alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Empire College

Empire College is a private for-profit college in Santa Rosa, California.  Founded in 1961, The college offers business and law degrees and was formerly accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS). However, in 2016 the United States Secretary of Education denied ACICS's accrediting status for failing to meet 21 recognition criteria. It is accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. In February 2020, the school announced that it was closing its School of Business over the next 18 months, citing lower enrollment that was worsened by three years of wildfires.

History

The college was founded in 1961 by Henry Trione. It was first located in the Bank of America building on Old Courthouse Square. When the bank moved out in 1961, Trione bought the building and immediately gilded the top of the clock tower.

In 2012, Empire College received national recognition on the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll with Distinction, one of two colleges in the state of California in that category. In 2013 Empire was one of the top 19 finalists in the nation, and in 2014 and 2015 Empire was again recognized "with distinction." The President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll, launched in 2006, annually highlights the role colleges and universities play in solving community problems and placing more students on a lifelong path of civic engagement by recognizing institutions that achieve meaningful, measureable outcomes in the communities they serve. Empire's service-based learning opportunities include a variety of free legal, tax, healthcare and wellness clinics.

In 2011, the U.S. Education Department reported that students who graduated from Empire College's business school were defaulting on student loans more than twice the national average. In 2019, the U.S. Department of Education reported that Empire College's 3-year cohort default rate for FY 2016 had dropped to 4.1 percent, a rate lower than that of Santa Rosa Junior College (8.5 percent) and the national average (10.1 percent).

See also
 Empire College School of Law

References

External links
 

Universities and colleges established in 1961
Schools in Santa Rosa, California
Universities and colleges in Sonoma County, California
Colleges accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools
For-profit universities and colleges in the United States
1961 establishments in California
Private universities and colleges in California
Remi Aubuchon

Remi Aubuchon is an American television writer and producer. He is well known for his work on the Fox thriller 24 and the TNT alien-drama Falling Skies. He is the son of the late US actor Jacques Aubuchon.

Career
A theater director who trained under an American Film Institute Directors Fellowship, he has found himself in demand as a screenwriter. He wrote segments for HBO's miniseries From the Earth to the Moon, in which he appeared playing a small part as a Grumman engineer. He created, wrote, and produced the short-lived television series The Lyon's Den.

He served as an executive producer on Summerland, a co-executive producer and writer for the second season of 24, and is co-creator of the Battlestar Galactica prequel series Caprica. He wrote the pilot episode of Caprica, but left the series to become the showrunner of Persons Unknown. In March 2010, he joined the writing staff of Stargate Universe, for its second season.

In 2012, he joined the second season of the TNT science-fiction Falling Skies as writer, executive producer, and showrunner.

References

External links
 

American male screenwriters
American theatre directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ruby Crest National Recreation Trail

The Ruby Crest National Recreation Trail is a National Recreation Trail in the upper elevations of the central Ruby Mountains, in Elko County, Nevada, United States. Approximately  in length, the trail is used by hikers and pack trains to experience some of the most spectacular scenery in the western United States.

The southern end of the trail is just north of Harrison Pass, at approximately 40°20.2'N and 115°30.1'W and an elevation of . From there it climbs northward around Green and Tipton Peaks, while crossing the three upper forks of Smith Creek. It then climbs steeply to a  pass, and descends to scenic Overland Lake.

The next section of trail most closely follows the actual crest of the Rubies, and is therefore the driest. The trail circles around the upper parts of Overland Creek, passes King Peak , climbs to the crest, and then stays above  while passing Long and Mahogany Canyons. After crossing over the top of Wine's Peak , it finally descends again into forested areas. A short side trail leads to North Furlong Lake, a common campsite.

The northern section of the trail includes the most spectacular alpine scenery. The trail drops into Kleckner Canyon (with distant views of Ruby Dome) and crosses Kleckner Creek just below Favre and Castle Lakes. It then climbs to Liberty Lake and Liberty Pass . Finally, it descends steeply to Lamoille and Dollar Lakes, and then continues down to the Road's End Trailhead at the end of Lamoille Canyon Road in Lamoille Canyon, at approximately 40°36.2'N and 115°22.5'W at an elevation of .

The USGS 7.5 minute topographic quadrangles that include the length of the trail are: Ruby Dome, Franklin Lake NW, Green Mountain, Harrison Pass, Franklin Lake SW, and Lee.

Notes

External links 
 Ruby Crest Trail information from Backpacking in the Ruby Mountains.com

Ruby Mountains
Protected areas of Elko County, Nevada
Humboldt–Toiyabe National Forest
Protected areas of the Great Basin
Hiking trails in Nevada
National Recreation Trails in Nevada
Empire College School of Law

Empire College School of Law, part of Empire College and founded in 1973, is a four-year evening law school program accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. As an evening-only law school, the School of Law is not accredited by the American Bar Association. As a result, graduates are generally only eligible to take the bar and practice law in California.  Empire Law School's professors are practicing attorneys and judges from the North Bay area who teach in their specialty areas.

Empire graduates comprise approximately 25 percent of the Sonoma County Bar and include members of the judiciary in Sonoma, Napa, Mendocino, Merced, Lassen, Lake, and Calaveras counties.

Following a year of construction, the college opened its new campus in January 2000 which includes, as tenants, two California superior courts for the County of Sonoma at which civil cases are conducted. Moot Court and Trial Practice classes are held in the courtrooms. In the 2000 Roger J. Traynor California Appellate Moot Court Competition, the Empire College Moot Court Team won first place in both The California Academy of Appellate Lawyers Award for Best Brief and The Bernard E. Witkin Award for Excellence In Appellate Advocacy. In 2018, Empire's team won first place in oral argument at the competition, with both of their team members ranked among the top oralists.

In July, 2022, Empire reached an agreement, approved by the State Bar of California Committee of Bar Examiners to become a branch of the Monterey College of Law, pursuant to which it would transition from a for-profit, accredited law school, to a non-profit, accredited branch of Monterey, while retaining the Empire name.

References

External links

 

Universities and colleges established in 1973
Law schools in California
Schools in Santa Rosa, California
Universities and colleges in Sonoma County, California
1973 establishments in California
Law in the San Francisco Bay Area
For-profit universities and colleges in the United States
Scott Donald

Scott William Donald (born 14 February 1980) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played in the National Rugby League for Australian clubs, North Queensland Cowboys, Parramatta Eels and Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, and in the Super League for English club, Leeds Rhinos, usually on the .

Playing career

National Rugby League
Scott Donald was born in Townsville, Queensland, and made his National Rugby League (NRL) début for the North Queensland Cowboys in Round 19 of the 1998 NRL season: a 14–10 win over the Adelaide Rams at the Malanda Stadium in Townsville. Donald only played four games in three seasons with the Cowboys before signing with Sydney based team the Parramatta Eels at the end of the 2000 season.

Donald made 14 appearances for Parramatta in 2001, but injury saw him miss the 2001 NRL Grand Final loss to the Newcastle Knights. Injury restricted him to just seven games in 2002, and at the end of the year he left the Parramatta club to join the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles.

At Manly, Donald would finally cement a first grade spot on the wing and he played in 68 games for the Manly side over three seasons and was the club's leading try scorer in 2003, crossing for 21 tries in 24 games.

Super League
After three seasons at Manly in which he scored 48 tries in 68 games, Donald left the NRL and joined English Super League club the Leeds Rhinos at the back end of 2005 as a replacement for outgoing winger Mark Calderwood. Donald scored a try on début for the Leeds club against the Huddersfield Giants at Headingley Carnegie Stadium in Leeds on 11 February 2006.

He was the 3rd top try scoring winger in the league in 2006, with only St Helens' Ade Gardner, and Catalans' Justin Murphy scoring more tries than he did.

In the 2007 Super League season, he went on to score a total of 20 tries and has still to miss a match for the Leeds side on completing his third season. In September 2007, Donald was named in the Super League Dream Team. In October 2007, Donald scored a try in Leeds 33–6 victory over St Helens at Old Trafford in the Super League Grand Final.

Donald was named in the Super League Dream Team for 2008's Super League XIII season.

Donald played in the 2008 Super League Grand Final victory over St Helens.

Donald played on the wing for the Leeds club in their 20–28 loss to his former team Manly in the 2009 World Club Challenge at Elland Road in Leeds.

Donald played in the 2009 Super League Grand Final victory over St. Helens at Old Trafford.

Donald retired from playing at the end of the 2010 Super League season.

References

External links

NRL profile
Leeds Rhinos profile

1980 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Leeds Rhinos players
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Parramatta Eels players
Rugby league players from Townsville
Rugby league wingers
The Elastic Purejoy

The Elastic Purejoy was an alternative rock group active in the mid 1990s and led by English bassist-singer Dave Allen. Their work was released on Allen's World Domination Recordings. Their sound can be characterized as bass-driven, progressive indie rock and pop, with lyrics often inspired by major literary writers of the 20th Century.

After their first release, Allen's name appeared more prominently on the records' packaging as if they were solo releases rather than a band. Their last two releases were subtitled "2/20" and "3/20", the last new contributions to Allen's plan at the time to release a series of twenty records. ("1/20" was the soundtrack to the movie The Harvest.)

Discography
 The Elastic Purejoy (1994)
 The South Phoenix EP (1994)
 The Clutter of Pop (1996)
 Talk Radio EP (1996)

References

Elastic Purejoy
Czech Rugby Union

The Czech Rugby Union () is the governing body for rugby union in the Czech Republic. It was founded in 1926 and became affiliated to the International Rugby Board in 1988 while still the governing body for Czechoslovakia. It organises the two leagues, the Extraliga ragby XV and 1. Liga ragby XV, and the various national teams. It is based in Prague.

See also
 Czech Republic national rugby union team
 Rugby union in the Czech Republic

References

External links
  Česká rugbyová unie - Official Site

Rugby union in the Czech Republic
Rugby
Czechia
Sports organizations established in 1926
1926 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Obturator muscles

Obturator muscles may refer to:
 External obturator muscle
 Internal obturator muscle
Gliese 581b

Gliese 581b or Gl 581b is an exoplanet orbiting within the Gliese 581 system. It is the first planet discovered of three confirmed in the system so far, and the second in order from the star.

Discovery 
The planet was discovered by a team of French and Swiss astronomers, who announced their findings on November 30, 2005, as a discovery of one of the smallest exoplanets then found, with one conclusion being that planets may be more common around the smallest stars. It was the fifth planet found around a red dwarf star (after Gliese 876's planets and Gliese 436 b).

The planet was discovered using the HARPS instrument, with which they found the host star to have a wobble that implied the existence of the planet.

The astronomers published their results in Astronomy and Astrophysics Letters.

Orbit and mass 
Gliese 581b is at a minimum, approximately 15.8 times the Earth's mass, similar to Neptune's mass. It does not transit its star, implying that its inclination is less than 88.1 degrees. It is rather close to Gliese 581 and completes a full orbit in only 5.4 days at a mean distance of about 6 million kilometers (0.041 AU).  By comparison, Mercury is at a distance of 58 million kilometers (0.387 AU) and completes an orbit in 88 days.

Characteristics 
Gliese 581b is about 0.04 AU from its sun. It is likely close to Gliese 436 b in mass, temperature, and (with Gliese 876 d) susceptibility to solar effects such as coronal mass ejection. Gliese 581b does not transit. At the least, given that Gliese 581b orbits alongside two other planets (Gliese 581c and e) and that Gliese 436 b (thus far) stands alone, their formation must have differed.

See also 
Habitability of red dwarf systems

References

External links 

 ESO: The Dwarf that Carries a World
 SolStation: Gliese 581 / HO Librae

Exoplanets in the Gliese Catalog
Gliese 581
Exoplanets discovered in 2005
Hot Neptunes
Libra (constellation)
Bnei Yoel

The Bnei Yoel (Sons of Joel) are a group of Satmar Hasidim, who, after the death of Joel Teitelbaum, refused to accept the leadership of the new Grand Rabbi of Satmar, Rebbe Moshe Teitelbaum, and instead decided to remain followers of Rabbi Joel.

They are also known as: 
"The Rebbetzin's Hasidim", referring to Joel Teitelbaum's surviving wife, Alte Feiga Teitelbaum (1912-2001). (A "rebbetzin" is the title for an Orthodox rabbi's wife.) 
"keygeners", meaning those "who go against" something (in Yiddish.)
"misnagdim," "opponents" in Yiddish, but not to be confused with the non-Hasidic movement of the misnagdim, the ideological opponents of the original Hasidic movement in the 18th century.

Some members of the Bnei Yoel have taken the side of Rabbi Zalman Leib Teitelbaum in the dispute that erupted about the succession of Moshe Teitelbaum, in which brothers Aaron Teitelbaum and Zalman Leib Teitelbaum both claimed the right to become the new Rebbe.

Some of the Bnei Yoel who have taken the side of Zalman Leib, but opposed Zalman's father, Moses, are often referred to as the "Hasidim of Ahava Nesiteres" (Hasidim of "Hidden Love"), based on a discourse of Zalman Leib.

References

External links 
Jewish Women's Archive encyclopedia article on Rebbetzin Teitelbaum
Obituary of Rebbetzin Alta Faige Teitelbaum

Satmar (Hasidic dynasty) members
Between Heaven 'n Hell

Between Heaven 'N Hell is the seventh studio album, from American Christian rock band Resurrection Band, released in 1985. This is the first album on which Resurrection Band shortened its moniker to "REZ", and it also marks the band's final album for Sparrow Records.

Recording history
On REZ' follow-up to Hostage, the band jettisons much of the new wave, keyboard-driven musical stylings from that album in favor of the band's traditional hard rock sound. Glenn Kaiser takes over the majority of the songwriting once again, while his wife and co-lead singer Wendi Kaiser makes her most significant songwriting contributions here.  This explains the likely reason her image, pulled from a live concert performance, is prominently featured on the album cover.

Between Heaven 'N Hell is also significant for being REZ' attempt to cross over to the mainstream market. Although the lyrics of the album still contain bold declarations of faith to the listener, the band opted to focus less on evangelism and more on performance for the tour which supported this album. The first single, "Love Comes Down", was shopped to mainstream rock stations, and the band's most sophisticated music video was filmed for that song, which achieved regular rotation on MTV for a brief period of time.

By 1985, the issue of apartheid in South Africa had come to national prominence in pop music with the release of Artists United Against Apartheid's "Sun City", and although REZ had already addressed the subject several years prior on 1979's Rainbow's End, "Zuid Afrikan" reminded listeners that the issue was still of importance to the band. Other highlights on Between Heaven 'N Hell include the closing track, "2,000," and "Shadows," which became a live favorite due to its unflinching depiction of the destructiveness of teenage suicide.

Track listing
All songs written by Glenn Kaiser unless otherwise noted
 "The Main Event" (G. Kaiser, Roy Montroy) – 3:03
 "Love Comes Down" – 3:08
 "Zuid Afrikan" – 5:20
 "Walk On" (Tom Cameron, G. Kaiser, Wendy Kaiser) – 3:42
 "Talk to Me" (Jim Denton, G. Kaiser, Jon Trott) – 4:25
 "I Think You Know" – 3:13
 "Shadows" (G. Kaiser, W. Kaiser, Trott) – 5:00
 "Save Me from Myself" (Denton) – 3:30
 "Nervous World" (G. Kaiser, W. Kaiser) – 4:22
 "2,000" (G. Kaiser, Montroy, Trott) – 4:56

Personnel
 Glenn Kaiser - vocals, guitars
 Wendi Kaiser - vocals
 Stu Heiss - lead guitar
 Jim Denton - bass guitar, keyboards
 John Herrin - drums, percussion

Production
 REZ – producer
 Roger Heiss – engineer
 Larry Bishop - assistant engineer
 Roy Montroy - assistant engineer
 Steve Hall – mastering
 Future Disc – mastering location
 Cornerstone Graphics - album cover concept and art
 Dick Randall
 Janet Cameron
 Bob Cox
 Pat Peterson
 Tom Wray
 Bruce Hamsher – front cover photo
 Cornerstone Graphics – back cover and sleeve photos
 Mike Tabor – back cover and sleeve photos

References

Resurrection Band albums
1985 albums
The Harvest (soundtrack)

The Harvest soundtrack to the 1993 movie of the same name was played by Dave Allen and Rick Boston and released under the name "The Crash Baptists". The song "One by One" features Belinda Carlisle; World Domination Recordings labelmates Sky Cries Mary contribute "The Elephant Song"; and two tracks are credited to Low Pop Suicide. Since Boston and Allen were founding members of that band, this record can be considered its side project. The record, considered first in Allen's plan to release a series of twenty, was produced by Michael Vail Blum.

Thriller film soundtracks
1996 soundtrack albums
Prémontré

Prémontré () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

Sights
The remains of Prémontré Abbey, the mother house of the Premonstratensian Order, are located in Prémontré.

See also
 Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Jane Weiller

Jane Weiller (April 25, 1912 – June 7, 1989) was an American golfer. She was born and lived in Chicago, Illinois, and was Jewish. 

In 1932, at 20 years of age and playing for Northmoor Country Club, she won the Women's Western Open at the Ozaukee Country Club in Mequon, Wisconsin, which was retrospectively recognized as a major championship by the LPGA, defeating June Beebe in the final. She competed in college for the Northwestern Wildcats. She later married in 1935 and competed under her married name, Mrs. Lawrence Selz. She also won the Chicago Women's District Golf Association's Championship three times, in 1931, 1944, and 1961. In 1960, she won the women's national amateur championship of Mexico.

Major championships

Wins (1)

References

American female golfers
Amateur golfers
Jewish golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Golfers from Chicago
Jewish American sportspeople
Northwestern Wildcats women's golfers
1912 births
1989 deaths
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
Diphyllodes

Diphyllodes is a genus of birds-of-paradise. Established by René-Primevère Lesson in 1834, it contains two species: the magnificent bird-of-paradise and Wilson's bird-of-paradise. Both species are endemic to New Guinea, where they are found in forested uplands. The genus is sometimes subsumed into the genus Cicinnurus.

Species

References

 
Bird genera
 
Endemic fauna of New Guinea
Taxa named by René Lesson
Animal subgenera
The Harvest (1993 film)

The Harvest is a 1993 Mexican-American thriller directed by David Marconi and starring Miguel Ferrer, Leilani Sarelle, Tony Denison and Henry Silva. Its soundtrack was played by artists from World Domination Recordings.

George Clooney appears briefly in the film, playing a transvestite; Clooney is also a cousin of the film's leading actor, Miguel Ferrer.

Plot
Charlie Pope (Miguel Ferrer) is a writer who goes to Mexico to write the ending of the plot for a movie. In Mexico he is attracted to a woman, Natalie (Leilani Sarelle). They go together to a beach where when she goes away to swim, he is attacked and wakes up five days later. When he wakes up he discovers that one of his kidneys has been removed. Rather than return he decides to find the "ring" whose members removed his kidney. He begins by tracking down Natalie (whose involvement with the ring he is unsure of). He returns to United States with Natalie. There he is attacked by Noel (Tony Denison) who tells him that the surgery was a failure and they require his other kidney. He learns that Natalie was involved in the ring. When Steve is about to kill Charlie, Natalie intervenes and Charlie is able to kill Steve and turn away the people who have come to remove his other kidney. It seems the end and Charlie is finishing the script when Detective Topo (Henry Silva) comes to meet him and informs him that he has questioned Natalie and she is innocent. Charlie goes out to meet her and sees that she looks identical to the Natalie he traveled with. In the end we hear a telephone conversation between Charlie and his boss (who had sent Charlie to Mexico) and we overhear that his boss has had a kidney transplant.

Cast
 Miguel Ferrer as Charlie Pope
 Leilani Sarelle as Natalie Caldwell (as Leilani Sarelle Ferrer)
 Henry Silva as Detective Topo
 Tony Denison as Noel Guzmann (as Anthony John Denison)
 Tim Thomerson as Steve Mobley
 Harvey Fierstein as Bob Lakin
 Michael M. Vendrell as Vent
 Matt Clark as Hank
 Randy Walker as Border Guard
 Mario Iván Martínez as Alex
 Angélica Aragón as Dr. Emma
 Juan Antonio Llanes as Hotel Clerk
 José Lavat as Doctor
 Jorge Zepeda as Officer Morales
 Alejandro Bracho as Kind Eyes
 David Villalpando as Cabbie
 Guillermo Ríos as Local
 Abel Woolrich as Toothless Local
 Rafael Conde as Lagno
 Dave Galasso as Pock Marks
 Claire Jacobs as Model #1
 Lisa Harington as Model #2
 George Clooney as Lip-Syncing Transvestite
 Salvador de la Fuente as Van Driver

External links
 
 

1993 films
1993 directorial debut films
1993 thriller films
Films about organ trafficking
Films set in Mexico
Mexican thriller films
American thriller films
1990s English-language films
1990s Spanish-language films
1990s American films
1990s Mexican films
Oakshela

Oakshela is a hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada. It was founded in the late 19th century by farmers and quickly became a flourishing small town. It once housed a post office, three stores, a school, a church and several families both within town and just outside town.

It also had a cemetery, which is still used to this date.  Oakshela is located approximately 124 km east of Regina just off the #1 Highway, about 25 km south of the Qu'Appelle Valley.  Oakshela is no longer the town it once was, in fact, it only qualifies as a hamlet now, though its church still stands, unused, as a marker of what used to exist in this small community.

As recently as 1956, it supported two stores, two gas stations and two grain elevators with approximately 50 residents. As of 2009, all of these were gone, the church abandoned and boarded up with about eight homes but no services. A short video is posted on "Youtube" showing the remains of Oakshela in 2009.....sub nom "The Demise of Small Town Saskatchewan".

Elcapo No. 154, Saskatchewan
Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Division No. 5, Saskatchewan
New Street Law

New Street Law is a British legal drama television series produced by Red Production Company in association with One-Eyed Dog Ltd for BBC One. The series was created by G. F. Newman and Matthew Hall, and starred an ensemble cast headed by John Hannah and Paul Freeman. Hannah and Freeman play Jack Roper and Laurence Scammel respectively, two barristers heading rival chambers in Manchester. Roper's chamber works in defence, while Scammel—Roper's one-time mentor—works for prosecution. A large supporting cast played members of Roper and Scammel's teams.

Filming on sets took place at Web Film Studios, Little Hulton, near Bolton. Location work was done on the streets of Manchester, Bolton and Rochdale. Other interior locations included the Bolton Masonic Hall, St John Street Chambers in Manchester, and a hospital in Rochdale. Although the second series did not air until February 2007, there was only a six-week gap between filming.

The first series aired in May and June 2006 in a pre-watershed timeslot on BBC One. The second series was moved to 9 p.m. Low ratings saw the last two episodes moved to a 10.40 p.m. timeslot. In July 2007, the cancellation of the series was announced. This left an unresolved cliffhanger from the second series, with the audience left unaware of whether Jack survived a car crash.

Acorn Media UK have released both series on DVD in Region 2. In Region 1, Entertainment One have released the entire series on DVD.

Cast and characters
John Hannah as Jack Roper
Paul Freeman as Laurence Scammel QC
John Thomson as Charlie Darling
Lisa Faulkner as Laura Scammel
Chris Gascoyne as Al Ware
Penny Downie as Honor Scammel
Lee Williams as Joe Stevens
Lara Cazalet as Annie Quick
Ace Bhatti as Ash Aslan
Jayne Ashbourne as Sally Benn
Don Warrington as Judge Ken Winyard
Ben Owen-Jones as Chris Quick

Episode list

Series 1 (2006)

Series 2 (2007)

References

External links 
 
New Street Law at bbc.co.uk

2006 British television series debuts
2007 British television series endings
2000s British drama television series
2000s British legal television series
BBC television dramas
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Manchester
Television series by Red Production Company
The Early Tapes of the Beatles

The Early Tapes of The Beatles is the first digital repackaging of The Beatles' First !, the 1964 German compilation album of Tony Sheridan and The Beatles recordings. The songs were recorded in Hamburg between 1961 and 1963.  Most of the tracks feature vocals by Sheridan. Only tracks 1-5, 7, 10, and 11 actually feature the Beatles, with John Lennon singing lead on "Ain't She Sweet" and featuring "Cry for a Shadow", an instrumental written and performed by the British group alone. The other songs are performed by Sheridan and other musicians, identified as "The Beat Brothers". This CD, which was released in 1984, includes two additional tracks and an extended version of "Ya Ya" and was reissued in 2004 with a different design on Universal Music's Spectrum label.

The song "Take Out Some Insurance on Me, Baby" was originally mistitled "If You Love Me, Baby" on all versions until 1970, when in the US, its proper title was used. This CD reverted to the unofficial title.

Track listing
All vocals by Tony Sheridan unless otherwise indicated.

"Ain't She Sweet" (Milton Ager, Jack Yellen) (vocal: John Lennon) – 2:15
"Cry for a Shadow" (George Harrison, John Lennon) (instrumental) – 2:25
"When the Saints Go Marching In" (traditional) – 3:21
"Why" (Bill Crompton, Tony Sheridan) – 3:00
"If You Love Me, Baby" (Charles Singleton, Waldenese Hall) – 2:56
"What'd I Say" (Ray Charles)  (performed by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:40
"Sweet Georgia Brown" (Maceo Pinkard, Kenneth Casey, Ben Bernie) – 2:07
"Let's Dance" (Jim Lee) (performed by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:35
"Ruby Baby" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller)  (performed by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:53
"My Bonnie" (traditional) – 2:43
"Nobody's Child" (Mel Foree, Cy Coben) – 3:57
"Ready Teddy" (Robert Blackwell, John Marascalco)  (performed by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:02
"Ya Ya" (Parts 1 & 2) (Lee Dorsey, Morgan Robinson)  (performed by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 5:10
"Kansas City" (Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller) (performed by Tony Sheridan & The Beat Brothers) – 2:38

References

1984 compilation albums
Albums produced by Bert Kaempfert
The Beatles with Tony Sheridan albums
Compilation albums published posthumously
Polydor Records compilation albums
Sole Survivor (novel)

Sole Survivor is a novel by the best-selling author Dean Koontz, published in 1997. It is about a woman named Rose, who is being pursued by a company called Teknologik. It was adapted into the 2000 film Sole Survivor.

Plot summary
The novel centers around Joe Carpenter, a man who lost his wife and two daughters in a plane crash the year prior.  Joe has never been able to fully cope with their deaths, and on the one year anniversary, meets a strange woman named Rose, claiming to be a survivor of the crash even when none were reported. Rose promises to tell Joe the truth, but just not yet.  Finally acknowledging that the story of the crash never fully made sense to him, Joe begins seeking answers as to what really happened on that night, discovering that some may be interested in stopping him even if it means taking his life.

There are a large number of suicides of family of the crash victims, which for a while convinces Joe that Rose is somehow getting them to kill themselves with a picture of a gravestone. This leads him to a development involving his dead daughter and a laboratory developed girl, CCY 21–21, with healing powers who looks like his daughter and who wants to live the life she was never able to.  This girl can heal, and give hope to anyone she touches. The only weakness is that she cannot heal herself if she is hurt.

Rose had been keeping this girl safe until her healing powers and full potential have matured, until Rose gets shot by agents who are attempting to kill her, and the girl.  Another experiment, SSW-89-58, has the power to telepathically see, and know things through looking at pictures of places, also being able to control the minds of living beings in that area. The plane crash, as it turns out, was a plan to kill Rose because she had smuggled 21-21 out of the compound. 89-58 was forced to take over control of the pilot, in an attempt to kill everyone on the plane.

The plane crashed but the girl and Rose escaped, and were on the run. The novel ends with Joe escaping with Nina (CCY 21-21) and going underground. Rose was shot and dies in a final maelstrom

Characters
Joe Carpenter - One of the main characters in this story. Both his children and his wife perished in a plane crash a year prior to the events that unfold. He is still haunted by the thoughts of his family, and has a small claustrophobia due to this.
Rose - Another main character. She is the only one who knows the truth about the plane crash and Teknologik. She is the creator of CCY 21–21.
CCY 21-21 - A girl grown at Teknologik with the powers of healing and hope.
SSW 89-58 - A boy grown at Teknologik with the powers of "remoting" where, giving a picture, he can view the specific place or person and control it.

External links
 
Tenet.edu
EW.com

American thriller novels
1997 American novels
Novels by Dean Koontz
Books with cover art by Chip Kidd
American novels adapted into films
Alfred A. Knopf books
Glendale University College of Law

Glendale University College of Law (GUCL) is a private, for-profit law school in Glendale, California.  Graduates are qualified to sit the California State Bar, but because the school is not accredited by the American Bar Association, they are not generally eligible to take the bar or practice outside of California. Of the fourteen GUCL graduates who took the California Bar Exam for the first time in July 2019, nine passed, for a 64% passage rate.

History

GUCL was founded by Seymour Greitzer and Julius Alpheus Leetham in 1967 as the Glendale College of Law.  Although it is not a university, the institution renamed itself Glendale University College of Law in 1975.

The two founders believed that ABA law school accreditation standards discouraged the evening study of law. As a result, GUCL does not meet the requirements for ABA approval.

GUCL has been located in a two story brick building since 1970.  The building was constructed in 1941 by Los Angeles County for use by the Health Department and as a County Courthouse.

Academics and publications 
GUCL confers undergraduate (BS in Law) and graduate (Juris Doctor) degrees in law. GUCL publishes the Glendale Law Review, a scholarly journal that is indexed in the Index of Legal Periodicals.

People

Notable current/former faculty
 Stephen G. Larson, former United States District Court judge; adjunct assistant professor from 1997 to 2001
 James E. Rogan, former United States Congressman 105th and 106th Congresses and former United States Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office from 2001 to 2004; adjunct professor of criminal law from 1988 to 1995

Notable alumni
 Patricia Morrow, former actress

References

External links
 

Law schools in California
Educational institutions established in 1967
Universities and colleges in Los Angeles County, California
Education in Glendale, California
Buildings and structures in Glendale, California
Private universities and colleges in California
For-profit universities and colleges in the United States
Ward Crutchfield

William Ward Crutchfield (December 6, 1928 – April 3, 2016) was an American politician and a Democratic member of the Tennessee Senate for the 10th district, which encompassed Marion County and part of Hamilton County. He was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1957 to 1959 and 1961 to 1963. He served as a state senator from 1963 to 1967 as well as in all General Assemblies from 1987 to 2007.

Crutchfield was a member of the Senate Finance, Ways and Means Committee; Senate Commerce, Labor, and Agriculture; and the Senate Education Committee. He was Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee during the 83rd and 84th General Assemblies. He served as the Democratic leader during the 101st through 103rd General Assemblies, and he was a Senate Democratic Caucus chairman.

He attended the University of Chattanooga (now the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga) and received a J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law in Knoxville in 1951. He received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Army. He is a former member of the Metropolitan Government Charter Commission. He worked as an attorney, having once been an acting attorney for Hamilton County and an attorney for the Hamilton County Board of Education.

Operation Tennessee Waltz 
On May 26, 2005, Crutchfield was arrested as part of the Operation Tennessee Waltz bribery scandal. He was accused of taking US$12,000 from a front company of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in USA vs. Ward Crutchfield and Charles Love. On July 12, 2007, Crutchfield pleaded guilty to one count of bribery. He resigned from the State Senate on July 27, 2007, and was succeeded by fellow Democrat Andy Berke. On January 17, 2008, he was sentenced to six months' home confinement, two years' probation, and a US$3,000 fine. He died at the age of 87 in 2016.

References

1928 births
2016 deaths
Politicians from Chattanooga, Tennessee
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga alumni
University of Tennessee College of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Democratic Party Tennessee state senators
Tennessee lawyers
United States Army soldiers
Politicians convicted of program bribery
Tennessee politicians convicted of crimes
20th-century American lawyers
Danville National Cemetery (Virginia)

Danville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Danville, Virginia. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses  and, as of the end of 2005, it had 2,282 interments. It is managed by Salisbury National Cemetery.

History 
Danville National Cemetery was established by the federal government on August 14, 1867 on a plot of . This was part of the process to recognize and commemorate the military dead. Almost all of the original interments were Union prisoners-of-war who had been held in the city of Danville. Tobacco warehouses were converted into Confederate internment facilities for this purpose.

Most of the Union prisoners, as was the case for soldiers throughout the war, died of infectious diseases and malnutrition. These soldiers were initially buried in poorly marked, mass graves. They were later exhumed and reinterred with individual markers. Soldiers were from numerous states, including Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, and Wisconsin. The cemetery is open to visitors throughout the year.

Danville National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 Danville National Cemetery
 
 
 Danville National Cemetery at Find a Grave

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
United States national cemeteries
Virginia in the American Civil War
National Register of Historic Places in Danville, Virginia
Danville, Virginia
Tourist attractions in Danville, Virginia
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Virginia
Pace High School

Pace High School may refer to:
Pace University High School, New York, New York
Pace High School (Florida), Pace, Florida
Pace High School (Texas), Brownsville, Texas
Pace Alternative High School, Tucson, Arizona
Pace Preparatory Academy (Camp Verde, Arizona), Camp Verde, Arizona
Pace Preparatory Academy (Humboldt, Arizona), Dewey-Humboldt, Arizona
Pace Preparatory Academy (Prescott Valley, Arizona), Prescott Valley, Arizona
Pace School, West Springfield, Massachusetts
Monsignor Edward Pace High School, Opa Locka, Florida
Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco Independent School District

The Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco Independent School District is located in Jim Wells County in South Texas off U.S. Route 281. The district contains three schools, two of which are located in Ben Bolt (high school, middle school), and an elementary in Palito Blanco.

The majority of Ben Bolt is in the district.

Finances
As of the 2010–2011 school year, the appraised valuation of property in the district was $70,626,000. The maintenance tax rate was $0.104 and the bond tax rate was $0.027 per $100 of appraised valuation.

Academic achievement
In 2011, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools
In the 2011–2012 school year, the district had three open schools.
Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco High School
Ben Bolt Middle School (Grades 4-8)
Palito Blanco Elementary (Grades PK-3)

Notable alumni
 Sylvia Garcia, former Texas State Senator and current U.S. House of Representatives.

See also

List of school districts in Texas

References

External links
 

School districts in Jim Wells County, Texas
By the Light of the Moon (novel)

By the Light of the Moon is a novel by the best-selling author Dean Koontz, released in 2002.

Synopsis
An amoral doctor forever changes the lives of Dylan O'Conner, his autistic brother Shepherd, and a comedian named Jillian Jackson, and instigates a new force for good from his evil acts.

Plot

Dylan O'Conner is traveling with his 20-year-old brother Shep. During a stay at an Arizona motel, he is knocked out and tied up by a doctor, who administers 18 cc's of a golden substance from a syringe with a large-bore hypodermic needle. He informs Dylan that it may have unexpected effects.

Jillian Jackson, a traveling comedian, is tied up and chloroformed by the doctor before being injected with the same substance.

The two meet after escaping their bonds, just as a large number of SUV's arrive. A brief meeting fight ensues before they escape.

While traveling, they are overcome with the urge to do the right thing. Dylan becomes psychometric and Shep reveals an ability to travel from one place to another, referred to as 'folding'. Eventually, they come to share each other's abilities.

Topics

The novel deals with the topics of the ethical uses of nanotechnology, the urge to act rightly and biological hardwiring.

References

External links
By the Light of the Moon Book Review

2002 American novels
Novels by Dean Koontz
American thriller novels

Novels set in Arizona
Round Loaf

Round Loaf is a late-Neolithic or Bronze Age tumulus on Anglezarke Moor in the West Pennine Moors near Chorley in Lancashire, England. The bowl barrow is a scheduled monument considered to be of national importance. It was first scheduled in March 1954. The structure is aligned between Great Hill and Pikestones.

Background
Round Loaf is one of 10,000 bowl barrows constructed between the late-Neolithic period and the late-Bronze Age (2400 - 1500 BC). They are funerary monuments in the form of earth or rubble mounds covering single or multiple burials. Some were surrounded by a ditch. Some are in isolated locations as is Round Loaf and some are grouped in cemeteries. They vary in size and regional variations show a range of different burial practices.

Description
Round Loaf occupies a prominent landmark position on Anglezarke Moor. Some erosion has occurred on its summit. It  has not been excavated and its archaeology is possibly undisturbed. The ancient monument includes an oval mound measuring 73 metres from north to south and 66 metres from east to west. It is constructed of earth and small stones to a height of from 3.6 to 5.5 metres. Flakes of flint have been found on the mound's summit.

See also
Scheduled monuments in Lancashire

Notes and references

External links

 Round Loaf on Google Maps
 Photographs of Round Loaf at Megalithic Portal

Populated places established in the 2nd millennium BC
Scheduled monuments in Lancashire
Geography of Chorley
Stone Age sites in England
West Pennine Moors
Neolithic settlements
Archaeological sites in Lancashire
Barrows in the United Kingdom
Bronze Age sites in Lancashire
Give a Monkey a Brain and He'll Swear He's the Center of the Universe

Give a Monkey a Brain and He'll Swear He's the Center of the Universe is the fourth studio album by American rock band Fishbone. It was the last album to feature all six original members, as guitarist Kendall Jones left the band a few months after the album's release, and keyboardist/trombonist Chris Dowd would leave the next year.

It is Fishbone's heaviest album, with the band focusing on heavy metal without any trace of their trademark horn section until the fourth song, the ska-infused "Unyielding Conditioning".  Saxophonist Branford Marsalis makes an appearance on the manic "Drunk Skitzo", and the ending of "Swim" includes excerpts of a Damon Wayans stand-up routine about his experience at a Fishbone concert.

Shortly after the release of the album, the band toured as part of the third annual Lollapalooza festival, but was dropped by Sony Records the following year.

The title is a quotation from the discordian religious text Principia Discordia.

Track listing

Personnel
Fishbone
Angelo Moore – saxophone, vocals
Walter A. Kibby II – trumpet, vocals
Kendall Jones – lead guitar, vocals
Chris Dowd – keyboards, trombone, vocals
John Bigham – guitar, keyboards
John Norwood Fisher – bass, vocals
Philip "Fish" Fisher – drums

Additional personnel
Kristen Vigard – background vocals
Branford Marsalis – saxophone on "Drunk Skitzo"

Accolades

Charts
Album - Billboard (North America)

References

Fishbone albums
1993 albums
Albums produced by Terry Date
Columbia Records albums
Orfeu

Orfeu is a 1999 Brazilian romantic drama film directed by Carlos Diegues, and starring Toni Garrido, Patrícia França and Murilo Benício. Based on the play Orfeu da Conceição by Vinicius de Moraes, the film retells the Greek legend of Orpheus and Eurydice, setting it in the modern context of Rio de Janeiro during Carnival.

Mostly shot in scenographic favela in Jacarepaguá, Rio de Janeiro, it included scenes from the 1998 Carnival celebration in which Garrido paraded with the samba school Viradouro.

Cast
Toni Garrido as Orpheus
Patrícia França as Eurydice
Murilo Benício as Lucinho
Zezé Motta as Conceição
Milton Gonçalves as Inácio
Isabel Fillardis as Mira
Maria Ceiça as Carmen
Stepan Nercessian as Pacheco
Maurício Gonçalves as Pecê

Reception
It won the 1st Grande Prêmio Cinema Brasil for Best Film, Best Cinematography and Best Score. It was also the Brazilian submission to the 2001 Academy Award, but it did not enter the competition.

See also
 Black Orpheus (Orfeu Negro), 1959 film adapted from the same source material
 List of submissions to the 72nd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Brazilian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 

1999 drama films
1990s fantasy drama films
1999 films
Brazilian fantasy drama films
Films set in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Films shot in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian films based on plays
Films directed by Carlos Diegues
Films about Orpheus
1990s Portuguese-language films
Grateful Dead Download Series Volume 3

Download Series Volume 3 is a live album by the rock band the Grateful Dead.  It was recorded on October 26, 1971, at The Palestra in Rochester, New York.  It was released as a digital download on July 5, 2005.

This was the fifth show with new band member Keith Godchaux on keyboards. He was added as a member because of the failing health of Ron "Pigpen" McKernan. This release is an almost complete concert; it drops "Beat It On Down the Line" which was played after "Loser".  The album was mastered in HDCD by Jeffrey Norman.

Track listing
Disc one
First set:
"Bertha" (Robert Hunter, Jerry Garcia) - 7:38
"Playing in the Band" (Hunter, Mickey Hart, Bob Weir) - 6:41
"Sugaree" (Hunter, Garcia) - 8:09
"Me and My Uncle" (John Phillips) - 3:59
"Tennessee Jed" (Hunter, Garcia) - 6:55
"Jack Straw" (Hunter, Weir) - 5:29
"Big Railroad Blues" (Noah Lewis) - 4:04
"Me And Bobby McGee" (Fred Foster, Kris Kristofferson) - 6:16
"Cumberland Blues" (Hunter, Garcia, Phil Lesh) - 6:12
"Cold Rain And Snow" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) - 5:59
"Mexicali Blues" (John Barlow, Weir) - 3:30
"Loser" (Hunter, Garcia) - 6:45
Disc two
"El Paso" (Marty Robbins) - 4:43
"Comes A Time" (Hunter, Garcia) - 8:08
"One More Saturday Night" (Weir) - 4:52
Second set:
"Ramble On Rose" (Hunter, Garcia) - 6:54
"Sugar Magnolia" (Hunter, Weir) - 6:34
"Truckin'" > (Hunter, Garcia, Lesh) - 10:34
"Drums" >  (Bill Kreutzmann) - 6:54
"The Other One" >  (Kreutzmann, Weir) - 16:06
"Johnny B. Goode" (Chuck Berry) - 4:20

Personnel
Grateful Dead
Jerry Garcia – lead guitar, vocals
Keith Godchaux – keyboards
Bill Kreutzmann – drums
Phil Lesh – electric bass, vocals
Bob Weir – rhythm guitar, vocals
Production
Rex Jackson – recording
Jeffrey Norman – mastering

References

03
2005 live albums