alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Daws Road

Daws Road is a major arterial road in the central southern suburbs of Adelaide. It runs east–west between Marion Road in the west and Goodwood Road in the east. Pasadena High School and the Repatriation Hospital are on Daws Road.

Route
Daws Road starts at the intersection with Oaklands Road and Marion Road in Ascot Park. It heads east as a four-lane, dual-carriageway road. It goes underneath the railway bridges of the Seaford railway line, then crosses the Flinders railway line a short distance further east. It continues east to cross South Road. It ends at the intersection with Goodwood and Springbank Roads in Daw Park.

History
The section of Daws Road west of South Road was previously known as Sweetmans Road, with the road ending at Railway Terrace, Ascot Park.

In 2019, the government proposed to realign the intersection of Daws and Goodwood Roads to create a new four-way intersection, eliminating the dogleg and improving traffic flow between them. Construction started in January 2021 and was completed four months later in April 2021, for a cost of $61 million. Half was funded by the South Australian government and half by the Federal government.

Public transport 
The road is serviced by the 241 bus between Marion Road and West Street (Ascot Park). The 213 bus runs between Beaumont Street (Clovelly Park) and Goodwood Road. The 297 bus travels from Beaumont Street to Winston Avenue (Melrose Park).

Major intersections

References 

Roads in Adelaide
Treaty of Amity and Commerce

Treaty of Amity and Commerce may refer to:
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–France) (1778)
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–Dutch Republic), a 1782 United States treaty
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–Sweden) (1783)
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (Prussia–United States) (1785)
  Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States-Siam) or Siamese-American Treaty of Amity and Commerce (1833)
  Treaty of Amity and Commerce (U.K.-Siam) or Bowring Treaty  (1855)
  Treaty of Amity and Commerce (U.K.-Japan) or Anglo-Japanese Treaty of Amity and Commerce (1858)
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (France-Japan) (1858)
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–Japan) or Harris Treaty (1858)
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (Prussia–Japan) (1861)
  Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States-Joseon/Korea) or Joseon-American Treaty of Amity and Commerce (1882)
 Treaty of Amity and Commerce (China-Macau) or Sino-Portuguese Treaty ceding (1887)
  Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States-Korea) or Korean-American Treaty of Amity and Commerce (1897)

See also
 Jay Treaty or Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, Between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, a 1794 treaty between the United States and Britain
 Sino-Philippine Treaty of Amity (1947)
 Treaty of Amity and Economic Relations (Thailand–United States)  (1966)
 Treaty of Friendship
Pachpadra Lake

The Pachpadra Lake is a salt lake near Pachpadra in Barmer District, Rajasthan, India. Its sodium chloride level is marked at 98%.

See also
 List of lakes in India

References

Lakes of Rajasthan
Barmer district
Saline lakes of Asia
Salt industry in India
Letters close



Letters close () are a type of obsolete legal document once used by the Pope, the British monarchy and by  certain officers of government, which is a sealed letter granting a right, monopoly, title, or status to an individual or to some entity such as a corporation. These letters were personal in nature, and were delivered folded and sealed, so that only the recipient could read their contents. This type of letter contrasts with the better-known letters patent.

It was necessary to break the seal to open and read the letter, and so its arrival with the seal intact showed that it had not been intercepted or tampered with. However, once the seal was broken, it could no longer confirm the authenticity of the document.

Litterae clausae of the Pope
Another example of letters close is papal letters close. These often had the leaden papal bulla attached to the letter with a hemp cord that was a sign that the letter contains an order or the fine silk cord which meant a "gift" or a "grace" being announced to the addressee. The cords were often threaded through the letter to keep it folded, with the address written on the dorse (back) of the document (endorsed) for the entrusted deliverers to read.

In the Kingdom of England

In this realm the letters could be issued by the monarch or government. The original charters of Edward the Confessor can be considered to be a form of letters close, as they were delivered wrapped, with the seal hanging down.

This type of letter later developed into the formal business letters that we are familiar with today.

It is thought that the earliest surviving English instance remaining unopened dates to the reign of Henry VIII. In England, these letters are typical of those generated by the developing state bureaucracy. From 1204, copies of English letters close transcribed onto the Close Rolls are extant. However, examples of actual letters close, as opposed to the recorded copies in the Close Rolls, are extremely rare, and most of those exist because King Henry II required the return of some to the government.  

Over time, however, as new document series emerged, the scope of the Close Rolls narrowed; and after 1533 their contents consisted solely of copies of private deeds and awards of enclosure, and the like.

Lordship / Kingdom of Ireland
In English-ruled Ireland, letters close were used for a wider variety of grants, as the Irish chancery only produced two series of enrolments: patent and close rolls. Many, but not all, of the letters close issued by the Irish chancery were recorded on the Close Rolls.

See also
Letters of last resort
Letterlocking

References

Legal documents
Close
British monarchy
Documents of the Catholic Church
Tarantula (Faithless song)

"Tarantula" is a song by British group Faithless. It was released in December 2001 as the third single from their third studio album Outrospective.  The song reached number 29 in UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

UK CD1
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) [Radio Mix] - 03:05
 Tarantula (Rollo & Sister Bliss Funky As F*** Mix) - 08:28
 Tarantula (Tiësto Remix) [Edit] - 08:20

UK CD2
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) [Radio Mix] - 03:05
 Tarantula (Rollo & Sister Bliss Big Mix) - 07:20
 Tarantula (Hiver & Hammer Remix) - 07:03

Australian CD1
 Crazy English Summer (DJ Aloé Remix) - 03:52
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) - 03:05
 Tarantula (Rollo & Sister Bliss Funky Mix) - 08:27
 Tarantula (Subtech Remix) - 09:05
 Muhammad Ali (Oliver Lieb Remix) - 07:10

Australian CD2
 Crazy English Summer (Aloé Radio Edit) - 03:52
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) - 03:05
 Tarantula (Tiësto Remix) - 09:19
 Tarantula (Hiver & Hammer Remix) - 07:02
 Crazy English Summer (Aloé Extended Remix) - 06:03

German CD1
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) - 03:19
 Tarantula (Rollo & Sister Bliss Funky As F*** Mix) - 08:29
 Tarantula (Tiësto Remix) - 09:21
 Tarantula (Subtech Mix) - 09:06

German CD2
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) - 03:19
 Tarantula (Rollo & Sister Bliss Big Mix) - 07:19
 Tarantula (Hiver & Hammer Remix) - 07:03
 Crazy English Summer (DJ Aloé Remix) - 03:50

Danish Release
 Crazy English Summer (Album Version) - 02:44
 Crazy English Summer (DJ Aloé Remix) - 03:52
 Crazy English Summer (Extended Remix) [DJ Aloé] - 06:03
 Tarantula (Radio Edit) - 03:18

Chart positions

References

FaithlessWeb.com
Faithless / Rollo / Sister Bliss & related artists - Unofficial Discography

2001 singles
Faithless songs
Songs written by Rollo Armstrong
Songs written by Sister Bliss
Cheeky Records singles
2001 songs
Songs written by Maxi Jazz
Adolphe Delattre

(Pierre) Adolphe Delattre (or De Lattre) (12 February 1805, Tours – 3 January 1854, Nice) was a French ornithologist.

Between 1831 and 1851 he made several expeditions to America, where he was particularly interested in collecting hummingbirds. He named a number of new species, either alone or with Jules Bourcier. In 1839, with naturalist René Primevère Lesson, he described seven species of hummingbird.

He is commemorated in the binomial of the rufous-crested coquette, Lophornis delattrei.

References 

1805 births
1854 deaths
French ornithologists
Scientists from Tours, France
Wrecking Everything

Wrecking Everything is a 2002 live album by thrash metal band Overkill which is the counterpart to Wrecking Everything – An Evening in Asbury Park VHS/DVD. Recorded at The Paramount, Asbury Park, New Jersey on March 23, 2002. As of 2006, the album had sold over 5,300 copies and according to Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth, the VHS/DVD has sold around 15,000–20,000 copies in the U.S.

Track listing

Credits

Personnel
Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
Dave Linsk – lead guitar, backing vocals
Derek Tailer – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Tim Mallare – drums

Production
 Produced by Overkill

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
2002 live albums
Live thrash metal albums
Albums with cover art by Travis Smith (artist)
John Kemeys-Tynte, 9th Baron Wharton

Charles John Halswell Kemeys-Tynte, 9th Baron Wharton (12 January 1908 - 22 July 1969) was a British aristocrat. He was the son of Charles Theodore Halswell Kemeys-Tynte, 8th Baron Wharton.

He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, he then served in World War II from 1939 to 45 as Flight Lieutenant of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. He married Joanna, née Law-Smith, widow of the 6th Baron Tredegar, who was previously the wife of the late Commander Archibald Boyd Russell. After his death, the Barony devolved upon his sister Elisabeth Vintcent, 10th Baroness Wharton.

References 
 Burke's Peerage & Baronetage 107th edition.

1908 births
1969 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Barons Wharton
20th-century English nobility
Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology

The Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology (SHBT) PhD program in the Harvard Medical School - Division of Medical Sciences is an interdisciplinary training program designed to produce the next generation of pioneers in basic and clinical speech and hearing research. The program was established in 1992 by Nelson Kiang and was initially administered through MIT before moving to the Harvard-MIT HST Program and finally Harvard Medical School. The program was co-directed by Drs. Louis Braida and Bertrand Delgutte until 2002; Bertrand Delgutte was the director of the program from 2002 to 2012; Gwenaëlle Géléoc is the current director of the program.

As of 2022, the program has graduated about 155 PhD students in nearly all areas of speech and hearing research including: auditory mechanics, peripheral and central auditory neuroscience, auditory psychophysics, hearing aids/cochlear implants, speech perception and production, machine processing of speech, language processing, voice disorders/laryngeal physiology, and vestibular physiology. Graduates may combine research careers with clinical practice in otology, laryngology, audiology, or speech–language pathology.

There are about 60 faculty members in the SHBT program, most of which hold appointments at MIT or Harvard Medical School. The main laboratories are at MIT, Harvard, the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Massachusetts General Hospital, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston Children's, Boston University, and Northeastern University.

See also 
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology
 Harvard University
 Harvard–MIT Program in Health Sciences and Technology

External links 
 Program in Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology (official program website)
 Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology
 Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology
 SHBT courses at Harvard University | Coursicle

Massachusetts_Institute_of_Technology
Harvard_University
1912 Egmont by-election

The Egmont by-election of 1912 was a by-election held during the 18th New Zealand Parliament in the electorate of . The seat became vacant due to the resignation of Thomas Mackenzie after the fall of his government. The by-election was held on 17 September and was won by Charles Wilkinson.

Results
The following table gives the election results:

References

Egmont 1912
1912 elections in New Zealand
Politics of Taranaki
Nissan Island

Nissan Island (also Green Island or Sir Charles Hardy Island) is the largest of the Green Islands of Papua New Guinea. It is located at , about 200 km east of Rabaul on New Britain and about 200 km north-west of Bougainville. The island is administered under Nissan Rural LLG in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville. Nissan island, along with other nearby islands, has been described as a "stepping stone island" and it is believed that this island plays an important role in helping various plant and animal species spread throughout the region.

History

Based upon pottery fragments discovered in archeological excavations researchers have determined that the inhabitants of this island commonly engaged in trade with the inhabitants of Buka Island. Commonly traded items would have included pigs, pottery, and shell money.

British and American whaling vessels visited the island in the nineteenth century for food, water and wood. The first on record was the Addison in 1837, and the last was Palmetto in 1881.

During World War II, in the Battle of the Green Islands, US and New Zealand troops recaptured several islands from heavily outnumbered Imperial Japanese forces. The New Zealand 3rd Division landed on Nissan Island on 15 February 1944 as part of the Solomon Islands campaign to isolate the Japanese stronghold at Rabaul. Shortly after the landings two airfields were constructed on the island. Richard Nixon was a supply officer on the base, and is remembered as being popular with the indigenous inhabitants. There was also a PT boat base on another island nearby. There were approximately  allied troops on the island at that time. Much of the indigenous population was removed to Guadalcanal for about seven to nine months. After that time the front line had moved closer to Japan and the island was no longer needed in the war effort.

See also
Nissan Rural LLG

References

Islands of Papua New Guinea
Geography of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville
Solomon Islands (archipelago)
Killbox 13

Killbox 13 is the 12th studio album by thrash metal band Overkill, released in 2003. It is the first album with rhythm guitarist Derek Tailer. The name stems from the fact that the band considers this to be their thirteenth release because they include the Overkill EP as their first, or that they had released the covers album Coverkill, which would have been their eleventh studio album. "Well, it is the thirteenth, but it's only really the thirteenth for people who followed the band. There was an EP called Overkill back in '84...", said Bobby Ellsworth.

Killbox 13 received much critical acclaim because some of the songs marked a return to the raw unpolished thrash style exhibited on the first album Feel The Fire, which Overkill had gradually moved away from afterwards.

Track listing

Credits
Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
Dave Linsk – lead guitar
Derek Tailer – rhythm guitar
Tim Mallare – drums

Production
 Produced by Colin Richardson and Overkill

Charts

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
2003 albums
Spitfire Records albums
Albums with cover art by Travis Smith (artist)
ReliXIV

ReliXIV is the 13th studio album by American thrash metal band Overkill, released in spring 2005. The reason the Roman numeral 14 is included in the title is because the band includes the Overkill EP in their lineup of studio albums, which would make this album the 14th by their chronology. It can also be because Overkill released the covers album Coverkill, which would have been their eleventh studio album. While this diction left it unclear how the title was to be pronounced, Blitz just mentioned it as "Relics" when announcing songs from the album on stage. The album produced the popular "Old School", which has been played at every Overkill show since it was first released. As of late 2007, ReliXIV sold over 16,000 copies in the U.S.

Track listing

Credits
Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
Dave Linsk – lead guitar
Derek Tailer – rhythm guitar
Tim Mallare – drums

Additional personnel
 Produced by Overkill
 Presented by Eddie Trunk on "Old School"
 Mixed by John D'Uva and Overkill
 Engineered by D.D. Verni, Dave Linsk, and Dave Manheimer
 Mastered by Roger Lian at Masterdisk, New York City, USA

References

External links
 Official OVERKILL Site

Overkill (band) albums
2005 albums
Spitfire Records albums
Albums with cover art by Travis Smith (artist)
Pre-Roman Britain

Pre-Roman Britain may refer to:
British Iron Age, the period immediately before the arrival of the Romans
Prehistoric Britain in general
Fuck You (EP)

Fuck You (stylized as !!!Fuck You!!!) is an EP released by thrash metal band Overkill in 1987. Consisting of a cover version of the song "Fuck You" (originally by  The Subhumans), the EP also featured 5 live tracks recorded at Phantasy Theater in Cleveland, Ohio. Long out of print, the EP is now extremely rare, but was re-released in 1997 with extra tracks as !!!Fuck You!!! and Then Some.

Both the cassette version of the original 1987 release and the 1990 CD reissue were sold with reversible cover art. When sold in stores, the visible side was a full sheet of white with the band's logo, the album name reading as !!!**** You!!!, and a subhead that read "The Record THEY tried to ban". A Parental Advisory logo appeared in the lower right corner on the CD. The original cover art was able to be used if the booklet/J-card was opened and reversed by creasing the cover the opposite way. One pressing was sold in a black plastic bag. As of 2006, Fuck You had sold over 6,000 copies in the U.S. since the beginning of the SoundScan era.

Track listing

References

Overkill (band) albums
1987 EPs
Albums produced by Alex Perialas
Megaforce Records EPs
Thrash metal EPs
Waldsteinia fragarioides

Waldsteinia fragarioides (syn. Dalibarda fragarioides Michx. and Geum fragarioides,  also called Appalachian barren strawberry, or just barren strawberry, is a low, spreading plant with showy yellow flowers that appear in early spring. This plant is often used as an underplanting in perennial gardens.

In some ways the appearance is similar to other low plants of the rose family such as Fragaria (strawberries) or Potentilla indica (Indian strawberry), but it lacks runners and has more rounded leaves.

It is native to eastern North America, from Minnesota, Ontario, Quebec, and Maine south to Indiana and Pennsylvania (and as far south as North Carolina in the mountains).

It is evergreen.

Conservation status in the United States 
It is listed endangered in Connecticut, Illinois, and Maine, as threatened in New Hampshire, as a special concern in Massachusetts, and as rare in Indiana.

Native American ethnobotany
The Iroquois take a compound decoction of  the plants  as a blood remedy, and apply a poultice of the smashed plants to snakebites.

References

External links
Waldsteinia fragarioides
Waldsteinia fragarioides (in French)

Colurieae
Flora of New Jersey
Groundcovers
Plants used in traditional Native American medicine
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Valencian Sign Language

Valencian Sign Language ( ), or LSV, is a sign language used by deaf people in the Valencian Community, Spain. It is closely related to Catalan Sign Language (LSC); they are variously described as similar languages or as dialects of a single language. 

Valencia was the first Spanish autonomous community to support the use of sign language in the Statute of Autonomy, but does not specify which sign language is to be used. The use of LSV in Valencia has, however, diminished and is restricted to administrative communications and occasional usage in the media.

Learning LSV 
 "¡A Signar!", Interactive CD-ROM . FESORD. València 1999. .

References 

 "Sígname": para aprender Lengua de Signos en la Comunidad Valenciana., FESORD. Basic, medium and high levels. Valencia 2000. Several authors.  .
 "Spanish Sign Languages Survey", Steven Parkhurst and Dianne Parkhurst. SIL International, 2006. Before published in Spanish in 2001 as Un estudio lingüístico: Variación de las lenguas de signos en España, in the Revista Española de Lingüística de Lengua de Signos (RELLS), as a study from the Promotora Española de Lingüística (PROEL).
 "Lexical Comparisons of Signed Languages and the Effects of Iconicity," Steven Parkhurst. Work Papers of the Summer Institute of Linguistics, University of North Dakota Session, vol. 47 (2003). SIL International.
 "Signolingüística", FESORD. Valencia 1999. Several authors.  .

External links
 FESORD CV (Federació de Persones Sordes de la Comunitat Valenciana)
 Information about sign languages on Spain, from Promotora Española de Lingüística (PROEL).

Sign languages of Spain
Valencian culture
Languages of Spain
Revala

Revala (also Rävälä, , by Henry of Livonia Revele, by Danish Census Book Revælæ) was an Ancient Estonian county. It was located in northern Estonia, by the Gulf of Finland and corresponded roughly to the present territory of Harju County. It was conquered by the Danish in 1219 during the Estonian Crusade. 
It also contained the town of Lindanise, nowadays known as Tallinn, the capital of Estonia.

The Icelandic Njal's saga—composed after 1270, but describing events between the years 960 and 1020—mentions an event that occurred somewhere in the area of what is now Tallinn and calls the place Rafala. The toponym, Rafala, was probably a derivation of Rävala, or Revala, or some other variant of the locally used Estonian-language name for the adjacent medieval Estonian county.

Parishes
 Rebala
 Ocrielæ
 Vomentakæ (Võhmataga)

See also
 Battle of Lyndanisse
 Danish Estonia
 History of Estonia
 Harria
 List of Estonian rulers
 Livonian Crusade
 St. George's Night Uprising

References

Ancient counties of Estonia
Harju County
States and territories established in the 9th century
Elisabeth Kemeys-Tynte, 10th Baroness Wharton

Elisabeth Dorothy Kemys-Tynte, 10th Baroness Wharton (4 May 1906 – 4 May 1974), an English peer, was the daughter of Charles Theodore Halswell Kemeys-Tynte, 8th Baron Wharton. She inherited the barony from her brother John Kemeys-Tynte, 9th Baron Wharton.

Kemeys-Tynte married first on 17 May 1933 (divorced 1946) David George Arbuthnot (7 April 1905 – 14 November 1985), eldest son of John Bernard Arbuthnot and maternal uncle of journalists Alexander Cockburn, Andrew Cockburn, and Patrick Cockburn. They had two daughters. She married second 1946 (div 1958) St John Vintcent, with no issue.

After her death, the Barony went into abeyance for sixteen years until 1990 when it was brought out of abeyance in favour of her elder daughter, Ziki Robertson.

Children
1. Hon Myrtle Olive Felix Arbuthnot (1934-2000), later 11th Baroness Wharton as of 1990.  She married Henry MacLeod Robertson (d. 1996), with issue; 

2. Hon Caroline Elizabeth Arbuthnot, wife of Capt Jonathan Cecil Appleyard-List CBE RN, with issue.

References

 Burke's Peerage & Baronetage 107th edition.

1906 births
1974 deaths
Hereditary women peers
20th-century British women politicians
Barons Wharton
20th-century English nobility
Uris

Uris may refer to:

People
Harold Uris (1905–1982), American real estate investor, brother of Percy
Leon Uris (1924–2003), American novelist
Percy Uris (1899–1971), American real estate investor, brother of Harold
Stanley Uris Character from Stephen King's "It"

Places
Uris Theatre in New York City, now called the George Gershwin Theatre
Uris Library, on the Cornell University campus
Uris Hall, on the Cornell University campus

Other
Uris Buildings Corporation, founded by Harold and Percy Uris

See also
Uri (disambiguation)
Malatesta Baglioni

Malatesta Baglioni may refer to:

Malatesta Baglioni (bishop) (1581–1648), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
Malatesta IV Baglioni (1491–1531), Italian condottiero and lord
Jay Yuenger

Jay Noel Yuenger (born December 26, 1966), also known by the stage name "J.", is an American rock guitarist best known for his work with heavy metal band White Zombie.

Career 
As a teenager, Yuenger's interests quickly progressed from pop to hard rock to hardcore punk.  He began learning guitar and played a small part in the early 1980s Chicago hardcore scene, forming the teen punk band Rights of the Accused in 1982. They released the 7-inch EP, Innocence, in 1983 and opened for several noteworthy groups including Minor Threat, MDC, the Big Boys, Flipper, and Discharge. Yuenger left the band in 1985, attended college, and by 1987 had moved to New York City. After several failed attempts at forming groups in New York and New Jersey, he met the members of White Zombie in early 1989 and auditioned successfully to join the group as their guitar player. The band released the previously recorded Make Them Die Slowly on Caroline Records, toured the US and Europe, and recorded the God of Thunder 12-inch EP (also issued on Caroline). In 1990, the group signed to Geffen Records and recorded their major label debut, La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One, which eventually went on to sell over 2 million copies. During the next five years the band was almost constantly on tour, pausing only to record the triple platinum-selling Astro-Creep: 2000. They also contributed songs to various movie soundtracks and compilation albums and ended up selling over 6 million records worldwide.  Since the official disbandment of White Zombie in 1997, Yuenger has lived in Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York and has worked as a recording engineer and record producer. In 2004, he recorded King Louie Bankston's King Louie One Man Band LP entitled Chinese Crawfish, which was released on Goner Records. He currently lives in Madrid.

Discography 

Rights of the Accused

White Zombie

Other appearances

References

External links 
 http://www.jyuenger.com/
 www.icj100wz.com – no longer active

American heavy metal guitarists
White Zombie (band) members
1966 births
Living people
Alternative metal guitarists
Guitarists from Chicago
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
Lebanon, Georgia

Lebanon, Georgia is a Cherokee County community that is now absorbed into Holly Springs.  The community was named after Lebanon in Western Asia. While the community is locally known and still referred to as "Toonigh",  the community has a post office located in a small strip mall just south of the Georgia Northeastern Railroad that was posted as Lebanon, Georgia. Lebanon's Post Office ZIP code is 30146.

Lebanon appears on the South Canton U.S. Geological Survey Map, with an elevation of 1000 feet.

References

Geography of Cherokee County, Georgia
La Rochelle station

Gare de La Rochelle is the main railway station serving La Rochelle. The station building, which includes a 45-metre-tall clock tower, was built in 1922 by Pierre Esquié for the CF de l'Etat replacing the older building. The railway station is well known for the "Danseurs au ballon" painted on the ceiling by Emile Sourice and Nicus Georget, 2 local artists. The station was renovated by Franck Beck and Luc Mouret in the early 1990s for the arrival of the TGV Atlantique.

La Rochelle is linked to Poitiers, Tours, Bordeaux and Paris as well as regional (TER) services to other towns in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, such as Angoulême and Niort. There are both TGV and TER rail services serving La Rochelle station.

The following train services serve the station as of January 2021:
intercity services (Intercités) Nantes - La Rochelle - Bordeaux

References

External links 
 
 Photograph from 1989

Railway stations in Charente-Maritime
Buildings and structures in La Rochelle
Buildings and structures completed in 1922
Railway stations in France opened in 1878
20th-century architecture in France
Rose Hill School

Rose Hill School is a co-educational preparatory school in Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England. It is a member of the Independent Association of Preparatory Schools.

Notable former pupils 

 Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell

References

External links 
 
 Independent Association of Preparatory Schools website

Preparatory schools in Kent
Royal Tunbridge Wells
Gary Shoefield

Gary Shoefield is a television and film producer.

Shoefield was portrayed in the 2006 film 'Alien Autopsy' by Ant McPartlin having been involved with the now infamous faked footage from the beginning with business partner and friend Ray Santilli.

Career
Shoefield was involved in various roles with children's television programmes, such as Pinky and Perky, Tales of the Riverbank and The Magic Roundabout.

In 1990 he collaborated with the F.A.B. group which had a few hits by sampling movie dialogues to electronic music. They are best known for Thunderbirds Are Go which reached No. 5 in the UK Top 40.

For a time he also managed television actor Patrick McGoohan. He has also worked with self-described psychic Derek Acorah, having launched him on TV in the UK.

Shoefield has worked for Arista Records, Disney, Warner Bros., PolyGram, EMI and ITV.

Footnotes

British television producers
British film producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Movilești

The House of Movileşti, also Movilă or Moghilă (, Cyrillic: Могила), was a family of boyars in the principality of Moldavia, which became related through marriage with the Muşatin family – the traditional House of Moldavian sovereigns.

According to legend, the family name is connected to the aprod Purice, a low-ranking boyar during the time of Prince Stephen the Great (ruled 1457–1504). Purice is said to have gained Stephen's recognition after kneeling down and helping the diminutive prince mount a fresh horse during battle. After emerging victorious, the ruler awarded him large estates, and told him that his family was to be known not by the rather crude Purice ("flea"), but as Movilă ("hill").

They rose to political prominence during the latter part of the 16th century. Several of the Movileşti were favourable to an alliance with the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, intermarried with the Potocki family, and took refuge to southern Poland after being faced with Ottoman reprisals (no longer present in the competitions for the throne after 1634). They survived as szlachta, being awarded a Polish coat of arms (the Mohyła coat of arms).

Members

Princes
In Moldavia:
Ieremia Movilă
Regina/Raina Mohyła, married Prince Michał Wiśniowiecki h. Korybut
Katarzyna Mohyła, married Prince Samuel Korecki h. Pogoń Litewska
Maria Amalia Mohyła, married Stefan Potocki h. Pilawa
Anna Mohyła, married 1. Maksymilian Przerembski h. Nowina, 2. Jan Sędziwój Czarnkowski h. Nałęcz, 3. Władysław Myszkowski h. Jastrzębiec, 4. Stanisław "Rewera" Potocki h. Pilawa
Simion Movilă
Mihail Movilă
Constantin Movilă
Alexandru Movilă
Miron Barnovschi-Movilă
Moise Movilă
In Wallachia:
Simion Movilă
Gabriel Movilă

Others
Petro Mohyla – Metropolitan of Kiev.
Grigore Ureche – Chronicler and high-ranking boyar (Logofăt, Spătar and Great Vornic) in Moldavia

Family tree

Gallery

See also
Moldavian Magnate Wars
Movilă (surname)

External links

Polish noble families
Romanian boyar families
Moldavian nobility
Road of the Seven Lakes

The Road of the Seven Lakes () is the popular name given to the scenic portion of national route 40 between the towns of San Martín de los Andes and Villa La Angostura in the Neuquén Province, in Patagonia  Argentina.

The 107 km road that crosses the Lanín and Nahuel Huapi national parks provides access to several lakes in the forest area of the Patagonic Andes, as well as to other sights.

The seven most important lakes on the way of the road after which the route is named are:
 Machónico
 Escondido
 Correntoso
 Espejo
 Lácar
 Falkner
 Villarino

Other lakes accessible through secondary paths include the Meliquina, Hermoso, Traful and Espejo chico lakes.

References

External links
 Road of the Seven Lakes  Argentinaturismo.org
 Sanmartindelosandes.gov.ar The seven lakes region 
 Villalaangostura.gov.ar Seven Lakes Circuit 
 lugaresturisticosdeargentina.com 

Tourism in Argentina
David Thompson (Canadian politician)

David Thompson (December 7, 1836April 18, 1886) was a Canadian businessman and political figure. He represented Haldimand in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal member from 1867 to 1886.

He was born in Wainfleet Township in Upper Canada in 1836, the son of David Thompson who represented Haldimand in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1841 to 1851. After studying at Upper Canada College, he became a merchant selling flour and grain. Thompson married Elizabeth Stinson in 1858. In 1863, he was elected to the 8th Parliament of the Province of Canada for Haldimand; after Confederation, he was reelected to the House of Commons. He died in Indiana, Ontario while still in office in 1886.

David's son, Andrew, later represented Haldimand and Monck in the House of Commons.

The property where the mansion built by Thompson's father still stands is now preserved as a National Historic Site of Canada, Ruthven Park.

References 

1836 births
1886 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Platoon leader

A platoon leader (NATO) or platoon commander (more common in Commonwealth militaries and the US Marine Corps) is the officer in charge of a platoon. This person is usually a junior officer – a second or first lieutenant or an equivalent rank. The officer is usually assisted by a platoon sergeant. Some special units, such as specific aviation platoons and special forces, require a captain as platoon leader, due to the nature and increased responsibility of such assignments. Platoons normally consist of three or four sections (Commonwealth) or squads (US).

Responsibilities of a Platoon Leader 

The duties and responsibilities of a platoon leader is similar in the armies. Based on the US Army publications, it is possible to address that a platoon leader:

 Leads the platoon in supporting the higher headquarters missions. He bases his actions on his assigned mission and intent and concept of his higher commanders.
 Conducts troop leading procedures.
 Maneuvers squads and fighting elements.
 Synchronizes the efforts of squads.
 Looks ahead to the next “move" of the platoon.
 Requests, controls, and synchronizes supporting assets.
 Employs mission command systems available to the squads and platoon. 
 Checks with squad leaders ensuring 360-degree, three-dimensional security is maintained.
 Checks with weapons squad leader controlling the emplacement of key weapon systems.
 Issues accurate and timely reports.
 Places himself where he is most needed to accomplish the mission.
 Assigns clear tasks and purposes to the squads.
 Understands the mission and commander’s intent two levels up (company and battalion).
 Receives on-hand status reports from the platoon sergeant, section leaders, and squad leaders during planning.
 Coordinates and assists in the development of the obstacle plan.
 Oversees and is responsible for property management

In Mechanized infantry units, also, the platoon leader:
 Normally dismounts when the situation causes the platoon to dismount.
 Serves as Armoured personnel carrier or Infantry fighting vehicle commander when mounted.
 Develops the fires with the platoon sergeant, section leaders, and squad leaders.

See also 
Crew chief (disambiguation)
Team leader
Squad leader
Platoon Leader (film)
Platoon Leader (memoir)
Platoon Leaders Class

References

Military organization
Military ranks
Military leadership
Delta-wye transformer

A delta-wye transformer is a type of three-phase electric power transformer design that employs delta-connected windings on its primary and wye/star connected windings on its secondary. A neutral wire can be provided on wye output side.  It can be a single three-phase transformer, or built from three independent single-phase units.  An equivalent term is delta-star transformer.

Transformers

Delta-wye transformers are common in commercial, industrial, and high-density residential locations, to supply three-phase distribution systems.

An example would be a distribution transformer with a delta primary, running on three 11 kV phases with no neutral or earth required, and a star (or wye) secondary providing a 3-phase supply at 415 V, with the domestic voltage of 240 available between each phase and the earthed (grounded) neutral point.

The delta winding allows third-harmonic currents to circulate within the transformer, and prevents third-harmonic currents from flowing in the supply line. 

Delta-wye transformers introduce a 30, 150, 210, or 330 degree phase shift.  Thus they cannot be paralleled with wye-wye (or delta-delta) transformers. However, they can be paralleled with identical configurations and some different configurations of other delta-wye (or wye-delta with some attention) transformers.

See also
 Electric power distribution
 High-leg delta
 Mains power systems
 Motor soft starter

References

External links
 Three-phase transformer circuits
 Three-phase voltage transformations

Electric transformers
Three-phase AC power
St. Paul's School (Lam Tin)

Saint Paul's School (Lam Tin) () is a Catholic girls secondary school run by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres in  Lam Tin,  Kowloon Hong Kong. 

St. Paul's School (Lam Tin), established in 1970, is a Catholic secondary school run by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres.

School's Facilities 

 No. of classroom: 30
 No. of tutorial rooms: 2
 No. of science laboratories: 4
 No. of computer-aided learning room: 1
 No. of multi-media learning center: 1
 No. of Music room: 1
 No. of art room: 1
 No. of cookery room: 1
 No. of needlework room: 1

All the classrooms are equipped with a class library. 
The multi-media learning centre, computer-assisted learning center, study room and school library are open to students during school and non-school days.

External links 

St Paul's School (Lam Tin)

Lam Tin
Girls' schools in Hong Kong
Catholic secondary schools in Hong Kong
Educational institutions established in 1970
Diamond Mind

Diamond Mind Baseball is a computer baseball simulation game, created by Canadian baseball expert Tom Tippett, who released the first commercial version of the game in 1987.

The game can be considered a descendant of dice-and-charts baseball simulations such as Strat-o-Matic baseball and Pursue the Pennant. In fact, in the beginning, the game was called "Pursue The Pennant" because Tippett had a marketing relationship with the company of the same name.  This relationship ended in 1995, when the game and company were officially given its current name. Pursue The Pennant itself had been revived in 1993 as a board version, windows version and new online version game called Dynasty League Baseball.

Diamond Mind differs from Strat-o-Matic and other games of the genre in that it is not derived from a board game; it is strictly a computer game. Tippett claims that the fact that the game is designed "from the ground up" to take advantage of the versatility and speed of the PC make it a more accurate and flexible game than its competitors, such as Strat-o-Matic. Strat-o-Matic supporters, including Strat-o-Matic founder Hal Richman, have responded to this by stating that since Diamond Mind does not reveal its source code or algorithms, there is no way to independently verify or refute its claims of superior statistical accuracy.

Diamond Mind was named PC Magazine Editor's Choice for PC-based baseball games in its June 28, 2005 issue. It is also often used by sporting publications to predict the outcome of upcoming seasons.

Diamond Mind relocated from Boston to Beaverton, Oregon in 2005. On August 14, 2006, Diamond Mind became a wholly owned subsidiary of Simnasium (now Imagine Sports), a company which has its headquarters in Silicon Valley. Tippett stepped down from his position as head of the company to take a position with the Boston Red Sox, ceding control to Simnasium CEO Dayne Myers. Tippett remains with the company as a consultant.

Over the next two years, Simnasium/Imagine Sports shifted the development of Diamond Mind away from the PC and into the online world. On May 24, 2008, Imagine Sports announced to their customers that there will be no new versions of the PC version of Diamond Mind for the foreseeable future so that the company might focus on the online version of the game. However, later in 2008, this policy changed as Diamond Mind announced a tenth version of their standalone PC game would be released in February 2009. After numerous production delays, the tenth edition of the game was finally released in June 2010.

Simnasium/Imagine has continued to provide nominal patches, and also launched Version 11 in 2015, which added player photos and expanded play by play, amongst other features.

References

External links
 Diamond Mind Home Page
 Imagine Sports Home Page

Baseball video games
Lindsay L. Cooper

Lindsay L. Cooper (18 January 1940 – 19 June 2001) was a Scottish double bass, bass guitar and cello player. He spent four years working as a ship's musician and had performed and recorded with a number of other musicians and bands, including Michael Jackson, Boy George, Derek Bailey and Mike Oldfield.

A native of Glasgow, Cooper moved to London in 1965 where he became a professional musician. From 1965 to 1967 and again in 1970, he worked as a ship's musician on the Queen Mary and P&O passenger liner ships. In 1972 and 1973, Cooper studied music with British double bassist and teacher Peter Ind. In 1978 he moved to Zürich, but returned to Scotland in 1990 where he ran a free improvisation workshop in Edinburgh.

Among the musicians with whom Cooper performed and recorded were Evan Parker, Keith Tippett, Kenny Wheeler, Ken Colyer, Bobby Bradford and Lol Coxhill. He also recorded with Strawbs, the Bill Wells Octet and a number of other jazz, rock and folk groups. His main musical influences included Thelonious Monk, King Oliver and Derek Bailey.

Lindsay L. Cooper died in Edinburgh at the age of 61.

Selected discography
Mike Oldfield, Tubular Bells (1973)
Ken Hyder’s Talisker, Dreaming of Glenisla (1975)
Amalgam, Innovation (1975)
Spontaneous Music Orchestra, SME+=SMO (1975)
Day & Taxi, All (1992)
Christoph Gallio, Cars & Variations / High Desert Songs (1994)
Andy Shanks/Jim Russell, Diamonds In The Night (1997)
Pearlfishers, Across The Milky Way (2001)
Bill Wells Octet/Lol Coxhill, Bill Wells Octet meets Lol Coxhill (2002)
Strawbs, Strawbs Live in Tokyo DVD, plus Grave New World, the movie (2003)
Sources:

References

Scottish jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
Scottish jazz bass guitarists
Scottish cellists
Musicians from Glasgow
1940 births
2001 deaths
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century Scottish musicians
Scottish expatriates in Switzerland
20th-century bass guitarists
Strawbs members
20th-century double-bassists
20th-century British male musicians
British male jazz musicians
20th-century cellists
Manuka

Manuka or Mānuka may refer to:
The flowering plant Leptospermum scoparium ( in the Māori language)
Manuka, Australian Capital Territory, an area in Canberra, named after the plant
Manuka Oval, a stadium in the above territory
Manuka Football Club, a defunct Australian Rules Football club that played in the stadium
Manuka Primary School in Witheford Heights, North Shore, New Zealand
Manuka Gorge, a canyon close to Waitahuna in New Zealand

Mānuka honey, a monofloral honey
Mānuka (canoe), from Māori tradition
Manuka State Wayside Park and forest reserve, a park on the Island of Hawaii

Gentian Manuka (born 1991), Albanian footballer
SS Manuka, a Union Company cargo ship.
Giglio

Giglio could refer to:

Giglio Island, an Italian island and municipality of Tuscany
Giglio Castello, Giglio Porto and Giglio Campese: hamlets of the island
Giglio v. United States, a U.S. Supreme Court criminal procedure case
Santa Maria Zobenigo, or Santa Maria del Giglio, a church in Venice, Italy
Stadio Giglio, a multi-purpose stadium in Reggio Emilia, Italy
as a first name
Giglio Gregorio Giraldi (1479–1552), Italian scholar and poet
as a surname
Bruno Giglio de Oliveira (born 1985), known as Oliveira, Brazilian central defender
Ermanno Giglio-Tos (1865–1926), Italian entomologist
Frank Giglio (born 1933), American politician
Giovanni del Giglio (15th century–1557), Italian painter
Joe Giglio (born 1967/8), Maltese politician
Joseph Giglio (born 1954), American politician
Louie Giglio (born 1958), American pastor
Luis di Giglio (born 1989), Italian cricketer
Maurizio Giglio (1920–1944), Italian soldier, policeman and secret agent for the Allies during World War II
Paolo Giglio (1927–2016), Maltese archbishop
Peter Giglio (born 1972), American novelist, editor and screenwriter
Stefan Giglio (born 1979), Maltese footballer
Tony Giglio (born 1971), American film director
 The giglio, or fleur-de-lis of Florence, Tuscany, Italy

See also
 Gigli
Franciscan Servants of Jesus

The Franciscan Servants of Jesus was a Catholic, Franciscan religious community for women. The congregation was founded in 1997 with the approval of Raymond Burke while he was the Bishop of La Crosse. The motherhouse was located in Prescott, Wisconsin.

Controversy arose concerning the foundress of the congregation, Julie Green, due to her being a transgender woman. Burke claimed that the matter had been approved by the Holy See. 

The congregation was suppressed by Burke in 2003, before his departure to head the Archdiocese of St. Louis, and is no longer in existence.

References

Catholic Church in Wisconsin
Catholic female orders and societies
Congregations of Franciscan sisters
Pierce County, Wisconsin
Christian organizations established in 1997
2003 disestablishments in Wisconsin
Catholic religious institutes established in the 20th century
1997 establishments in Wisconsin
Catamantaloedes

Catamantaloedes (or Catamantaledes) was the ruler of the Sequani of eastern Gaul in the early to mid-1st century BC, and was recognised as a "friend" by the Roman Senate. His son, Casticus, was later part of Orgetorix's conspiracy ca. 60 BC.

References
 Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.3

1st-century BC Gaulish tribal chiefs
Sequani