List of schooners
 Inherent Vice (film)
 Hell's Kitchen (U.S. season 14)

References

American Sail Training Association.  Sail Tall Ships! A Directory of Sail Training and Adventure at Sea.   14th edition.  Newport, RI: 2002.

External links
Buccaneer Days on the American Pride
Giving Center

Tall ships of the United States
Schooners of the United States
Three-masted ships
1941 ships
Ships built in Brooklyn
Sail training ships
Ostholstein-Mitte

Ostholstein-Mitte is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Ostholstein, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated north of Neustadt in Holstein. The seat of the Amt is the village Schönwalde am Bungsberg.

The Amt Ostholstein-Mitte consists of the following municipalities (population in 2005 between brackets):

Altenkrempe (1,121) 
Kasseedorf (1,587) 
Schashagen (2,502) 
Schönwalde am Bungsberg* (2,557) 
Sierksdorf (1,591)

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Converging Conspiracies

Converging Conspiracies is the second album by the Swedish death metal band Comecon. It was released in 1993 on Century Media records. Contrary to the album credits, the drums were recorded using a drum computer; Fredrik Pålsson who is listed as a drummer does not exist. The photograph shows an unrecognizable friend of the band. The cover art is the painting by Zdzislaw Beksinski.

Track listing
  "Democrator"   – 4:15
  "The Ethno-Surge"  – 3:13
  "Community"  – 3:43
  "Aerie"  – 4:21
  "Bleed/Burn"  – 3:52
  "Morticide"  – 3:24
  "Worms"  – 3:35
  "Pinhole View"  – 3:31
  "The Whole World"  – 4:06
  "God Told Me To"  – 2:02  (Dr. Know cover)
  "Dipstick"  – 3:59
  "The House That Man Built"  – 5:10

Credits
 Rasmus Ekman – guitar, bass
 Pelle Ström – guitar, bass
 Martin van Drunen – vocals

Comecon (band) albums
1993 albums
Little Artists

The Little Artists are John Cake and Darren Neave. They create versions of well known contemporary artworks and art personalities in miniature using toy Lego bricks. They also produce a range of merchandise. They describe themselves as conceptual artists. Their work is collected by Charles Saatchi.

Career and art
They studied Fine Art at Leeds University. They have been collecting Lego for over 20 years, and started from when they were children. They buy all the new sets that are produced and also buy off the internet. A figure of Salvador Dalí, for example, was made by combining the Harry Potter set with the standard "woman's hair" and a conquistador's face from an old pirate set. They started seriously making the Lego pieces in 2003, but their first attempt was earlier:

Their first show in a public gallery was Art Craziest Nation (named after Matthew Collings' book, Art Crazy Nation) at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool from August 2005 for five months. The artists created an art show in miniature. Titles of the works shown (all made from Lego) included Hirst's Shark Tank, Warhol's Money, Andre's Bricks, Craig-Martin's Tree, Beuys' Sleighs, Emin's Bed and Chapmans' Dead Guys. Some pieces are now on display as part of the Gallery's permanent collection.

Their work includes "Lick Your Selves", edible frozen versions of Marc Quinn's Self sculpture.  This was on show in Brighton in 2006 and Sheffield Blocspace 2005.

 
In November 2005 they staged a show called Contemporary Artists Play Pictionary at the Agency Contemporary Gallery in London. They described this as "part-installation, part-performance, part-curatorial". Over 50 artists took part in a round of Pictionary, a game where a word has to be communicated in a drawing. The drawings were signed and then auctioned to benefit the National Autistic Society. Participating artists included Tracey Emin, Billy Childish, Gavin Turk, Mark Wallinger, Charles Thomson, Georgina Starr and Mark Quinn.

They are currently using Smurfs, Martin Kippenberger and Batman as reference points in new work.

The Little Artists work from a studio in London. Their studio is known as "The Red Studio" after the painting by Matisse.

See also
Damien Hirst
An Oak Tree

References

External links
Little Artists official site
John Cake site
Drawings in Contemporary Artists Play Pictionary
Art Craziest Nation at the Walker Art Gallery
Interview with the Little Artists on BBC Online
The Little Artists on Flickr

British sculptors
21st-century sculptors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fable Frolic

Fable Frolic is the third and final studio album by Swedish death metal band Comecon. It was released in 1995 via Century Media Records. Contrary to the album credits, the drums were recorded using a drum computer; Jonas Fredriksson who is listed as a drummer does not exist. The vocals are handled by Marc Grewe of Morgoth.

Track listing
  "Soft, Creamy Lather"   – 3:49
  "How I Won the War"  – 3:17
  "Bovine Inspiration"  – 3:08
  "Frogs"  – 4:03
  "Ways of Wisdom (Serves Two)"  – 3:09
  "Propelling Scythes"  – 3:25
  "The Family Album"  – 2:49
  "Imploder"  – 3:14
  "It Wears Me Down"  – 2:40
  "Anaconda Charms Grass Snake"  – 3:20
  "Icons of Urine"  – 3:00
  "Sunday Stroll"  – 3:23
  "Canvas of History"  – 5:38
  ""  – 10:36

Credits 
 Rasmus Ekman – guitar, bass
 Pelle Ström – guitar, bass
 Marc Grewe – vocals

Comecon (band) albums
1995 albums
The Show Is the Rainbow

The Show is the Rainbow is an American music act from Lincoln, Nebraska, United States, aka Darren Keen. For much of 2006, The Show is the Rainbow toured as a three-piece, with Javid Dabestani and Jim Schroeder playing alongside Keen. Currently, Keen is touring as a one-man band. The Show is the Rainbow plays an eclectic mix of rock, electronica and hip-hop inspired by artists such as The Faint, Frank Zappa, Nina Hagen, Les Savy Fav, Squarepusher and Beck. The Show is the Rainbow has gained a national following by means of near constant touring and energetic live shows that focus on audience interaction.

Darren Keen has gained notoriety for his commentary on indie fashion and scene icons such as Conor Oberst and Saddle Creek.  This is most notable in the song "Up a Creek without a Saddle." Darren Keen also produced his own version of the fake interview from Bright Eyes' own Fevers and Mirrors, where he discusses cocaine, trite symbolism and indie scene stereotypes. This was in response to being "called out" in a hidden track that appears on Criteria's En Garde.

Band members
Darren Keen

Discography

Albums
Radboyz Only!!! (2005 · Tsk Tsk Records)
 "Barking Up the Wrong Tree"
 "Keepers of the Sand"
 "Up the Creek Without a Saddle"
 "The Creepiest Creep in All the Land"
 "Medicillin"
 "The Creep Returns Home"
 "Jailbait Babycake"
 "The New Deal"
 "Babe Born in Blue Skies"

Gymnasia (2007 · SAF Records)
 "Gothic Cajun"
 "You are the Bloodgnome"
 "Three"
 "I am the Decline"
 "Do the Skinny"
 "All's Well blah blah blah"
 "Safe Art"
 "Waiting not Working pt. 1"
 "Waiting not Working pt. 2"
 "Waiting not Working pt. 3"
 "Swatting Flies"
 "Gymnasia"

Wet Fist (2009 · Retard Disco (CD)/SAF Records (LP))
 "Made of Cardboard"
 "First Little Whisper"
 "Roar Means Run"
 "Who He Says He Is"
 "Wordless Whisper"
 "Sperm and Egg"
 "Mother and Son"
 "Run Fast At the End"
 "Come Dry Your Flower"
 "They Won't"
 "A Bloomed Loop"
 "Life Is Good"
 "Whisper At Once"

Tickled Pink (2011 · It Are Good)
 "Return To The Microthrone"
 "Banjo Solo"
 "Know All About It"
 "Pay The Cover"
 "VAC VIB"
 "Don't Vote"
 "Brain"
 "Brian"
 "Support The Artists"
 "There's Always More Then There Was Before"

Singles and EPs
"Barry Sure Wrote a Lot of Songs About the Girls He's Loved" (2003 · Suckapunch Records)
"Correcting Dog Behavior Problems Using Dog Radartron" (2004 · Suckapunch Records)
"Homosexual Mowhawk" (2005 · It Are Good Records)
"The Perfect Push" / "Nametag" 7" (2007 · Yosada Records)

Splits
The Show is the Rainbow/Troubled Hubble – Baila Con Mi Hija 7" (2003 · Sunday's Best Records)

References

External links
The Show is the Rainbow on MySpace
IT ARE GOOD MySpace
Tsk Tsk Records
Lazy-i Interview: October 2003
Lazy-i Interview: July 2005
Lazy-i Interview: February 2007
Retard Disco Records

Indie rock musical groups from Nebraska
Retard Disco artists
Nils-Eric Fougstedt

Nils-Eric Fougstedt (24 May 1910, in Raisio – 12 April 1961, in Helsinki) was a Finnish conductor and composer.  He attended the Helsinki Conservatory and counted Erik Furuhjelm among his teachers.

Fougstedt joined the staff of the Finnish Broadcasting Company (YLE) in 1938, where he founded the organisation's Soloist Choir, which later became the Radio Choir.  In 1944, he became the conductor of YLE's Radio Orchestra, and was elevated to Chief Conductor in 1950.  He served in the post until his death in 1961.

Fougstedt taught music theory and choral conducting at the Sibelius Academy.  He also was a member of the Swedish Royal Music Academy and received the honorary title of Professor in 1960.  His compositions included Angoscia (1954), the first Finnish dodecaphonic orchestral work, Trittico sinfonico (1958), and Aurea dicta (1959).

He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.

Notes

External links
Article
Biography

1910 births
1961 deaths
People from Raisio
People from Turku and Pori Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish male composers
Finnish conductors (music)
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
Burials at Hietaniemi Cemetery
20th-century Finnish composers
Brad Case

Brad Case (June 24, 1912 – March 19, 2006) was an animator and sequence director. He has also worked as a layout artist, storyboard artist, and a story director. His collaborative partners in animation include Ub Iwerks, Raphael Wolff, Paul Fennell and Larry Harmon.

He was born Arthur Bradford Case to Arthur James Case and Clara T. Skelly in Los Angeles. Case attended Lincoln High School, where he was on the staff of The Lincolnian along with future animation writer Cal Howard and was elected student body president in 1931. At age 20 in 1932, he was employed by his father as a papermaker at the Los Angeles Paper Manufacturing Company. He was married that year to Dorothy Faye Sullivan.

He began his career as an animator in Bambi. His first recorded screen credit was for the 1944 Donald Duck short The Plastics Inventor. He subsequently worked on additional feature films for Disney such as Song of the South and Make Mine Music in 1946. He was employed in 1949 at both the Lantz and Wolff studios. With the year-long closure of the Lantz studio, Case went to New York for eight months to work on animated TV commercials.

In the 1960s and 1970s, Case worked as a director for popular TV series such as  The Dick Tracy Show, The Pink Panther and Friends, Baggy Pants and the Nitwits, What's New, Mr. Magoo?, and The Fantastic Four. He was also an animator on The Yogi Bear Show. He continued to contribute to television animation through the 1980s as a sequence director in The Transformers, G.I. Joe, The Atom Ant Show and Jem.

Case has worked at a variety of studios including Iwerks, Disney, MGM, Walter Lantz,  Raphael G. Wolfe, John Sutherland, Paul Fennell, Tempo, Calvin Co., Academy Studios, ERA Productions,  Larry Harmon, Hanna-Barbera, UPA, Warner Bros., Sam Nicholson, Sanrio, DePatie-Freleng (and its later incarnation, Marvel Productions), Graz Entertainment and New World from 1934 until 1999.

He received the Animation guild Golden Award in 1985. His son, Dale Case, also became an animator.

References

Ball, R. (2006) R.I.P Animation Director Brad Case Animation Magazine. Retrieved June 28, 2006.

Others 
It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown - September 27, 1969
Jetsons: The Movie - July 6, 1990

American animators
1912 births
2006 deaths
Place of birth missing
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Hanna-Barbera people
American animated film directors
American television directors
American storyboard artists
Seafoam salad

Seafoam salad (made with lime-flavored jello), also known as orange salad (made with orange-flavored jello), is a cafeteria and buffet staple popularized by F. W. Woolworth's lunch counters.  Seafoam salad is often considered a dessert because of its sweetness, and so is one of many dessert salads. It is composed of green lime-flavored gelatin, cream cheese, pears, maraschino cherries, and whipped topping.

Multiple versions of the recipe exist; variations include substituting crushed pineapple for the pears, or adding mayonnaise and nuts to the mixture, thereby making it less sweet.

See also
 Frogeye salad
 Fruit salad
 Jello salad
 Lime Jello Marshmallow Cottage Cheese Surprise
 List of desserts
 List of salads

References

External links
 Orange salad recipe
 Seafoam salad recipe with pineapple variation
 Seafoam salad recipes

Fruit dishes
Fruit salads
Desserts
F. W. Woolworth Company
Lunch counters
Limes (fruit)
Jello salads
Sweet salads
Frank Blunstone

Frank Blunstone (born 17 October 1934) is an English former footballer who played as an outside left for Crewe Alexandra, Chelsea and the England national team.

Playing career
After surprisingly rejecting Wolverhampton Wanderers in favour of his home-town club, he signed professional terms with Crewe in early 1952. Following a string of impressive performances in Division Three North, he was signed by Chelsea manager Ted Drake for £7,500 a year later while still doing national service.

He made his Chelsea debut in a 3–2 victory over Tottenham Hotspur, at White Hart Lane in February 1953, scoring the decisive third goal. His early years at the club saw little success for the team, but in 1954–55 Chelsea became First Division champions, with Blunstone an important part of the side, though he continued to juggle appearances for Chelsea with his national service.

Between 1954 and 1956, Blunstone was capped on five occasions by England under-23's, scoring three goals, and also won five caps for the senior England team. He made his debut against Wales, creating two goals for teammate Roy Bentley in a 3–2 win. He also played in England's famous 7–2 win over Scotland at Wembley. He also won two caps for the Football League XI. Blunstone retired from playing in 1964 aged only 30, having made 347 appearances for Chelsea and scored 54 goals

Managerial career
Blunstone immediately joined the Chelsea coaching staff. He was later appointed Brentford manager in 1969 and led the team to the 5th round of the FA Cup in 1971 and promotion to the Third Division a year later. In 1973, after a disagreement with the Brentford chairman, he joined Manchester United which reunited him with his old boss at Chelsea, Tommy Docherty. Blunstone officially became assistant manager at United in 1976 after the departure of Paddy Crerand, but he had been that in all but name since his arrival at Manchester United. Blunstone was also heavily involved in the reserve team at United, working alongside reserve team managers, Bill Foulkes from 1973 to 1974, and then alongside Foulkes' successor, Jack Crompton, from 1974 to 1977. Blunstone later had brief spells as assistant manager of Derby County and manager of Greek clubs Ethnikos and Aris.

Personal life
As of 2005, Blunstone was living in Weston, near Crewe. As of 2022, Blunstone is the earliest-surviving England senior international.

References

External links
 

1934 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
English Football League players
England men's international footballers
England men's under-23 international footballers
Chelsea F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
English football managers
Brentford F.C. managers
Derby County F.C. non-playing staff
Ethnikos Piraeus F.C. managers
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. managers
Chelsea F.C. non-playing staff
Manchester United F.C. non-playing staff
English Football League representative players
English expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Greece
English expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Super League Greece managers
Footballers from Crewe
Fungor people

The Fungor or Fungs are an ethnic group of Sudan originating from the village of Fungor in the Nuba Mountains. Several thousand members of this ethnic group live in Sudan. They speak Fungor, a Benue-Congo language. Their state of origin is South Kurdufan.

Culture and society 
The Fungors mainly engage in agriculture. The most common crops they cultivate are cotton, sorghum, and peanuts.

Most Fungors are Muslim.

References

Joshua Project

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations

The Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations was a junior ministerial post in the United Kingdom Government from 1947 until 1966. The holder was responsible for assisting the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations in dealing with British relationship with members of the Commonwealth of Nations (its former colonies). The position was created out of the old position of Under-Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs.

After 1966 the post was merged with the Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies and became the Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs.

Office-Holders
1947: Arthur Bottomley
1947: Patrick Gordon Walker
1950: Lord Holden
1950: David Rees Williams
1951: Earl of Lucan
1951: John Foster
1954: Douglas Dodds-Parker
1955: Allan Noble
1956: Lord John Hope
1957: Cuthbert Alport
1959: Richard Thompson
1960: Duke of Devonshire (to 1962)
1961: Bernard Braine (to 1962)
1962: John Tilney (to 1964)
1964: Lord Taylor Also Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies 
1965: Lord Beswick Also Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies until 1 August 1966

Lists of government ministers of the United Kingdom
Defunct ministerial offices in the United Kingdom
1947 establishments in the United Kingdom
1966 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Oscar Willis Layne

Oscar Willis Layne (12 June 1918 – 24 February 2016) was a Panamanian racing cyclist.

Biography
Layne was born in Panama City on 12 June 1918, to Barbadian parents. He is the winner of three gold medals, from the Central American and Caribbean Games in 1938, 1946 and 1950. On 30 May 2002, Panama City mayor Juan Carlos Navarro presented him with the key to the city.

Oscar Layne died on 24 February 2016, at the age of 97.

References

External links
Photo of Oscar Layne

1918 births
2016 deaths
Panamanian male cyclists
Panamanian people of Barbadian descent
Sportspeople from Panama City
Septum intermedium

Endocardial cushions project into the atrial canal, and, meeting in the middle line, unite to form the septum intermedium which divides the canal into two channels, the future right and left atrioventricular orifices.

References

External links
 Overview at edu.mt

Embryology of cardiovascular system
Suckapunch Records

Suckapunch Records is an independent record label based in Lincoln, Nebraska, US. The label was operated from around 2002 to 2004 by a group of friends from Lincoln, Omaha, and Grand Island, Nebraska.

The label's original roster comprised four Nebraska bands - Settle for Less, The JV All*stars, Same Old Crap, and Fourth Time Around - but grew to work with bands across the United States. What began as an attempt by four bands of mutual friends to work together and pool money evolved into a small non-profit record label with the goal of promoting Midwest bands. Initially, they pooled entrance money collected at a number of label set-up shows, and this was set aside as a record pressing fund usable by any band on the label. The first release by Suckapunch Records was "The Everbimes" by Mr. 1986, an instrumental indie group from Lincoln and friends of the bands that established the label.

Built as a collective, bands releasing music with Suckapunch Records could borrow money to press finished recordings, provided the funds were repaid upon or shortly after the record's release. The label asked only for a number of finished recordings, rather than profit or borrowing fees. Those records were kept by the friends and bands within the label, given to radio stations and newspapers, and handed out as free gifts or promotions from the label.

Suckapunch Records attended the Vans Warped Tour in 2003 and 2004 to hand out free samplers of the labels spring compilations, and released more than a dozen recordings in its short existence.  In 2004, when many of the labels expanding lineup began to tour frequently, less resources were available for the label to remain active and Suckapunch Records has been quiet ever since.

Artists
 Fatty and the Twins
 Settle for Less
 Fourth Time Around
 Anchondo
 The Cover Story
 Good with Guns
 Haven 21
 The JV All*Stars
 Same Old Crap
 The Show is the Rainbow
 The Unies!

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Official site

American independent record labels
Indie rock record labels
Spinball Whizzer

Spinball Whizzer is a spinning roller coaster located in the Adventure Land area of Alton Towers in Staffordshire, England. Built by Maurer Söhne, it was previously sponsored by Sega, the company that created the Sonic the Hedgehog video game franchise, and was known as Sonic Spinball from 2010 to 2015.

History

Opening in 2004, Spinball Whizzer featured a loose pinball machine theme. The name was a pun on the song "Pinball Wizard" by The Who. In 2010, it was announced that Spinball Whizzer would be receiving a Sonic the Hedgehog re-brand as part of a partnership with Japanese video game company Sega. The roller coaster was therefore given a red and blue track repaint; new decoys, signage and audio, including songs from the games with the station announcements provided in-character by Roger Craig Smith as Sonic (prior to his official debut as the character in Sonic Free Riders). The ride re-opened to the public as Sonic Spinball on 13 February 2010 during the park's February half term event. A Sonic-themed room was also made available at the Alton Towers Hotel, which featured various playable Sonic games and wallpaper based on Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode I.

Sega previously had a deal with Alton Towers for the Toyland Tours dark ride. A Sonic animatronic featured in one of the ride's scenes along with associated sound effects and music. However, the ride was closed for refurbishment in June 2005 to make way for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: The Ride, and currently the Alton Towers Dungeons. Sega's sponsorship was set to end in 2013 as part of the three-year deal. At the end of 2013, the sponsorship was renewed, and continued until 2016.

On 2 June 2015, the ride was temporarily closed, owing to an accident on The Smiler at Alton Towers. Sonic Spinball reopened on 15 June 2015. The ride's original Spinball Whizzer theme was restored for the 2016 season as part of an area of the park called Adventure Land.

See also
 Dragon's Fury, a similar roller coaster at sister park Chessington World of Adventures

References

Roller coasters in the United Kingdom
Roller coasters operated by Merlin Entertainments
Tourist attractions in Staffordshire
Buildings and structures in Staffordshire
Roller coasters introduced in 2004
Alton Towers
2004 establishments in the United Kingdom
Sonic the Hedgehog
Unionville Seaforths

The Unionville Seaforths were a junior ice hockey team that played in the now defunct Metro Junior A League for one season, in 1961-62. Unionville were previously a Junior B team, going by the name of the Unionville Jets, prior to being promoted to the new league in 1961.

Cliff Simpson and Peanuts O'Flaherty shared the team's coaching duties. The team finished in last place, one point behind the Brampton 7Ups. Wayne Carleton was their only alumnus to play in the National Hockey League, but was a more prolific scorer after switching to the World Hockey Association.

After a poor first season in the tiny bandbox arena in Unionville, the Seaforths moved to downtown Toronto, becoming the Toronto Knob Hill Farms.

Yearly Results

Defunct Ontario Hockey League teams
National game

National game may refer to:

National sport, a game or sport considered intrinsic to a culture or nation
America's National Game, a book by Albert Spalding
National Games Week, an annual event occurring on Thanksgiving week in the US
National Bingo Game, a bingo game using preselected numbers played in bingo halls in the UK, run by the National Bingo Game Association
National Game XI, a squad of players selected as the best representative of the football pyramid system below the Football League in England
Linear dynamical system

Linear dynamical systems are dynamical systems whose evolution functions are linear.  While dynamical systems, in general, do not have closed-form solutions, linear dynamical systems can be solved exactly, and they have a rich set of mathematical properties.  Linear systems can also be used to understand the qualitative behavior of general dynamical systems, by calculating the equilibrium points of the system and approximating it as a linear system around each such point.

Introduction

In a linear dynamical system, the variation of a state vector 
(an -dimensional vector denoted ) equals a constant matrix
(denoted ) multiplied by 
.  This variation can take two forms: either 
as a flow, in which  varies 
continuously with time

or as a mapping, in which 
 varies in discrete steps

These equations are linear in the following sense: if 
 and  
are two valid solutions, then so is any linear combination 
of the two solutions, e.g., 
 
where  and 
are any two scalars.  The matrix  
need not be symmetric.

Linear dynamical systems can be solved exactly, in contrast to most nonlinear ones.  Occasionally, a nonlinear system can be  solved exactly by a change of variables to a linear system.  Moreover, the solutions of (almost) any nonlinear system can be well-approximated by an equivalent linear system near its fixed points.  Hence, understanding linear systems and their solutions is a crucial first step to understanding the more complex nonlinear systems.

Solution of linear dynamical systems

If the initial vector 
is aligned with a right eigenvector  of 
the matrix , the dynamics are simple

where  is the corresponding eigenvalue;
the solution of this equation is 

as may be confirmed by substitution.

If  is diagonalizable, then any vector in an -dimensional space can be represented by a linear combination of the right  and left eigenvectors (denoted ) of the matrix .

Therefore, the general solution for  is 
a linear combination of the individual solutions for the right
eigenvectors

Similar considerations apply to the discrete mappings.

Classification in two dimensions 

The roots of the characteristic polynomial det(A - λI) are the eigenvalues of A.  The sign and relation of these roots, , to each other may be used to determine the stability of the dynamical system 

For a 2-dimensional system, the characteristic polynomial is of the form  where  is the trace and  is the determinant of A.  Thus the two roots are in the form:

,
and  and .  Thus if  then the eigenvalues are of opposite sign, and the fixed point is a saddle.  If  then the eigenvalues are of the same sign.  Therefore, if  both are positive and the point is unstable, and if  then both are negative and the point is stable.  The discriminant will tell you if the point is nodal or spiral (i.e. if the eigenvalues are real or complex).

See also

 Linear system
 Dynamical system
 List of dynamical system topics
 Matrix differential equation

Dynamical systems
Georgi Ivanov

Georgi Ivanov may refer to:

Georgi Ivanov (cosmonaut) (born 1940), Bulgarian cosmonaut
Georgi Ivanov (mayor) (born 1954), mayor of Haskovo, Bulgaria
Georgi Ivanov (footballer, born 1967), Bulgarian footballer
Georgi Ivanov (footballer, born 1976) or Gonzo Ivanov, Bulgarian footballer
Georgi Ivanov (footballer, born 1980), Bulgarian footballer
Georgi Ivanov (shot putter) (born 1985), Bulgarian shot putter
Georgi Ivanov (wrestler) (born 1989), Bulgarian wrestler
Gjorge Ivanov or Georgi Ivanov (born 1960), President of the Republic of Macedonia
Georgy Ivanov (1894–1958), poet of the Russian emigration
Georges Ivanov (1902–1979), Russian-born French singer
Georgi Tsvetkov Ivanov (born 1947), Bulgarian footballer
The War (The New Power Generation song)

"The War" is a song by The New Power Generation, headed by Prince (his alias at that time being an unpronounceable symbol) from 1998.  The song was initially given away to customers who pre-ordered Prince's Crystal Ball album and experienced delivery troubles.  The song is not from any album.  It was also available as a music download on Prince's now-defunct website, the NPG Music Club. A promo CD single of The War was also available for purchase through 1-800-New-Funk and online. 

The original 45 minute jam was edited down to 26 minutes. The song mostly uses distorted guitars and synthesizers. Prince encourages the audience to chant throughout "The Evolution will be colorized", which makes reference to Gil Scott-Heron's poem/song "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised".  The lyrics are sermon-like, warning against harmful technology and the forecoming of the Apocalypse.

References
 Uptown: The Vault – The Definitive Guide to the Musical World of Prince: Nilsen Publishing 2004, 

New Power Generation songs
1998 singles
Songs written by Prince (musician)
Song recordings produced by Prince (musician)
1998 songs
NPG Records singles
Tauno Hannikainen

Tauno Heikki Hannikainen (February 26, 1896 – October 12, 1968) was a Finnish cellist and conductor.

Born in Jyväskylä, he was the son of the composer Pekka Juhani Hannikainen.  The pianist Ilmari Hannikainen and the conductor Väinö Hannikainen were his brothers.  He studied first as a cellist in Helsinki and abroad. From 1922 he became the second conductor in the Finnish Opera House in Helsinki. He conducted the music at Sibelius's funeral.  He went to the USA in 1940, becoming music director of the Duluth Symphony Orchestra (1942–47). He was an assistant conductor (1947–49) and associate conductor (1949–50) with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and was principal conductor of the Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra.

Discography
Jean Sibelius, Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 43 – Sinfonia of London (World Record Club) (1959)
Jean Sibelius, Symphony No. 4 in A minor, Op. 63 - USSR S.S.O. (Melodiya)
Jean Sibelius, Symphony No. 5 in E flat major, Op. 82 – Sinfonia of London (World Record Club T 42) (1959)
Jean Sibelius, Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47 – Tossy Spivakovsky / London S.O. (Everest records/World Record Club T 94)
Jean Sibelius, Violin Concerto in D minor – Oleg Kagan / Finnish R.S.O. (Live Class) 
Jean Sibelius, Karelia Suite, Op. 11 – Sinfonia of London (World Record Club T 42)
Jean Sibelius, Lemminkäinen Legends (Four Legends from the Kalevala), Op. 22 – USSR R.S.O. (Melodiya)
Jean Sibelius, Finlandia, Op. 26 – USSR R.S.O. (Melodiya)
Jean Sibelius, Valse Triste, Op. 44, No. 1 – USSR R.S.O. (Mosoblsovnarhoz)
Jean Sibelius, Tapiola, Op. 112 – London S.O. (Everest records/World Record Club T 94)(1960)
Uuno Klami, "Terchenniemi" from Kalevala Suite Op. 23 – USSR R.S.O. (Mosoblsovnarhoz)
Armas Järnefelt, Lullaby – USSR R.S.O. (Mosoblsovnarhoz)

Sources 
 Eaglefield-Hull, A. A Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians. Dent, London 1924.

External links
CD Review

1896 births
1968 deaths
People from Jyväskylä
People from Vaasa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish conductors (music)
Finnish Lutherans
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Lutherans
National Register of Historic Places listings in Scott County, Iowa



This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Iowa, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 288 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark. The city of Davenport is the location of 257 of these properties and districts; they are listed separately, while the remaining 32 properties and districts, including the National Historic Landmark, are listed here.

Current listings

Davenport

Outside Davenport

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Former listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Iowa
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Iowa
 Listings in neighboring counties: Cedar, Clinton, Muscatine, Rock Island (IL)

References

Scott
John Inshaw

John Inshaw (1807–1893) was a mechanic and inventor who lived in Aston, now a district of Birmingham, England. Inshaw designed and built machinery for the railway and shipping industries and constructed a steam carriage. He was consulted by George Stephenson on the design of wheels for steam locomotives. From 1859 to 1886, Inshaw operated the Steam Clock Tavern on Morville Street in which he exhibited working models and examples of his mechanical devices. It was named after the most notable, although perhaps least practical, of his inventions.

Inshaw Steam Carriage
John Inshaw built a steam carriage in 1881. It had a water-tube boiler, working at 200 psi, and steam could be raised in 20 minutes. The engine had two cylinders of 4in bore by 8in stroke, three gears and double-gear drive to the rear wheels. When loaded with ten passengers it weighed 35 cwt and averaged 8–12 mph.

Inshaw wrote about his machine in The Engineer magazine, published 1 November 1895. He claimed that he discontinued his experiments because of the law prohibiting the use of steam-propelled carriages and that he hoped to build a second one as soon as the law was repealed. A photograph of the carriage was printed in an American book, in 1904: "English & American Steam Carriages and Traction Engines". The author, William Fletcher, noted that the Inshaw Steam Carriage "was well known in Birmingham and district".

See also
 Steam clock

References

External links
January 1856 edition of the journal The Engineer featuring a description and illustration of Inshaw's Regent's Canal Tug-Boat – (online access requires subscription) 
John Inchaw's Steam Clock
The Steam Narrow Boat – including a description of Inshaw's notable twin-screw propeller-driven steam boats

1807 births
1893 deaths
English inventors
Steam road vehicles
People from Birmingham, West Midlands
Tacuarembó F.C.

Tacuarembó Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Tacuarembó, is a Uruguayan football club based in Tacuarembó.

History
Like the inner-country team Rocha, Tacuarembó is a super merge of 21 different clubs, and represents all of the department it is located in, except for the city of Paso de los Toros. The team was relegated to the Second Division after finishing 15th in the 2010–11 season.

Current squad

External links
Official Site

 
Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1999
1999 establishments in Uruguay
Timothy Tyrrell

Sir Timothy Tyrrell (1617–1701), initially of Oakley, Buckinghamshire and later of Shotover, was of the Privy Chamber to King Charles I.

Life

He faithfully and valiantly asserted the cause of his master, King Charles I, and was a captain of a cavalry regiment, colonel of a foot regiment, governor of Cardiff Castle in Wales, and general of the ordnance in that province.

According to his memorial "He was an indulgent husband, a kind father, and a good master; just in his dealings, and highly charitable to the poor". He died on 23 October 1701, at the age of 84 years. He is buried in Oakley Church.

Family
He was the eldest son of Sir Timothy Tyrrell. He married Elizabeth Ussher, the only daughter of Dr. James Usher, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, by whom he had four sons and eight daughters.

Their first son was James Tyrrell and second son was John Tyrrell.

Notes

1617 births
1701 deaths
People from Aylesbury Vale
Cavaliers
Masters of the Buckhounds
Knights Bachelor
C.A. Rentistas

Club Atlético Rentistas, known simply as Rentistas is a Uruguayan professional football club based in Cerrito de la Victoria, Montevideo. Founded in 1933, the club competes in the Uruguayan Segunda División.

History

In 1971, Rentistas was the first team of the neighbourhood (barrio) Cerrito de la Victoria that achieved promotion to the Uruguayan first division. They remained there until 1980. Rentistas returned to the first division on three other occasions (1989–92, 1997–01, 2004–07).

In 1998 Rentistas inaugurated their new stadium, Complejo Rentistas. The club finished second in the Clausura and qualified for the CONMEBOL Cup 1999.

Controversies
Rentistas is known for their involvement in third-party ownership. The transfer fee of Hulk was channeled through the club.

Rivalries
The neighbourhood has two sports clubs, who share a large rivalry; the Clásico del Cerrito is contested with CS Cerrito.

Current squad

Other players under

Managers
 Geordy Sequeiros
 Manuel Keosseian
 Martín Lasarte (1998–99)
 Carlos Manta (1 Jan 2005 – 18 September 2006)
 Álvaro Gutiérrez (2006–07)
  Julio César Balerio (18 September 2006 – 1 June 2007), (28 July 2011 – 7 November 2011)
 Edgardo Arias (8 Nov 2011 – 30 June 2012)
 Adolfo Barán (16 July 2012–Dec 14)
 Manuel Keosseián (Jan 2015–June 2015)
 Valentín Villazán (June 2015–)

Titles
 Primera División Apertura phase: 2020 AperturaSegunda División Uruguay: 4 1971, 1988, 1996, 2011

 Divisional Intermedia: 1'''
 1966

References

External links

 

 
Rentistas
Rentistas
Rentistas
1933 establishments in Uruguay
Eringhem

Eringhem (; ) is a commune in the Nord department and Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

Located about halfway between Dunkirk and Saint-Omer in the historical region of French Westhoek, its West Flemish name is Eringem.

The village churchyard contains the graves of three Royal Air Force men killed in action in May 1940, among them Pilot Officer Sir Arnold Talbot Wilson.

Population

History
Eringhem is first mentioned in documents dating from the 9th century, at which time it was known as Ebersingahem, meaning the homestead of Eberso's people. Until the French Revolution, the settlement belonged to the castellany of Bourbourg. A papal bull issued by Pope Paschal II in 1113 confirmed the Count of Flanders' grant of the land to the Abbey of Bourbourg. In the 12th century, the Count of Guînes founded a convent at Eringhem. The château of Eringhem is mentioned as belonging to Louis of Luxembourg in 1458.

Heraldry

See also
Communes of the Nord department

References

Communes of Nord (French department)
French Flanders
Christian Forshaw

Christian Forshaw is an English saxophone player and composer.

Christian Forshaw was born in Knaresborough, Yorkshire and graduated from the Guildhall School of Music & Drama in 1995 with distinction. He then began working with some of the world’s finest ensembles including the London Sinfonietta, the Chamber Orchestra of Europe, the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra and the Philharmonia Orchestra.  He has toured extensively with smaller ensembles including the Michael Nyman Band, the ensembles Endymion, Icebreaker and the Composers Ensemble.  Since 2002 Forshaw has been Professor of Saxophone at the Guildhall School of Music & Drama.

Forshaw is a member of Notes Inégales, directed by Peter Wiegold, and was featured as soloist with the group in 2005 playing Donatoni’s Hot. He has also made solo appearances with the Scottish Ensemble, giving several critically acclaimed performances of Richard Rodney Bennett’s Concerto for Alto Saxophone and Strings, and with the London Sinfonietta in 2002 performing Pedro Rebello’s Aquas Liberas at the Queen Elizabeth Hall.

Forshaw's debut album Sanctuary (QTZ2009) combines saxophone, voices, church organ and percussion in arrangements of sacred melodies as well as original composition.  Sanctuary reached No.1 in both the Amazon.co.uk Classical Chart and New Zealand’s Concert FM charts, and made the Classic FM "Hall of Fame" in 2005.

In 2006 Forshaw turned down a four album deal with SonyBMG in favour of setting up his own label, IntegraRecordsUK. This was to avoid having to consider market forces when creating further albums; something he felt would kill the creative process.  His second album, Renouncement, was released on Integra in April 2007.  He was subsequently commissioned to write a piece in memory of victims of the London bombings of 2005.

Albums
Sanctuary (2004)
Renouncement (2007)
Midwinter (2008)
Reflections of France (2008)
Songs of Solace (2012)
Historical Fiction (2021)

References

External links
 

People from Knaresborough
English classical composers
British male saxophonists
English classical saxophonists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century British male musicians
Bramalea Secondary School

Bramalea Secondary School (BSS) is a high school located in Brampton, Ontario, operating under the Peel District School Board established in 1963.

Notable alumni and faculty
Andrew Cassels, retired NHL Player
Iqwinder Gaheer, Mississauga-Malton Federal MP
Dave Cranmer, CFL halfback
Alain Kashama, CFL and NFL defensive end
Tara Oram, country singer
Jasvir Rakkar, baseball player
Todd Thicke, television writer and producer

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

References

External links 
 Bramalea Secondary School

Peel District School Board
High schools in Brampton
Educational institutions established in 1963
1963 establishments in Ontario