alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Martin N. Johnson

Martin Nelson Johnson (March 3, 1850October 21, 1909) was an American attorney and politician who served as a United States representative and senator from North Dakota.

Early life and education
Born to Norwegian immigrants in Racine County, Wisconsin, he moved with his parents to Decorah, Iowa, the same year. He was taught at home and attended the country schools; in 1873 he graduated from the law department of the University of Iowa at Iowa City.

Career 
and taught two years in the California Military Academy at Oakland, California and returned to Iowa in 1875, was admitted to the bar in 1876 and commenced practice in Decorah. He was a member of the Iowa House of Representatives in 1877 and a member of the Iowa Senate from 1878 to 1882. He was a presidential elector on the Republican ticket in 1876.

Johnson moved to Dakota Territory in 1882 and engaged in agricultural pursuits; he was prosecuting attorney of Nelson County from 1886 to 1890 and was a member of the constitutional convention of North Dakota in 1889. In 1889 he was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for election to the U.S. Senate, and was elected a Representative to the Fifty-second and to the three succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1891, to March 4, 1899. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1898, having become a candidate for Senator; his candidacy was unsuccessful 1899, but he was later elected and served from March 4, 1909, until his death in Fargo, North Dakota in 1909. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the committee to Investigate Trespassers Upon Indian Lands (Sixty-first Congress). Johnson died of Bright's disease in Fargo. Interment was in the City Cemetery, Petersburg, North Dakota.

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

References

Martin N. Johnson, late a senator from North Dakota, Memorial addresses delivered in the House of Representatives and Senate frontispiece 1910

1850 births
1909 deaths
People from Racine County, Wisconsin
American people of Norwegian descent
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Dakota
Republican Party United States senators from North Dakota
1876 United States presidential electors
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Republican Party Iowa state senators
People from Nelson County, North Dakota
People from Decorah, Iowa
19th-century American politicians
Iowa lawyers
North Dakota lawyers
University of Iowa College of Law alumni
Jesse Davis (saxophonist)

Jesse Davis (born September 11, 1965) is an American jazz saxophonist. He began as a student in Ellis Marsalis's New Orleans Center for Creative Arts. After graduating, Davis embarked on a productive jazz career, recording eight albums on the Concord Jazz label, alongside collaborations with such artists as Jack McDuff and Illinois Jacquet. Davis has studied music at Northeastern Illinois University, and in 1989 he received a "Most Outstanding Musician award" from Down Beat magazine.

Discography
Horn of Passion (Concord, 1991) with Mulgrew Miller
 As We Speak (Concord, 1992) with Jacky Terrasson, Robert Trowers
 Young at Art (Concord, 1993) with Brad Mehldau
 High Standards (Concord, 1994) with Nicholas Payton, Dado Moroni, Peter Washington
From Within (Concord, 1996) with Nicholas Payton, Hank Jones, Ron Carter, Lewis Nash
First Insight (Concord, 1997) with Mulgrew Miller, Peter Bernstein, Ron Carter, Kenny Washington
The Set-Up (All Tribe, 2002) with Peter Bernstein, Ray Drummond
With Cedar Walton
As Long as There's Music (Muse, 1990 [1993])
With Gerald Wilson
New York, New Sound (Mack Avenue, 2003)

Notes 

American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
African-American saxophonists
Mainstream jazz saxophonists
Hard bop saxophonists
Northeastern Illinois University alumni
1965 births
Living people
21st-century American saxophonists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
21st-century African-American musicians
20th-century African-American people
Gljúfrasteinn

Gljúfrasteinn () is a writer's home museum, which was the former home of Halldór Kiljan Laxness, a 1955 Nobel Prize for Literature winner. It is located in Mosfellsbær, east of Reykjavík, Iceland. The name of the house is derived from a large stone in the vicinity called Gljúfrasteinn, about which Halldór wrote the short story "Steinninn minn helgi" at the age of 19.

The house was built in 1945 by Halldór and his wife Auður Sveinsdóttir.  The architect was Ágúst Pálsson and the interior designer was Birta Fróðadóttir. Gljúfrasteinn is built on the banks of the river Kaldakvísl and is situated close to Laxness's childhood home, Laxnes.

Halldór Laxness was a prominent figure in Icelandic society and his status only increased after he won the Nobel Prize in 1955.  Laxness's home became a cultural hub in Iceland where important foreign guests were brought for official as well as unofficial visits. International musicians would frequently give concerts in his living room.

Paintings by some of the most celebrated 20th century Icelandic artists adorn the walls of Gljúfrasteinn. Visitors can view works by artists such as Svavar Guðnason, Nína Tryggvadóttir, Louisa Matthíasdóttir, Jóhannes Kjarval, Karl Kvaran, Ásmundur Sveinsson, as well as works by the Danish painter Asger Jorn and the Norwegian painter Jakob Weidemann.

In 2002, Laxness's widow, Auður, sold the house to the Icelandic state.  In September 2004, it was opened for the public as a museum. Visitors can take a guided tour through the house, and the museum hosts concerts during the summer.

External links 
 Gljúfrasteinn website including English information

References 

Houses in Iceland
Biographical museums in Iceland
Literary museums in Iceland
Houses completed in 1945
Gruffudd ap Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd

Gruffudd ap Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd was the grandson of Owain Gwynedd a famous king of Gwynedd and ruler of most of Wales in the 12th century. The longer patronymic form of his name is usually used to distinguish him from the earlier and better-known Gruffudd ap Cynan, king of Gwynedd.

He was born c.1150 and died at Aberconwy Abbey in 1200. He is known to have fought alongside his brother Maredudd against his uncle Hywel in 1170 and later fought on the side of his cousin Llywelyn ab Iorwerth between 1194-1197 in a campaign to depose another uncle Dafydd. Gruffudd is known to have had only one son, Hywel ap Gruffudd ap Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd, who is not known to have had any children of his own and died in 1216.

Welsh royalty
Year of birth missing
1200 deaths
12th-century Welsh people
Welsh people of Irish descent
Etemad

Etemad or Etemaad (in Persian اعتماد lit. Trust; correct transcription: ettemād, because in pronunciation the letter "t" is duplicated) is a reformist newspaper in Iran that is published in Tehran. It is managed by Elias Hazrati, who was representative from Rasht and Tehran in the Parliament of Iran.

Overview
The first edition of Etemad was published in Tehran in 2002. Its chief editor is Behrooz Behzadi. The editorial board of Etemad include journalists, who worked previously in reformist Iranian magazines and newspapers, which were banned by the Iranian judiciary.

The paper focuses on political, cultural, social and economic news.

Temporary ban
Etemad had published more than 2000 editions before temporarily banned by the Iranian judiciary system on 1 March 2010. it published a story on the reaction to the emergence of a film showing the police attack on Tehran university in June, just three days after the Iranian presidential election, 2009.
 
Etemaaad, which often criticized Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's administration, was loosely affiliated with the reformists. It had a high circulation and was widely seen as the most influential, semi-independent news source still allowed to publish.

Etemad, which was in its eighth year with a relatively high circulation of more than 100,000, was one of the most influential publications in Iran, especially among intellectuals. Behrooz Behzadi, editor-in-chief of the paper, told The Guardian: "The Press Supervisory Board shut down our paper without giving us even a specific reason. It's an absolutely arbitrary decision."

New period
Elias Hazrati, the manager of Etemad, said on 27 October 2010, that this newspaper was allowed to publish. The new period begins after nine months. The opposition publication is linked to former Parliament speaker Mehdi Karroubi, an outspoken opposition leader who challenged the government of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Hazrati is one of the members of the National Trust Party, which was established in 2005 by Karroubi.

See also
List of newspapers in Iran

References

External links
 

2002 establishments in Iran
Newspapers established in 2002
Newspapers published in Tehran
Persian-language newspapers
William E. Purcell

William Edward Purcell (August 3, 1856November 23, 1928) was a United States senator from North Dakota. Born in Flemington, New Jersey, he attended the common schools, studied law, and was admitted to the bar of New Jersey in 1880, commencing practice in Flemington. He moved to Wahpeton, Dakota Territory, in 1881 and continued the practice of law; in 1888 he was appointed by President Grover Cleveland as United States attorney for the Territory of Dakota. He resigned in 1889, having been elected a member of the constitutional convention for the new State of North Dakota. From 1889 to 1891 he was district attorney of Richland County, North Dakota and was a member of the North Dakota Senate from 1907 to 1909.

Purcell was appointed as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Martin N. Johnson and the resignation of Fountain L. Thompson, and served from February 1, 1910, to February 1, 1911, when a successor was elected and qualified; he was an unsuccessful candidate for election, and continued the practice of law until his death. In 1917, he was appointed chairman of the Food Conservation Commission. Purcell died in 1928, and interment was in Calvary Cemetery.

References

1856 births
1928 deaths
People from Flemington, New Jersey
United States Attorneys
North Dakota state senators
Democratic Party United States senators from North Dakota
People from Wahpeton, North Dakota
Još Hrvatska ni propala

Još Hrvatska ni propala () is a famous Croatian patriotic reveille which was penned by Ljudevit Gaj and set to music by the composer Ferdo Livadić in 1833. The song is considered the anthem of the Illyrian Movement, which constituted a great part of the Croatian national revival.
The song is strikingly similar to Polish Mazurek Dąbrowskiego. 

Gaj's story of how the song came about was related in Franjo Kuhač's work Illyrian Songwriters (Ilirski glazbenici). Travelling to Samobor to visit Livadić, Gaj thought to himself, "Croatia has not yet fallen so long as we [revivalists] are alive". At the same time he heard the sound of villagers singing in church. When he arrived at Livadić's house, he already had the words and melody ready. That night they penned several other verses, of which three became the best known and were treated as the unofficial anthem of the Illyrian Movement. 

The song was first performed publicly on February 4, 1835 in a Zagreb theatre.

Lyrics

External links
Full lyrics of Još Hrvatska ni propala

1830s songs
Croatian patriotic songs
Songs about Croatia
Lyman R. Casey

Lyman Rufus Casey Jr. (May 6, 1837January 26, 1914) was a United States senator from North Dakota.

Early life 
On May 6, 1837, Casey was born as Lyman Rufus Casey Jr. in York, New York.
In 1853, Casey moved with his parents to Ypsilanti, Michigan. Casey received a classical education.

Career 
Casey engaged in the hardware business for many years; in 1882, he moved to Carrington, Foster County, Territory of Dakota, and became a rancher. He was chairman of the North Dakota Committee on Irrigation and was commissioner of Foster County in 1887.

Upon the admission of North Dakota as a State into the Union, Casey was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate and served from November 25, 1889, to March 4, 1893. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1892. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Railroads (Fifty-second Congress). He moved to New York City.

Personal life 
In 1861, Casey married Harriett Mary Platt. One of her siblings was Jane Platt, wife of the drinking straw inventor Marvin C. Stone.

Casey returned to Washington, D.C. He died there on January 25, 1914.

Casey is buried at Greenmount Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.

References 

1837 births
1914 deaths
Politicians from Ypsilanti, Michigan
Republican Party United States senators from North Dakota
North Dakota Republicans
People from York, New York
19th-century American politicians
William N. Roach

William Nathaniel Roach (September 25, 1840September 7, 1902) was a United States senator from North Dakota.

Biography

Born in Washington, D.C., he attended the public schools, Gonzaga College High School and Georgetown University. He was a clerk in the quartermaster's department during the Civil War. He moved to Dakota Territory in 1879 and settled in Larimore; he was interested in mail contracts for several years and was a member of the Territorial House of Representatives in 1885.

Roach was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor at the first State election in 1889 and again in 1891. He was elected to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1893, to March 4, 1899. In 1893, a subcommittee in the Senate was convened to hear evidence that Roach had embezzled money while acting as an officer of a bank. Expulsion was considered, but the subcommittee decided the matter was too long past to take such action. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection and discontinued active business pursuits and lived in retirement in Washington, D.C. He died in New York City on September 7, 1902; interment was in the Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D.C.

See also
List of United States senators expelled or censured

References

|-

1840 births
1902 deaths
Burials at the Congressional Cemetery
Clerks
Democratic Party United States senators from North Dakota
Georgetown University alumni
Gonzaga College High School alumni
Members of the Dakota Territorial Legislature
People from Washington, D.C.
People of Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War
Union Army soldiers
William Roach

William Roach may refer to:

 William N. Roach (1840–1902), United States Senator from North Dakota
 William Henry Roach (1784–1861), merchant and politician in Nova Scotia
 Bill Roach (footballer) (1925–2016), Australian rules footballer
 William Roach (cricketer) (1914–1944), Australian cricketer

See also 
 William Roache (born 1932), English television actor
 William James Roache (born 1985), his son and fellow actor
Splashtown San Antonio

Splashtown San Antonio was a water park located in San Antonio, Texas, USA. Its most recent name was "Splashtown USA".

The park opened in 1985 as Water Park USA. It was sold to Wave Management, its second owner, in 1989. Its third owner since it opened was Chrismari Inc. of San Antonio. Chrismari Inc. bought it in 1991 and formed Surf San Antonio Inc. to manage the property, with Keith D. Kinney serving as president and general manager. International Theme Park Services Inc. announced in 2005 that it was looking for a buyer for it. During 2006, Mr. Kinney bought out the other shareholders' interest in the property and became the sole owner.

Located on  in the city's inner northeast side, the park featured a half-million-gallon wave pool, a quarter-mile-long lazy river, 40 water slides and tube rides (including 18 for guests under  tall), an activity pool with lily pads and balance logs, water and beach volleyball, and basketball.

In October 2021, it was announced that Splashtown San Antonio would close to make way for a car dealership.

References

External links

Tourist attractions in San Antonio
Defunct amusement parks in Texas
Water parks in Texas
Buildings and structures in San Antonio
1985 establishments in Texas
2021 disestablishments in Texas
Ysgol Greenhill School

Ysgol Greenhill School is a secondary school in the coastal town of Tenby, Pembrokeshire. With approximately 1200 pupils on roll, it is one of the largest secondary schools in Wales.

History

The school was originally a grammar school and was situated on Greenhill Road, Tenby. The school moved into its current premises, between Heywood Lane and Marsh Road in 1962 and the former school became Tenby Library. The school eventually turned into a comprehensive school.

Improvements
In its complex the school has a sixth form centre for post-16 education, a futuristic building which was designed to be energy efficient and environmentally friendly, it was opened in 1999. A new extension to the school has now been completed. The new development means that there are now new IT suites, new Design and Technology rooms (such as textiles and catering), a renovated Art department and new Learning Support rooms. There has also been a redesign to the ground floor, opening out the area of the school.

Music
The school also has an award-winning orchestra. Greenhill Orchestra has won the National Urdd Competition and got to the Music for Youth finals on several occasions and in July 2009 they came joint first. Concerts are held regularly at the school. Apart from the orchestra the school also has a windband, Jazz band and symphony orchestra. Steffan Ciccotti, an ex-member, came 3rd in the 2009 young musician of Wales.

Sport
The school has many sports facilities. It has two large gyms, seven tennis courts that double up as all weather playing spaces. It also has an all-weather astro-turf for the school football and hockey teams, which see success in regional and national competition. Rugby is played on the main school playing field, along with athletics.

Notable alumni
Kate Lamb, actress in Call the Midwife
Tom Shanklin, Wales rugby union international
Kenneth Griffith, actor and film maker 
 Liam Cullen, football player (Swansea City)

References

External links
 Ysgol Greenhill

Greenhill
Tenby
Splashtown

Splashtown is a name used by the following water parks in the United States:

 Splashtown at Darien Lake, a water park at Six Flags Darien Lake in Darien, New York now operating as Six Flags Hurricane Harbor
 SplashTown Houston, a water park in Spring, Texas now operating as Six Flags Hurricane Harbor SplashTown
 Splashtown San Antonio, a water park in San Antonio
Fosamprenavir

Fosamprenavir (FPV), sold under the brand names Lexiva and Telzir, is a medication used to treat HIV/AIDS. It is a prodrug of the protease inhibitor and antiretroviral drug amprenavir. It is marketed by ViiV Healthcare as the calcium salt.

Fosamprenavir was approved for medical use in the United States in October 2003, and in the European Union in July 2004. The human body metabolizes fosamprenavir in order to form amprenavir, which is the active ingredient.

A head-to-head study with lopinavir showed the two drugs to have comparable potency, but patients on fosamprenavir tended to have a higher serum cholesterol.

Medical uses
Fosamprenavir is used for the treatment of HIV-1 infections, typically but not necessarily in combination with low-dose ritonavir or other antiviral drugs.

Adverse effects
The most common adverse effect is diarrhea. Other common side effects include headache, dizziness and exanthema, which is usually transient. Severe allergic reactions (Stevens–Johnson syndrome) are rare.

Interactions 

Amprenavir (the active metabolite of fosamrenavir, which is found in blood plasma, liver and other organs) is metabolized via the liver enzyme CYP3A4 and also weakly inhibits this enzyme. This means that combination with drugs that are also metabolized by CYP3A4 can increase their plasma concentrations and thus side effects; and combination with drugs that inhibit CYP3A4 can increase amprenavir concentrations.

When combining fosamprenavir with low doses of the CYP3A4 inhibitor ritonavir, this interaction is intended as it allows for application of lower fosamprenavir doses.

Pharmacology
Fosamprenavir is quickly activated to amprenavir, even before it reaches the circulation. Amprenavir is a HIV protease inhibitor.

References

External links 
 
 

Carbamates
CYP3A4 inhibitors
GSK plc brands
HIV protease inhibitors
Prodrugs
Sulfonamides
Tetrahydrofurans
Bombay and Moira Railroad

The Bombay and Moira Railroad is a historic railroad in New York.

The Saratoga and St. Lawrence Railroad began operations on December 27, 1888 on a line running from Moira to Bombay.  The S&SL was reincorporated on March 31, 1898 as the Bombay and Moira Railroad.

The B&M was abandoned in 1900 after being purchased by the Grand Trunk Railway and torn up for scrap.

The right-of-way is still visible due to lack of property development and encroaching vegetation.

References

Defunct New York (state) railroads
Takaoka Station (Toyama)

is a major interchange railway station on the Ainokaze Toyama Railway Line in Takaoka, Toyama, Japan, operated by Ainokaze Toyama Railway.

Lines
Takaoka Station is situated on the Ainokaze Toyama Railway, and is also the starting point of the  Himi Line to  in Himi, Toyama and the  Jōhana Line to  in Nanto, Toyama.

Limited express services
There is no limited express services at the station as the city of Takaoka is served by the Hokuriku Shinkansen at Shin-Takaoka Station. Prior to the opening of the Shinkansen in 2015, the station was served by the following limited express services.
 Thunderbird
 Hakutaka
 Hokuetsu

Station layout
The station has three island platforms and one side platform serving a total of seven tracks. The station building is located above the tracks, with the  on the north side (actually indicated as the "East Entrance"), and the  on the south side. The station has a staffed ticket office.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Takaoka Station opened on 1 November 1898.

Work started in October 2007 to rebuild the station with an overpass connecting the north and south sides. The new overhead station building was completed in August 2011. Remodelling of the surrounding area was scheduled to be completed by early 2015.

Surrounding area

Kojokoen Entrance (north side)
 Takaoka Station (Manyosen Takaoka Kido Line tram stop)
 Takaoka Kojokoen Park
 Imizu Shrine
 Takaoka Art Museum

Zuiryuji Entrance (south side)
 Zuiryuji Temple

References

External links

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Stations of West Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1898
Takaoka, Toyama
Cross Canadian Ragweed (album)

Cross Canadian Ragweed is the debut studio album for the country rock band Cross Canadian Ragweed. It includes the singles "17" and "Constantly." The Alternate name for the album is "The Purple Album". The color was chosen in honor of Mandy Ragsdale, the younger sister of the band's drummer, Randy Ragsdale. Mandy died in a car accident near College Station, Texas and the album was dedicated to her. It was also the band's first album on the Universal South record label.

William Ruhlmann of Allmusic said, "what impresses most is the overall sound of a band who has forged a distinctive style within a conventional genre through years of playing."

Track listing
All songs written by Cody Canada except where noted.
"Anywhere but Here" (Canada, Jeremy Plato) – 4:42    
"17" – 5:19    
"Brooklyn Kid" – 3:22    
"Don't Need You" – 4:43    
"Walls of Huntsville" – 3:40    
"Broken" (Mike McClure, Canada) – 5:44    
"Constantly" – 4:17    
"Suicide Blues" – 4:36    
"Other Side" – 4:52    
"On a Cloud" – 4:18    
"Carry You Home" – 4:34    
"Freedom" (McClure, Canada) – 8:19

Personnel

Cross Canadian Ragweed
Cody Canada – lead vocals, lead guitar, harmonica, baritone guitar
Grady Cross – rhythm guitar
Jeremy Plato – bass guitar, background vocals
Randy Ragsdale – drums, percussion, piano

Additional musicians
Doug Moreland – fiddle on "On a Cloud"
Mike McClure – piano on "Freedom," acoustic guitar on "Carry You Home" and "17," electric rhythm guitar on "Walls of Huntsville"
Walt Bowers – Hammond B-3 organ on "Freedom"

Chart performance

References 

Cross Canadian Ragweed albums
2002 debut albums
Show Dog-Universal Music albums
Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council

Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council is the local council of the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull in the West Midlands, England. It is a metropolitan district council, one of seven in the West Midlands and one of 36 in the metropolitan counties of England, and provides the majority of local government services in Solihull.

The council consists of 51 councillors who are elected by the local community. Councillors determine matters of policy on behalf of the local community and make key decisions, such as the annual budget and Council Tax.

Whilst the elected councillors decide the policies, council officers put them into practice. The council employs approximately 8,000 officers to give advice, implement decisions and manage the day to day delivery of its services.

Politics
The Conservative Party is the controlling party in Solihull. They have had the majority of councillors since the 2011 local elections replacing a previous Labour Party and Liberal Democrat coalition in the borough.

Current Members of Parliament in the Solihull Borough include Julian Knight for Solihull and Saqib Bhatti for Meriden.

Solihull is also notable for the Green Party having been the main opposition since 2014. They had first gained the six seats in Smith's Wood and Chelmsley Wood wards from the Labour Party in the 2011, 2012 and 2014 Local Elections, and seats in Shirley South in 2014 and Shirley West in 2012 and 2014. In 2018 they won their first seat in Castle Bromwich, from the Conservatives. In 2021 the Greens gained a seat in the last ward still electing Labour councillors, Kingshurst and Fordbridge. In October 2021, the last two Labour councillors defected, one to the Conservatives and one to the Green Party, leaving Solihull as the only Metropolitan Borough Council in England without any Labour Party councillors.

See also
Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council elections

References

Metropolitan district councils of England
Local authorities in the West Midlands (county)
Leader and cabinet executives
Local education authorities in England
Billing authorities in England
1974 establishments in England
Borough Council
Riverstage

Riverstage is an outdoor entertainment venue in Brisbane, Australia. The venue occupies a 2 ha site within the City Botanic Gardens and has a capacity of 9,500. The Brisbane Festival makes regularly use of the venue.  Riverstage regularly features local, national and international concerts, including large-scale music concerts, as well as family and community events.

Concert goers often bring a blanket to sit on. When the site reaches full capacity a live screening area adjacent to the Riverstage may be used.

History

Riverstage was officially opened on 7 September 1989 by Lord Mayor of Brisbane, Sallyanne Atkinson. It was inspired by the temporary Riverstage used for World Expo '88 a year earlier. The venue formerly hosted the touring Soundwave festival; having its first show there in 2007 and returning in 2008. Brisbane band Powderfinger performed their final show at the venue in November 2010.

Some of the most notable performances at Riverstage is the annual Carols by Candlelight event held every December and Daft Punk's Alive 2006-2007 Tour which they performed in December 2007. In 2011, a Queensland Relief Concert was held in which the Foo Fighters played to a sold-out crowd.  The benefit concert was held in aid of victims of the 2010–2011 Queensland floods.  Gigantour used the stage on multiple occasions.

See also
 List of contemporary amphitheaters
 List of music venues
 Popular entertainment in Brisbane
 Venues of the 2032 Summer Olympics and Paralympics

References

External links

Official website

Tourist attractions in Brisbane
Buildings and structures in Brisbane
Music venues in Australia
Brisbane central business district
1989 establishments in Australia
Venues of the 2032 Summer Olympics and Paralympics
Benny Mattsson

Benny Mattsson (born May 8, 1978) is a Swedish footballer playing for Ånge IF. He has previously played for Ljunga IF, Fränsta IK, Stockviks FF, Selånger FK, IFK Sundsvall, Gefle IF and GIF Sundsvall. He is 5' 10" tall and plays as a striker.

External links
 
 
 

1978 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Gefle IF players
GIF Sundsvall players
Men's association football forwards
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pont-Croix

Pont-Croix (; ) is a commune in the Finistère department of Brittany in north-western France.

The town lies about  from Audierne on the road to Douarnenez and is connected to Plouhinec by a small, scenic road that passes through the Goyen valley.

International relations
It is twinned with the civil Parish of Constantine in Kerrier, Cornwall.

Population
Inhabitants of Pont-Croix are called in French Pontécruciens.

Sights
From Pont-Croix, short trips can be made to Pointe du Raz, Pointe du Van, and Baie des Trépassés. On the road to Audierne, one can enjoy a marvelous view of the Goyen river valley.

The Monastery Church of Notre-Dame de Roscudon, which dates from the early 13th century, has a 67 m high spire that served as the model for the spires of Quimper Cathedral.

Pont-Croix's cobbled streets (Ruelles pavées) and medieval houses are located around a market and a church.  The market is held every Thursday morning.

Other points of interest are:
 The Bridge over the River Goyen
 The Chapel of Saint Vincent

Notable people 

 Louise Magadur

See also
Communes of the Finistère department

References

The information in this article is based on a translation of its German equivalent.

External links

Mayors of Finistère Association 

Communes of Finistère
Populated coastal places in France
Soul Gravy

Soul Gravy is the second studio album by the American rock/alternative country band Cross Canadian Ragweed, released in 2004 on Universal South Records. It features the singles "Sick and Tired" (a collaboration with Lee Ann Womack) and "Alabama", both of which charted on the Hot Country Songs charts.

Original, limited edition presses of the album featured a concert DVD as well.

Track listing
All songs written by Cody Canada except where noted.
"Number"  (Cody Canada, Stoney LaRue) – 3:35
"Again" (Canada, Randy Rogers) – 2:48
"Lonely Girl" – 3:54
"Cold Hearted Woman"  (Canada, Mike McClure) – 3:55  
"Sick and Tired" – 4:32
feat. Lee Ann Womack
"Hammer Down" – 3:38
"Flowers" – 2:36
"Leave Me Alone" – 3:51  
"Down" – 3:38
"Wanna Rock & Roll" (Ray Wylie Hubbard) – 5:16
"Alabama (New Version)"  (Canada, Ted Roberson) – 4:05
"Pay" – 3:29 
"Too Far Gone"  (Canada, McClure) and hidden track "Stranglehold" (Ted Nugent) – 11:33

DVD listing
"Anywhere but Here"
"Suicide Blues"
"17"
"Hammer Down"
"Carry Your Home" 
"Freedom"
"Constantly"
"Walls of Huntsville"
"Brooklyn Kid"
"Boys from Oklahoma"
"Long Way Home"
"42 Miles"
"Don't Need You"
"Alabama"
"Carney Man"
"Bang My Head"

Personnel

Cross Canadian Ragweed
Cody Canada - lead vocals, lead guitar
Grady Cross - rhythm guitar
Jeremy Plato - bass guitar, background vocals
Randy Ragsdale - drums, percussion

Additional musician
Steve Palousek - Dobro ("Down")

Chart performance

2004 albums
Cross Canadian Ragweed albums
Show Dog-Universal Music albums
Harcourt

Harcourt may refer to:

People
Harcourt (surname)
Harcourt (given name)

Places

Canada 
Harcourt Parish, New Brunswick
Harcourt, New Brunswick, an unincorporated community
Harcourt, Ontario, a village
Harcourt, Newfoundland and Labrador, a former village

France 
Harcourt, Eure, a commune
Arboretum d'Harcourt, one of the oldest arboretums in the country

Hong Kong 
Harcourt Garden, Hong Kong, a small urban park
Harcourt House (Hong Kong), a commercial building
Harcourt Road, Hong Kong

South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands 
Harcourt Island
Cape Harcourt

United Kingdom 
Harcourt, Cornwall, a coastal settlement
Harcourt Hill, a hill and community in Oxfordshire
Harcourt Arboretum, owned and run by the University of Oxford
Kibworth Harcourt, Leicestershire
Newton Harcourt, Leicestershire
Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire
Wigston Harcourt, a suburb of Wigston, Leicestershire

Elsewhere 
Harcourt, Victoria, Australia, a town
Harcourt, Iowa, United States, a small city
Harcourt Park, New Zealand, a camping ground
Mount Vernon Harcourt, Victoria Land, Antarctica, a stratovolcano
Harcourt Street, a street in Dublin, Ireland
Port Harcourt, Nigeria, a city in Rivers State.

In business 
Harcourt (publisher), a book publishing company or brand name
Studio Harcourt, a prestigious photographic studio in Paris, France

Other uses 
Viscount Harcourt, a title in the peerage of the United Kingdom
House of Harcourt, a British and French noble house
Collège d'Harcourt, in Paris, renamed the Lycée Saint-Louis in 1820
Harcourt House, Edmonton, an art gallery in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Harcourt House, London, Cavendish Square, London, a building
, a Union Navy tugboat in the American Civil War
, a Liberty ship

See also
Port Harcourt, Nigeria, a city
Harcourts, a New Zealand real estate company
Garage (album)

Garage is the third studio album by American country rock group Cross Canadian Ragweed. A limited release special edition included a bonus DVD containing six videos, one chronicling the band's 10th anniversary. The album includes the singles "Fightin' For" and "This Time Around", both of which charted on Hot Country Songs. The album also produced the song "Dimebag", a tribute to former Damageplan guitarist Darrell Abbott, who had been killed during a performance earlier in the year. The single, along with "Fighting For" both saw air time on classic rock stations in both Texas and Oklahoma. Lead singer Cody Canada agreed, saying that Garage was "our grungiest album so far......we named it Garage because we wanted to make a record that sounded like a garage rock band."

Track listing

Chart performance

Cross Canadian Ragweed albums
2005 albums
Show Dog-Universal Music albums
Oliva (disambiguation)

Oliva is a town in Spain.

Oliva may also refer to:

Places
Oliva de Plasencia, municipality in Spain
Oliva de Mérida, municipality in Spain
Oliva de la Frontera, municipality in Spain
Oliva, Córdoba, town in Argentina
Oliva Gessi, commune in Italy
Villa Oliva, village in Paraguay
La Oliva, Fuerteventura, Spain
Santa María de la Oliva, monastery in Navarre
German and Latin name for Oliwa, Poland

People
Oliva (surname)
 Oliva (singer) (Alejandra Lozano Castellote, born March 20, 1989), Colombian singer, songwriter, and businesswoman
Oliva of Brescia (died 138), saint
Abbot Oliva (971–1046), Count of Berga
Christian of Oliva (fl. 1180–1245), first Bishop of Prussia
Oliva Sabuco (1562 – c. 1646), Spanish writer

Other
Oliva Cigar Co., a brand of handmade cigars
Oliva (gastropod), a genus of marine gastropods
, a German fishing trawler launched in 1920 and renamed in that year
MS Oliva, a bulk carrier wrecked in 2011

See also
Olivary body
Oliwa (disambiguation)
National Philharmonic

National Philharmonic may refer to:

 National Philharmonic Orchestra
 National Philharmonic at Strathmore
 National Philharmonic in Warsaw
 Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra
 National Philharmonic of Ukraine
 National Philharmonic of Russia
Richard E. Mayer

Richard E. Mayer (born 1947) is an American educational psychologist and Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) where he has served since 1975.

He received a PhD in psychology from the University of Michigan (1973), and served as a Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology at Indiana University (1973–1975).

Mayer has made significant contributions to theories of cognition and learning, especially as they relate to problem solving and the design of educational multimedia. His best known contribution to the field of educational psychology is multimedia learning theory, which posits that optimal learning occurs when visual and verbal materials are presented together simultaneously.

He is the year 2000 recipient of the E. L. Thorndike Award for career achievement in educational psychology, and the winner of 2008 Distinguished Contribution of Applications of Psychology to Education and Training Award from the American Psychological Association. He was ranked #1 as the most productive educational psychologist in the world for 1997–2001.

Writings
Mayer is the author of more than 390 publications including 23 books on education and multimedia. A selection:
 Multimedia Learning. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2001.  
 Learning and Instruction. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Merrill, 2003  
 With Clark, Ruth Colvin. E-Learning and the Science of Instruction: Proven Guidelines for Consumers and Designers of Multimedia Learning. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass/Pfeiffer, 2003.   
 The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press, 2005.  
 The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning Second Edition. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press, 2009.

References

External links
Richard Mayer bio, University of California, Santa Barbara

1947 births
Living people
University of Michigan alumni
University of California, Santa Barbara faculty
Educational Psychologist (journal) editors
American educational psychologists
KOLA

KOLA (99.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to San Bernardino, California, and broadcasting to the Riverside-San Bernardino-Inland Empire radio market.  It is owned by the Anaheim Broadcasting Corporation and it airs a classic hits radio format.  Its studios are on Orange Tree Lane in Redlands, California.

KOLA has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 29,500 watts.  Adding in its tower that is taller than the Empire State Building, KOLA is considered a "superpower" FM station.  The transmitter is on Box Spring Mountain Road amid other FM and TV towers for Inland Empire stations.

History

Easy Listening
The station first signed on the air on .  The station's original call sign was KFMW.  The transmitter was located on Box Springs Mountain southeast of Riverside. 

The format was a mix of easy listening, middle of the road (MOR) and beautiful music.  Rogan Jones served as the original general manager.

Top 40 and Album Rock
Frederick Coté and Chester Coleman bought the station in 1965. Coté bought out Coleman's half-interest at the end of 1969. The call letters were changed to KOLA.  

The format flipped to Top 40, concentrating on rhythmic hits. In the winter of 1970–71, KOLA moved its studios to the Mission Inn in downtown Riverside.  In 1980, the station switched to Album Rock with Ted Ziegenbusch as the programming consultant through 1987. In 1987 the station switched back to Top 40 music.

Oldies and Classic Hits
In the 1990s KOLA changed its format to Oldies from the 1950s, '60s and '70s.  Over time, the 1950s songs were deleted and 1980s songs were added.  Around 2007, most of the 1960s hits were dropped as the station concentrated on the hits of the 1970s and 1980s. By spring of 2013, KOLA had dropped all the 1960s oldies and switched to a 1970s-80s-90s Classic Hits format. In 2018, KOLA dropped most of the 1970s hits and began adding songs from the early 2000s.

KOLA continues to broadcast from the same tower at the same 29,500 watts, as was stated on its original license from 1959 as KFMW.

References

External links
Official Website

List of "grandfathered" FM radio stations in the U.S.

OLA
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1968
Alberto González

Alberto González may refer to:
 Alberto González Domínguez (1904–1982), Argentine mathematician
 Alberto González Gonzalito (born 1922), Paraguayan footballer defender
 Alberto González (humorist) (1928–2012), Cuban humorist and iconoclast
 Alberto Mario González (1941–2023), Argentine football forward
 Alberto González (sailor) (born 1958), Chilean Olympic sailor
 Alberto González (fencer) (born 1972), Argentine fencer
 Alberto Jose González (born 1972), Spanish video game graphic artist, music composer and designer
 Alberto González (footballer, born 1983), Spanish football defender
 Alberto González (baseball) (born 1983), Venezuelan baseball player
 Alberto González (footballer, born 1996), Spanish football goalkeeper
 Alberto González (hammer thrower) (born 1998), Spanish athlete competing in hammer throw

See also
 Albert Gonzalez (born 1981), American computer hacker, and computer criminal
 Alberto Gonzales (born 1955), 80th Attorney General of the United States
Mercyful Fate discography

The discography of Mercyful Fate, a Danish heavy metal band, consists of seven studio releases, three compilations, three singles, and six music videos. Mercyful Fate was formed in 1981 by vocalist King Diamond and guitarist Hank Shermann. After several line-up changes and self-made demos, Mercyful Fate released their self-titled EP in 1982, with the line-up of King Diamond (vocals), Hank Shermann (guitar), Michael Denner (guitar), Timi Hansen (bass) and Kim Ruzz (drums). With this line-up, the group released their debut album, Melissa, on 30 October 1983 through Roadrunner Records. The following year, Mercyful Fate recorded their second album Don't Break the Oath. Released on 7 September 1984, the album debuted at number 33 on the Swedish Sverigetopplistan charts. Despite winning a cult following around the world, with sales in the thousands, Mercyful Fate broke up in April 1985, due to musical differences.

In 1993, King Diamond, Hank Shermann, Michael Denner and Timi Hansen reunited to reform Mercyful Fate (drummer Kim Ruzz was replaced by Morten Nielsen). On 22 June 1993, Mercyful Fate released the album In the Shadows through Metal Blade Records. Following the supporting tour, the band released The Bell Witch on 27 June 1994, an EP of live tracks, as well as studio recordings from In the Shadows. On 25 October 1994, Mercyful Fate released the album Time, which was followed by Into the Unknown released 20 August 1996. Into the Unknown also charted at number 31 on Finnish album charts. On 9 June 1998 Mercyful Fate released the album Dead Again, and on 15 June 1999 the band released the album 9.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Extended plays

Singles

Music videos

References 

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of Danish artists
Tuchman

Tuchman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Barbara W. Tuchman (1912–1989), American historian, journalist, lecturer and author
Kenneth D. Tuchman (born 1959), American businessman
Walter Tuchman, cryptographer
Jessica Tuchman Mathews (born 1946), American international affairs expert 
Phyllis Tuchman (born 1947), American art historian

See also
Tuckman
United States and Canada

United States and Canada may refer to:
Anglo-America, however that term is sometimes used to include all the English-speaking countries of the Americas.
Northern America, which may also include some Atlantic island countries and territories
Canada-United States international border vista
Canada–United States relations
Canada–United States border
Liwagu River

The Liwagu River () is a river in West Coast Division of Sabah, Malaysia, flowing eastwards off the southern slope of Mount Kinabalu into the Labuk River in Sandakan Division. Most parts of the river are covered by primary and secondary forests.

Conservation efforts 
The river is home to various habitat including plant, bird and insect species. Its trail in Mount Kinabalu National Park is considered to be a preeminent birder's trail. The trail varies between open vistas and dense thickets, but is predominantly open, skirting the ridge-top as it goes along the north side of the river gorge. Some of the bird species include chlamydochaera jefferyi, chlorocharis emiliae emiliae, eumyias indigo cerviniventris, harpactes whiteheadi, megalaima pulcherrima, napothera crassa Luzon and zosterops atricapilla. Several insects species such as the graphelmis bandukanensis, liparthum, stalk-eyed fly (teleopsis) and myrmarachne mariaelenae also found within the river. The intensive agricultural activities in Kundasang Valley area near the upstream of the river basin however has causing problems concerning the river water quality.

Features 
The river is among the destination for water rafting activities in Sabah aside from Kiulu and Padas River.

See also 
 List of rivers of Malaysia

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Rivers of Sabah
Nature sites of Malaysia
Rivers of Malaysia
McKee Clock

The McKee Clock is a clock tower in the City of Bangor, Northern Ireland. Situated at the foot of High Street in the marina's sunken gardens in an area known as the "McKee Clock Arena", the clock is named for its benefactor William McKee, a local rates collector who donated £200 (a very large sum of money at the time) towards its construction.

The clock was designed by Mr Bell, the town's surveyor, and built in 1915 by John McNeilly from stone quarried at Ballycullen, near Newtownards.

On the base of the clock, a black granite slab is engraved with the inscription "8 July 1915. This stone records the appreciation of the Bangor Urban District Council for the generous gift of this clock to his native town by James McKee. The above James McKee died on 28th April 1919".

During World War II the Luftwaffe dropped a bomb that landed on the top of the clock. Fortunately little damage resulted.

The clock tower is a familiar sight to Bangor natives and visitors alike, and is a popular meeting place in the town.

References 
 

Clock towers in the United Kingdom
Towers in Northern Ireland
Buildings and structures in County Down
Bangor, County Down
Towers completed in 1915
Arthur Isaac

Arthur Whitmore Isaac (4 October 1873 – 7 July 1916) was an English first-class cricketer: a right-handed batsman who played a number of times, though with only modest success, for Worcestershire in their early seasons in first-class cricket. He was also a member of the Club Committee, and spent a period as its treasurer.

Born in Powick Court, Worcestershire, Isaac was educated at Harrow School and made his first-class debut for the county in 1899, their first season at that level, although he had previously appeared for them in the Minor Counties Championship. In 1899, his only appearance was against Oxford University at The Parks, and he made just 1 in his only innings.

For more than a decade Isaac played occasionally for Worcestershire, although only in 1903 did he have a long run in the side, making 14 appearances. However, he made only 279 runs (at an average of 13.28), and indeed this was the only time he reached even 200 runs in a season. He made three half-centuries in his career, the highest being the 60 he hit against Hampshire in 1904.

Isaac played his last first-class game for Worcestershire in 1911, but two years later made one final first-class appearance, for HK Foster's XI against Oxford University. He died in World War I, at Contalmaison, France, at the age of 42.

Isaac's brother John and son Herbert also had brief first-class careers.

References

External links
 
 Statistical summary from CricketArchive

English cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
British military personnel killed in World War I
People educated at Harrow School
1873 births
1916 deaths
Military personnel from Worcestershire
People from Malvern Hills District
Cricketers from Worcestershire