alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Great Canadian Theatre Company

The Great Canadian Theatre Company Mandate:"To foster, produce and promote excellent theatre that provokes examination of Canadian life and our place in the world."

History 
The Great Canadian Theatre Company (GCTC)  is a professional theatre company based in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It was established in 1975 by a group of professors and graduate students at Carleton University.  Riding a wave of cultural nationalism, founders Robin Mathews, Larry McDonald, Bill Law, Greg Reid and Lois Shannon envisioned a theatre company that would produce only Canadian plays, especially those with social and political relevance. Driven by a dream to place Canadian stories and Canadian history front and centre in our country’s universities and theatres, the company launched its first production in August 1975.

The group has its origins in a season of Canadian theatre produced by the Sock 'n' Buskin Theatre Company at Carleton University. From Carleton, the company moved to a converted firehall in Ottawa South (presently the Ottawa South Community Centre) and then, in 1982, to the Gladstone Theatre on Gladstone Avenue. 

The Irving Greenberg Theatre Centre, which includes a 262-seat Mainstage theatre, a flexible black box studio theatre, and two spacious lobbies, has allowed GCTC to expand its community-based activities. More than 35,000 people visit the Irving Greenberg Theatre Centre every year to see productions by GCTC and other live performing arts companies, for concerts such as the Acoustic Waves music series, to visit the Lorraine Fritzi Yale Art Gallery, rent the facility, or to enjoy local homemade fare at the Viva Loca Café.

The September 2007 issue of (Cult)ure Magazine described the GCTC as "Ottawa’s pre-eminent promoter of Canadian theatrical content."

In 2004, GCTC announced that the family of the late Irving Greenberg was donating $2.5 million towards the construction of a new home for GCTC at the corner of Holland and Wellington. Construction of the Irving Greenberg Theatre Centre began in the fall of 2005.  In the summer of 2007, GCTC moved to the Irving Greenberg Theatre Centre and launched a new era in the company’s history.

Associated playwrights

Jean-Marc Dalpé
David French
Linda Griffiths
Wendy Lill
Ann-Marie MacDonald
Arthur Milner
Morris Panych
Judith Thompson
Michel Tremblay
George F. Walker

Notes

External links 

Official site

Theatre companies in Ontario
Theatre in Ottawa
1975 establishments in Ontario
The Madwoman in the Attic

The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination is a 1979 book by Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar, in which they examine Victorian literature from a feminist perspective. Gilbert and Gubar draw their title from Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre, in which Rochester's wife (née Bertha Mason) is kept secretly locked in an attic apartment by her husband.

The text
The text specifically examines Jane Austen, Mary Shelley, Charlotte and Emily Brontë, George Eliot, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Christina Rossetti  and Emily Dickinson.

In the work, Gilbert and Gubar examine the notion that women writers of the nineteenth century were confined in their writing to make their female characters either embody the "angel" or the "monster", a struggle which they argue stemmed from male writers' tendencies to categorize female characters as either pure, angelic women or rebellious, unkempt madwomen.  In their argument Gilbert and Gubar point to Virginia Woolf, who says women writers must "kill the aesthetic ideal through which they themselves have been 'killed' into art".  While it may be easy to construe that feminist writers embody the "madwoman" or "monster", Gilbert and Gubar stress the importance of killing off both figures because neither accurately represents women or women writers.  Instead, Gilbert and Gubar urge female writers to strive for autonomous self-definition beyond this dichotomy, which they see as imposed by a reductionist patriarchal view of women's roles.

They also explore the way women were inhibited in their writing by what they called the Anxiety of Authorship – the lack of legitimating role-models for the nineteenth-century woman writer. One result was what they identified as the literary palimpsest or double-voiced text – one with a feminist subtext hidden within a more conventional narrative, so that "surface designs conceal or obscure deeper, less socially acceptable levels of meaning".

Feminist criticism
Over 700 pages long, the work is an early landmark in feminist literary criticism. While some have stated that it has become outdated, and that the metaphoric framework outlined by Gilbert and Gubar is limiting, essentialist, self-referential, and insufficiently aware of the varying individual circumstances, it remains a cornerstone work in the field.

Originally published in 1979 by Yale University Press, a second edition was released in 2000 by Yale Nota Bene. In 2022, it was reissued by Yale University Press.

Collaboration
Gilbert and Gubar have continued to write criticism together, examining Shakespeare and Modernist writing, among other topics.

References

Literature After Feminism, by Rita Felski  

1979 non-fiction books
Books of literary criticism
Feminist books
Collaborative non-fiction books
Galina Antyufeyeva

Galina Mikhailovna Antyufeyeva (Cyrillic: Галина Михáйловна Антюфéева) is a Transnistrian politician and the wife of the breakaway state former Minister for National Security, Vladimir Antyufeyev.

She was born on 6 January 1960 in Belogorsk, Amur Oblast, in Russia. In 1989 she graduated from Chișinău agricultural institute as "scientist-agronomist", followed by a juridical degree from the T. G. Shevchenko State University in Tiraspol in 1998. 

Since 2000 she is a member of the Transnistrian parliament. As MP Antyufeyeva is head of the PMR parliamentary committee on legislation. She has been a member of the Respublika party allied with the PMR's president, Igor Smirnov. On 3 July 2007 she took part in founding the party Fair Republic.

See also 
 PMR parliament

References

1960 births
Living people
People from Belogorsk, Amur Oblast
Fair Republic politicians
420

420 may refer to:
420 (number)
420 (cannabis culture), informal reference to cannabis use and celebrations on April 20
California Senate Bill 420 or the Medical Marijuana Program Act
"420" (Family Guy), an episode of Family Guy
"4-2-0" (song), a song by Kottonmouth Kings from Rollin' Stoned
AD 420, a year in the 5th century of the Julian calendar
420 BC, a year
April 20
420 (dinghy), a class of double-handed racing sailboats
420 Bertholda, a main-belt asteroid
4-2-0, a classification of steam locomotives
"4:20", a song by Six Feet Under on the 1997 album Warpath
Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code, a law against cheating and dishonesty
 +420, calling code of Czech Republic

See also
420th (disambiguation)
List of highways numbered 420
KQWB

KQWB may refer to:

 KQWB (AM), a radio station (1660 AM) licensed to West Fargo, North Dakota, United States
 KQWB-FM, a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to Moorhead, Minnesota, United States
Dedeaux Field

Dedeaux Field is a college baseball stadium in Los Angeles, California, U.S., on the west end of the campus of the University of Southern California. The home field of the USC Trojans of the Pac-12 Conference, it has a seating capacity of 2,500.

It opened in 1974, the year USC won its record fifth consecutive College World Series title, the sixth in seven years. It is named after longtime head coach Rod Dedeaux (1914–2006), who led the Trojans from 1942 until his retirement at age 72 in June 1986. The elevation of the playing field is about  above sea level.

The previous venue was Bovard Field, which was about  to the southeast. Bovard's home plate was located in today's E.F. Hutton Park and a large eucalyptus tree guarded the right field line.

Tournaments hosted
NCAA Regional Tournaments (7): 1974, 1975, 1978, 1991, 1999, 2001, 2002
NCAA Super Regional Series (1): 2001
PAC-8 Playoffs (2): 1974, 1977
PAC-10 Playoffs (2): 1995, 1996

USC record at Dedeaux Field (2004–2009)

2028 Summer Olympics
During the 2028 Summer Olympics, Dedeaux Field will be modified into a temporary aquatics venue which will host swimming, synchronized swimming and diving.

Gallery

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links

College baseball venues in the United States
USC Trojans baseball venues
Sports venues completed in 1974
Baseball venues in Los Angeles
Venues of the 2028 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimming venues
Olympic diving venues
Olympic synchronized swimming venues
List of highways numbered 104

Route 104, or Highway 104, may refer to:

Brazil
 BR-104

Canada
 New Brunswick Route 104
 Nova Scotia Highway 104 (Trans-Canada Highway)
 Prince Edward Island Route 104
 Quebec Route 104

China
 China National Highway 104

Costa Rica
 National Route 104

Japan
 Japan National Route 104

Korea, South
 Namhae Expressway Branch 2

Philippines
 N104 highway (Philippines)

United States
 U.S. Route 104 (former)
 Alabama State Route 104
 Arkansas Highway 104
 Arkansas Highway 104 (1926–2000) (former)
 California State Route 104
 Connecticut Route 104
 Florida State Road 104
 Georgia State Route 104
 Illinois Route 104
 Indiana State Road 104
 K-104 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 104
 Louisiana Highway 104
 Maine State Route 104
 Maryland Route 104
 Massachusetts Route 104
 M-104 (Michigan highway)
 Minnesota State Highway 104
 Missouri Route 104
 Nebraska Highway 104 (1935–1950) (former)
 Nebraska Highway 104 (1950–1957) (former)
 Nebraska State Spur 104 (former)
 New Hampshire Route 104
 County Route 104 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 County Route S104 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 104
 New York State Route 104
 County Route 104 (Cortland County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Fulton County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Montgomery County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Nassau County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Niagara County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Orleans County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Rensselaer County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Sullivan County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Ulster County, New York)
 County Route 104 (Westchester County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 104
 Ohio State Route 104
 Oklahoma State Highway 104
 Oregon Route 104
 Pennsylvania Route 104
 Rhode Island Route 104
  Tennessee State Route 104
 Texas State Highway 104 (former)
 Farm to Market Road 104
 Utah State Route 104
 Vermont Route 104
 Virginia State Route 104 (1923-1928) (former)
 Virginia State Route 104 (1928-1933) (former)
 Virginia State Route 104 (1933-1949) (former)
 Virginia State Route 104 (pre-2001) (former)
 Washington State Route 104
 West Virginia Route 104
 Wisconsin Highway 104

Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 104
 U.S. Virgin Islands Highway 104

See also
List of highways numbered 104A
List of highways numbered 104B
List of A104 roads
B104 road
D104 road
N104 (France)
P104
R104 road (Ireland)
R104 (South Africa)
Cuisine of North Dakota

The cuisine of North Dakota differs from average Midwestern cuisine in a number of ways.  Though much of the Midwest has strong  German influences, North Dakota also has a strong influence from Norway as well as the many ethnic Germans from Russia  who settled there.  There is also a strong Native American influence on the cuisine of North Dakota. Plants used as food by Native Americans are described in the North Dakota Ethnobotany database. 

As in the Midwest as a whole, meals are typically served in a smorgasbord format rather than as courses. 

Churches throughout the state commonly host annual fellowship dinners open to the community.  Perhaps one of the largest authentic Norwegian dinners is the annual lutefisk dinner hosted by the First Lutheran Church, Williston, North Dakota, every February.

The largest Scandinavian Festival in North America is the annual Norsk Høstfest held every October, in Minot, North Dakota.  This five-day cultural event features Scandinavian dishes (Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland), but does accommodate those who are not fond of lutefisk by providing many other choices of ethnic foods.

Notable dishes
German-influenced:
Kuchen
Summer sausage

German–Russian-influenced:
Fleischkuekle
Knoephla

Norwegian-influenced:
Lefse
Krumkake
Lutefisk
Raspeball/komle/klubb/potato dumplings

Other dishes
Hotdish
Chokecherry dishes
Frybread tacos
Walleye

References 

North Dakota culture
North Dakota
North Dakota
The House of Dies Drear

The House of Dies Drear  is a children's mystery novel by Virginia Hamilton, with sinister goings-on in a reputedly haunted house. It was published by Macmillan in 1968 with illustrations by Eros Keith. The novel received the 1969 Edgar Award for Best Juvenile Mystery. The House of Dies Drear is the first book in the Dies Drear Chronicles; the second is The Mystery of Drear House (1987).

Setting
The story is set in Ohio, in 1968.

Summary
Thomas Small is a 13-year-old African American boy, who has moved with his family from North Carolina to Ohio. His father is a history professor who has leased the historic home of the abolitionist Dies Drear. The house has been mostly empty for years, and is riddled with hidden passageways that were used to hide escaping slaves on the Underground Railroad. An elderly caretaker, named Mr. Pluto, lives in a cave on the property, which he has converted into a home. There are rumors that the house is haunted by the ghosts of two escaped slaves who were captured and killed, and by the ghost of Dies Drear himself.

After the Darrows are driven off, Mr. Small helps Mr. Pluto catalog the artifacts in the cavern. They agree to keep the secret, at least until the cataloging is done and the collection is ready to show to the historical society. Thomas looks forward to starting school and making friends, possibly including young Mac Darrow.

Subjects
Library of Congress Subject Headings for The House of Dies Drear are: African Americans, Mystery and detective stories, Underground Railroad, and Ohio-History.

Television adaptation
The film was adapted into the 1984 television film The House of Dies Drear directed by Allan A. Goldstein.

See also

National Underground Railroad Freedom Center

References

External links

1968 American novels
1968 children's books
American children's novels
American mystery novels
Children's mystery novels
Edgar Award-winning works
Novels set in Ohio
Works about the Underground Railroad
Literature by African-American women
African-American novels
Children's books set in Ohio
Children's books set in the 1960s
Michelin tire baby syndrome

Michelin tire baby syndrome (also known as Kunze–Riehm syndrome and "folded skin with scarring"), is a condition occurring in babies that is characterized by multiple, symmetric, circular skin creases, or bands, on the forearms, lower legs, and often the neck that are present at birth. The creases disappear later in life. They are reminiscent of those of Bibendum, the mascot of the tire manufacturer Michelin, hence the name of the syndrome. Associated abnormalities vary and may include facial dysmorphism, upslanting palpebral fissures, hypertelorism, cleft palate, genital anomalies, mild developmental delay, ureterocele, smooth muscle hamartoma, nevus lipomatosus, Laron syndrome (dwarfism with high growth hormone and low somatomedin activity), and other defects.

It was originally described by Ross in 1969.

See also 
 List of cutaneous conditions

Notes

References

External links 

 DermAtlas images

Dermal and subcutaneous growths
Pediatrics
Syndromes
Black River (Cheboygan County)

Black River is a  river in the U.S. state of Michigan, flowing mostly northward through four Northern Michigan counties:  Otsego, Montmorency, Presque Isle, and Cheboygan.  The Black River flows into the Cheboygan River at , just south of the city of Cheboygan, and then into Lake Huron. The main branch of the Black River originates in Charlton Township in east-central Otsego County near the boundary with Montmorency County. The East Branch of the Black River rises less than a mile to the east in Vienna Township in Montmorency County. The other major tributaries, Canada Creek, Tomahawk Creek and the Rainy River all rise in northern Montmorency County.

Tributaries (from the mouth):
 (left) Beechnut Creek
 (left) Myers Creek
  (right) Wixon Creek
 (left) Spring Creek
 (left) Section Seven Creek
 (left) Owens Creek
 (right) Twin Lakes Outlet
 Twin Lakes
 (right) Long Lake Creek
 Long Lake
 Black Lake
 Cains Creek
 Doriva Beach Creek
 Rainy River
 (left) Cold Creek
 (right) Little Rainy River
 (left) East Branch Rainy River
 Rainy Lake
 West Branch Upper Rainy River
 Rainy River Flooding formed by the Rainy River dam
 Lower Tomahawk Lake
 Upper Tomahawk Lake
 Stony Creek (also known as Strong Creek)
 Stewart Creek
 Fisher Creek
 Upper Black River (portion above Black Lake)
 (right) Milligan Creek
 (right) Stony Creek
 Stony Creek Flooding
 Adair Creek
 (right) Gokee Creek
 (right) Weed Creek
 (right) Lewis Branch Adair Creek
 Dorsey Lake (also known as Duby Lake)
 (right) Welch Creek
 (right) Gillis Creek
 (left) Bowen Creek
 (right) Sturgis Creek
 (right) Lyons Creek
 (right) Gregg Creek
 (left) Tomahawk Creek
 Francis Lake
 Little Tomahawk Lake
 Tomahawk Creek Flooding (on the boundary between Presque Isle and Montmorency counties)
 Twin Tomahawk Lakes
 (left) Canada Creek
 (right) Oxbow Creek
 (left) Bear Den Lake
 (left) Horsehead Lake
 Wildfowl Lake (also known as Upper Horsehead Lake)
 (right) Little Joe Lake (also known as Horseshoe Lake)
  (left) Lake Geneva (also known as Scotty Lake)
 Virginia Lake (also known as Perch Lake)
 (right) Montague Creek
 (right) Van Hetton Creek
 East Town Corner Lake
 West Town Corner Lake
 Muskellunge Lake
 (left) Pug Lakes
 Valentine Lake
 Jackson Lake
 Packer Creek
 (right) McMasters Creek
 (left) Little McMasters Creek
(left) West McMasters Creek
 (right) Dog Lake
 (left) East Branch Black River (rises in the Green Swamp of northwest Montmorency County)
 Foch Lakes
 Town Line Lakes
 (left) Rattlesnake Creek
 (right) Stewart Creek
 Stewart Lake (also known as Sally Lake)
 (right) Hardwood Creek
 (left) Hodge Creek
 (right) Tubbs Creek
 (right) Saunders Creek
 Mud Creek
  (right) Little Mud Creek

References 

Rivers of Michigan
Rivers of Cheboygan County, Michigan
Rivers of Presque Isle County, Michigan
Rivers of Otsego County, Michigan
Rivers of Montmorency County, Michigan
Tributaries of Lake Huron
Bear Lake, British Columbia

Bear Lake is an unincorporated settlement in northern British Columbia, approximately 70 km north of Prince George along Highway 97.

Geography and Politics

Bear Lake is a designated place (by Statistics Canada and BC Stats), located in the Regional District of Fraser-Fort George.

The community is in the provincial electoral district of Prince George-Mackenzie, and the MLA is Mike Morris. Federally, it falls in the Prince George-Peace River electoral district, the seat was filled by Bob Zimmer in the 2011 Federal Election.

Education
Bear Lake Elementary School, administered by School District 57 Prince George, was closed in approximately 2005. Students, both elementary and secondary, are bused to schools in Salmon Valley and Prince George, approximately 45 km and 60 km away respectively.

References

External links
 BC Stats Products & Services

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Designated places in British Columbia
List of highways numbered 105

Route 105 or Highway 105 may refer to:

Argentina
 National Route 105
 La Pampa Provincial Route 105

Canada
 New Brunswick Route 105
 Nova Scotia Highway 105 (Trans-Canada Highway)
 Ontario Highway 105
 Prince Edward Island Route 105
 Quebec Route 105

China
 China National Highway 105
 S105 Nansha Port Expressway (Guangdong)

Costa Rica
 National Route 105

India
  National Highway 105 (India)

Japan
 Route 105 (Japan)

Philippines
 N105 highway (Philippines)

South Korea
 Namhae Expressway Branch 3

United States
 Interstate 105
 Alabama State Route 105
 Arkansas Highway 105
 Colorado State Highway 105
 Florida State Road 105
 Georgia State Route 105
 Georgia State Route 105 (1932–1937) (former)
 Illinois Route 105
 Indiana State Road 105
 Iowa Highway 105 (former)
 County Road 105 (Mitchell County, Iowa)
 County Road 105 (Worth County, Iowa)
 K-105 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 105
 Louisiana Highway 105
 Louisiana State Route 105 (former)
 Maine State Route 105
 Maryland Route 105 (former)
 Massachusetts Route 105
 M-105 (Michigan highway) (former)
 Minnesota State Highway 105
 Missouri Route 105
 Nebraska Highway 105
 County Route 105 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 County Route 105 (Ocean County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 105
 New York State Route 105
 County Route 105 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Erie County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Montgomery County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Nassau County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Niagara County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Onondaga County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Orange County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Seneca County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Steuben County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Sullivan County, New York)
 County Route 105A (Sullivan County, New York)
 County Route 105 (Tompkins County, New York)
  North Carolina Highway 105
 Ohio State Route 105
 Oklahoma State Highway 105
 Pennsylvania Route 105 (former)
 South Carolina Highway 105
 South Dakota Highway 105 (former)
 Tennessee State Route 105
 Texas State Highway 105
 Texas State Highway Loop 105
 Texas State Highway Spur 105 (former)
 Farm to Market Road 105
 Utah State Route 105
 Vermont Route 105
 Vermont Route 105A
 Virginia State Route 105
 Washington State Route 105
 West Virginia Route 105
 Wisconsin Highway 105

Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 105

See also
A105
B105 road
D105 road
P105
R105 road (Ireland)
Sang Won Park

Sang Won Park (박상원; born 1950, in Seoul, South Korea) is a Korean-born musician.  He plays the kayagum and ajaeng, and sings in both traditional Korean and free improvisational styles.

He began his musical studies at the age of ten and later studied traditional instruments, voice, dance, and Western music at the National Conservatory in Seoul and at Seoul National University, earning B.A. and M.A. degrees in musicology.  He was also a member of the Traditional Music Orchestra of Seoul and a researcher at the Academy of Korean Studies, as well as an instructor at various music schools in Seoul.

Park relocated to the United States around 1980, moving to New York City.  He made his Western debut in Carnegie Recital Hall in 1979 and soon began performing and pre-recording in non-traditional settings, collaborating with Henry Kaiser, Laurie Anderson, Ryuichi Sakamoto, Jason Kao Hwang, and the Far East Side Band.  His trio with Henry Kaiser and Charles K. Noyes, called Invite the Spirit, was formed in the summer of 1983 and was probably the first free improvisation ensemble to integrate a Korean traditional musician.  The Far East Side Band is a multicultural music group with members from Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and African American backgrounds.  He has toured North America and Europe and has also worked with Bill Laswell and Joseph Celli.

He was also featured in Derek Bailey's Improvisation television series on the UK's Channel 4, as well as films by Laurie Anderson and Nam June Paik.

For many years, Park has earned his living primarily from operating two flower shops in New York City.  He has a forthcoming album on the Water Lily Acoustics label.

Discography

Solo
Le Kayagum de Park Sang-Won (Les Amis d'Orient/Sono Disc ESP 165528)

With Laurie Anderson
1984 - Laurie Anderson: Mister Heartbreak (on track 4)

With Henry Kaiser and Charles K. Noyes
1984 - Invite the Spirit

With Ryuichi Sakamoto
1989 - Beauty

Films
1986 - Home of the Brave: A Film by Laurie Anderson
c. 1990 - Improvisation (Channel 4)
1986 - Bye Bye Kipling (satellite spectacular produced by Nam June Paik on public television)

Radio programs
Old Traditions, New Sounds (public radio documentary)

External links
Sang-Won Park official site

See also
Gayageum
Korean music

1950 births
Living people
South Korean musicians
Seoul National University alumni
Girl Don't Tell Me

"Girl Don't Tell Me" is a song written by Brian Wilson for the American rock band the Beach Boys, released on July 5, 1965, on the album Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!). It was later included as the B-side of the group's single "Barbara Ann", which was released on December 20, 1965.

Origins
Brian Wilson wrote the song in early 1965 while on honeymoon with Marilyn. He recalled that "a whole song came to me. It was 'Girl Don't Tell Me.' I didn't have any way to get it down. But I just heard the whole thing up there, from start to finish, and I remembered it well enough to go later and write down the lyrics on a piece of paper."

Recording
The Beach Boys recorded "Girl Don't Tell Me" on April 30, 1965, at United Western Recorders. Chuck Britz was the engineer. It was one of the first songs to feature Carl Wilson as lead vocalist and is one of the few Beach Boys tracks from the era to feature no backing vocals.

Beach Boys biographer David Leaf has likened "Girl Don't Tell Me" to the Beatles' 1965 single "Ticket to Ride", in terms of its guitar breaks, drum fills and vocal delivery. Brian Wilson cited this as an example of how each new Beatles release over this period inspired him as a songwriter, and how, with "Girl Don't Tell Me", "I even tried writing a Beatles song." He said that Carl's drawn-out phrasing over the words "you'll write" was taken from "Ticket to Ride". It has been claimed that Brian intended to submit "Girl Don't Tell Me" to the Beatles.

Reception
Cash Box described it as a "pretty, medium-paced tale of remorse."

Personnel 
Sourced from Musician's Union AFM contract sheets and surviving session audio, documented by Craig Slowinski.
The Beach Boys
Bruce Johnston – celesta
Brian Wilson – bass guitar
Carl Wilson – lead vocals, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Dennis Wilson – drums
Additional musicians
Ron Swallow – tambourine

Covers

References 

1965 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Salt Lake City (song)

"Salt Lake City" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1965 album Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!).

Background

"Salt Lake City" was written to call attention to the band's major fan base in the city of the same name.  From 1963 until 1973, The Beach Boys performed at Utah's Lagoon Amusement Park's Patio Gardens at least twelve times, and Utah was one of the earliest places that The Beach Boys' music was played outside of California. KNAK deejay Gene Davis said, "[Brian Wilson] remembered coming to Salt Lake, but it was not a big deal. When you talk to Mike Love, Salt Lake was big time to them. He loved Salt Lake City. But [Wilson] remembered writing 'Salt Lake City' as one of those fun songs they sat down and did." The song was also released as a promo single, backed with "Amusement Parks U.S.A.", by the city's downtown merchants association.

The song lyrics extol the attractions of northern Utah: summer sun, winter skiing, local girls and the Lagoon amusement park. Mike Love and Brian Wilson sing the leads vocals on the song.

Critical opinion

AllMusic writer Richie Unterberger called the song a "subpar effort" as well as one of the "throwbacks to the empty-headed summer filler of previous days" on Summer Days (and Summer Nights!!). Author Jim Fuselli described the track as a throwback "to the group's happy-go-lucky days."

Personnel
Partial credits via Craig Slowinski.

The Beach Boys
Al Jardine – harmony and backing vocals
Mike Love – lead and bass vocals
Brian Wilson – lead, harmony, and backing vocals
Carl Wilson – harmony and backing vocals, electric guitar
Dennis Wilson – harmony and backing vocals
Additional musicians and staff
Hal Blaine – drums
Leon Russell – Hammond B-3 organ
Frank Capp – vibraphone
Roy Caton – trumpet
Jerry Cole – electric rhythm guitar
Al De Lory – grand piano
Steve Douglas – tenor saxophone
Plas Johnson – tenor saxophone
Jay Migliori – baritone saxophone
Carol Kaye – Danelectro 6-string bass guitar
Lyle Ritz – upright bass
Howard Roberts – 12-string electric guitar
Billy Strange – tambourine

References

1965 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Song recordings with Wall of Sound arrangements
Songs about cities in the United States
Songs about Utah
The Girl from New York City

"The Girl from New York City" is a song written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1965 album Summer Days (and Summer Nights!!). It was written as an answer song to The Ad Libs' hit from earlier that year, "The Boy from New York City".

Other appearances

Aside from appearing on Summer Days (and Summer Nights!!), "The Girl from New York City" has since appeared on many other Beach Boys releases. The song was released in Greece as the B-side to "Wild Honey." The song also appeared on the UK version of compilation album, Best of The Beach Boys Vol. 2, as well as Capitol Years, another compilation album.

Critical opinion

"The Girl from New York City" was described as "well done" by AllMusic writer Richie Unterberger, but he felt that the track didn't "break new ground." Author Jim Fuselli described the track as a throwback "to the group's happy-go-lucky days."

Personnel

The Beach Boys

Sourced from Craig Slowinski.

Al Jardine – harmony vocals, backing vocals, Fender bass
Bruce Johnston – backing vocals, upright piano
Mike Love – lead vocals, bass vocals
Brian Wilson – backing vocals
Carl Wilson – backing vocals, 12-string lead guitar

Other
Hal Blaine – drums
Steve Douglas – baritone saxophone
Jack Nimitz – baritone saxophone
Clifford Hils – upright bass
Ray Pohlman – Danelectro 6-string bass guitar

References

1965 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Songs written by Mike Love
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Answer songs
Aaron Hicklin

Aaron Hicklin is the former editor-in-chief of Out, a United States LGBT magazine.

Previously, he was editor of BlackBook magazine. He began his tenure as editor-in-chief of Out in April 2006 after Brendon Lemon resigned in October 2005. Before this he also had a column in the Scottish newspaper, The Sunday Herald, in which he wrote articles about life in New York. He is the author of Boy Soldiers (Mainstream), and the editor of The Revolution Will Be Accessorized (Harper Perennial), an anthology of essays that appeared in BlackBook.

References

External links

English magazine editors
English columnists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at St John's Marlborough
Duan Chengshi

Duan Chengshi () (died 863) was a Chinese poet of the Tang dynasty. He was born to a wealthy family in present-day Zibo, Shandong. A descendant of the early Tang official Duan Zhixuan (, Duàn Zhìxuán) (-642), and the son of Duan Wenchang (, Duàn Wénchāng), a high official under Tang Xuanzong, his family background enabled him to obtain office without taking the imperial exams. As a poet, he was associated with Li Shangyin and Wen Tingyun.

Duan is best known outside of China for being the author of an early version of Cinderella, called Ye Xian. In 853, the story first appeared in Miscellaneous Morsels from Youyang, which was published shortly after he returned to Chang'an after his term of acting Governor of Jizhou (now known as Ji'an in Jiangsu). It is believed that it was a folktale told by peasants before it was recorded on paper. Some people even believe that the French author Charles Perrault copied Duan's version and then renamed it and slightly altered it.

Duan is also known for describing in his written work of 863 AD the slave trade, ivory trade, and ambergris trade of Bobali, which believed to be what is now Berbera in Somaliland, East Africa.

Notes

References

External links

Cinderella Around The World
Professor Derk Bodde. Chinese ideas in the West
A Chinese Cinderella

Year of birth missing
863 deaths
9th-century Chinese poets
Collectors of fairy tales
Tang dynasty poets
West Virginia National Cemetery

West Virginia National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located Grafton, Taylor County, West Virginia. It encompasses . Along with Grafton National Cemetery, it is one of the two national cemeteries in the state of West Virginia, both of which are located in Grafton. After it was determined that the  Grafton cemetery had inadequate space for new burials, West Virginia groups began petitioning for a new national cemetery for the state. The federal government appropriated the site of the former West Virginia Industrial Home for Boys for the new cemetery, which was dedicated and opened in 1987.

History 
By the 1960s the small,  Grafton National Cemetery had limited free space for new burials. A 1975 study of the cemetery determined that the remaining unused space was either too steep or too costly to use. West Virginia veteran groups such as the West Virginia United Veterans National Cemetery Committee campaigned state and federal government officials for a new national cemetery.

Negotiations between the United States Department of Veterans Affairs and the state resulted in the selection of a  site that was part of the West Virginia Industrial Home for Boys. Construction was delayed by work negotiations and poor weather conditions. A dedication ceremony took place on September 28, 1987 and the cemetery was opened for interments the next day, even though construction was incomplete.

The cemetery contains the Industrial School for Boys monument, a granite memorial erected in 1992 in memory of the residents of the West Virginia Industrial School for Boys who were buried at the cemetery between 1890 and 1939.

In 2010, the remains of World War II casualty Private First Class Lawrence Harris of Elkins, West Virginia were relocated to the National Cemetery after having been lost for 66 years. Harris and two other American soldiers—Corporal Judge C. Hellums and Private Donald D. Owens—were killed on October 9, 1944 when their M10 tank destroyer was destroyed by an explosion in France. The soldiers' remains were identified at the time of the incident, but after the war Army Graves Registration Service members were unable to locate the remains. In 1947, the three men were declared dead and their remains unrecoverable by a military board. The board was unaware that an Army group had removed the remains and had them buried unidentified at Ardennes American Cemetery in Belgium. After an ID bracelet was recovered from the site in 2003, investigations between 2006 and 2008 led to the graves being exhumed for DNA testing. The three soldiers were and Harris' remains were re-interred at the National Cemetery in his home state.

Notable burials
 Frank Gatski (1921–2005) – United States Army Private First Class in World War II and Hall of Fame professional football player
 Roy Earl Parrish (1888–1918) – West Virginia state senator and United States Army second lieutenant in World War I (cenotaph)

References

External links 
 West Virginia National Cemetery
 National Cemetery Administration
 
 

Cemeteries in West Virginia
Protected areas of Taylor County, West Virginia
United States national cemeteries
Grigory Marakutsa

Grigory Stepanovich Marakutsa (, ; born 15 October 1942 in Teiu, Grigoriopol District)  is a Transnistrian politician and member of Pridnestrovian Supreme Soviet.

He is a member of the Republic party, which is allied with president Igor Smirnov and which suffered a defeat in the 11 December 2005 parliamentary election. Although he retained his seat, his party lost its former majority position in parliament and he had to step down from his previous post as Speaker of Parliament, which was taken over by opposition politician Yevgeny Shevchuk from the Renewal party.

Marakutsa is an ethnic Moldovan.

Marakutsa was instrumental in the declaration of independence of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic on 2 September 1990. He has held high leadership positions in Transnistria since that date. He is also one of the politicians in Transnistria with past experience as a Communist politician. Marakutsa was a candidate in the country's first ever presidential election in 1991, but he and his running mate Boris Akulov finished second to Smirnov.

References

External links
 Biography at the website of the Transnistrian Supreme Soviet

1942 births
Living people
People from Grigoriopol District
Members of the Supreme Council (Transnistria)
Transnistrian people of Moldovan descent
Transnistrian politicians
Summer Means New Love

"Summer Means New Love" is an instrumental composed by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1965 album Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!). Composed by Brian Wilson, it was later released as the B-side to his first single, "Caroline, No", which subsequently appeared on Pet Sounds (1966).

The instrumental has been cited as one forerunner to the type of arrangements Brian Wilson would later experiment with on Pet Sounds the following year. It has since been covered by several artists with new, original lyrics – including by Wilson himself.

Cash Box described the single as an "easy-going laconic instrumental."

Recording
"Summer Means New Love" was recorded over two dates. The primary instrumental track was recorded on May 12, at an unknown studio, with the guitar overdubbed at a June 1 session at CBS Columbia Square.

Personnel
Per Alan Boyd and Craig Slowinski.

The Beach Boys
Brian Wilson – piano
Session musicians and production staff

Release history
The track was first released in 1965 in mono on the band's album Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) . On August 29, 2006, Capitol released the 40th Anniversary version of Pet Sounds with a 5.1 mix of Summer Means New Love being assembled for the first time. In 2012, the first stereo mix of the track was released on a reissue of Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!).

References

1965 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Brian Wilson songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
1960s instrumentals
Sławomir Idziak

Sławomir Idziak (; born 25 January 1945) is a Polish cinematographer and director who has worked on over forty Polish and foreign films. He is especially known for his collaboration with director Krzysztof Kieślowski as well as Ridley Scott and David Yates.

In 2019, the American Society of Cinematographers included Three Colours: Blue shot by Idziak on the list of the best-photographed films of the 20th century.

Life and career
Idziak was born on 25 January 1945 in Katowice, Poland. In 1969, he graduated from the National Film School in Łódź. He has made fourteen films with Krzysztof Zanussi, including Kontrakt (The Contract), The Constant Factor and A Year of the Quiet Sun. He worked on all the early films of Krzysztof Kieślowski, including his television, feature film and foreign debuts, additionally, the two collaborated on A Short Film About Killing, The Double Life of Véronique and Three Colors: Blue.

He has made films with such directors as Ridley Scott, John Sayles, Michael Winterbottom and John Duigan, and has also written and directed two films himself. He worked on Winterbottom's film I Want You, where he won an Honourable Mention at the 48th Berlin International Film Festival.

He moved to more mainstream films such as Gattaca (1997), Proof of Life (2000), Black Hawk Down (2001), and King Arthur (2004). In 2002, he was nominated for an Academy Award as well as a BAFTA for 'Best Cinematography' in the film Black Hawk Down. 

Idziak was the director of photography for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, the fifth film adaptation of J. K. Rowling's popular fantasy series, directed by David Yates. He is also Director of Photography for Battle of Warsaw 1920 - the first of his films, and the first ever Polish-language feature film, to be shot in 3D.
 
Sławomir Idziak teaches at film schools in Berlin, London and Copenhagen, and also conducts seminars in cinematography in other countries. He is currently working on a Virtual Film Studio Web site called Film Spring Open which gives users an opportunity to present work to global audiences and to make films online. Participants can share ideas, exchange equipment or write scripts together. The aim is to create an international community of filmmakers who will support each other, make films together and will care about the advertising and distribution of their films.

In 2012, he was awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta for his "outstanding achievements for the Polish and world culture" and in 2014, he became the recipient of the Gold Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis.

Personal life
Sławomir was married to actress Maria Gładkowska.

Filmography

Films

Television

TV movies

Short films

See also
Cinema of Poland
List of Poles
List of Polish Academy Award winners and nominees

References

External links

 Sławomir Idziak  at Culture.pl

1945 births
Living people
Łódź Film School alumni
Polish cinematographers
People from Katowice
Black River (Alcona County)

Black River is a  river in Alcona County in the U.S. state of Michigan.  The main branch rises in northern Harrisville Township at  and flows north through Haynes Township and Alcona Township and empties into Lake Huron at  at the unincorporated community of Black River.

The north branch rises in Sanborn Township in southern Alpena County at . A large portion of its drainage basin is known as the Black River Swamp. The north branch joins the main branch in Alcona Township approximately  from the mouth at .

Tributaries (from the mouth):
 North Branch Black River
 Potvin Lake
 Gauthier Creek
 DeRocher Creek
 Butternut Creek
 Liston Creek
 Silver Creek
 Haynes Creek

During the lumber boom, the town was formerly the local headquarters for Russell A. Alger's lumber company.  The house on Lake Shore Road (just north of the bridge on the west side) was removed in 2009; although Alger Street runs adjacent to the river.

References 

Rivers of Michigan
Rivers of Alcona County, Michigan
Tributaries of Lake Huron
SSDD

SSDD, an initialism, may refer to:
 Single Sided, Double Density, a floppy disk format
 "System/Subsystem Design Description" / "System Segment Design Description" / "System Segment Design Document", part of the MIL-STD-498 military standard
 Serious Sam Double D, a 2011 video game by Mommy's Best Games and Devolver Digital
SSDD, a 2020 music video by BACI (german Rapper)
Mutant Mindframe

Mutant Mindframe is the debut solo studio album by American rapper from Big Gipp of Goodie Mob. It was released in 2003 through Koch Records. It features guest appearances from Gator Boy, 8Ball, André 3000, Big Rube, Lumberjacks, Sleepy Brown, Slimm Calhoun and Witchdoctor. The album peaked at number 161 on the Billboard 200 albums chart in the United States.

In the CD booklet, Gipp gives the following words of advice:

Let this be an example . . . originality works for those who have the patience to wait."

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

E1 Music albums
2003 debut albums
Dungeon Family albums
Bird's foot

Bird's foot may refer to:

 Bird feet and legs, part of the anatomy of birds
 Dactyly in birds, the arrangement of the digits of a bird's foot
 Plaquemines-Balize delta or Bird's Foot Delta, part of the Mississippi River Delta

Plants 
 Ornithopus or bird's-foot, a genus of flowering plants
 Cardamine concatenata, bird's foot toothwort
 Eleusine indica, bird's foot grass
 Viola pedata, bird's foot violet
 Ranunculus pedatifidus, birdfoot buttercup
 Birdsfoot trefoil, Lotus corniculatus
 Birdfoot sagebrush, Artemisia pedatifida
 Bird's foot cranesbill, various species in the genus Geranium
 Various species in the genus Erodium

See also 
 Bird's Fort, Texas
 Chicken claw (disambiguation)
 Chicken foot (disambiguation)
 Crow foot (disambiguation)
 Eagle claw (disambiguation)
 Goose foot (disambiguation)
Stratford Kroehlers

The Stratford Kroehlers were a junior ice hockey team that played in the Ontario Hockey Association.  The Kroehlers were named for the Kroehler Furniture Company, a furniture manufacturer and team sponsor. The team played at the Stratford Arena, now known as the William Allman Memorial Arena, in Stratford, Ontario.

Before 1942, the team was known as the Stratford Midgets, and briefly as the Stratford Kist. The Kroehlers entered the OHA in 1942 and played until the team folded in 1951. There was a brief hiatus for two seasons near the end of World War II. In the 1947–48 season, George Armstrong won the Red Tilson Trophy as the OHA's most outstanding player, and the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy as the league's top scorer.

NHL alumni
Two former Kroehlers have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame: George Armstrong as a player and Howie Meeker as a broadcaster.

1942-1944

1946-1951

Yearly Results

External links
William Allman Memorial Arena - The OHL Arena & Travel Guide
Photo Album - William Allman Memorial Arena

Defunct Ontario Hockey League teams
Sport in Stratford, Ontario
Pyotr Vlasov

Pyotr Mikhailovich Vlasov was a Russian ambassador to Persia, serving from 1902 to 1903.

Diplomats of the Russian Empire
Year of death missing
20th-century Russian people
Year of birth missing
Ambassadors of the Russian Empire to Iran
I'm Bugged at My Ol' Man

"I'm Bugged at My Ol' Man" is a song written by Brian Wilson for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1965 album Summer Days (and Summer Nights!!). However, when Summer Days (and Summer Nights!!) was reissued in the early 1970s as California Girls, the track was cut from the running order.

Background

"I'm Bugged at My Ol' Man" was inspired by Brian Wilson's tumultuous relationship with his father, Murry, who was well known for his abusive treatment of his children. In the song, the singer's father uses extreme punishments to reprimand minor incidents, resulting in the singer being locked in his room, his windows being boarded up, his surfboard and radio being taken away, his hair cut off, and a meager meal of bread crumbs and water being the only thing for him to eat.

Critical opinion

AllMusic critic Thomas Ward said of the song, "'I'm Bugged at My Ol' Man' is one of the least complex songs in the Beach Boys' canon, yet it is not without its charms, even though group leader Brian Wilson was too embarrassed to own up to singing it on the album credits. What is essentially a Fats Domino-style boogie and some awful, trite lyrics ('Can't drive, can't do a doggone thing/I'm bugged at my ol' man/And he doesn't even know where it's at') is at least rendered bearable by some wonderfully primitive piano playing and, truth be told, a clichéd but gorgeous bridge that has Brian Wilson's stamp all over it." Author Peter Ames Carlin described the track as "a tossed-off piano blues number" and "one of the weirdest pieces of humor to ever turn up on anyone's album."

Personnel
Credits from Craig Slowinski.

Brian Wilson (Credited as "Too Embarrassed") – lead and backing vocals, piano
Carl Wilson – backing vocals
Dennis Wilson – backing vocals
Marilyn Wilson – backing vocals

References

1965 songs
Blues songs
Comedy rock songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by Brian Wilson
Songs about fathers