alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Peter Andersson (musician)

Peter Andersson (born March 20, 1973 in Boxholm, Sweden) is a music composer within the ambient, noise, industrial, electronic and experimental genre.

His projects are Raison D'être, Stratvm Terror, Necrophorus, Atomine Elektrine, Yantra Atmospheres, Panzar, Bocksholm, Svasti-ayanam, Cataclyst, Grismannen.  Besides his music activities he is mostly interested in film, art, Tibetan Buddhism and meditation.

Stratvm Terror
Stratvm Terror is an industrial noise project of Peter Andersson, first appearing in 1993. For the project, he was joined by Tobias Larsson. After a few tapes and four CD releases this project has almost reached the same acclaimed status as Raison d'être. Stratvm Terror offers harsh, droning, aggressive and loud frequencies, though it could be considered more musical in earlier albums.

References

External links 
 Interview with Peter Andersson
 

1973 births
Ambient musicians
Industrial musicians
Living people
Noise musicians
Ragtime composers
Swedish electronic musicians
Experimental musicians
Power electronics musicians
XPF

XPF may refer to:
 CFP franc, the currency used in the French overseas collectivities (collectivités d’outre-mer, or COM) of French Polynesia, New Caledonia and Wallis and Futuna
 ERCC4, an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ERCC4 gene
 The Extended Control Program Facility (XPF), a component of the IBM i operating system
 X Prize Foundation; offers inducement prize contests to encourage spaceflight and other technological development
 a LMMS Preset File
Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge Among the Chinese

The Society for the Diffusion of Christian and General Knowledge Among the Chinese or SDCK () was an organization established in Shanghai in the late-19th century to communicate Western concepts of Christianity and science among the Chinese.

History 
In 1887, the SDCK was founded in Shanghai and led by a group of American and British Methodist missionaries including Young John Allen, William Alexander Parsons Martin, Timothy Richard and Alexander Williamson. Its English name was changed in 1906 to the Christian Literature Society for China, reflecting in part one of its major sources of funds, the Christian Literature Society in Glasgow and in other parts of the world.

The SDCK endeavored to communicate Western concepts of Christianity and science among the Chinese through the translation of materials into the Chinese language. Its members also sought to prompt legal and institutional reform in China.

See also
 Protestant missionary societies in China during the 19th Century

References 

Christian missions in China
Christian missionary societies
Methodist missions
Huddersfield F.C.

Huddersfield Football Club was an English association football based in the large market town of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England.

History
They entered the FA Amateur Cup in 1896 and 1901, as well being founder members of the old Yorkshire League in 1897, and joint winners, with Hunslet, of the Yorkshire League during the 1899–1900 season.

See also
Huddersfield Town A.F.C.
Huddersfield Giants

References

Defunct football clubs in England
Defunct football clubs in West Yorkshire
Association football clubs established in the 19th century
St. Joseph Catholic School (Madison, Mississippi)

Saint Joseph Catholic School (also known as St. Joe) is a Catholic high school located in Madison, Mississippi. The school was founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1870.

History
1870 - 1965: St. Joseph Catholic School, founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1870, was located at Amite Street from 1870 until 1965.

1965 - 1998: In 1965, the school relocated to Boling Street where it remained until 1996. It had a two-year temporary home at Holly Drive, adjacent to St. Richard Catholic Church.

1998: St. Joseph School moved to its present location on New Mannsdale Road, near the intersection of Highway 463 and I-55 in Madison.

Accreditation and Membership
 St. Joseph Catholic School is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
 St. Joseph Catholic School is a member of the National Catholic Education Association and the Mississippi High School Activities Association.

Academics
Note: **Must Have Guidance Approval  *Summer School Option
Curriculum - Middle School

Curriculum - High School

Graduation Requirements
In order to graduate from St. Joseph Catholic School, each student must
complete a minimum number of Carnegie units.(28 Carnegie Units)
4 units of Religion (9, 10, 11, 12; required each year student is enrolled at St. Joe)
4 units of English (9, 10, 11, 12)
4 units of Mathematics (9, 10, 11, 12)
4 units of Science (9, 10, 11, 12)
4 units of Social Studies (9, 10, 11, 12)
2 units of Foreign Language
1 unit of Fine Arts
½ unit of Public Speaking
½ unit of Computer applications
½ unit of Comprehensive Health
½  unit of Personal Finance
½ unit of Physical Education
Demonstrate Keyboarding proficiency

The remaining units are Electives. Electives and required courses must add to graduation requirements listed above. Students are expected to carry seven (7) units each year. Students must pass ALL classes each year or attend a recognized summer program. School transcripts include ALL grades, attendance and standardized test scores. Service Requirement of 25 hours are required each year of high school. Yearly attendance at grade level retreats is also required.

Religion Classes 
Grade 7 - Salvation History Sacraments; signs of Christ's continuing presence
Grade 8 - The growth of Christianity The commandments/morality
Grade 9 - Understanding Catholic Christianity and Hebrew Scripture
Grade 10 - New Testament & Christology
Grade 11 - A History of the Catholic Church and Christian Justice
Grade 12 - World Religions and Christian Lifestyles

Masses
School masses are celebrated on campus on a regular basis by the Catholic priests of the Jackson-Metro Area.

Notable alumni
John Bond, high school football coach
Micah Pellerin, former NFL player

See also
List of private schools in Mississippi

References

External links
St. Joseph Catholic School

Educational institutions established in 1870
Private middle schools in Mississippi
Roman Catholic Diocese of Jackson
Catholic secondary schools in Mississippi
Schools in Madison County, Mississippi
1870 establishments in Mississippi
Private schools in the Jackson metropolitan area, Mississippi
I Am the Messiah

I Am the Messiah is the only album by MC Honky, released in 2002. Supposedly a middle-age disc jockey from Silverlake, California, MC Honky is promoted by, and widely considered to be, Mark Oliver Everett (or "E") of Eels.

To support the album, an actor would open Eels shows as Honky, to "prove" that he and E were two separate persons. E and MC Honky also engaged in a comic feud on the Internet, in which E hoped MC Honky would catch SARS.

The creator of the MC Honky artwork and videos is Ivan Brunetti.

Guests on the album include Eels drummer Butch, Eels bassist Koool G Murder, and Joey Waronker. An animated music video was made for "Sonnet No. 3 (Like a Duck)" and included on the enhanced CD.

Track listing
"Sonnet No. 3 (Like a Duck)" (Sir Rock-a-Lot and Sir Whacks-a-Lot) – 4:25
"Hung Up" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Sir Whacks-A-Lot) – 3:41
"The Object" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Playboy Gigolo Bandit) – 3:20
"A Good Day to Be You" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Sir Whacks-A-Lot) – 3:39
"Baby Elephant Rock-A-Bye" (Wally Gagel and Sir Rock-A-Lot) – 4:28
"What a Bringdown" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Playboy Gigolo Bandit) – 3:50
"Only a Rose Pt. I" (Rudolf Friml and Brian Hooker) – 2:24
"My Bad Seed" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Playboy Gigolo Bandit) – 3:36
"The Devil Went Down to Silverlake" (Gagel and Sir Rock-A-Lot) – 3:28
"Soft Velvety 'Fer"(L'il Fer, Sir Rock-A-Lot, and Sir Whacks-A-Lot) – 3:53
"The Baby That Was You" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Sir Whacks-A-Lot) – 3:44
"3 Turntables & 2 Microphones" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Sir Whacks-A-Lot) – 4:09
"Only a Rose Pt. II" (Friml and Hooker) – 2:00

Japanese edition bonus 7" single
"The Object" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Playboy Gigolo Bandit) – 3:25
"What a Bringdown" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Playboy Gigolo Bandit) – 3:51
"Hung Up" (Sir Rock-A-Lot and Sir Whacks-A-Lot) – 4:05
The Japanese release includes an unplugged set recorded for Xfm radio.

Personnel
Musicians
Butch – Drums and percussion
Koool G Murder – Bass guitar, backing vocals, vocals on "A Good Day to Be You"
Li'l Fer – Vocals on "Soft Velvety 'Fer"
MC Honky – Vocals
Joey Waronker – Drums and percussion

Production
Curt Anderson – Programming and engineering
Ryan Boesch – Programming and engineering
Wally Gagel – Production,programming, and engineering
Bernie Grundman – Mastering
Francesca Restrepo – Art direction
Joey Waronker – Programming and engineering

Release history
November 4, 2002 (Australia)
March 31, 2003 (Europe)
April 8, 2003 (US)
June 25, 2003 (Japan)

References

External links
 

2002 albums
Eels (band)
Albums produced by Mark Oliver Everett
Electronic albums by American artists
Liberation Records albums
Imperial Records albums
SpinART Records albums
Dozin' at the Knick

Dozin' at the Knick is a recording of the Grateful Dead performing live in concert at the Knickerbocker Arena in Albany, New York. It was recorded March 24–26, 1990, and was released in 1996.  The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on March 28, 2000.  Fans of the Dead frequently refer to the album as "Dosin" at the Knick.

The three concerts were subsequently released in their entirety on the following releases:
March 24, 1990 : Combination of this release plus  Without a Net, Spring 1990 and Postcards of the Hanging
March 25, 1990 : Spring 1990 (The Other One)
March 26, 1990 : Spring 1990

Track listing

Personnel
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh – bass guitar
Brent Mydland – keyboards, vocals
Bill Kreutzmann – drums
Mickey Hart – drums

Recording dates
Disc 1
Track 4 recorded on March 24
Tracks 5-7 recorded on March 25 (later remixed and released on Spring 1990 (The Other One))
Tracks 1-3 and 8-9 recorded on March 26 (later remixed and released on Spring 1990)
Disc 2 recorded on March 24
Disc 3
Tracks 1-6 recorded on March 24
Tracks 7-11 recorded on March 25 (later remixed and released on Spring 1990 (The Other One))
Track 12 recorded on March 26 (later remixed and released on Spring 1990)

Two additional tracks from March 24 were also released: "Desolation Row" on Postcards of the Hanging, and "One More Saturday Night" on Without A Net.

Charts
Album – Billboard

References

Grateful Dead live albums
1990 live albums
Grateful Dead Records live albums
Warner Music Group live albums
Francis Brockton

Francis Brockton was the ship's engineer of HMS Plumper under Captain Henry Richards when, in 1859, Brockton found a vein of coal in the Vancouver area. After the discovery, which Richards reported to Governor James Douglas, Richards named the area of the find Coal Harbour and named Brockton Point, at the east end of what is now Stanley Park in Vancouver, after the engineer.

References

Royal Navy officers
History of Vancouver
British surveyors
Bernard M. Shanley

Bernard Michael Shanley (August 4, 1903 – February 25, 1992) was an American lawyer and politician best known for his work with U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He served under President Eisenhower as Deputy White House Chief of Staff, Appointments Secretary (1955–1957) and Special Counsel (1953–1955).

Biography
Shanley was born in Newark, New Jersey on August 4, 1903 and began his career in law in 1929. A Fordham University School of Law graduate, he was a member of the New Jersey Bar and the United States Supreme Court Bar. His law career was quite extensive, and his professional memberships included Fellow of the American Bar Foundation, the American Bar Association, the Essex County and Somerset County Bar Associations, and the American Judicature Society.  Shanley was a founder of the prominent New Jersey law firm, Shanley & Fisher, P.C., which grew into one of New Jersey's largest and most distinguished law firms before merging with Drinker Biddle & Reath in November 1999.

Shanley's work in politics extended throughout state and national political arenas. As an integral contributor to and supporter of the Republican Party, he served as the Chairman of the New Jersey Republican Finance Committee and Council of Legal Advisors, as well as the Republican National Committeeman for New Jersey from 1960 through 1964, and again from 1968 until his death in February 1992. Shanley was the Republican candidate for United States Senate from New Jersey in 1964, losing to Democratic incumbent Harrison A. Williams.

During World War II, Shanley served in the United States Army from 1942 through 1945.

Shanley was a college roommate, fraternity brother, and baseball teammate of Lou Gehrig at Columbia University during the early 1920s.

He died on February 25, 1992.

External links
Diaries of Bernard M. Shanley, Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library
Bernard Shanley Papers(The Monsignor Field Archives & Special Collection Center at Seton Hall University) - Contains the professional and personal papers of Bernard M. Shanley covering his time with the Eisenhower White House and Campaign, through his political campaign and later career as an Republican National Committeeman.

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1903 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Eisenhower administration personnel
Fordham University School of Law alumni
Lawyers from Newark, New Jersey
Military personnel from New Jersey
New Jersey Republicans
Politicians from Newark, New Jersey
United States presidential advisors
White House Counsels
Pittsville School District

The Pittsville School District is a small rural school district headquartered in Pittsville in Wood County, Wisconsin.

The Pittsville School District covers an area of over  and has a student enrollment of about 750. 
It is administered by a district superintendent and overseen by a five-member school board. Other administrative staff include an elementary school principal, a high school principal, a business manager, a school psychologist, a technology coordinator, and a building and grounds supervisor. The school system is housed in two buildings: an elementary school and a high school. Within the elementary school is a junior high, middle school and primary school.

References

External links
Pittsville School District Web Page
District information from the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction

Education in Wood County, Wisconsin
School districts in Wisconsin
Carlsberg Laboratory

The Carlsberg Research Laboratory is a private scientific research center in Copenhagen, Denmark under the Carlsberg Group. It was founded in 1875 by J. C. Jacobsen, the founder of the Carlsberg brewery, with the purpose of advancing biochemical knowledge, especially relating to brewing. It featured a Department of Chemistry and a Department of Physiology. In 1972, the laboratory was renamed the Carlsberg Research Center and was transferred to the brewery.

Overview
The Carlsberg Laboratory was known for isolating Saccharomyces carlsbergensis, the species of yeast responsible for lager fermentation, as well as introducing the concept of pH in acid-base chemistry. The Danish chemist Søren Peder Lauritz Sørensen introduced the concept of pH, a scale for measuring acidity and basicity of substances. While working at the Carlsberg Laboratory, he studied the effect of ion concentration on proteins, and understood the concentration of hydrogen ions was particularly important. To express the hydronium ion (H3O+) concentration in a solution, he devised a logarithmic scale known as the pH scale.

Directors

See also
 Emil Christian Hansen
 Kirstine Smith
 Carsten Olsen
 Carlsberg
 J. C. Jacobsen
 Carlsberg Foundation
 Søren Anton van der Aa Kühle
 Morten P. Meldal

Footnotes

References

Further reading

External links
Carlsberg Research Laboratory

Research institutes in Denmark
Organizations established in 1875
1875 establishments in Denmark
Organizations based in Copenhagen
Carlsberg Group
Yeast banks
Javi Navarro (footballer, born 1974)

Francisco Javier "Javi" Vicente Navarro (born 6 February 1974) is a Spanish retired professional footballer.

During his career, the central defender represented mainly Valencia and Sevilla, achieving great success with the latter club – five major titles, including two UEFA Cups. Over 15 seasons, greatly hindered by injuries, he amassed La Liga totals of 224 matches and three goals.

Navarro played four times for Spain, making his debut in 2006.

Club career

Valencia
Navarro was born in Valencia. A product of hometown club Valencia CF's youth system, he made his first-team debut during the 1993–94 season – four La Liga appearances – and, after a loan stint with CD Logroñés also in the top flight, returned for 1995–96, playing 19 matches as the side finished runners-up.

Navarro suffered a serious knee injury in late 1996, being out of action almost three years and then loaned to neighbours Elche CF for 2000–01 upon his recovery.

Sevilla
After that single campaign in the Segunda División, in July 2001 Navarro signed for Sevilla FC, where he proceeded to form a formidable centre-back partnership with Pablo Alfaro the next five years. He scored his first goal in the top flight on 15 June 2003, but in a 3–2 away loss against Málaga CF. On 20 March 2005, he brutally impacted with his elbow on RCD Mallorca's Juan Arango, leaving the Venezuelan unconscious on the pitch.

After being one of Sevilla's most important players throughout the team's conquests from 2005 to 2007 (two UEFA Cups, one UEFA Super Cup and one Copa del Rey), Navarro spent two years on the sidelines with another severe knee injury. He eventually retired from the game at the end of the 2008–09 season, aged 35.

Navarro returned to Sevilla in late June 2010, being named manager Antonio Álvarez's assistant.

International career
At the age of 32 years and nine months, Navarro earned his first cap for Spain in a friendly 0–1 loss against Romania on 15 November 2006 in Cádiz, becoming the third-oldest debutant for the national team after Ferenc Puskás (34) and Vicente Engonga (32 and 11 months).

Previously, he appeared with the nation at the 1996 Summer Olympics, reaching the quarter-finals.

Honours
Sevilla
Copa del Rey: 2006–07
UEFA Cup: 2005–06, 2006–07
UEFA Super Cup: 2006

Spain U21
UEFA European Under-21 Championship runner-up: 1996

References

External links

CiberChe stats and bio 

1974 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Valencia
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Valencia CF Mestalla footballers
Valencia CF players
CD Logroñés footballers
Elche CF players
Sevilla FC players
UEFA Cup winning players
Spain men's youth international footballers
Spain men's under-21 international footballers
Spain men's under-23 international footballers
Spain men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Spain
Sevilla FC non-playing staff
Epiphany term

Epiphany term is the second academic term at Durham University, falling between Michaelmas term and Easter term, as in the Christian Feast of the Epiphany, held in January.
The term runs from January until March, equivalent to the Spring term at many British universities, Hilary term at Trinity College Dublin and Oxford, and Lent term at Cambridge, Canterbury Christ Church, Lancaster, Liverpool, LSE and Swansea.

Historically, the name has been in use at Durham since the university's opening in 1833, and was also used at Newcastle University (formerly King's College of Durham University) until 2004. It was also used at Durham's overseas affiliated colleges: Codrington College, Barbados, and Fourah Bay College, Sierra Leone, and is used (as of July 2018) by Sierra Leone Law School.

In the United States, the name was in use in the late 19th century at Hobart College, and at Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Pennsylvania, and for a period after 1913 at Sewanee: the University of the South.
The name remains in use (interchangeably with "Spring term") at the General Theological Seminary in New York.

See also
Michaelmas term 
Hilary term (equivalent term at Dublin and Oxford)
Lent term (equivalent term at Cambridge, Canterbury Christ Church, Lancaster, Liverpool, LSE and Swansea)
Easter term
Epiphany season (liturgical season in the Church of England)

References

Durham University
Academic terminology
Educational time organization
James Wannerton

James Wannerton; is an English IT professional, artist and writer. He experiences sound to taste synesthesia, including lexical-gustatory synesthesia; i.e. he can "taste" sounds, including words or word sounds.

As President of the UK Synaesthesia Association, a position he has held since 2006, he’s committed to raising awareness of synesthesia and also actively encourages other synesthetes to speak about their unique and fascinating experiences.   He is also Vice President of the International Association of Synesthetes, Artists and Scientists (IASAS), based in the US.

Wannerton has been the subject of detailed research carried out by the University College London and the University of Edinburgh regarding his synesthetic condition.

His personal interests in synesthesia extend to researching cognitive perception, intuition, reasoning and cognitive dissonance and he has been the subject of a number of published research papers and general interest articles on the subject of synaesthesia both in Europe and the United States.

Wannerton has also contributed to a number of TV and radio programs broadcast by ABC, CBS, the BBC, ITV and Channel 4. He has also been interviewed for articles in the UK National press as well as in Europe, the US, Africa and Australasia. A  2011 interview with him on the Wellcome Trust blog includes details of his childhood and how synaesthesia has influenced his choice of friends, job and his relationships.

Early life and education 
James Wannerton was born in Manchester, England on 18 February 1959. His early years were spent in Willesden, North West London, the family moving from there first to Chertsey, Surrey, ending up in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire in early 1969. Following a 14-month stay in Perth, Western Australia, he moved to Blackpool, Lancashire.

He attended Stepgates primary school in Surrey, Rosedale School in Welwyn Garden City followed by Monks Walk School, also in Welwyn. He became involved in synesthesia research in 1982 and again in 2000 when he teamed up with Professor Jamie Ward at University College London and Professor Julia Simner at the University of Edinburgh.

Personal life 
Wannerton divides his time between Blackpool, England and Stuttgart, in Germany.

References

External links
 BBC Article
 UK Synaesthesia Association
 Q and A on the Wellcome Trust Blog
 James Wannerton on Facebook
 James Wannerton on Twitter

People from Blackpool
Living people
Writers from Manchester
1959 births
Street Fighter (disambiguation)

Street Fighter is a Japanese video game series and multi-media franchise produced by Capcom.

Street Fighter may also refer to:

Capcom franchise 
Street Fighter (video game), the first game in the series
Street Fighter (1992 film), an unlicensed animated film based on the video games
Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, an official animated film based on the video games
Street Fighter (1994 film), a live-action film based on the video games
Street Fighter (soundtrack), the original soundtrack for the film
Street Fighter (TV series), a TV series based on the video games
Street Fighter II V, a 1995 anime series based on the Street Fighter II game
Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li, a 2009 film based on the video game series
Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist, a 2014 live-action web series, TV series and feature film
Street Fighter (Malibu Comics), 1993
Street Fighter (UDON comics), first published in 2003

Toei Company franchise

The Street Fighter 
Gekitotsu! Satsujin-ken, known in the English-dub as The Street Fighter
Gyakushū! Satsujin-ken, known in the English-dub as The Street Fighter's Last Revenge
Kozure Satsujin-ken, known in the English-dub as Karate Warriors
Satsujin-ken 2, known in the English-dub as Return of the Street Fighter

Sister Street Fighter 
Kaettekita On'na Hissatsu-ken, known in the English-dub as The Return of the Sister Street Fighter
On'na Hissatsu Godan-ken, known in the English-dub as Sister Street Fighter - Fifth Level Fist
On'na Hissatsu-ken, known in the English-dub as Sister Street Fighter
On'na Hissatsu-ken Kiki ippatsu, known in the English-dub as Sister Street Fighter: Hanging by a Thread

Other uses 
A person who participates in street fighting
Streetfighter, a type of customized motorcycle
Ducati Streetfighter, a naked motorcycle based on the above design principle
The Streetfighter, an alternative name for Hard Times, a 1975 film starring Charles Bronson
Streetfighter, a 1985 album by The Four Seasons
Streetfighter, a conceptual ship design that was part of the United States Navy SC-21 program
"Street Fighter", a song by Quiet Riot from the 2001 album Guilty Pleasures
"Street Fighter", a song by Blackfoot from the 1980 album Tomcattin'

See also 
Street Fight (disambiguation)
Road Fighter
Borneo python

The Borneo python (Python breitensteini), also known commonly as the Borneo short-tailed python, is a species of non-venomous snake in the family Pythonidae. The species is endemic to the island of Borneo.

Taxonomy
For a while considered a subspecies of Python curtus, P. breitensteini was re-elevated to a full species by Keogh, Barker and Shine (2001). The specific name, breitensteini, is in honor of Heinrich Breitenstein, a German physician and naturalist who collected amphibians and reptiles in Borneo.

Description
 

Adults of P. breitensteini have been reported to attain a total length (including tail) of 2.1 m (7 ft), although they are usually no more than 1.2 m (4 ft). Heavy-bodied, they can weigh as much as 13.6 kg (30 lb). Females are generally larger than males. The head is broad with several thermoreceptive pits along the nose. The tail is short and tapering.

The color pattern is usually tan with brown blotching, which varies greatly. Though no instances of albinism have been reported, a few individuals display a significantly lighter color, appearing more yellow than brown. Juveniles have a more contrasting pattern than adults. The head is usually yellow.

Distribution and habitat
On the island of Borneo, P. breitensteini is found in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Typically, it is found at lower elevations, on poorly drained flood plains, or on the edges of swampy areas; man-made irrigation of farmland has also provided appropriate habitat.

Reproduction
P. breitensteini is oviparous.

Captivity
 
While the Borneo python generally has a reputation for being mean-tempered, this species is increasing in popularity among reptile enthusiasts because captive-bred specimens are recognized as easier to handle than wild-caught snakes.  Almost all of the early imported animals were animals originally caught for the skin trade.

References

Further reading

Das I (2006). A Photographic Guide to Snakes and other Reptiles of Borneo. Sanibel Island, Florida: Ralph Curtis Books. 144 pp. . (Python breitensteini, p. 16).
Keogh JS, Barker DG, Shine R (2001). "Heavily Exploited but Poorly Known: Systematics and Biogeography of Commercially Harvested Pythons (Python curtus group) in Southeast Asian". Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 73: 113-129.
Steindachner F (1880) ("1881"). "Über eine neue Pythonart (Python Breitensteini) aus Borneo". Sitzungberichte der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe. Abtheilung I. (Vienna) 82: 267-268. (Python breitensteini, new species).

External links

Python (genus)
Endemic fauna of Borneo
Fauna of Brunei
Reptiles of Indonesia
Reptiles of Malaysia
Reptiles described in 1880
Reptiles of Borneo
Kimr people

Kimr or Gimr is an ethnic group in West Darfur in Sudan and Chad. They speak Gimr, a dialect of Tama, a Nilo-Saharan language. The population of this ethnicity possibly is below 10,000. One 1996 source puts the population at over 50,000.

History 
Historically, the Kimr have been located between the Sultanate of Darfur and the Sultanate of Wadai. They became tributaries to Wadai from the early 17th century to the 1874. The Ottomans conquered the region in 1874 via Egypt and the Kimr paid tribute to them until 1882. From that time until 1910, the Kimr suffered from armies of Masalits, Furs, the French, and the Mahdists. After the establishment of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, the Kimr nobility were incorporated into the new administrative structure.

Culture 
The Kimr engage in dryland farming with crops like millet being commonly cultivated. Some Kimr have opted to migrate to areas like Southern Darfur or the city of Darfur to seek work.

The Kimr are Muslims.

References

Ethnic groups in Chad
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Darfur
Banknock

Banknock () is a village within the Falkirk council area in Central Scotland. The village is  west-southwest of Falkirk,  east-northeast of Kilsyth and  north-northeast of Cumbernauld.

Banknock is located on the Bonny Water, north of the Forth and Clyde canal and west of the A80 road near to the boundary of Falkirk and North Lanarkshire councils. At the time of the 2001 census, Banknock had a population of 2,529 residents.

History
There were coal mines along the north side of the valley.
Cannerton Pit was one of these mines and its spoil heap, locally called 'the Bing', was a local landmark
Before the railway was built, the Banknock mines were linked to the Forth & Clyde Canal by a wagonway which is still traceable today.
Banknock once had a railway station on the Kilsyth and Bonnybridge Railway, a line which was built to serve these mines.
When these mines closed, brickworks was set up on the Cannerton site. This busy industrial site was once an important feature but is now disused. Another employer in the village was the foundry at the Coneypark end of the village and owned by the Dobson family who lived in the Glenskirlie House Hotel. The Glenskirlie House Hotel has recently added a fake castle turret, and it has become a popular venue for weddings.

Bankier Whisky Distillery closed in 1928, and was finally demolished in 1981.

The part of the village where the Kilsyth Road crosses the Bush Burn was named Hollandbush, and it was the centre of the village with a post office, Co-operative shops and a licensed grocers shop registered as Andrew Brown & Son. 
Banknock was particularly busy on Sundays due to the strict post-war licensing laws, which dictated that only bona fide travellers may imbibe liquor on Sundays, and Kilsyth people would travel outwith their own environs in order to qualify.

Local schools
The only school in Banknock is Bankier Primary School - which has been awarded three Green Flags for its efforts to recycle and reuse waste. Secondary school pupils attend Denny High School, the nearest secondary school. Catholic pupils attend St. Patrick's Primary School and St Modan's High School for primary and secondary education respectively.

See also
List of places in Falkirk

References

External links

Villages in Falkirk (council area)
Halocyprida

The Halocyprida is one of the two orders within the Myodocopa, in turn a subclass of the ostracods. Like their relatives in the order Myodocopida, they have a long exopod on the second antenna. However, unlike myodocopids, their fifth appendage is leg-like rather than modified for feeding, their seventh limb is reduced or absent, and they have no lateral eyes. The group is primarily planktonic. There are two suborders: Halocypridina and Cladocopina.

References

External links
An Atlas of Southern Ocean Planktonic Ostracods

 
Crustacean orders
Brooklyn Hispano

The Brooklyn Hispano was an American soccer club based in Brooklyn, New York that was an inaugural member of the reformed American Soccer League. The club was named the Brooklyn Giants for the 1942/43 season only.

The Hispano club competed in the Southern New York State Football Association with several successful runs in their Cup competition during the 1920s. The club won the competition in 1927 and 1930 as the New York Hispano. N.Y. Hispano was a member of the professional Eastern Soccer League - a rival of the A.S.L. during the "soccer war" of 1929-1930.

After 7 games of the 1933/34 ASL season the team merged with Brooklyn F.C. The aggregation was renamed Brooklyn Hispano Football Club which began play on January 21, 1934 and assumed the record of Hispano F.C. in the standings.

The club took the "double" in 1943 winning the league and National Challenge Cup. The team won the Lewis Cup in 1946.

Year-by-year

References 

Men's soccer clubs in New York (state)
Defunct soccer clubs in New York City
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
Sports in Brooklyn
U.S. Open Cup winners
David Castedo

David Castedo Escudero (born 26 January 1974), sometimes known as just David, is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a left back. He was known for his tenacity.

He appeared in 255 La Liga games over ten seasons, mostly for Sevilla which he helped win four major titles, including two UEFA Cups.

Club career
A product of RCD Mallorca's youth academy, Castedo was born in Palma, Majorca, and first played with the first team while they were in the second division. In the 1996–97 season, he appeared in 33 league matches as the local powerhouse returned to La Liga.

After two loan spells, first with Hércules CF then with CF Extremadura (the latter in the top level), David returned to the Balearic Islands, featuring in only eight matches in his second spell but also scoring his first goal as a professional. Subsequently, he moved to Sevilla FC, where he experienced the most successful and steady years of his career: after playing 39 games to help the Andalusians to a 2001 top flight promotion, he went on to become one of the team's most important players, also being named, after Javi Navarro and José Luis Martí, team captain.

In the 2005–06 campaign, Castedo appeared in 33 league contests, also playing in all of the season's UEFA Cup matches as Sevilla lifted the trophy against Middlesbrough – 11 of those were complete. In the following year, due to the emergence of youth graduate Antonio Puerta and the consolidation of Ivica Dragutinović, he appeared less, but still managed 26 appearances overall, including seven in the UEFA Cup as the club renewed its European title.

After seven years at the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, David moved in August 2007 to Levante UD, which was relegated from the top division at the end of the season. He retired aged 34, after having played 426 games as a professional.

Honours
Sevilla
Copa del Rey: 2006–07
UEFA Cup: 2005–06, 2006–07
UEFA Super Cup: 2006
Segunda División: 2000–01

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Palma de Mallorca
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
RCD Mallorca players
Hércules CF players
CF Extremadura footballers
Sevilla FC players
UEFA Cup winning players
Levante UD footballers
Rowton Houses

Rowton Houses was a chain of hostels built in London, England, by the Victorian philanthropist Lord Rowton to provide decent accommodation for working men in place of the squalid lodging houses of the time.

George Orwell, in his 1933 book Down and Out in Paris and London, wrote about lodging houses:

The Rowton Houses throughout London were:
 Rowton House, 1 – 9 Bondway, Vauxhall, 1892
Kings Cross, 1894 (the serial killer John Christie stayed here for four nights in 1953 shortly before his arrest)
Parkview House in Newington Butts, 1897. Became the London Park Hotel in the 1970s. Demolished as part of a major redevelopment of the area in 2007.
Hammersmith, 1897, later demolished
Tower House in Whitechapel, 1902. The building has since been developed into luxury housing. Joseph Stalin stayed there for a fortnight in 1907.
Arlington House in Camden Town, 1905. The last and largest of the Houses, and the only one to remain in use  , with supported accommodation for 95 homeless people, other affordable accommodation, and a conference centre. For its first 80 years it had capacity for 1,200 tenants.

The architect for the bulk of the houses was Harry Bell Measures FRIBA, who also designed the tube stations for the Central London Railway in 1900 and was well known as the designer of many army barracks.

There was also a Rowton House in Highgate, Birmingham, which opened on 29 June 1903. It was built by the Birmingham Rowton Houses Ltd, from the designs and under the supervision of Measures. This building later became a hotel.

References

External links

Workhouses web site section on Rowton Houses

Homelessness charities in the United Kingdom
Scientology and hypnosis

The Church of Scientology officially denies that it uses hypnosis as part of its beliefs and practices. Individuals admitting to having had hypnosis, as either a participant or practitioner, are not permitted to undergo training due to the possibility of harm caused by the prior exposure to hypnosis.  Scientology has, nonetheless, been subject throughout its history to accusations that it covertly uses hypnosis to gain control over its members.

Hubbard's experience with hypnosis
Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard was known to his associates in the late 1940s as a talented hypnotist.
During this period, he worked in Hollywood posing as a swami.
The Church says that Hubbard's experience with hypnosis led him to create Dianetics as an alternative means to solve man's problems.

Scientology official statements on hypnosis 
The Church of Scientology's official position on hypnosis is that it is a dangerous and undesirable practice. Whereas hypnotism's goal is to place a person in "a state of lessened awareness (i.e. trance)", Scientology's stated goal is to put people into the opposite state - one of higher awareness.

Controversy
Margery Wakefield, in her book Understanding Scientology, claimed that the extremely repetitive questioning done during drills in Scientology auditing was a form of hypnosis. She claimed that these drills are sometimes done for several hours at a time, "until the preclear can do it without delay, without protest, without apathy, but with cheerfulness."

In his book The Creation of Human Ability, Hubbard denied the hypnotic nature of the processes and drills. He stated: "(They) induce no trances. People who think so simply don't know much about hypnotism."

A 2005 article in the Miami Herald quoted Scientology critic David Touretzky as saying "It's very clear that what they're doing is putting people into a light trance".

A 2010 article in Ynet quoted Dr. Alex Aviv, Chairman of the Advisory Committee on the Law of Hypnosis to the Israeli Ministry of Health as saying (in reference to Scientology) "they restore early memories, usually of traumas, when in some cases this is a false memory. When a patient 'remembers' a false event like that via a hypnotic process - the event can become real for him".

Volney Mathison, an early collaborator with Hubbard who designed the precursor machine to the e-meter, remarked in 1964, "I decry the doings of trivial fakers, such as scientologists and the like, who glibly denounce hypnosis and then try covertly to use it in their phony systems".

See also
Scientology and the occult
Training routines (Scientology)

References

External links
 Lee Report on Hypnosis and Scientology

Hypnosis
Hypnosis
Hypnosis
IZ Khemisset

Ittihad Zemmouri Khemisset () is a Moroccan football club based in Khemisset.
The club was founded in 1940.  They play their home games at Stade du 18 novembre.

Honours

Moroccan League First Division
Runners-up (1): 2008
Coupe du Trône
Runners-up (1): 1973
GNF 2 Moroccan Championship
Runners-up (1): 2000

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
2009 – 2nd Round of 16

Squad

Former managers
  Eugen Moldovan (2004-05)
  Hussein Amotta (2005-08)
   (2015-19)
  Mouloud Moudakkar (2022-23)

References

 
Association football clubs established in 1940
Football clubs in Morocco
1940 establishments in Morocco
Sports clubs and teams in Morocco
Nau

Nau, NAU or nau may refer to:

Organizations 
Nau (clothing retailer), an outdoor apparel company
Nanjing Agricultural University, China
National American University
National Anti-crisis Management (from ), a shadow government created in Belarus in October 2020
National Aviation University, Ukraine
North American Union
Northern Arizona University

People 
Claude Nau (died 1605), secretary of Mary, Queen of Scots
François l'Olonnais (Jean-David Nau, c.1630–1669), French pirate active in the Caribbean during the 1660s
Dana S. Nau (born 1951), computer scientist
Sioeli Nau (1825–1895) also known as Joel Nau, Tongan Methodist minister
François Nau (1864–1931), French Syriacist
John L. Nau III, Texas businessman and historical preservationist

Places 
Nau, Tajikistan, a town in Sughd Province of Tajikistan
Spitamen District in Sughd Province of Tajikistan, formerly known as Nau District
Nau (Danube), a river of Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Danube

Music 
Nautilus Pompilius (band), sometimes abbreviated to Nau
Nau, a Brazilian band fronted by Vange Leonel, active from 1985 to 1989
Nau (album), 1987 album by the aforementioned band

Other uses 
Lepidium oleraceum, a plant endemic to New Zealand
Carrack (), a three- or four-masted sailing ship
Nauru, license plate and UNDP country code
Nauruan language ISO 639 code
Napuka Airport (IATA code NAU) on the island nation of Napuka
Bharatiya Nau Sena, the native name of the Indian Navy
Bangladesh Nou-Bahini, the native name of the Bangladeshi Navy
All-Japan Sports Prototype Championship

The , abbreviated as JSPC, formed by the Japan Automobile Federation, was a domestic championship which took place in Japan for Group C and IMSA GTP prototype cars and also featured cars that were eligible for touring car racing in its earlier years. Class A and Class B for production cars which were defined by the FIA (Group A and Group B) and the lead category, Class C would be for cars that are similar to IMSA's  Camel Lights and the WEC's C2, whereas Class D was for C1/GTP cars.

The series began in 1983 as All Japan Endurance Championship, an endurance championship with an intention to replace its domestic touring car championship and started out as a three-round event, including one which as it was part of the WEC round which meant drivers competing in the national series was counted into the world championship. In 1987, the championship would be broken up into two as production cars from the lower categories would be moved into the All Japan Touring Car Championship (now Super GT) formed two years earlier to become a dedicated championship and was renamed the All Japan Sports Prototype Car Endurance Championship.

The series was noted throughout its ten-year run for battles between the various Porsche 956/962C and Japanese manufacturers presented by works teams of Toyota, Nissan and Mazda. Due to waning popularity and seeking to prevent the spiraling budgets and the disappearance of Gr. C and IMSA GTP, the JAF would dissolve the series at the end of 1992 and for the following year replace the series with the All Japan Grand Touring Car Championship, using GT cars such as those in secondary classes as major international sportscar series worldwide favoured the grand tourers (similar to IMSA's lower GTS and GTU classes). This was not to be the end for Group C cars as they would be allowed to compete in the newly formed series for two more years before being banished altogether.

Major sportscar racing in Japan would return again in 2006 with the short-lived Japan Le Mans Challenge.

Champions

 
Sports car racing series
Auto racing series in Japan
Group C
National championships in Japan
El Larguero

El Larguero (lit, The Crossbar) is a Spanish radio sports program that concentrates mostly on football discussion. The program began on Cadena SER in 1989, and is broadcast daily from 11:30 pm to 1:30 am. It is the most listened-to nighttime Spanish radio program, and is presented from Sundays to Thursdays by its director José Ramón de la Morena, and Fridays and Saturdays by Yago de Vega.

Segments of the program include sports results and fixtures, with interviews conducted by de la Morena, and sports analysis, with that of football particularly about Real Madrid and FC Barcelona.

References

External links 
Cadena SER
El Larguero homepage

Spanish radio programs
Cadena SER
1989 radio programme debuts
COD Meknès

COD Meknes (), also called Club Omnisports De Meknès is a Moroccan football club based in Meknes. The club came into being when four local teams; Rachad Meknassi, ASTF, Atlas and Alismailia merged on 21 June 1962. Upon formation CODM Meknès created teams in water polo, basketball, volleyball, handball and most notably football.

History
At the beginning of independence (1955-1956) Al-Ittihad Meknes was dissolved in Meknes to make way for the young team of Rashad Club of Meknes. Unfortunately, the latter could not resist in the first division among the adults, which caused an unprecedented sports crisis in the city of Ismailia. To solve this problem, the officials decided to merge Meknes Olympique Club, Rashad and Al Difaa from Beni Mohamed (a very brilliant team from the third division), but unfortunately this solution did not achieve the desired goal.

Honours
Moroccan League First Division: 1
Champion : 1995
Runner-up:1981

Coupe du Trône: 1
Champion : 1966
Runner-up : 1981, 2011

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 2 appearances
1996 – quarter final
2005 – first round
2012 – play-off round

Managers
 Aziz Al-Khayati
 Raoul Savoy (2003–05)
 Eugen Moldovan (2006–07)
 Abderrahim Talib (2012)
 Youssef Lemrini (Nov 2012 – 13 Jan)
 Hicham El Idrissi (Jan 2013 – 13 Feb)
 Abdelaziz Kerkache (Feb 2013–)

Former players
Abdelilah Sghir
Abdellah Belbakri
Abdelaziz El Amri
Abdelwahed Benhsain
Mustapha El Khalfi
Mustapha Bidane
Mohamed Hcina
Lahcen Seggari
Jamal Drideb
Kamal Dalil
  Abdeljalil Hadda
Mohamed Yousfi
Kamal Assou
Abdellah Bodouma
  ''Carlos Gomes (footballer, born 1932)

Former presidents
Mohamed Lamrabet
Ba Hamid Sidi Lahlou
Idriss El-Alami
Saleh Rhalaf
Haj Mohamed Benabdeljalil
Haj Salam Bennouna
Abdelnabi Terrab
Kamal El-Mandri
Moulay Abdelrahman El-Bachiri
Mustapha El-Baz
Nourredine Kendouci
Idriss El-Alami
Abdelaziz Rehioui
Idriss El-Alami
Mohamed Saâdallah
Hassan El-Mahmoudi
Haj Mohamed Keddari
Mohamed Saâdallah

Sport equipment
 Adidas

References

 
Football clubs in Morocco
1962 establishments in Morocco
Sports clubs and teams in Morocco
Sport in Meknes