alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Motorpsycho Presents The International Tussler Society

Motorpsycho presents The International Tussler Society is an album by The International Tussler Society. It was released on CD and double vinyl, both editions came with a bonus DVD featuring a documentary about the recording process of the album, made by local director Frode Dreier. Also featured was the promotional video for "Satan's favourite Son". This song and "Laila Lou" were also given to radio stations as promo singles, but not released publicly.

To promote the album, the band toured Europe in fall 2004.

Track listing
Highway Zen  – 3:58
That ol' white Line  – 3:12
The West ain't what it used to be  – 5:05
September  – 4:49
Satan's favourite Son  – 3:55
Laila Lou  – 3:41
Back in your Bed  – 3:41
When we were One  – 2:06
Shitbox Ford  – 3:06
Morning Rain  – 5:08
The Skies are full of ...Wine?  – 4:57
Cassie (call on me)  – 6:25

All songs written by Sæther, except #2, #4 by Sæther/Lien, #11 by Sæther/Gebhardt, and #10 by Gebhardt/Gregory.
vinyl edition: Side A: 1-4, Side B; 5-9, Side C: 10-12, Side D: etching by Doc Wör Mirran

Personnel
Barry "Space" Hillien (Lars Lien): Lead vocals, keyboards
Kjell "K.K." Karlsen: pedal steel guitar, vocals; lead vocal on #9
Duellin' Flint Gebhardt (Håkon Gebhardt): banjo, guitars, vocals; lead vocal on #10
Chickenshakin' Lolly Hanks Jr. (Morten Fagervik): drums, percussion; bass on #8
Ringo "Fire" Karlsen AKA The Kid (Even Granås): drums, percussion, acoustic guitar, vocals
Snakebite Ryan (Hans Magnus Ryan): electric & acoustic guitars, mandolin, vocals
Charlie Bob Bent (Bent Sæther): bass, acoustic & electric guitars, percussion, vocals; lead vocal on #11, drums on #5

Miscellanea

This album came ten years after the first album by the band, The Tussler - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack.
The use of two drum kits on this record was inspired by bands like The Grateful Dead and The Allman Brothers Band.
"Cassie" is a song dedicated to the deceased backup singer for Lynyrd Skynyrd, Cassie Gaines (said by Bent Sæther during a concert in Berlin, October 13, 2004).
"Satan's favourite Son" was the only track not to be recorded during the winter/spring 2004-session in Stuggudalen, since it was committed to tape two years earlier. This is also the reason why Bent Sæther plays the second drum set on this song, as Even Grånas joined the band in 2003.
The artwork was done by Jonny Snorkel and Ronja Svenning Berge. The sleeve features drawings in wild west-style of the band members. 
Lars Lien's dog, Laila Lou, is credited for "Good vibes and vocals", as her barking is audible at the end of the song named after her.

2004 albums
Motorpsycho albums
Institut de radioprotection et de sûreté nucléaire

The French Institut de radioprotection et de sûreté nucléaire (IRSN) ("Radioprotection and Nuclear Safety Institute") located in Fontenay-aux-Roses is a public official establishment with an industrial and commercial aspect (EPIC) created by the AFSSE Act ( - French Agency of Sanitary Environmental Security) and by  February 22, 2002 decreed n°2002-254. The IRSN is placed under the conjoint authority of the Defence minister, the Environmental minister, the Industry minister and the Health and Research minister.

The IRSN gathers more than 1500 experts and researchers from the Institut de protection et de sûreté nucléaire (IPSN - Protection and Nuclear Safety Institute) and the Office de protection contre les rayonnements ionisants (OPRI - Ionizing radiations protection office). These scientists are thus competent on nuclear safety, radioactive protection and control of nuclear and sensitive materials.

The IRSN realize investigations, expertise assessments and studies on the fields of nuclear safety, protection against ionizing radiation, protection and control of nuclear material, and protection against voluntary ill-advised acts.

History 
2001: creation of IRSN by law no. 2001-398 of 9 May 2001, article 51. IRSN was created from the merger of the Institute for Nuclear Protection and Safety (IPSN), which was part of the Commissariat à Atomic Energy (CEA) and the Office for Protection against Ionizing Radiation (OPRI), which was attached to the Ministry of Health, with the aim of creating a new public research and expertise establishment, independent of industrialists.

2002: operation of IRSN specified by decree no. 2002-254 of February 22, 2002.

2007: operation of IRSN modified by decree no. 2007-529 of April 6, 2007 to take account of law no. 2006-686 of June 13, 2006, relating to transparency and security in nuclear matters.

2016: operation of IRSN amended by decree no. 2016-283 of March 10, 2016 creating articles R592-15 et seq. in the environment code and repealing decree no. 2002-254 of February 22, 2002.

Organization

Presentation 
IRSN has nearly 1,816 employees, including many specialists, engineers, researchers, doctors, agronomists, veterinarians and technicians, competent experts in nuclear safety and radiation protection as well as in the field of control of sensitive nuclear materials.

This staff is spread over 9 sites in France, with the Institute's headquarters located in Fontenay-aux-Roses. The largest facilities are located in Fontenay-aux-Roses, Vésinet and Cadarache. Establishments are also present in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, Orsay, Saclay, Tournemire, Villeneuve-lès-Avignon and Tahiti. This last antenna is responsible for monitoring radioactive fallout from former French nuclear tests in French Polynesia.

See also 

Chernobyl disaster (the IRSN published studies about Chernobyl's consequences in France and Europe)

References

External links 
 

Government agencies of France
Medical and health organizations based in France
Nuclear research institutes
Nuclear safety in France
2002 establishments in France
Hauts-de-Seine
Radiation protection organizations
Andreas Jämtin

Andreas Jämtin (born May 4, 1983) is a Swedish professional ice hockey player.

Playing career 
Jämtin is a winger who, despite his size, is very aggressive and plays with lot of intensity. Detroit Red Wings' assistant general manager Jim Nill commented on Jämtin's playing style as "he's a pest on the ice".

Jämtin was drafted in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft by the Detroit Red Wings with their 5th round pick, in the 157th overall selection. For season 2006–07 Jämtin waited for contract offers from NHL but due to not receiving any offers signed a one-year contract with the Swedish club HV71. After the 2006–07 season, he extended the contract with another three years. On 16 June 2008 it was reported that Jämtin signed with the New York Rangers as a free agent. After only having played four games in the AHL with Hartford Wolf Pack and five games with Charlotte Checkers in the ECHL, Jämtin chose to move back to Sweden and signed a two-year deal with the Swedish Elitserien team Linköpings HC.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards 
 Winner of TV-pucken with Stockholm A in 1999.
 Swedish Champion with HV71 in 2004 and 2008.

References

External links 

1983 births
AIK IF players
Charlotte Checkers (1993–2010) players
Detroit Red Wings draft picks
Färjestad BK players
Hartford Wolf Pack players
HV71 players
Linköping HC players
Living people
KHL Medveščak Zagreb players
Swedish ice hockey forwards
Sheffield Steelers players
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in Finland
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
HC TPS players
Coracoclavicular ligament

The coracoclavicular ligament is a ligament of the shoulder. It connects the clavicle to the coracoid process of the scapula.

Structure 
The coracoclavicular ligament connects the clavicle to the coracoid process of the scapula. It is not part of the acromioclavicular joint articulation, but is usually described with it, since it keeps the clavicle in contact with the acromion. It consists of two fasciculi, the trapezoid ligament in front, and the conoid ligament behind. These ligaments are in relation, in front, with the subclavius muscle and the deltoid muscle; behind, with the trapezius.

Variation 
The insertions of the coracoclavicular ligament can occur in slightly different places in different people. It may contain three fascicles rather than two.

Function 
The coracoclavicular ligament is a strong stabilizer of the acromioclavicular joint. It is also important in the transmission of weight of the upper limb to the axial skeleton. There is very little movement at the AC joint.

Clinical significance 
The coracoclavicular ligament may be damaged during a severe dislocated clavicle. Damage may be repaired with surgery.

References

External links 
 Diagram at ouhsc.edu

Ligaments of the upper limb
Conchological Society of Great Britain & Ireland

The Conchological Society of Great Britain and Ireland is a British-based society concerned with the study of molluscs and their shells. It was founded in 1876, and is one of the oldest such societies in the world. It is a registered UK charity (no 208205) that anyone can join. It promotes the study of molluscs and their conservation, through meetings, publications, workshops, field meetings, and distribution recording schemes.

Journals
Two periodicals are published by the society:
 Journal of Conchology – a scientific publication issued twice a year
 Mollusc World – the magazine of the Society, previously known as The Conchologists' Newsletter, and issued three times a year

See also
 Netherlands Malacological Society
 Malacological Society of London
 Stella Turk
 Arthur Erskine Ellis

References

External links
 Conchsoc.org: official Conchological Society of Great Britain & Ireland website

Conchological societies
Scientific organisations based in the United Kingdom
Scientific organizations established in 1876
1876 establishments in the United Kingdom
Non-profit organisations based in the United Kingdom
Tanque Verde Falls

Tanque Verde Falls are a series of waterfalls in Tanque Verde Canyon east of Tanque Verde, Arizona and Tucson, Arizona. Tanque Verde Ridge of the Rincon Mountains lies to the south and Agua Caleinte Hill to the north. The falls lie south of Redington Road which connects the Tucson Valley to the southwest  with the San Pedro River valley to the east.

A parking area and hiking trail for the falls is maintained by the Southern Arizona Hiking Club.

References

External links

Coronado_National_Forest
Geography of Tucson, Arizona
Landforms of Pima County, Arizona
Waterfalls of Arizona
Tourist attractions in Pima County, Arizona
Vitamin C (disambiguation)

Vitamin C is an essential nutrient, the compound L-ascorbic acid.

Vitamin C may also refer to:
Vitamin C (singer), an American pop music singer, dancer and actress
Vitamin C (album), her debut album
"Vitamin C" (song), a song by Can

See also
Chemistry of ascorbic acid
Vitamin C and the common cold
Vitamin C deficiency or scurvy
Vitamin C megadosage, high doses used in an attempt to obtain specific therapeutic effects 

sv:Vitamin C
Wild Cat

Wild Cat may refer to:

Places
 Wild Cat Bluff, Texas, a ghost town in Texas, USA
Wild Cat Hill, summit in Missouri, USA
Wild Cat Township, Elk County, Kansas, township in Kansas, USA

Music 
 Wild Cat (1927 song), an instrumental duet for violin and guitar
 Wild Cat (Danko Jones album), 2017
 Wild Cat (Tygers of Pan Tang album), 1980

Ships
 Wild Cat (boat), fictional schooner in Arthur Ransome's novels Peter Duck and Missee Lee
 USS Wild Cat (1862), Confederate schooner captured by the Union Navy

Other
 Wild Cat (Seminole) (died 1857), leading chieftain during the Second Seminole War
 Wild Cat Falling, 1965 novel by Australian author Mudrooroo
 The Wild Cat (1921 film), silent German romantic comedy
 Wild Cat (Hersheypark), a wooden roller coaster in Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA
 WildCat (Cedar Point), a steel roller coaster at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio
 Wild, a cat character in PAW Patrol

See also  
 Wildcat (disambiguation)
William Arbuthnot

William Arbuthnot or Arbuthnott may refer to:

Sir William Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet (1766–1829), Lord Provost of Edinburgh
Sir William Arbuthnot, 3rd Baronet (1831–1889), major in the 18th Hussars
Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, 1st Baronet (1856–1943), surgeon
Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, 2nd Baronet (1897–1972), actor and producer
Sir William Arbuthnot, 2nd Baronet (1950–2021)
William Reierson Arbuthnot (1826–1913), British businessman and legislator
William Urquhart Arbuthnot (1807–1874), British administrator in India
West Melton

West Melton is a former mining village in the parish of Brampton Bierlow in South Yorkshire, England. It lies between Wath upon Dearne and Brampton Bierlow, roughly 5 miles north of Rotherham and 5 miles south-east of Barnsley. The village falls within the Wath parish of the Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council.
It contains several churches, among them are West Melton United Reformed Church and Princess Street Methodist Church.

Notable people
Bernard Radford (1908–1986), footballer

See also
Listed buildings in Rotherham (Hoober Ward)

References

External links

Villages in South Yorkshire
Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham
Polton

Polton is a village located in Lasswade parish, Midlothian, Scotland, anciently a superiority of the Ramsay family, cadets of Dalhousie. In 1618 David Ramsay of Polton was in possession. (See: Analecta Scotica, Edinburgh, 1834).

Notable residents
 Thomas de Quincey the English writer, lived here in the latter part of his life, until his death in 1859.
 Charles Thomas Clough an eminent geologist, lived at St Ann's Mount, Polton with his family

See also
Polton railway station
Esk Valley Railway (Scotland)

External links

Vision of Britain - History of Polton in Midlothian

Villages in Midlothian
Bonnyrigg and Lasswade
National anthem of the Korean Empire

The "Patriotic Hymn of the Great Korean Empire" (;  ) was the national anthem of the Korean Empire during the 1900s. It was the first and only national anthem of a unified Korean state to date.

History
The national anthem was first commissioned by Emperor Gojong in 1901 and presented to the Korean court on 1 July 1902, by German composer Franz Eckert, who was the director of the Korean Empire's military band at the time. It was published in Germany in five different languages (Korean, German, English, Chinese, and French) and performed for the first time on 9 September 1902, during Emperor Gojong's birthday ceremony.

The imminent demise of the Korean Empire's independence, however, meant that the state anthem did not become widely promulgated or available. With the signing of the Eulsa Treaty in 1905, the Korean Empire was made into a colony of the Empire of Japan and in 1910 was annexed outright by Japan with "Kimigayo" replacing the Korean national anthem.

Lyrics (monarchist version) 

It was the original version made for Emperor Gojong.

Lyrics (republican version)
The republican lyrics were re-discovered on 13 August 2004, by curator Lee Dong-guk of the Seoul Calligraphy Art Museum. The surviving specimen was a copy kept by the Korean-American Club of Honolulu-Wahiawa and published in 1910 under the title Korean old national hymn in English and  () in Korean.

The discovery came as a surprise even in South Korea, where the existence of the republican lyrics was unknown until then. The finding was later reported in the mass media and has since then been performed by various K-pop artists. Hawaii has been a source for various pre-Japanese annexation heritage investigations by South Korea since many Korean Empire citizens emigrated to Hawaii before the Japanese annexation. One recent incident involved a Korean Empire émigré descendant donating a very rare 100-plus-year-old original passport issued by the Korean Empire to South Korean president Roh Moo-hyun during his visit to Hawaii.

The republican lyrics are:

While the copy appearing in the source appears markedly newer than the 1900s and calls it the "Korean national anthem" () instead of "Patriotic song of the Korean Empire" () as one would expect from a 1900s original, it clearly shows pre-1933 orthography (reproduced here) that was not used after the 1940s.

See also

"Aegukga", the national anthem of South Korea
"Aegukka", the national anthem of North Korea

References

Korean Empire
Aegukga
National symbols of Korea
Historical national anthems
Royal anthems
Polio: An American Story

Polio: An American Story by David M. Oshinsky, professor of history at the University of Texas at Austin, documents the polio epidemic in the United States during the 1940s and 1950s and the race to develop a vaccine, which led to 2 different types of polio vaccine: inactivated poliovirus vaccine, developed by a team led by Jonas Salk, and oral poliovirus vaccine, developed by a team led by Albert Sabin.  Published in 2005 by the Oxford University Press, it won the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for History and the 2005 Herbert Hoover Book Award.

Oshinky tells the story of the terror that polio outbreaks caused in suburban America, and details the role of key players, including President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was diagnosed with polio in 1921 (or potentially misdiagnosed, see List of polio survivors), and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (now the March of Dimes), which collected dimes from Americans to support research.  The story highlights the fierce competition and rivalry between Salk and Sabin, the contributions of other scientists including Isabel Morgan, and how the American experience with early polio vaccine use led to the development of regulatory processes for testing of vaccines and other drugs as part of US government licensing and for managing liability claims in the American legal system.

References

External links
Presentation by David Oshinsky on Polio, June 21, 2006, C-SPAN
Presentation by Oshinsky on Polio, October 8, 2006, C-SPAN

2005 non-fiction books
21st-century history books
History books about the United States
Works about polio
Pulitzer Prize for History-winning works
Books about diseases
Oxford University Press books
Stuart Dougal

Stuart Dougal (born 6 November 1962) is a retired Scottish football referee who was on the FIFA international list. He refereed the Scottish Cup final in 2004 and 2008.

Dougal refereed over 100 International appointments and visited 38 countries as a referee. He refereed 2 Uefa Intertoto Cup Finals and was 4th Official at the 2002 Super Cup Final to Hugh Dallas between Feyenoord and Real Madrid and was at Euro 2004 in the same capacity.

In 2004 Dougal received a fine for use of bad language towards Christian Nerlinger of Rangers.

In September 2007 Dougal refereed his last international match, a UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying match between Turkey and Hungary. The match ended 3–0 in Turkey's favour. Dougal made his greatest professional mistake in the match sending Gera off instead of giving a penalty to Hungary at 0:0.

On 16 May 2009, Dougal refereed his last game before retiring, a match between Aberdeen and Rangers. He sent off Aberdeen's Charlie Mulgrew for a headbutt on Kyle Lafferty and Rangers' central defender Madjid Bougherra on the word of his assistant referee. The case was also referred to the Scottish Football Association's disciplinary committee, who rescinded both red cards and gave Lafferty a two-match ban for simulation.

Since retiring as a referee, Dougal has written a column for the Daily Record.

References

Scottish football referees
Living people
1962 births
Major League Soccer referees
Scottish Football League referees
Scottish Premier League referees
Pechiney

Pechiney SA was a major aluminium conglomerate based in France.  The company was acquired in 2003 by the Alcan Corporation, headquartered in Canada. In 2007, Alcan itself was taken over by mining giant Rio Tinto Alcan.

Prior to its acquisition, Pechiney grew to be the world's 4th largest producer and developer of aluminium products, employing 34,000 people and operating 320 manufacturing and sales facilities in 50 countries at the time it was purchased by Alcan.  The group operated in all facets of the aluminium industry from bauxite mining to the development of sophisticated applications of metal products  in addition to international commodities trading and brokerage of the metal on the London Metal Exchange (LME).

Pechiney gained worldwide recognition for its use of electrolysis technology, and was a leader in specialty packaging and aerospace applications.

History
The company was founded in 1855 by Henri Merle as a producer of caustic soda at a manufacturing facility in Salindres.  Founded as Compagnie des Produits Chimiques Henri Merle the company was renamed in 1897 the Société des Produits Chimiques d'Alais et de la Camargue.

The company first began producing aluminium metal in 1860 using a chemically-based process developed by Henri Sainte-Claire Deville in 1854 and was granted a 30-year monopoly by the French government.

During World War I (1914–18) Tréfileries et Laminoirs du Havre (TLH) acquired a large stake in the Société d'Alais et de la Camargue.
This company in turn took control of the Société électrométallurgique de Froges in 1919 to become the Compagnie des produits chimiques et électrométallurgiques d'Alais, Froges et Camargue.
Hippolyte Bouchayer represented TLH in Pechiney.

Pechiney had developed a significant presence in Europe in the 1930s and first prospected the American market in 1911 before acquiring a strong foothold there in the 1960s.  In the 1954, Pechiney expanded into Africa and subsequently it developed a presence in Australia, Latin America, Greece and Asia.

The corporate name was changed to Pechiney in 1948, after a former influential managing director referred to by the same name, A. R. Pechiney.

In 1962 TLH merged with the Compagnie française des métaux and became Tréfimétaux.
In 1967 Tréfimétaux was acquired by Pechiney and became the copper division of that group, contributing 8% of the group's total.

Brandeis Brokers
Brandeis (Brokers) Ltd was a broker and ring dealing member on the London Metal Exchange that operated as a subsidiary of Pechiney from 1981 through 2000, when it was banned from trading by the FSA.  Brandeis was one of the founding members of the London Metal Exchange in 1877.  In 2000, the company's customer accounts and trading positions were purchased by Standard Bank London.

See also
Alcan
History of aluminium

References

Sources

External links
 Venture capital website with corporate history of Pechiney SA
 Rio Tinto Alcan AP Technology

Aluminium companies of France
Former Rio Tinto (corporation) subsidiaries
Privatized companies of France
Mayhew


Mayhew may refer to:

Places

U.S. places
 Mayhew, Indian Territory, in present-day Choctaw County, Oklahoma
 Mayhew, Minnesota, unincorporated community
 Mayhew, Mississippi, unincorporated village
 Mayhew, North Carolina, in Iredell County, North Carolina
 Mayhew Cabin, Nebraska City, Nebraska, stop on the Underground Railroad
 Mayhew Lake, lake in Cook County, Minnesota

Other places
 Mount Mayhew, peak in Antarctica
 Mayhew, community in the township of Horton, Ontario, Canada

Other uses 
 Mayhew (animal welfare charity), animal welfare charity in London
 Mayhew (name), given name and surname
 Mayhew Prize, awarded annually by the Faculty of Mathematics, University of Cambridge
Nickel (disambiguation)

Nickel is a chemical element.

Nickel may also refer to:

People
 Nickel (surname)
 Nickel Ashmeade (born 1990), Jamaican athlete
 Nickel Chand (born 1995), Fijian footballer
 Nickel Hoffmann (1536–1592), German stonemason
 Nickel Leung, Hong Kong educator

Coins and tokens
 Nickel (Canadian coin), a five cent coin introduced in 1922
 Nickel (United States coin), a five cent coin introduced in 1866
 Half dime, a U.S. five cent coin produced in various years in the range 1792–1873 (sometimes called a "nickel" due to its face value)
 Three-cent nickel, a U.S. coin (1865–1889)
 Indian Head cent, a U.S. coin (1859–1864) nicknamed the "nickel"

Games and sports
 Nickel defense, a defense formation in American and Canadian football
 Nickel Trophy, awarded to the winner of the football game between North Dakota State University and the University of North Dakota

Other uses
 Nickel, a shade of gray
 Nickel Theatre, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada
 Nickel Film Festival, St. John's, Newfoundland
 Nickel (hacker group)

See also

 Nikel, a small city in Russia
 Nickle (disambiguation)
 Nickels (disambiguation)
 Nichol, a surname
 Nichols (disambiguation)
 Nicole (disambiguation)
Sunless Days

Sunless Days is Beseech's 5th album, released in 2005 by Napalm Records.

Track listing
 "Innerlane"
 "The Outpost"
 "A Bittersweet Tragedy"
 "Everytime I Die"
 "Devil's Plaything (Danzig cover)"
 "Lost"
 "Last Obsession"
 "Emotional Decay"
 "Restless Dreams"
 "The Reversed Mind"

Digipak bonus tracks
 "Manmade Dreams (2005)"
 "Lost (Emotional Version)"

Personnel
 Erik Molarin - Vocals
 Lotta Höglin - Vocals
 Robert Vintervind - Guitar
 Manne Engström - Guitar
 Daniel Elofsson - Bass
 Jonas Strömberg - Drums
 Mikael Back - Keyboards

2005 albums
Beseech albums
Napalm Records albums
KLBN

KLBN is a commercial radio station located in Fresno, California, broadcasting on 101.9 FM.  KLBN airs a Regional Mexican music format branded as "La Buena".  Its studios are located just north of downtown Fresno, and the transmitter tower is in Meadow Lakes in the Sierra National Forest.

KLBN broadcasts two channels in HD.

History

The 101.9 license in Fresno was awarded to KARM, The George Harm Station, on October 3, 1949, after having broadcast since the previous year. KARM-FM remained such and co-owned with KARM through 1975.

When the station was sold to Lake Enterprises in 1975, a call letter change to KFRE-FM was also applied for. (It would have been the second KFRE-FM, after the previous one was sold in 1971.) Another Fresno station, KFYE, objected to the similarity and had its petition to deny upheld. Ultimately, the station settled on KFRY.

From 1988 to 2008, except for the early 1990s, the station was KOQO. La Super Q until It became KLBN in 2008.

Previous logo

References

External links

FCC History Cards for KLBN

LBN
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1949
1949 establishments in California
LBN
Lotus Communications stations
Johan Kock

Captain Johan Kock (4 June 1861 – 13 April 1915) was a Finnish soldier who had been decommissioned from the Finnish army in Viipuri in 1897. Kock was a revolutionary who was the leader of the Finnish Labour Corps from 1905 to 1906.

Biography
Kock was born in Helsinki. In 1900 Kock was a reporter in Viipuri. He organised routes to smuggle revolutionary writings from Sweden via Finland to Russia. In 1905 during the general strike the academic society and labor protested together against the Russian czar. Kock became the leader of the national guard during the strike. Kock gained the support and trust of the general governor Ivan Obolensky. Nevertheless, Obolensky negotiated with the Constitutionals how to solve the strike by political means. The Academic society couldn't accept Kock's leadership: university students and polytechniques split off, founding their own organisation under the leadership of Gösta Thörsleff.  

The Constitutionals wanted to end the strike on 5 November, but the  Labour Corps  to continue. Kock, who supported the strike, attended the negotiations to end the strike. The strike ended on 6 November, and on the next day Kock pulled his troops from the Helsinki police stations.
 
Kock took part in the Sveaborg Rebellion in 1906 in the Sveaborg fortress (renamed "Suomenlinna" in Finnish in 1918). When the rebellion failed, Kock fled the country among with other activists to Sweden and from there to the United Kingdom  before moving to the United States. He died in 1915 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Matti Kurikka delivered the eulogy at Kock's funeral shortly before his own death.

References

External links
 
 

1861 births
1915 deaths
Military personnel from Helsinki
Emigrants from the Grand Duchy of Finland to the United States
Raivaaja editors
List of Jet2.com destinations

, Jet2.com operates to the following destinations:

List

See also

 Jet2.com
 Transport in the United Kingdom

References

External links 
 Jet2.com destination list

Jet2.com
KMPS (AM)

KMPS (910 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Hesperia, California, and broadcasting to the Victor Valley area.  It is owned by El Dorado Broadcasters and it simulcasts a Regional Mexican radio format with sister station KXVV 103.1 FM.  KMPS's offices and studios are on Hesperia Road in Hesperia. 

KMPS is powered at 700 watts by day and 500 watts at night.  It uses a directional antenna with a four-tower array.  The transmitter is near Mesa Linda Street in Oak Hills.

History
The station signed on the air on .  The original call sign was KVVQ.  Initially, it broadcast middle of the road music and talk programming. On February 19, 2001, then-owner Infinity Broadcasting changed the call letters to KRAK. That call sign was formerly used by a well-known 50,000 watt country music station in Sacramento, which is now KHTK 1140 AM. On July 31, 2008, CBS Radio announced plans to sell its mid-size and small market stations (including 910 KRAK) to focus more on major market clusters. However, such a sale was never consummated.

On November 15, 2011, KRAK 910 changed its format from adult standards, branded "Stardust 910", to all-sports, branded as "910 ESPN". The previous ESPN Radio Network affiliate in the region, KVFG, began stunting with Christmas music, then switched to a classic hits format.

In September 2012, KRAK began a transition to CBS Sports Radio with hourly updates. The station dropped ESPN and began 24-hour broadcasts of CBS Sports Radio on January 2, 2013.  KMPS carried Los Angeles Angels baseball games until 2019.

On February 2, 2017, CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom. The merger was approved on November 9, 2017, and was consummated on November 17. On December 11, 2017, the station took on the KMPS call sign.  Those call letters had been transferred from Seattle sister station KSWD. 

On May 6, 2019, Entercom sold KMPS and KVFG to El Dorado Broadcasters for $1 million.  The sale was completed on August 15.  Afterwards, KMPS went silent due to financial reasons.  Around August 2020, KMPS returned to the air with a simulcast of 103.1 KXVV’s Regional Mexican format.

References

External links

MPS
Radio stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in California
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
MPS (AM)
Hesperia, California
KSKS

KSKS (93.7 FM) is a commercial radio station in Fresno, California. The station is owned by Cumulus Media and it airs a country music radio format branded as "93.7 Kiss Country". Its studios are at the Radio City building on Shaw Avenue in North Fresno and its transmitter is off Auberry Road in Meadow Lakes, California. KSKS has local DJs during the day, and in the evening, airs the syndicated Nash Nights with Shawn Parr from Nash FM, a subsidiary of Cumulus Media.

KSKS is licensed to broadcast in the HD (digital hybrid) format. As one of the oldest FM stations in the Fresno media market, the station is considered a grandfathered superpower station, as its effective radiated power is 68,000 watts at a height above average terrain of 580 meters (1,903 feet).  (Stations at that height in Central California should run less than 3,000 watts, according to current Federal Communications Commission rules for Class B regions; however, KSKS went on the air in 1946, founded before the rules were put in place.)

History
KRFM were the original call letters when the station first signed on in 1946.  The first owner was Paul Bartlett, a Fresno radio station pioneer.  The station's studios were originally at the transmitter site in Meadow Lakes.

The station was acquired by the owner of KFRE (940 AM, now KYNO) and KFRE-TV (now KFSN-TV), which originally operated on VHF channel 12, later UHF channel 30.  The station took the call sign KFRE-FM.  All three co-owned stations were sold by Triangle Publications in 1971.  Because the stations were sold to separate companies, and the owners of the AM station kept the KFRE call sign, the FM station took new call letters, KFYE, as a mostly-instrumental beautiful music outlet.

Through the 1980s, the station added more vocals as an easy listening station.  In 1992, KFYE completed the transition to an adult contemporary format known as "Y-94." In the 1980s, Ray Appleton hosted "Lunchtime at the Oldies" on Y-94. Ray would go on to become a popular talk show host at KMJ.

On November 16, 2006, CBS Radio announced the sale of KSKS and its other Fresno-area stations to Peak Broadcasting.

On August 30, 2013, a deal was announced in which Townsquare Media would purchase Peak Broadcasting, and then immediately swap Peak's Fresno stations, including KSKS, to Cumulus Media in exchange for Cumulus' stations in Dubuque, Iowa and Poughkeepsie, New York. The deal was part of Cumulus' acquisition of Dial Global.  Peak, Townsquare, and Dial Global were all controlled by Oaktree Capital Management. The sale to Cumulus was completed on November 14, 2013.

References

External links
Official Website

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

SKS
Cumulus Media radio stations
KXVV

KXVV (103.1 FM, "La X 103.1") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Victorville, California and serves the Victor Valley area. The station is owned by El Dorado Broadcasters and broadcasts a Regional Mexican format. KXVV's studios and transmitter are located in Hesperia. KXVV is also simulcasted on Sister Station 910 AM

History 
The station signed on August 18, 1980, as KVVQ, a top 40 outlet owned by Kenneth B. Orchard. The call letters were changed to KVVQ-FM in 1985.

In November 1996, William Rice attempted to sell KVVQ-AM-FM to Power Surge Inc., headed by John Power, for $1 million. At the time, KVVQ-FM carried an oldies format. However, the deal fell through. The following February, Rice successfully sold the combo to Tele-Media Communications Corporation for $1.1 million. The new owner changed the call sign to KHDR-FM.

In 2000, Infinity Broadcasting Corporation (predecessor to CBS Radio) acquired KHDR-FM from Tele-Media Broadcasting. Infinity changed the call letters to KVFG and made the station a simulcast of KFRG, a country music station in San Bernardino, California. This lasted until February 16, 2010, when the station flipped to a sports format as an affiliate of ESPN Radio.

On November 15, 2011, KVFG began stunting with Christmas music; the sports format was moved to KRAK in Hesperia, California. On December 26 at 6 a.m., KVFG ended stunting and introduced a classic hits format branded as "103.1 The Route".

On February 2, 2017, CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom. The merger was approved on November 9, 2017, and was consummated on November 17.

On May 6, 2019, Entercom sold KVFG and KMPS to El Dorado Broadcasters for $1 million. The sale was completed on August 15, 2019, with the new owners simultaneously changing the station's call sign to KXVV.

On August 26, 2019, at 6 P.M. PDT, the station flipped to a Regional Mexican format, branded as "La X 103.1".

References

External links

XVV
XVV
Mass media in San Bernardino County, California
Victor Valley
Hesperia, California
Victorville, California
Radio stations established in 1980
1980 establishments in California
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 1998

19th BSFC Awards
December 13, 1998

Best Film: 
 Out of Sight 
The 19th Boston Society of Film Critics Awards honored the best films of 1998. The awards were given on 13 December 1998.

Winners

Best Film 
1. Out of Sight
2. The General
3. Saving Private Ryan

Best Actor 
1. Brendan Gleeson – The General and I Went Down
2. George Clooney – Out of Sight
3. John Hurt – Love and Death on Long Island

Best Actress 
1. Samantha Morton – Under the Skin
2. Ally Sheedy – High Art
3. Cate Blanchett – Elizabeth
3. Jane Horrocks – Little Voice

Best Supporting Actor (tie) 
1. William H. Macy – Pleasantville, A Civil Action and Psycho
1. Billy Bob Thornton – A Simple Plan
3. Robert De Niro – Great Expectations
3. Stephen Rea – The Butcher Boy

Best Supporting Actress 
1. Joan Allen – Pleasantville
2. Patricia Clarkson – High Art
3. Bridget Fonda – A Simple Plan

Best Director 
1. John Boorman – The General
2. Steven Soderbergh – Out of Sight
3. Roberto Benigni – Life Is Beautiful

Best Screenplay 
1. Scott Frank – Out of Sight
2. Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard – Shakespeare in Love
3. Ed Decter, John J. Strauss, Peter Farrelly and Bobby Farrelly – There's Something About Mary

Best Cinematography 
Janusz Kamiński – Saving Private Ryan

Best Documentary 
1. The Big One
2. Dear Jesse
3. Theme: Murder

Best Foreign-Language Film 
1. Taste of Cherry (Ta'm e guilass) • Iran/France
2. The Celebration (Festen) • Denmark
3. Life Is Beautiful (La vita è bella) • Italy

Best New Filmmaker 
Carine Adler – Under the Skin

External links
Past Winners

References
Boston critics cite ‘Sight,’ ‘General’ Variety
Little-sighted `Out of Sight' wins with Boston critics The Boston Globe
1998 Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Internet Movie Database

1998
1998 film awards
1998 awards in the United States
1998 in Boston
December 1998 events in the United States
KXFG

KXFG (92.9 FM) is a commercial country music radio station in Menifee, California, broadcasting to the Temecula area.  KXFG is a simulcast of KFRG in San Bernardino, California.  Its studios are in Colton and the transmitter site for KXFG is in Murrieta.

KXFG broadcasts and HD Radio signal.

On August 17, 2006, KFRG became the only country radio station that could be heard in the Los Angeles area by default, as KZLA changed its programming format to rhythmic adult contemporary, until October 28, 2006, when KKGO changed its programming format from adult standards to country to fill void in the Los Angeles area.

KFRG had been focusing more on Orange County and Los Angeles area news and traffic since the demise of KZLA, but on February 23, 2007, KKGO moved its Country format and call letters to its FM sister station, thus bringing a full-powered FM Country music station back the nation's second largest radio market after a six-month absence.

In October 2006, KFRG added the syndicated overnight program, After Midnite, from Premiere Radio Networks which is hosted by Blair Garner.

On February 2, 2017, CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom. The merger was approved on November 9, 2017, and was consummated on the 17th.

Lake Elsinore Storm Baseball Games
During Lake Elsinore Storm baseball games, KXFG formerly interrupted the KFRG simulcast to carry the team's play-by-play.  It replaced XEPE-AM in 2009. , Lake Elsinore Storm Baseball games have moved to KMYT.

References

External links
 
 

XFG
Country radio stations in the United States
Audacy, Inc. radio stations
Radio stations established in 1997
1997 establishments in California
Chambéry Airport

Chambéry Airport or Chambéry-Savoie Airport () , also known as Chambéry Aix-les-Bains Airport, is a small international airport near Chambéry, a commune in Savoy, France. Commercial activities started at the airport in 1960.

Facilities

The airport is at an elevation of  above mean sea level.  It has one paved runway designated which measures . It also has a parallel unpaved runway with a grass surface measuring .

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Chambéry Airport:

Airport statistics

References

External links

Chambéry-Savoie Airport (official site) 
Aéroport de Chambéry-Savoie (Union des Aéroports Français) 

Airports in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Buildings and structures in Savoie
Transport in Chambéry
KYMX

KYMX (96.1 FM, "Mix 96") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Sacramento, California, United States. The station is owned by Salt Lake City–based Bonneville International and broadcasts an adult contemporary format. KYMX's transmitter is located in Natomas and its studios are in North Sacramento.

KYMX broadcasts in HD Radio.

History
The station first signed on in March 1947 as KCRA-FM, when its founder Central Valleys Broadcasting Co. received a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) construction permit for a new class B FM station in Sacramento at 96.1 MHz. This new station was the FM adjunct to KCRA (1320 AM), which Central Valleys Broadcasting had launched two years earlier. In September 1968, KCRA-FM changed its call sign to KCTC and adopted a beautiful music format known as "California Sound".

On February 1, 1990, KCTC flipped to adult contemporary as KYMX, "Mix 96". The KCTC call letters and beautiful music format, in turn, moved to 1320 AM (now KIFM), replacing adult standards on that frequency.

On February 2, 2017, CBS Radio announced it would merge with Entercom (which locally owned KIFM, KKDO, KRXQ, KSEG, and KUDL; the company formerly owned KDND until it shut the station down and turned in its license to the FCC two days later). On October 10, CBS Radio announced that as part of the process of obtaining regulatory approval of the merger, KYMX would be one of sixteen stations that would be divested by Entercom, along with sister stations KHTK, KNCI, and KZZO (KSFM would be retained by Entercom).

Upon closure of the merger on November 17, 2017, Bonneville International began operating KYMX, KHTK, KNCI, and KZZO, as well as four other stations in San Francisco, under a local marketing agreement on behalf of the Entercom Divestiture Trust. In August 2018, Bonneville announced that it would acquire all eight stations outright for $141 million. The sale was completed on September 21, 2018.

HD Radio 
KYMX has two HD Radio digital subchannels:
KYMX-HD1 is a digital simulcast of the analog FM signal.
KYMX-HD2 airs a sports radio format as a simulcast of KHTK (1140 AM). The subchannel moved from KNCI-HD3 in August 2019.

References

External links

YMX
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1947
1947 establishments in California
Bonneville International
Beechwood, Newport

Beechwood is a community (civil parish) and coterminous electoral ward (division) of the city of Newport.

The community is bounded by the River Usk to the north, Renoir Road, Beechwood Road, Chepstow Road and Windsor Road to the east, the Great Western Main Line to the south, and Victoria Avenue, Norfolk Road, Avalon Drive, behind Reynolds Close, Badminton Road, and east of The Moorings to the west. 

The area contains, and is named after Beechwood Park.

Governance
Since 1995 Beechwood has been a ward to Newport County Borough Council and Newport City Council, electing three city councillors. The ward is coterminous with the community.

The ward has elected Labour councillors, apart from 2004 to 2012 when the ward returned three Liberal Democrats. Though in September 2021 Labour councillor, Graham Berry, left Labour and joined the Conservative Party after he was not re-selected to stand for Labour at the May 2022 elections. Three Labour councillors were returned at the 2022 elections.

References

External links 

Communities in Newport, Wales
Wards of Newport, Wales
Ratimir, Duke of Lower Pannonia

Ratimir () was a duke or prince (knez) of the Slavs in Lower Pannonia between ca. 829 to 838. It is believed that Ratimir descends from a royal dynasty that provided rulers for Moravia and Croatia.

In 827, the Bulgars under Great Khan Omurtag invaded and conquered Lower Pannonia and parts of Frankish territories to the north. In 829 the Bulgars imposed a local prince, Ratimir, as the new ruler of the territory. His province is believed to have been the territory of the former Roman Pannonia Savia, which is located in modern-day Croatia. Earlier, Sigismund Calles (1750) called him "Slavic duke of the Drava".

In 838, nine years later, following the Bulgarian conquest of Macedonia, the Danubian count Radbod, prefect of the East March, deposed Ratimir and restored Frankish rule. Ratimir fled the land, and the Franks instated dukes Pribina and Kocelj to rule Pannonian area in the name of the Franks.

Unlike his predecessors, Ratimir experienced a rift in relations with the Christian Byzantine Empire.

According to the South Slavic Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, rejected by historians, one of Ratimir's descendants was Svatopluk.

Annotations

References

Sources

 Annales regni Francorum inde ab a. 741 usque ad a. 829, qui dicuntur Annales Laurissenses maiores et Einhardi. Herausgegeben von Friedrich Kurze. XX und 204 S. 8°. 1895. Printed in 1950.
 Rudolf Horvat, History of Croatia I. (from ancient times to year 1657), Zagreb, 1924. (hr.)
 Nada Klaić, History of Croats in Early Middle Ages, Zagreb, 1975. (hr.)

External links
Annales regni francorum - original text in latin
 "Duke Ratimir", chapter of "Povijest Hrvatske" by Rudolf Horvat, in Croatian Wikisource

Dukes of Croatia
838 deaths
9th century in Croatia
9th-century Bulgarian people
Year of birth unknown
9th-century people from East Francia
Slavic warriors
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 1997

18th BSFC Awards
December 14, 1997

Best Film: 
 L.A. Confidential 
The 18th Boston Society of Film Critics Awards honored the best films of 1997. The awards were given on 14 December 1997.

Winners

Best Film 
1. L.A. Confidential
2. The Sweet Hereafter
3. Donnie Brasco

Best Actor 
Al Pacino – Donnie Brasco

Best Actress 
1. Helena Bonham Carter – The Wings of the Dove
2. Katrin Cartlidge – Career Girls
3. Tilda Swinton – Female Perversions

Best Supporting Actor 
1. Kevin Spacey – L.A. Confidential
2. Burt Reynolds – Boogie Nights
3. Robert Downey Jr. – One Night Stand

Best Supporting Actress 
1. Sarah Polley – The Sweet Hereafter
2. Joan Cusack – In & Out
3. Alison Elliott – The Wings of the Dove

Best Director 
1. Curtis Hanson – L.A. Confidential
2. Atom Egoyan – The Sweet Hereafter
3. Mike Newell – Donnie Brasco

Best Screenplay 
1. Curtis Hanson and Brian Helgeland – L.A. Confidential
2. Kevin Smith – Chasing Amy
3. Matt Damon and Ben Affleck – Good Will Hunting

Best Cinematography 
1. Roger Deakins – Kundun
2. Eduardo Serra – The Wings of the Dove
3. Paul Sarossy – The Sweet Hereafter

Best Documentary 
1. Fast, Cheap & Out of Control
2. Sick: The Life & Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist
3. Message to Love: The Isle of Wight Festival

Best Foreign-Language Film 
1. Underground • France/Federal Republic of Yugoslavia/Germany/Bulgaria/Hungary
2. Shall We Dance? (Shall we dansu?) • Japan
3. Irma Vep • France

Best New Filmmaker 
Paul Thomas Anderson – Hard Eight and Boogie Nights

External links
Past Winners

References
Boston film critics extend streak of `L.A. Confidential' The Boston Globe
Noir thriller is big Boston crix winner The Variety
1997 Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Internet Movie Database

1997
1997 film awards
1997 awards in the United States
1997 in Boston
December 1997 events in the United States
Nicotine (disambiguation)

Nicotine is a chemical compound.

Nicotine may also refer to:

 Nicotine (novel), a 2016 novel by Nell Zink
 Nicotine (band), an Indian heavy metal band
 Nicotine (album), a 2020 album by Trevor Daniel, or the title song
 "Nicotine", a 2013 song by Panic! at the Disco from Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!
 Nicotine, a client of the file-sharing software Soulseek
 "Nicotine", a 2003 song by Anet from Talented Girl

See also
 Nicotinic acid, or niacin
 Nicotine gum
 Nicotine patch
 Nicotine poisoning
Hold It Down (Madball album)

Hold It Down is an album by the American band Madball, released in 2000.

Critical reception
The Courier News wrote that the album "is as loud, fast and hard as ever, but the 11-year-old band also is writing songs better with more emphasis on strong lyrics and melodies."

Track listing

Personnel
Bass – Hoya Roc
Design Concept [Cover Concept] – Madball
Drums – Darren Morgenthaler
Executive producer – Roger Miret
Guitar – Rob Rosario
Guitar [additional] – Matt Henderson
Mastered by Tim Gilles
Mixed by Dan Iannuzzelli
Other [Interlude Beats] – LDee (tracks: 13, 14)
Photography by Dario Franco, Tom Aldi
Photography Artwork [Art], Layout – Joe Darone
Producer – Matt Henderson
Recorded by Jason Kanter
Recorded by (assistant) – Erin Farley
Vocals – Freddy Cricien

References

External links
 Discogs.com entry

Madball albums
2000 albums
Epitaph Records albums
Rapcore albums