alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Colours (Resurrection Band album)

Colours is the third full-length album by American Christian rock band Resurrection Band, released in 1980.

Recording history 

Colours was Resurrection Band's first release for Christian label Light Records, which had up to this time been known as the primary record label for Andraé Crouch and similar gospel artists. Colours is also considered by some music critics to be one of the band's defining works.

Resurrection Band embraced a more radio-friendly rock and metal sound with this album, which is a mix of personal reflections on God's sovereignty and love ("Autograph," "Amazing" and the title track), the harsh life of the inner city ("N.Y.C.", "Beggar in the Alleyway"), and the need for personal redemption ("City Streets", "The Struggle"). "American Dream" is significant for being the first of many songs that Resurrection Band would write about the moral rot at the center of America's political and media culture, indicating a more progressive political worldview than most Christian musicians would sing about at the time.

The photos of the children inside the gatefold cover are those of Jesus People USA community members.

This is the only Resurrection Band album to feature no piano or keyboards whatsoever.

Track listing 

All songs by Glenn Kaiser unless otherwise noted
 "Autograph" – 4:03
 "Colours" – 4:58
 "N.Y.C." (Kaiser, Jim Denton) – 3:24
 "Hidden Man" – 2:48
 "Amazing" (Kaiser, Denton) – 2:22
 "American Dream" (Jon Trott, Kaiser, Denton) – 3:24
 "Benny & Sue" (Jon Trott, Kaiser, Denton, Stu Heiss) – 3:53
 "City Streets" (Kaiser, Trott, Denton) – 3:22
 "Beggar in the Alleyway" (Kaiser, Heiss) – 3:57
 "The Struggle" (Kaiser, Denton, Heiss) – 3:45

Personnel 

 Glenn Kaiser – vocals, guitars
 Wendi Kaiser – vocals
 Stu Heiss – guitars
 Jim Denton – bass guitar
 John Herrin – drums
 Resurrection Band – producer, mixing
 Phil Bonanno – engineer
 Tom Henson – engineer
 Roger Heiss – assistant engineer
 Mike Szarzynski – assistant engineer
 Phil Bonanno – mixing
 JPUSA Graphics – album cover concept
 Dick Randall – outside cover art
 Janet Cameron – inside art and layout
 Bob Cox – additional staff
 Lyda Price – additional staff
 Al Mross – additional staff
 Tom Fjelstad – photography

Resurrection Band albums
1980 albums
Agioi Theodoroi (disambiguation)

Agioi Theodoroi (, "SS. Theodores) may refer:

Places
Agioi Theodoroi, a town in Corinthia, Greece
Agioi Theodoroi, Elis, a settlement in Elis, Greece
Agioi Theodoroi, Kozani, a settlement in Kozani regional unit, Greece
Agioi Theodoroi, Methana, a settlement in the Methana peninsula, Greece
Agioi Theodoroi Islands, two Islets near Platanias (Crete) 
Agioi Theodoroi (Zeytinliköy), the Greek name of a village in the Turkish island of Imbros.
Agioi Theodoroi, a hill in the Gulf of Antikyra on which ancient Medeon (Phocis) stood

Churches
 Hagioi Theodoroi, a church in Istanbul, Turkey
 Agii Theodori (Athens), a Byzantine church in Athens from the 11th century 
 Agii Theodori (Mystras), a Byzantine Church at Mystras 
 Agioi Theodoroi, a church placed on the hill named after it at the site of ancient Medeon (Phocis)
Washington Park Lake

Washington Park Lake is a body of water in Albany, New York located in the southwestern corner of Washington Park. It has a surface area of  and a mean depth of . The deepest sections of the lake are just over  deep. The lake is roughly  long and  wide.  Next to the lake is the Washington Park Lakehouse and an amphitheater where the Park Playhouse performs musicals in the summer. A wrought-iron pedestrian bridge spans the lake at its narrowest point. The footbridge over Washington Park Lake is the only remaining original structure in Washington Park. Erected over the lake in 1875 the lamps on the bridge were originally gas burning but were electrified in 1881. Ice skating is permitted on Washington Park Lake, though swimming is prohibited.

History
In 1986 after years of the lake being two to three feet below its normal depth the city repaired cracks and leaks in a concrete spillway. After the lake continued to be approximately one foot below normal level, the next year another leak was found where a  beech tree had grown on top of a 19th-century brick sewer pipe that was along the southern shore of the lake. The break in the  sewer pipe created a sinkhole that allowed water from the lake to flow into the sewer. The same pipe caused more problems in 1995 and more repairs occurred.

In 1991 two days after copper sulfate was applied to the lake to kill algae a fish kill occurred due to a lack of oxygen in the water. Hundreds of fish died with many experiencing hypoxic conditions near the surface. The city hooked up a  pipe to two compressors that pumped oxygen into the lake similar to an aerator in an aquarium. This raised oxygen levels quickly and fish returned to their normal behavior.

References

Geography of Albany, New York
Reservoirs in New York (state)
Reservoirs in Albany County, New York
Futuresport

Futuresport is a 1998 American made-for-television sports film directed by Ernest Dickerson, starring Dean Cain, Vanessa Williams, and Wesley Snipes. It originally aired on ABC in October 1998, and was released on VHS and DVD in March 1999.

Plot
The film is set in 2025, and centers on a sport called "Futuresport" (a combination of basketball, baseball and hockey that uses hoverboards and rollerblades) created as a non-lethal way to reduce gang warfare. Tre Ramzey (Dean Cain) along with his ex-girlfriend Alex Torres (Vanessa Williams) and his old coach Obike Fixx (Wesley Snipes) must prevent an all out war between the North American Alliance and the Pan-Pacific Commonwealth (The Com). At stake is who rules over the Hawaiian Islands—which are being terrorized by Eric Sythe (JR Bourne) and his gang the Hawaiian Liberation Organization (Hilo). It takes a revolutionary sport to stop a revolution.

Cast

 Dean Cain as Treymayne "Tre The Pharaoh" Ramzey
 Vanessa Williams as Alejandra "Alex" Torres
 Wesley Snipes as Obike Fixx
 Mikela Jay as Lorelei
 Bill Smitrovich as Coach Douglas
 Tara Frederick as "Anarchy"
 Valerie Chow as "Jet"
 Brian Jensen as Tom "Mayhem" Mayhew
 Adrian G. Griffiths as Blake Becker
 David Kaye as Ronnie Vance
 Emanuelle Chriqui as Gina Gonzales
 Brad Loree as Roger Willard
 Lloyd Adams as Travis Middlebrooks
 JR Bourne as Eric Sythe
 Francoise Yip as Keahi
 Ken Kirzinger as Jack "Hatchet Jack" Jamiston
 Hiro Kanagawa as Otomo Akira
 Lori Stewart as Carly "Kiwi" Madigan
 Patrick Pfrimmer as Sebastian Krajenski
 Matthew Walker as Neville Hodgkins
 Gerard Plunkett as Edgar Computer Voice

References

External links 
 
 

1998 television films
1998 films
American science fiction television films
Films shot in Vancouver
Films directed by Ernest Dickerson
1990s science fiction films
Films scored by Stewart Copeland
Films about terrorism in the United States
Films set in 2025
Films set in New Orleans
Films set in Los Angeles
Films set in Hawaii
Fiction about artificial intelligence
Robots in television
Politics in fiction
Social reputation in fiction
Sports television films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Wall Street (1929 film)

Wall Street is an American pre-Code drama film directed by Roy William Neill and starring Ralph Ince, Aileen Pringle, Sam De Grasse, Philip Strange, and Freddie Burke Frederick. Released on December 1, 1929, it was produced by Harry Cohn.

Premise 
Ralph Ince is Roller McCray, a steelworker turned ruthless tycoon whose tough business methods leads a rival (Philip Strange) to commit suicide. The widow (Aileen Pringle), believing she can ruin Ince by using his own methods, conspires with her husband's former partner (Sam De Grasse), but a strong friendship between Ince and Pringle's young son (Freddie Burke Frederick) changes things dramatically.

Cast
Ralph Ince - Roller McCray
Aileen Pringle - Ann Tabor
Philip Strange - Walter Tabor
Sam De Grasse - John Willard
Ernest Hilliard - Savage
James Finlayson - Andy
George MacFarlane - Ed Foster
Fred Graham - Baring

See also
1929 in film
List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

External links
 
 

1929 films
1920s business films
1929 drama films
American black-and-white films
American business films
Columbia Pictures films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Roy William Neill
Films set in New York City
Wall Street films
1920s American films
Dana Rosenblatt

"Dangerous" Dana Rosenblatt (born January 26, 1972, in Malden, Massachusetts) is a retired southpaw professional boxer who held a variety of minor boxing titles.

Rosenblatt began practicing martial arts at age 13 and earned a black belt in Tang Soo Do when he was 16.  He also took up Judo when he was 16, and earned a brown belt.

He began competing as an amateur kickboxer at age 15, and won the U.S. amateur middleweight title.

Rosenblatt attended Malden Catholic High School, and later, Bunker Hill Community College, where he was an honors graduate.

Boxing career
Rosenblatt became a professional boxer in 1992, at the age of 20.  He made $500 for his first fight, which was in Pikesville, MD.

During his career he beat former U.S. Olympian Howard Davis Jr. and former junior middleweight champion Terry Norris.

On December 16, 1993, he defeated Sean Fitzgerald with a KO in the first round to win the New England middleweight title. He defeated Frank Savannah by TKO to win the World Boxing Council Continental Americas middleweight title. In 1995, he defeated Chad Parker with a KO in the first round to win the WBC Continental Americas Middleweight Title.

His only professional loss came when 2-time former champion Vinny Pazienza knocked him out in the 4th round during a 1996 fight. Following the bout Pazienza was fined $5,000 and suspended for 90 days by New Jersey boxing commissioner Larry Hazzard for punching referee Tony Orlando who had stepped in to stop the fight.

Rosenblatt later beat Pazienza in the 1999 rematch in a split decision, winning the vacant International Boxing Organization Super Middleweight Title.

Rosenblatt broke his hand in his victory over Glenwood Brown in January 1997 and needed over a year to recover.

On September 25, 1998, he defeated former 3-time WBC super welterweight champion "Terrible" Terry Norris in a unanimous 12-round decision, to capture the International Boxing Association World Middleweight Title.

He defeated Will "Kid Fire" McIntyre, 36–4–1, in October 2000. Several injuries, including a torn right shoulder rotator cuff, a separated left shoulder and torn labrum, and a hand fracture, led to a 20-month hiatus. His next fight was also his last: in a technical against Juan Carlos Viloria on June 28, 2002, Rosenblatt was again injured. He announced his retirement in August 2003 with a record of 37–1–2 (23).

Career after boxing
Rosenblatt began a career as a mortgage broker after his retirement from boxing.

See also
List of select Jewish boxers

References

External links
 
"The Legacy of Dana Rosenblatt," 7/06
Interview, 1/02
"The Star of Dana Twinkles in the Afterglow," 9/03

1972 births
Living people
Boxers from Massachusetts
Bunker Hill Community College alumni
Jewish American boxers
Jewish boxers
Malden Catholic High School alumni
Sportspeople from Malden, Massachusetts
American male boxers
Middleweight boxers
American bankers
21st-century American Jews
Csaba Mérő

Csaba Mérő (born July 7, 1979 in Budapest, Hungary) is an amateur Go player.

Biography 
Mérő began playing Go when he was 14. He is the son of Hungarian mathematician László Mérő. By 1996 he had already won the European Youth Go Championship and Hungarian Championship. After he finished secondary school he moved to Japan in 1999. He was an insei there for two and a half years. His teacher was Chizu Kobayashi. He was given the chance to study with some of Japan's top players including Satoru Kobayashi and Cho U. After he failed the professional test, he moved back to Europe in 2001. After returning to Europe, a French summer Go camp invited Csaba to become an instructor for the summer. With his experience in Japan as an insei, Csaba came back much stronger and quickly rose to the top of the European standings. He studied sociology at ELTE university in Budapest between 2002 and 2007.
He was the president of the Hungarian Go Association between 2006 and 2008.

Past titles and Runners-up

References

External links
 Csaba Mérő's homepage (English; archived version)
 Mérő Csaba honlapja (Hungarian; archived version)
 Mero Csaba at Sensei's Library

1979 births
Living people
Hungarian Go players
Hungarian people of Jewish descent
Wàn Guó Gōng Bào

A Review of the Times () A Review of the Times was a monthly publication in China from 1868 to 1907. It was founded and edited by the American Methodist missionary the Reverend Young John Allen (林樂知) of Georgia. Its subject matter ranged from discussions on the politics of Western nation-states to the virtues and advantages of Christianity.

It attracted a wide and influential Chinese readership throughout its thirty-nine-year run from 1868 to 1907. The Qing reformer Kang Youwei (康有為) once said of the publication: "I owe my conversion to reform chiefly on the writings of two missionaries, the Rev. Timothy Richard and the Rev. Dr. Young J. Allen."

The other name under which the Rev. Allen published the paper was Kiao Hwei Sing Pao from 1868 to 1874.

A Chinese translation of Looking Backward was serialized in this magazine in 1891–1892.

References-

Newspapers established in 1868
Defunct newspapers published in China
Publications disestablished in 1907
1868 establishments in China
1907 disestablishments in China
Infinite MHz

Infinite MHz is a TV show from the mid-1990s to early 2001 about PC games.  It primarily aired on public-access television cable TV throughout New England, and was based out of Cape Cod, MA.  It only held out for a brief period on national cable television.  The two creator/hosts were Jess Holderbaum and Bradley Ouimette with guest appearances by Jim Peterson.

The show followed a basic format.  First the introduction of the game with a discussion, then the intro of the actual game was played.  Then there was discussion on gameplay and various segments of interviews with the creators of the game.  Then Jess Holderbaum would go in front of a Bluescreen showing the actual game.  He would point out gameplay and basic features.  Last, a cheat segment would  feature a fictional character named "Cheatin' Jim", showing some key cheats and Easter eggs by the developers.  Each game/segment typically ran for 15 minutes and each show usually contained 2 games.

It had a small web presence and was famed for two web interviews from E3 of Prey that is widely circulated among fans of the now released game.

Controversy
In March 2001 there was an episode on Back Orifice, and a Trojan called SubSeven that exposed Computer viruses.  This episode disappeared under mysterious circumstances.  This was the last recorded show.

References

External links

Collection of Videos
Prey Interview from 1998

1990s American television series
American public access television shows
Denton Offutt

Denton Offutt was a 19th-century American general store operator who hired future President Abraham Lincoln for his first job as an adult in New Salem, Illinois.

Offutt was the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Offutt and was born in Frederick County, Maryland. Denton attended school in Kentucky, though he was more interested in business than book learning. In 1829, he sold his share in the family home to his brother Samuel and also sold his slave George, as well as all the property acquired from the will of his father.

After Lincoln and his family had moved to Illinois from Indiana in 1830, he was hired by Offutt near Decatur, Illinois to take a boatload of cargo downriver to New Orleans for a sum of $60 and 50 cents per day.  With his stepbrother John D. Johnston and cousin John Hanks, Lincoln departed on a three-month journey.

Lincoln had reached adulthood during his travels, and Offutt offered to hire him to tend the counter at his general store in the flourishing village of New Salem.  From July 1831 to 1832 when the business failed and Offutt moved on, Lincoln used much of the time not conducting the store's business to educate himself. Supposedly, the young Abraham had accidentally overcharged a customer, and traveled many miles to return the money, which earned him the nickname "Honest Abe". The little known fact is that "Honest Offutt" forced Abe to run those many miles.

Offutt became known as an expert horse trainer after his stint as a general store owner. He is sometimes considered the first horse whisperer, and his abilities attracted the attention of Henry Clay. Offutt occasionally ran afoul of the law as he was considered somewhat of a confidence man, and he was jailed in 1834 but managed to escape. In 1861, Offutt wrote to Lincoln seeking an appointment for a federal position in Louisiana, but it does not appear he received it.

See also
 Abraham Lincoln's patent

Notes

American businesspeople
Year of death missing
Abraham Lincoln
Year of birth missing
Nobody

Nobody may refer to:

 Nobody, an indefinite pronoun

Nobody may also refer to:

Fictional characters
Nobody (Kingdom Hearts), a race of beings in the Kingdom Hearts video game series
Nobody, a character in the Jim Jarmusch films Dead Man and Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai
Nobody, a character in the 1973 Italian film My Name Is Nobody
Nobody, a character in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise
 Odysseus, who used the name "nobody" in his battle against Polyphemus

Film and television
Nobody (1921 film), an American silent film
Nobody (2021 film), an American thriller film
"Nobody", an episode of Folklore

Music
Nobody (producer) (born 1977), American record producer

Albums
 Nobody (album) or the title song, by Chief Keef, 2014
 Nobody (EP) or the title song, by Cartman, 2000
 Nobody, mixtape by twlv, 2018

Songs
"Nobody" (1905 song), a song written by Alex Rogers and Bert A. Williams
"Nobody" (Avenged Sevenfold song), 2023
"Nobody" (DJ Neptune song), 2020
"Nobody" (DJ Quik song), 2011
"Nobody" (Dylan Scott song), 2020
"Nobody" (James Cottriall song), 2014
"Nobody" (Keith Sweat song), 1996
"Nobody" (Martin Jensen and James Arthur song), 2019
"Nobody" (Mitski song), 2018
"Nobody" (Rick Ross song), 2014
"Nobody" (Shara Nelson song), 1994
"Nobody" (Skindred song), 2002
"Nobody" (Sylvia song), 1982
"Nobody" (Toni Basil song), 1981
"Nobody" (Wonder Girls song), 2008
"Nobody", by Ariana Grande and Chaka Khan from Charlie's Angels: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, 2019
"Nobody", by Craig's Brother from Homecoming, 1998
"Nobody", by DJ Khaled from Grateful, 2017
"Nobody", by Emmylou Harris from Hard Bargain, 2011
"Nobody", by Five for Fighting from The Battle for Everything, 2003
"Nobody", by Gorgon City, 2020
"Nobody", by Hozier from Wasteland, Baby!, 2019
"Nobody", by Inna, 2020
"Nobody", by Jhené Aiko from Trip, 2017
"Nobody", by Keyakizaka46 from Kuroi Hitsuji, 2019
"Nobody", by Mac DeMarco from Here Comes the Cowboy, 2019
"Nobody", by Ne-Yo from Year of the Gentleman, 2008
"Nobody", by PartyNextDoor from PartyNextDoor 3, 2016
"Nobody", by Selena Gomez from Revival, 2015
"Nobody", by Todrick Hall from Forbidden, 2018
"Nobody", by Wizkid from Sounds from the Other Side, 2017

People
 John Eales (born 1970), former Australian rugby union captain, nicknamed "Nobody" (because "Nobody's perfect")
 Adam Nobody, demonstrator beaten by police at the 2010 G-20 Toronto summit protests
 James Robertson (orientalist) (1714–1795), author of Poems : consisting of tales, fables, epigrams, &c. &c. "by Nobody" (1770) 
 Nobody, formerly Rich Paul, write-in candidate in the 2020 New Hampshire gubernatorial election

Other uses
The Nobody, a 2009 graphic novel by Jeff Lemire
 Outis, Ancient Greek for "nobody", an often used pseudonym
 nobody (username), the name of a Unix account which has no particular privileges
 Nobody for President, a parodic campaign for the presidency of the United States of America
 "No Body", a 2022 song by Blake Shelton

See also
 Nobodies (disambiguation)
 No One (disambiguation)
 Mr. Nobody (disambiguation)
George Turner (American politician)

George Turner (February 25, 1850January 26, 1932) was a jurist and diplomat who served one term as a United States senator from Washington.

Born in Edina, Missouri, he attended the common schools and served as a military telegraph operator with the Union Army from 1861 to 1865. He studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1869, commencing practice in Mobile, Alabama. From 1876 to 1880, he was United States Marshal for the Southern District of Alabama and Middle District of Alabama, and served as Chairman of the Alabama Republican Party from 1882-1884.  Shortly thereafter he re-located to the Territory of Washington in the Pacific Northwest where he was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Washington from 1885 to 1888.

He resumed the practice of law in Spokane, Washington in 1888 and was also interested in mining. He was a member of the Territorial Convention in 1889 that framed the first Washington Constitution, the state constitution of Washington, which had recently been admitted to the Union. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election as a Republican to the U.S. Senate in 1889 and 1893; he was elected on a fusion ticket with Silver Republicans, Democrats, and Populists support to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1897, to March 3, 1903; he lost re-election and resumed the practice of law in Spokane.

In 1903, he was a member of the Alaska Boundary Tribunal and was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor in 1904. He was counsel for the United States at The Hague in the northeastern fisheries arbitration with Great Britain in 1910, and was appointed by President William H. Taft as a member of the International Joint Commission, created to prevent disputes regarding the use of boundary waters between the United States and Canada from 1911 to 1914. He was counsel for the United States before the International Joint Commission from 1918 to 1924 and practiced law in Spokane. He died there in 1932 and is interred at Greenwood Cemetery.

Mount Turner on the Alaska-British Columbia border was named for him.

References

 
 

1850 births
1932 deaths
People from Edina, Missouri
Alabama Republicans
Washington (state) Republicans
Democratic Party United States senators from Washington (state)
Silver Republican Party United States senators from Washington (state)
Washington (state) Democrats
Justices of the Washington Supreme Court
United States Marshals
Union Army personnel
Kounoupitsa

Kounoupitsa () is a village and a community in the northern end of the Methana peninsula, northeastern Peloponnese, Greece. It is part of the municipality Troizinia-Methana. The community consists of the villages Kounoupitsa, Agios Georgios, Agios Nikolaos, Makrylongos and Palaia Loutra. The population of the community at the 2011 census was 178, of which 75 in the village Kounoupitsa. Agios Nikolaos is known for its volcanic hot springs.

Historical population

See also
List of settlements in Attica

References

External links
Agios Nikolaos
GTP Travel Pages

Troizinia-Methana
Populated places in Islands (regional unit)
Retinal correspondence

Retinal correspondence is the inherent relationship between paired retinal visual cells in the two eyes. Images from one object stimulate both cells, which transmit the information to the brain, permitting a single visual impression localized in the same direction in space.

Types

Normal retinal correspondence (NRC) is a binocular condition in which both foveas work together as corresponding retinal points, with resultant images fused in the occipital cortex of the brain.

Abnormal retinal correspondence (ARC), also called Anomalous retinal correspondence  is binocular sensory adaptation to compensate for a long-standing eye deviation (i.e. strabismus). The fovea of the straight (non-deviated) eye and non-foveal retinal point of the deviated eye work together, sometimes permitting single binocular vision.

See also
Bagolini Striated Glasses Test
Binocular vision
Haploscope
Stereopsis
Orthoptist

References

External links
 Bhola, Rahul. Binocular Vision. University of Iowa Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences: EyeRounds.org. January 23, 2006.
 International Orthoptics Association
 Orthoptics Association of Australia

Vision
Forum Copenhagen

Forum Copenhagen () is a large multi-purpose, rentable indoor arena located in Frederiksberg, Denmark. It hosts a large variety of concerts, markets, exhibitions and other events. The venue can hold up to 10,000 people depending on the event. The Forum operates as a convention center, concert hall and indoor arena.

It was opened in February 1926 to host a car exhibition and was last renovated in 1996–97. Over two storeys there is a combined exhibition floor area of 5,000 m2> and a separate restaurant for up to 250 seated guests. The Metro station Forum is adjacent to the building.

History

On August 11, 1925, the construction committee signed the contract to build the venue. On 25 September 1925, Prime Minister Thorvald Stauning laid the foundation stone for the construction. Forum opened for the first time on February 20, 1926, for this year's major automotive exhibition. Forum Copenhagen was designed by Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen, and the lighting was from Poul Henningsen's brand new PH-lamp.

In 1929 it held an architecture exhibition, which was one of the first presentations of functionalism in Denmark, namely the Housing and Building Exhibition in Forum. It was at this exhibition that Arne Jacobsen and Flemming Lassen exhibited their subscription to the cylindrical "House of the Future".

During World War II, the Danish resistance movement group Holger Danske destroyed the original hall in an act of sabotage in August 1943. The hall was first rebuilt and extended in 1947. An annual six-day bicycle race was originally held here and was later moved to Ballerup Super Arena. In 1997, the Forum concluded an extensive renovation of the roof costing 70 million DKK, resulting in better acoustic sound and more concerts.

Concerts and events
The venue has hosted numerous music acts since its opening.

List of events

Esports 
On 22nd–24th of July 2022, the arena plays host for the playoff games of the 2022 Valorant Champions Tour: Stage 2 Masters, in which it hosts the Semifinals and the Grand Finals with live audience, making it the first international Valorant Esports event to be held with live audience.

On 5th-7th May 2023, the venue also hosted the finals stage of the BLAST Rainbow Six Siege Major Copenhagen.

See also
List of indoor arenas in Denmark
List of indoor arenas in Nordic countries

References

External links

Official website 
Official website 

Buildings and structures completed in 1926
Event venues established in 1926
Buildings and structures in Copenhagen
Culture in Copenhagen
Indoor arenas in Denmark
Music venues in Copenhagen
Convention centres in Denmark
Concert halls in Copenhagen
Rebuilt buildings and structures
Los Penitentes

Los Penitentes may refer to:
Los Penitentes (Argentina), ski resort
Penitentes (New Mexico), religious organization

See also 
 Penitente (disambiguation)
Pawtucket Rangers

J. & P. Coats was an American soccer club founded in 1900 as the team of the Pawtucket, Rhode Island branch of the J. & P. Coats threadmaking company of Paisley, Scotland (following a 1952 merger this firm became part of the Coats Group).

The club played won the Rhode Island League in 1914 then was an inaugural member of the semi-pro Southern New England Soccer League. The club then joined the professional American Soccer League as an inaugural member.

After the first half of the 1928/29 season, the team ran into financial trouble and was bought by new management. The new owners renamed the team the Pawtucket Rangers.

The club left the original ASL sometime after the 1932 fall season and joined the New England Division of the new ASL that was formed in 1933/34.

The team won the Times Cup in 1919.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in Rhode Island
American Soccer League (1921–1933) teams
Sports in Pawtucket, Rhode Island
1900 establishments in Rhode Island
Thomas Jefferson High School (1964–1987)

Thomas Jefferson High School was a public high school in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States; it had an Alexandria mailing address but was outside of the Alexandria city limits. A part of the Fairfax County Public Schools, it opened in 1964 and closed in 1987.

The school was co-located with the Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology from 1985 to 1987. It stopped accepting new students after 1985, and merged with Annandale High School for the 1987–1988 school year. No students from Jefferson or TJHSST graduated in 1988. Students who had attended TJ from 1984 to 1987 graduated from Annandale HS in 1988.

Notable alumni
 Jay Raymond, First United States Chief of Space Operations
 Vincent K. Brooks, United States Army general
 Dave Grohl, drummer of Scream, Nirvana and Them Crooked Vultures; lead singer and guitarist of Foo Fighters
 Alisa Harvey, American middle-distance runner
 Aaron Hillegass, computer programmer, author and trainer; founder of Big Nerd Ranch
 Scott Norwood, former NFL kicker of the Buffalo Bills; known for missing a field goal attempt wide right at the end of Super Bowl XXV

References

External links 
 Thomas Jefferson High School alumni page 

Defunct schools in Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1964
High schools in Fairfax County, Virginia
Educational institutions disestablished in 1987
1964 establishments in Virginia
In Dreams (book)

In Dreams () is a 1992 anthology book of science fiction and horror short stories, 'a celebration of the 7-inch single in all-original SF and horror fiction'. It includes stories by Jonathan Carroll, Greg Egan, Ian R. MacLeod, Alastair Reynolds, Lewis Shiner, and Don Webb. It was edited by Paul J. McAuley and Kim Newman, and published by Gollancz.

The Alastair Reynolds story from In Dreams, "Digital to Analogue", was re-published in a special edition of Zima Blue and Other Stories (2006, ).

1992 anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Horror anthologies
Victor Gollancz Ltd books
National Notary Association

The National Notary Association (NNA) is an American organization at 9350 De Soto Avenue, Chatsworth, California, which provides education to and about notaries public. It is similar to the American Society of Notaries.

History

Originally the California Notary Association, it was established in 1957 by Raymond C. Rothman to support California Notaries Public with educational resources and tools to better perform their roles in society. In 1964, the California Notary Association expanded to become the National Notary Association (NNA). With this expansion came new services including seminars, the telephone hotline and the National Notary Association annual conference.

In 1973, the National Notary Association collaborated with Yale Law School to create the Uniform Notary Act, which became the Model Notary Act when revised in 1984. It was revised again in 2002 and 2010. More than 40 states have adhered their laws to parts of the Model Notary Act. The Uniform Law on Notarial Acts, published by the Uniform Law Commission, provides an alternative to the Model Notary Act.

The National Notary Association is also responsible for the Notary Public Code of Professional Responsibility, which was first published in 1998.

The association is sometimes listed as a source of information by state agencies responsible for notaries.

An expert with the association was quoted in a newspaper after a notary was arrested for election fraud by improperly notarizing signatures.

See also
International Union of Notaries

References

External links 
 

Legal organizations based in the United States
Notary
Organizations established in 1957
Forum station

Forum station is a rapid transit station on the Copenhagen Metro in Frederiksberg, Denmark. The station opened in 2003. It serves the M1 and M2 lines and connects with bus services. The station lies adjacent to Forum Copenhagen, a large special events venue, which has given the station its name. The station is in fare zone 1.

The station has bicycle parking facilities.

References

External links
Forum station on www.m.dk 
Forum station on www.m.dk 

M1 (Copenhagen Metro) stations
M2 (Copenhagen Metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 2003
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 2000s
Christmas (Rebecca St. James album)

Christmas is the fourth studio album and first Christmas album from Christian pop rock singer Rebecca St. James. It was released on 7 October 1997 through ForeFront Records. The album was produced by Tedd T.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Rebecca St. James – lead and backing vocals
 Tedd T – arrangements, programming, keyboards, loops, guitar, electric guitar 
 Byron Hagen – Hammond organ, string arrangements
 David Cleveland – acoustic guitar 
 Vince Emmett – mandolin 
 Charles Garrett – acoustic guitar, electric guitar 
 Carlos Pennell – guitar
 Micah Wilshire – acoustic guitar 
 Chuck Zwicky – guitar
 Brent Milligan – guitar, bass
 Otto Price – bass
 Dan Needham – drums 
 Andrew Payne – drums, djembe
 Carl Marsh – string arrangements
 John Catchings – cello
 Antoine Silverman – violin

Production
 Tedd T – producer, engineer
 Dan Brock – executive producer
 Eddie DeGarmo – executive producer
 Jullian Kindred – engineer, mixing
 Michael Quinlan – engineer
 Marcelo Pennell – mixing
 Chuck Zwicky – mixing
 Ken Love – mastering at Master Mix (Nashville, TN).
 Tom Davis – art direction, design
 Frank W. Ockenfels III – photography

Charts 
Album - Billboard (North America)

Singles - CCM Magazine (North America)

Singles 
Although no official radio singles released off Christmas, a music video was made for "O Come All Ye Faithful".

Note 
The signature "war is over" chant in "Happy Christmas" (she spells out the whole word) and also the eponymous part of the song's title itself are intentionally omitted by the artist.  In 2003, she read letters from United States soldiers to be aired on Fox News Channel during the Christmas season;  furthermore, she and her record label, EMI Group plc, have released a music video of her song "I Thank You" (from Wait for Me) that saluted all troops (especially US, UK, Australia) in the successful conquest against Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

References 

1997 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by Australian artists
ForeFront Records albums
Rebecca St. James albums
NNA

NNA may refer to:

 Kenitra Air Base, Morocco (IATA code)
 National Newspaper Awards, for Canadian journalism
 National Newspaper Association, an American organization for community newspapers
 National Notary Association, an American organization for notaries public
 National numbering agency for International Securities Identifying Number
 A neural network accelerator, a specialised hardware computer system to speed up artificial intelligence or machine learning applications
Tales of the World: Summoner's Lineage

is a tactical role-playing game developed by Kaga Tech and published by Namco and released in Japan for the Game Boy Advance on March 7, 2003. Tales of the World: Summoner's Lineage's characteristic genre name is . As part of the Tales series, it retains several familiar features while adding new ones.

The game acts as a follow-up to the events of Tales of Phantasia, with the main character, Fulein Lester, actually being a descendant of the character Claus Lester from the aforementioned title. It is the second sequel to Tales of Phantasia, after Tales of Phantasia: Narikiri Dungeon.

Story 
Summoner's Lineage takes place in the same world as Tales of Phantasia, in the year 4765 by the Aselia Calendar (411 years after ToP's future). As a young summoning apprentice, Fulein K. Lester and his sprite-like companion Macaron are studying the principles of calling upon magical beasts into the physical world. However, their exploits are cut short when a significant number of monsters and other beasts begin to appear within their world, threatening the stability of their long-peaceful nation. It is decided that in order to combat these creatures, the legendary Heroes of Time (the name given to the main characters of Tales of Phantasia after their adventures across several centuries in the previous title) would have to be called upon. It is then that Cress, Claus, Mint, Suzu, Arche, and Chester make their appearance, and with their combined skills, along with the help of some new faces, they will hopefully rid the world of this new crisis.

Gameplay 

Though structurally quite different from the usual Tales games, Summoner's Lineage features items and enemies that were seen in other titles. In this game, characters are moved across a grid-like board, only going into combat once they have moved themselves close enough to an enemy.  It is then that they will enter combat and be able to issue various commands such as physical attacks and magic spells in order to defeat their opponent. Each character and enemy is given an elemental alignment that determines which attacks will be best suited to defeating them (a "fire" character would take more damage from a water-based attack, for instance).

These differences in structure can be attributed to the fact that Summoner's Lineage is actually a gameplay sequel to a Japanese Namco Game Boy Color game called Pocket King, a sequel to the 1988 Famicom title King of Kings (featured in Namco Anthology 2).

In addition to the principal characters of Tales of Phantasia, the player can also utilize Fulein's ability to summon several different kinds of creatures to aid in battle.  These monsters, like any other character, have their own unique statistics and attacks, as well as their own ways of approaching combat.

References

2003 video games
Game Boy Advance games
Game Boy Advance-only games
Japan-exclusive video games
Tactical role-playing video games
World: Summoner's Lineage, Tales of the
Video game sequels
Video games developed in Japan
Kōsuke Fujishima
Ida Vos

Ida Vos (maiden name Gudema) (Groningen, December 13, 1931 – Amstelveen, April 3, 2006) was a Dutch author. She wrote books for adults and children. In most of her books, Vos wrote about her experiences as a Jewish girl during the Second World War. Her best-known book was Wie niet weg is wordt gezien (published in English as Hide and Seek), which was awarded with a Dutch literature prize for children's books in 1982.

From 1936, Vos and her family lived in Rotterdam. In Rotterdam, she experienced the German bombardment of the city in May 1940, after which her family moved to Rijswijk (near The Hague). In 1943 the Gudema family went into hiding. Vos and her sister Elly were separated from their parents during this period (relating to her book Hide and Seek).

After the war Vos became a kindergarten teacher. She married in 1956, and had three children. During the 1970s she was admitted to a hospital due to her war traumas. This led to writing about her experiences, first as poems, but soon in the shape of stories and - eventually - children's books. Central in her work was the infringement on her freedom by the Nazi occupiers and the time she spent in hiding.

Vos died on April 3, 2006, in Amstelveen at 74.

Works
 35 Tranen (35 Tears - 1975)
 Schiereiland (Peninsula - 1979)
 Miniaturen (Miniatures - 1980)
 Wie niet weg is wordt gezien (Hide and Seek - 1981)
 Anne is er nog (Anna is still here - 1986)
 Dansen op de brug van Avignon (Dancing on the Bridge of Avignon - 1989)
 Witte zwanen, zwarte zwanen (White Swans, Black Swans - 1992)
 De sleutel is gebroken (The Key is Lost- 1996)
 De lachende engel (The Laughing Angel - 2000)
 Hide and Seek

External links
 Ida Vos at Dutch Wikipedia
 Idavos.nl

1931 births
2006 deaths
Dutch children's writers
Dutch women children's writers
Dutch women novelists
Dutch women poets
Jewish Dutch writers
Writers from Groningen (city)
20th-century Dutch poets
20th-century Dutch novelists
20th-century women writers
20th-century Dutch women
The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre

The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre (known as the Havant Arts Centre until 2009) is an arts centre in Havant, Hampshire, England.

Containing a small theatre (135 seats), the arts centre is used for professional and amateur theatre, music of all kinds, dance, to show films and for community groups to meet. It is a regular performance venue for the following partner groups: Bench Theatre Company, Havant Light Opera, HumDrum Theatre Company, and Havant Dynamo Youth Theatre.

It is also the base for the music project charity, Music Fusion (the trading name of Fusion Plus, a Charity Registered in England and Wales no: 1128586).

The centre is run by The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre Company (registered in Wales 20888483), which is a Registered Charity. (Registration Number 297353).  Funding comes from the state via Hampshire County Council and Havant Borough Council.

The centre director from 2003 to 2012 was Amanda O'Reilly. The current centre director is Sophie Fullerlove.

References

External links

Swifts need farm dung for survival | Home | Bordon Herald

Arts centres in England
Buildings and structures in Hampshire
Havant
AACG

AACG may refer to:

 Acute angle closure glaucoma, see Glaucoma
 Australasian Association of Clinical Geneticists
Vanløse station

Vanløse station is a S-train and Copenhagen Metro station in the Vanløse district of Copenhagen, Denmark. The metro station at street level is the western terminus of lines M1 and M2. S-trains on the Frederikssund radial stop at an upper level to the south of the Metro station. It is located in fare zone 2.

The lower level, where the Metro terminus is placed, used is an S-train station, too; between 1934 and 2002 S-trains on Ring Line reversed here on their way from Hellerup to Frederiksberg.

See also
 List of railway stations in Denmark

External links
Vanløse station at Metro 
Vanløse station at Metro 
Vanløse station at DSB 

M1 (Copenhagen Metro) stations
M2 (Copenhagen Metro) stations
S-train (Copenhagen) stations
Railway stations opened in 1898
1898 establishments in Denmark
Knud Tanggaard Seest railway stations
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 1890s
Weyl's inequality

In linear algebra, Weyl's inequality is a theorem about the changes to eigenvalues of an Hermitian matrix that is perturbed.  It can be used to estimate the eigenvalues of a perturbed Hermitian matrix.

Weyl's inequality about perturbation

Let  and  be n×n Hermitian matrices, with their respective eigenvalues  ordered as follows: 

Then the following inequalities hold:

and, more generally,

In particular, if  is positive definite then plugging  into the above inequalities leads to

Note that these eigenvalues can be ordered, because they are real (as eigenvalues of Hermitian matrices).

Weyl's inequality between eigenvalues and singular values 
Let  have singular values  and eigenvalues ordered so that . Then

For , with equality for .

Applications

Estimating perturbations of the spectrum 

Assume that  is small in the sense that its spectral norm satisfies  for some small . Then it follows that all the eigenvalues of  are bounded in absolute value by . Applying Weyl's inequality, it follows that the spectra of the Hermitian matrices M and N are close in the sense that

Note, however, that this eigenvalue perturbation bound is generally false for non-Hermitian matrices (or more accurately, for non-normal matrices). For a counterexample, let  be arbitrarily small, and consider  

whose eigenvalues  and  do not satisfy .

Weyl's inequality for singular values 
Let  be a  matrix with . Its singular values  are the  positive eigenvalues of the  Hermitian augmented matrix

Therefore, Weyl's eigenvalue perturbation inequality for Hermitian matrices extends naturally to perturbation of singular values. This result gives the bound for the perturbation in the singular values of a matrix  due to an additive perturbation :

where we note that the largest singular value  coincides with the spectral norm .

Notes

References

 Matrix Theory, Joel N. Franklin, (Dover Publications, 1993) 
 "Das asymptotische Verteilungsgesetz der Eigenwerte linearer partieller Differentialgleichungen", H. Weyl, Math. Ann., 71 (1912), 441–479

Diophantine approximation
Inequalities
Linear algebra
Cameosis

Cameosis is the fifth album by the funk band Cameo, released in 1980.

Reception
Cameosis reached number one on the R&B album charts and number twenty five on the Billboard 200 album charts. It was certified gold for sales of more than 500,000 copies in the US. The two singles, "We're Goin' Out Tonight" and "Shake Your Pants", charted on the R&B singles charts at number 11 and 8 respectively. However, "Shake Your Pants" received considerable radio play as an album track, and was already a bonafide hit prior to being released as a single. The album's closing track, "Why Have I Lost You", was a new version of the same song that had been released on the band's second album. This re-recorded rendition also received considerable airplay, and has remained a staple of the late night "quiet storm" format at urban adult contemporary radio.

Track listing
Cameosis – (Larry Blackmon, Aaron Mills) 4:09 
Shake Your Pants – (Larry Blackmon) 6:21  
Please You – (Larry Blackmon, Gregory Johnson) 4:15 
We're Goin' Out Tonight – (Larry Blackmon, Nathan Leftenant, Tomi Jenkins) 4:40 
I Care for You – (Larry Blackmon, Anthony Lockett) 4:34 
On the One – (Larry Blackmon, Anthony Lockett, Tomi Jenkins) 4:59 
Why Have I Lost You – (Larry Blackmon) 4:34

Personnel

Cameo
Larry Blackmon - lead vocals, drums, percussion
 Gregory Johnson - keyboards, Fender Rhodes, vocals
Aaron Mills - bass guitar, vocals
Thomas 'T.C.' Campbell - piano, Fender Rhodes, Moog synthesizer
Anthony Lockett - guitar, vocals
Arnett Leftenant - saxophone, vocals
Nathan Leftenant - trumpet, vocals
Jeryl Bright - trombone
Tomi Jenkins, Wayne Cooper - vocals

Others
Arthur Young - trumpet
Angel Allende - congas

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

References

External links
 Cameosis at Discogs

1980 albums
Cameo (band) albums