alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ratman's Notebooks

Ratman's Notebooks is a 1968 short novel by Stephen Gilbert. It features an unnamed social misfit who relates better to rats than to humans. It was the basis for the 1971 film Willard, its 1972 sequel Ben, and the 2003 remake of the original film. After the release of the original film, the book was re-released and re-titled Willard.

Plot
The book is set as a series of journal entries, where the unnamed narrator goes back and forth between his life with the rats and his work, in a low-level job at a company that his father used to own. In these entries, the young man dwells on the hatred he feels for his boss, the stresses of caring for his aging mother, a nameless girl he becomes fond of and above all the families of rats which he has befriended and which he uses for company and companionship.

Eventually, the young man trains the rats to do things for him. His favorite is an Agouti Berkshire rat (normal wild rat color, only with white markings on the belly, who in the film adaptations was portrayed as a white rat) which he calls "Socrates". A rival to Socrates is "Ben", a large rat that the narrator grows to despise when it refuses to listen to him. The young man uses the rats to wreak revenge upon his boss and havoc among the local shop owners and home owners, whom he has robbed with the aid of his rats. His "ratman" robberies become a newspaper sensation in the area and the man makes quite a stash of money for himself and for the girl he is courting at work. After his mother dies, the young man inherits the house.

When Socrates is killed at the young man's workplace by his boss Mr. Jones, he is forced to use Ben in his criminal escapades. He devises a plan to have the rats kill Mr. Jones, avenging Socrates' death. He then abandons all the rats at the scene of the crime, ridding himself of that part of his life. Eventually, as his relationship with the office girl moves towards marriage, Ben and his colony return, chasing the girl out of the house and trapping the young man in the attic.

The book ends with the young man madly scribbling in his journal about the rats gnawing away at the attic door.

Reprint
In 2013, Valancourt Books reprinted Ratman's Notebooks in paperback with an introduction by horror author Kim Newman.

References

External links
Ratman's Notebooks at Valancourt Books

1968 British novels
British horror novels
British novels adapted into films
English-language novels
Novels about mice and rats
Fictional diaries
Michael Joseph books
Mr. Scarface Is Back

Mr. Scarface Is Back is the debut studio album by American rapper Scarface. It was released on October 8, 1991, by Rap-A-Lot Records and Priority Records. The album was supported by two singles: "Mr. Scarface" and "A Minute to Pray and a Second to Die". Both of these singles attained minor success on the charts.

The album peaked at number 51 on the US Billboard 200 on November 9, 1991. On April 23, 1993, the album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

Track listing

Notes
The tracks "The Pimp" and "Your Ass Got Took" were omitted from the clean version of the album.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1991 debut albums
Scarface (rapper) albums
Rap-A-Lot Records albums
Gadang language

Gadang is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken in southwestern Chad.

Notes 

East Chadic languages
Languages of Chad
Tom Lyle

Thomas Stanford Lyle (November 2, 1953 – November 19, 2019) was an American comics artist, best known for his work on Starman and Robin for DC Comics, and Spider-Man for Marvel Comics.

Career 
Tom Lyle's comics career began in the mid 1980s penciling titles such Airboy, Strike!, and Airwolf for Eclipse Comics. From 1988 to 1990, he penciled DC Comics' Starman series with writer Roger Stern, introducing the second Blockbuster in Starman #9 (April 1989).

Lyle worked on the first solo Robin limited series with writer Chuck Dixon. The series was reprinted a number of times, and led to two sequel miniseries – Robin II: Joker's Wild and Robin III: Cry of the Huntress – by the same creative team. Dixon and Lyle also co-created the Electrocutioner in Detective Comics #644 (May 1992) and Stephanie Brown in Detective Comics #647 (August 1992).

Meanwhile, in 1991 he worked on The Comet for DC's Impact Comics imprint, which he pencilled and plotted, with writer Mark Waid contributing the scripts.

In 1993, Lyle started working for Marvel Comics, as penciler of Spider-Man. He was one of the artists on the "Maximum Carnage" and "Clone Saga" storylines which ran through the Spider-Man titles, during which time he designed the original blue hoodie-and-red spandex costume worn by the Scarlet Spider, a clone of Spider-Man. He also co-created the character Annex in The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #27 with writer Jack C. Harris. Lyle penciled the three-issue miniseries Venom: Funeral Pyre, which co-starred the Punisher and introduced the villain Pyre.

Lyle's other work for Marvel included Punisher (third series; 1995) with writer John Ostrander from 1995 to 1997, a Warlock mini-series which he wrote himself in 1998, and issues of Mutant X in 2000 and 2001.

He drew several issues of Star Wars for Dark Horse Comics in 2000.

He was the artist on the 2004 series Chickasaw Adventures for the Chickasaw Nation.

Between 2005 and his death in 2019, he taught sequential art at the Savannah College of Art and Design.

References

External links 

 
 Tom Lyle at Mike's Amazing World of Comics
 Tom Lyle at the Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators

1953 births
2019 deaths
20th-century American artists
21st-century American artists
American comics artists
American art educators
Artists from Jacksonville, Florida
DC Comics people
Marvel Comics people
Role-playing game artists
Savannah College of Art and Design faculty
The Sound Inside

The Sound Inside is the second album of New Zealand band Breaks Co-op, first released in 2005 under EMI New Zealand.

Track listing
The Sound Inside
Wonder
The Otherside
Settle Down
Last Night
A Place For You
Duet
Question Of Freedom
LMA
Beats Interlude
Too Easily
Lay Me Down
Twilight

References

2005 albums
Breaks Co-Op albums
Very important person

A very important person (VIP or V.I.P.) or personage is a person who is accorded special privileges due to their high social status, influence, or importance. The term was not common until sometime after World War II by RAF pilots.

Examples include celebrities, heads of state or government, other politicians, major employers, high rollers, high-level corporate officers, bankers, economists, physicians, clergy, military personnel, nobles, wealthy individuals, or any other socially notable person who receives special treatment for any reason. The special treatment usually involves separation from common people, and a higher level of comfort or service.

In some cases, such as with tickets, VIP may be used as a title in a similar way to premium or exclusive. Usually, VIP tickets can be purchased by anyone, but still meaning separation from other customers, own security checks etc.

Sometimes, the term very very important person (VVIP or V.V.I.P.) is also used, especially with reference to VIPs with very high rank or spending power. It is used especially when anyone can buy VIP treatment, to distinguish people with especially high requirements. And V.V.V.I.P. can denote even another level of exclusivity.

References

External links 

Titles
Positions of authority
Popularity
Social status
1968 NFL/AFL draft

The 1968 National Football League draft was part of the common draft, in the second year in which the NFL and AFL held a joint draft of college players. It took place at the Belmont Plaza Hotel in New York City on January 30–31, 1968.

The Minnesota Vikings acquired the first overall pick in the draft through a trade with the New York Giants in March 1967 for quarterback Fran Tarkenton. When establishing the common draft between the NFL and AFL, the Giants were able to negotiate that they would receive the option to pick first in either the 1967 or 1968 NFL/AFL drafts, regardless of the presence of an expansion team or their own record from the previous season. They traded this "special wild card" pick in the Tarkenton trade, and the Vikings chose to exercise it in 1968. The expansion Cincinnati Bengals picked second. The Vikings used the first overall pick to select offensive tackle Ron Yary.

This was the last draft until 1980 in which the Washington Redskins exercised their first-round pick. Most of them were traded away by coach George Allen between 1971 and 1977 due to Allen's well-known preference for veteran players over rookies.

Player selections

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round five

Round six

Round seven

Round eight

Round nine

Round ten

Round eleven

Round twelve

Round thirteen

Round fourteen

Round fifteen

Round sixteen

Round seventeen

Hall of Famers
 Larry Csonka, running back from Syracuse, taken 1st round 8th overall by AFL's Miami Dolphins
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 1987.
 Art Shell, offensive tackle from Maryland Eastern Shore, taken 3rd round 80th overall by AFL's Oakland Raiders
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 1989.
 Ron Yary, offensive tackle from Southern California, taken 1st round 1st overall by Minnesota Vikings
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2001.
 Elvin Bethea, offensive tackle from North Carolina A&T, taken 3rd round 77th overall by AFL's Houston Oilers
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2003.
 Charlie Sanders, tight end from Minnesota, taken 3rd round 74th overall by Detroit Lions
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2007.
 Curley Culp, defensive tackle from Arizona State, taken 2nd round 31st overall by AFL's Denver Broncos
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2013.
 Claude Humphrey, defensive end from Tennessee State, taken 1st round 3rd overall by Atlanta Falcons
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2014.
 Ken Stabler, quarterback from Alabama, taken 2nd round 52nd overall by AFL's Oakland Raiders
Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame class of 2016.

Notable undrafted players

References

External links
 NFL.com – 1968 Draft 
 databaseFootball.com – 1968 Draft
 Pro Football Hall of Fame

National Football League Draft
Draft
Draft NFL
NFL Draft
NFL Draft
American football in New York City
1960s in Manhattan
Sporting events in New York City
Sports in Manhattan
Balša III

Balša III () or Balsha III () (1387 – 28 April 1421, in Belgrade) was the fifth and last ruler of Zeta from the Balšić noble family, from April 1403 to April 1421. He was the son of Đurađ II and Jelena Lazarević.

Reign 

In April 1403, the seventeen-year-old Balša became the ruler of Zeta when his father Đurađ II died as a result of the injuries he had suffered at the Battle of Tripolje. As he was young and inexperienced, his main advisor was his mother, Jelena, a sister of the ruler of Serbia at the time, Stefan Lazarević. Under the influence of his mother, Balša reverted the order of the state religion, passing a law declaring Orthodox Christianity as the official confession of the state, while Catholicism became a tolerant confession.

Balša waged a 10-year war against Venice, the First Scutari War. In 1405, Ulcinj, Bar and Budva were seized by the Venetians. Balša then became a vassal to the Ottoman Turks. In 1409, however, Venice had purchased the rights to Dalmatia from King Ladislaus of Naples and began fighting for control of Dalmatian cities. After a huge effort, Balša seized Bar from the Venetians in 1412. Venice, pressed with difficulties, had no choice but to agree to return territories it had previously seized. In 1413 he built a church dedicated to Saint Nicholas in Praskvica Monastery. According to a chapter Balša issued in 1417 he was probably a ktitor of the Moračnik Monastery.
 
Balša had waged a new war against Venice, which was connected to the war with the Hungarians and the Turks. In 1418, he conquered Shkodër from the Venetians, but lost Budva and Luštica with its salt works. In the next year, 1419, he made an unsuccessful attempt to recapture Budva. He went to Belgrade to ask for aid from Stefan Lazarević, but never returned to Zeta. In 1421, before his death and under the influence of his mother, he passed the rule of Zeta to his uncle, Despot Stefan Lazarević.

Marriage and issue 

In 1407 Balša III married Mara, a daughter of Niketa Thopia. In his second marriage, Balša III married Bolja, a daughter of Koja Zaharia, in 1412 or at the beginning of 1413. They had two daughters, Jelena (named after Balša's mother) and Teodora. 

Jelena married Stjepan Vukčić Kosača and was mother of Queen Catherine of Bosnia and Vladislav Hercegović. In 1415 Balša's only son and the only male descendant of the still Christian branch of the Balša family died.

Annotations
Name: His full name has been written as Balša Stracimirović (; last name is sometimes Balšić or Đurđević)

References

Sources

 
 
 

1387 births
1421 deaths
People from the Serbian Despotate
Balšić noble family
Princes of Zeta
Perch (disambiguation)

Perch may refer to:

 Perch (surname), a surname (and list of people with that name)
 Perch (unit), unit of measure for length, area, or volume
 Perch SSSI a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Somerset, England
 Perch (equilibristic), an equilibristic balancing act
 The Perch (Binsey), a historic pub in Binsey, Oxfordshire, England
 The Perch, a historic house in Austin, Texas, USA, part of Granger House and The Perch
 Submarine USS Perch (SS-176)
 Submarine USS Perch (SS-313)

Fish
 Perch, the common name for the freshwater fish in the genus Perca
 Balkhash perch (Perca schrenkii)
 European perch (Perca fluviatilis)
 Yellow perch (Perca flavescens)
 Temperate perch, fish of the family Percichthyidae
 Several other species of fish, including:
 Surfperch (Embiotocidae) several species, northern Pacific shore fish, including
 Shiner perch (Cymatogaster aggregata)
 Pile perch, genus Rhacochilus along with shiner perch, commonly seen around pier pilings along the Pacific shore of North America
 Barber perch (Caesioperca rasor)
 Estuary perch (Macquaria colonorum)
 Golden perch (Macquaria ambigua)
 Macquarie perch (Macquaria australasica)
 Nile perch (Lates niloticus)
 Pirate perch (Aphredoderus sayanus)
 White perch (Morone americana)
 Rock perch (Ambloplites rupestris)
 Sacramento perch (Archoplites interruptus)
 Silver perch several species, including:
 Bairdiella chrysoura, native to the East Coast of the United States
 Bidyanus bidyanus, endemic to Australia
 Leiopotherapon plumbeus, endemic to the Philippines
 Climbing perch family (climbing gourami, Anabantidae)
 Lepomis species are often called perch in some areas of the United States, especially in the Ozarks region.
 Japanese perch (Coreoperca kawamebari)
 Pond perch (Lepomis gibbosus)
 Blue perch (Badis badis)
 Japanese seaperch, the common name for the saltwater fish in the genus Sebastes
 Japanese white seaperch (Sebastes cheni)
 Japanese red seaperch (Sebastes inermis)
 Japanese black seaperch (Sebastes ventricosus)

See also
 
 Porch (disambiguation)
 Pershing (disambiguation)
Fort Gibson Public Schools

Fort Gibson Public School is located in the small town of Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. The school mascot is the tiger.

Alumni
Teddy Lehman attended Fort Gibson High School and graduated in 2000.

School shooting
On December 6, 1999, 13-year-old middle school student Seth Trickey shot four classmates with a Taurus PT92. 12-year-old Savana Knowles, was shot near her right ear, the slug exited without hitting vital organs. 13-year-old Billy Railey, was shot in his right leg. 13-year-olds Cody Chronister and Brad Schindel were also wounded. Another student received slight bruising. The victims were taken to area hospitals, there were no fatalities.

References

External links

Public high schools in Oklahoma
Schools in Muskogee County, Oklahoma
Public middle schools in Oklahoma
Public elementary schools in Oklahoma
Maury Gertsman

Morris Gertsman (17 April 1907 – 13 December 1999) was an American cinematographer at Universal Pictures from the mid-1940s through the mid-1950s.

Career
Gertsman's first film of note was Jungle Captive; he shot the final two Sherlock Holmes movies starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce, Terror by Night and Dressed to Kill, and the final Rondo Hatton vehicle, The Brute Man. At American International Pictures he photographed the horror satire How to Make a Monster, while at United Artists he lensed Invisible Invaders and The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake. In 1959, he became the cinematographer on the television series Adventures in Paradise. His film work became far less frequent after 1960. Like many of his contemporaries, Gertsman finished his career working in television, on shows like Arthur Lubin's Mister Ed series (1961-66) for Filmways Television and most specifically for superstar Lucille Ball and her two subsequent sitcoms The Lucy Show (1962-68) and Here's Lucy (1968-74), the latter of which was produced under her own Lucille Ball Productions, Inc. banner.

Credits

Blonde Alibi (1946)
Inside Job (1946)
Gunfighters of Abilene (1960)
Timbuktu (1959)
How to Make a Monster (1958)
Kelly and Me (1957)
The Creature Walks Among Us (1956)
Raw Edge (1956)
Everything but the Truth (1956)
Never Say Goodbye (1956)
I've Lived Before (1956)
The Spoilers (1955)
To Hell and Back (1955)
One Desire (1955)
Bengal Brigade (1954)
So This Is Paris (1954)
Tanganyka (1954)
The Glass Web (1953)
All American (1953)
The Golden Blade (1953)
The Great Sioux Uprising (1953)
Meet Me at the Fair (1953)
It Grows on Trees (1952)
Just Across the Street (1952)
Red Ball Express (1952)
Son of Ali Baba (1952)
Meet Danny Wilson (1952)
You Never Can Tell (1951)
Double Crossbones (1951)
Target Unknown (1951)
Comanche Territory (1950)
One Way Street (1950)
Louisa (1950)
City Across the River (1949)
Johnny Stool Pigeon (1949)
South Sea Sinner (1949)
Rachel and the Stranger (1948)
Time Out of Mind (1947)
Terror by Night (1946)

External links

 

1907 births
1999 deaths
American cinematographers
Burials at Hollywood Forever Cemetery
Murray Shire

Murray Shire was a local government area in the Riverina region of south western New South Wales, Australia.  It included the towns of Moama and Mathoura. It was abolished on 12 May 2016 and its area merged with the Wakool Shire to establish the Murray River Council.

The last mayor of Murray Shire was Cr. Thomas Weyrich, an independent politician.

History
The Murray Shire region was developed in the 1840s by squatters following the route of the overlanders as they drove cattle from Sydney to Adelaide in the late 1830s. From the 1860s onwards, the selectors, mainly from Victoria, moved onto the squatter's land, their interest agriculture.  The settlements of Moama and Mathoura survived over the years as centres for the movement of agriculture produce and the growth of the timber industry. The area covered by the Shire of Murray today is unique. The Cadell Fault, which changed the course of the Murray River about 30,000 years ago traverses the area from north to south. The Murray River system supports one of the largest River Red Gum forests in the world.

A 2015 review of local government boundaries by the NSW Government Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal recommended that the Murray Shire merge with the Wakool Shire to form a new council with an area of  and support a population of approximately 11,500. On 12 May 2016 the Minister for Local Government announced the dissolution of the Murray and Wakool shires and the formation of the Murray River Council with immediate effect.

Council

Composition and election method
Prior to its dissolution, the Murray Shire Council was composed of nine councillors elected proportionally as a single ward. All councillors were elected for a fixed four-year term of office. The mayor was elected by the councillors at the first meeting of the council. The most recent and last election was held on 8 September 2012 and the makeup of the former council was as follows:

The former council, elected in 2012 and dissolved in 2016, in order of election, was:

References

Former local government areas of New South Wales
2016 disestablishments in Australia
Blindspott (album)

Blindspott is the self-titled debut album by the New Zealand nu metal group. The band licensed its release through EMI New Zealand. The album went platinum in New Zealand in its first week of release. It is now triple-platinum.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2003 debut albums
EMI Records albums
Blindspott albums
Kausalya

Kausalya () is the senior queen-consort of Kosala in the Hindu epic Ramayana. She is the mother of Rama, the titular hero of the epic, and the senior wife of Dasharatha, who ruled Kosala from its capital of Ayodhya.  

In some later accounts, Shanta is described as her daughter, and the eldest child, of Dasharatha. However, in the Bala Kanda of the Ramayana, Valmiki writes of Shanta only as the daughter of Romapada, the king of Anga, who was a friend of Dasharatha. At no point is Shanta's mother named.

Legend

Valmiki does not mention the names of Kausalya's parents, but in the 'Ayodhya Kanda' she is described as Kosalendraduhitā (daughter of the king of Kosala). 

Later texts name her as the daughter of the King Sukaushala and Queen Amritaprabha of Dakshina Kosala. At her traditionally ascribed birthplace, there exists a temple dedicated to her called the Mata Kaushalya Temple, which is perhaps among the few temples dedicated to her. 

At the sacrifice performed by Rishyasringa so that Dasharatha might bear sons, a divine being presented the king with a golden bowl filled with a payasam (a milk delicacy) prepared by the gods. Dasharatha offered half of this divine food to Kausalya, a quarter to Sumitra (literally 'half of that which remained'), an eighth to Kaikeyi (again 'half of that which remained'), and then, upon reflection, gave the final eighth to Sumitra again.

When Rama set forth to begin his exile from Ayodhya, Dasaratha, and Kausalya hurried after his chariot until Rama, unable to bear the sight, told his charioteer Sumantra to quicken his pace so that they would be left behind.  

She ceased to be primary queen consort of Kosala with the death of her husband. She exercised the title of queen dowager until her son's accession to the throne, upon which she was widely honoured as the queen mother.         

Queen Kausalya is considered to be the incarnation of Dhara (Brahmani), wife of Dronavasu. She received a boon from Vishnu, who promised her that he would be born as her son in the Treta Yuga.

Worship 
The Mata Kaushalya Temple is located in Chandkhuri in the Raipur District of Chhattisgarh. The temple has been revived and inaugurated by the Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh, Bhupesh Baghel, and other dignitaries, under the 'Ram Van Gaman Path' project in October 2021.

See also

Kaikeyi
Sumitra
Versini

References

External links

Solar dynasty
People from Kosala
Characters in the Ramayana
Fast ForWord

Fast ForWord is a computer-based reading program with limited evidence of effectiveness, created by Scientific Learning Corporation. It is based on a theory about the cognitive abilities of children with language and literacy learning difficulties.

Research 
A systematic review which focused on high quality randomised controlled trials did not find any positive benefit of the intervention. A more general review of "Brain Training" programs noted: 

The research literature on Fast ForWord was reviewed by What Works Clearinghouse, an initiative of the U.S. Department of Education’s Institute of Education Sciences. Positive effectiveness ratings and improvement indices were found for alphabetics, reading fluency, comprehension, and English language development. However, the quality of evidence included in these reviews has come under criticism, as it included reports that had not undergone peer review and that were produced by the company marketing the intervention.

History 
The Fast ForWord products evolved from the theory of a number of scientists, including Michael Merzenich, Bill Jenkins, Paula Tallal, and Steven Miller. This team started the Scientific Learning Corporation in 1996. The company created Fast ForWord. The theory was that some children who have language and literacy learning difficulties may have problems rapidly processing sounds, a following theory that cognitive training can improve auditory processing, and a final theory that this training will generalize to improve learning skills beyond those in the training tasks. Despite this, the program has not demonstrated an ability to improve learning skills.

References

External links 
 

Software for children
Learning to read
Brain training programs
Carlos Pérez (kayaker)

Carlos Pérez Rial, (born 12 April 1979 in Cangas do Morrazo, Pontevedra) nicknamed "Perucho", is a Spanish sprint canoer who has been competing since 1999. Competing in two Summer Olympics, he won a gold in the K-2 500 m event at Beijing in 2008.

Pérez won seven medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with three golds (K-1 200 m: 2005, K-1 4 × 200 m: 2009, 2010) and four silvers (K-1 200 m: 2006, K-1 500 m: 2003, K-2 200 m: 2009, 2010).

Perucho is a member of the Piragüismo Aldán club. He is 182 cm (6'0") tall and weighs 84 kg (185 lb).

European Championship Medals
 Silver K-1  200 m   2006 Račice, Czech Republic  0:34.644
 Gold   K-1  200 m  2005 Poznań, Poland  0:36.098
 Bronze K-1  500 m  2004 Poznań, Poland  1:41.974

References
Canoe09.ca profile

1979 births
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Galicia (Spain)
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Spain
Olympic gold medalists for Spain
Spanish male canoeists
Olympic medalists in canoeing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Spain
Competitors at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in canoeing
St. Mary's Episcopal Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church, or variants thereof, may refer to:

Scotland
 St Mary's Episcopal Church, Dunblane

United States
 St. Mary's-on-the-Highlands Episcopal Church, Birmingham, Alabama
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Jasper, Alabama), in Jasper, Alabama
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Phoenix), Arizona
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Monticello, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Drew County, Arkansas
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Bridgeville, Delaware)
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Green Cove Springs, Florida), NRHP-listed in Clay County
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Madison, Florida), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church and Rectory (Milton, Florida), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Athens, Georgia)
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Emmett, Idaho), listed on the NRHP in Idaho
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Middlesboro, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Franklin, Louisiana), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Weyanoke, Louisiana), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church/Woodlawn, Woodlawn, Maryland, NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Dorchester, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts)
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Fayette, Missouri), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Kansas City, Missouri), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Burlington, New Jersey), NRHP-listed
 Saint Mary's Episcopal Church, Briarcliff Manor, New York, contributing property of the NRHP in Westchester County, New York
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Brooklyn), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Springfield Center, New York)
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Asheville, North Carolina)
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (West Jefferson, North Carolina)
 Saint Mary's Episcopal Church and Parish House, Hillsboro, Ohio, NRHP-listed
 Saint Mary's Church, Hamilton Village, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, an Episcopal church
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Elverson, Pennsylvania), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (East Providence, Rhode Island), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Flandreau, South Dakota), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Washington, D.C.), NRHP-listed
 St. Mary's Episcopal Church (Provo, Utah)

See also
 St. Mary's Church (disambiguation)
Wild at Heart (novel)

Wild at Heart: The Story of Sailor and Lula is a 1990 novel by Barry Gifford.

Critical reception
Publishers Weekly wrote: "In the visual equivalent of sound bites, novelist and poet Gifford ... cuts to the heart with sharply focused shots of young lovers on the lam." Kirkus Reviews wrote that "Gifford's South is ersatz, tarred up with Forget-Me-Not Cafes and Dixie beer, his Romeo and Juliet more treacly than tragic."

Series
Wild at Heart begins the adventures of two sex-driven, star-crossed protagonists, Sailor and Lula, on the road in the American South. 

It is followed by:

Sailor's Holiday: The Wild Life of Sailor and Lula
59° and Raining: The Story of Perdita Durango
Sultans of Africa
Consuelo's Kiss
Bad Day for the Leopard Man
Imagination of the Heart

Film
The novel was adapted to the film Wild At Heart (1990) written and directed by David Lynch and starring Nicolas Cage, Laura Dern and Willem Dafoe. The adaptation won the Palme d'Or, the highest honour at the Cannes Film Festival. The success of the film boosted interest in Gifford's novels.

References

1990 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Black comedy books
The World Is Yours (Scarface album)

The World Is Yours is the second studio album by American rapper Scarface. It was released on August 17, 1993, by Rap-A-Lot Records and Priority Records. The album was not as acclaimed as his debut, Mr. Scarface Is Back, but sold strongly, breaking into the Top 10 on the Billboard 200 chart, and peaking at number 1 on the R&B/hip hop album chart. "Let Me Roll" became a Billboard Hot 100 hit in 1993. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on October 20, 1993.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1993 (U.S.)

References

1993 albums
Scarface (rapper) albums
Rap-A-Lot Records albums
Priority Records albums
Albums produced by N.O. Joe
The Fourmyula

The Fourmyula were a New Zealand rock group formed in 1967 in Upper Hutt. They achieved considerable local success in the late 1960s, with ten of their fourteen singles reaching the New Zealand Top 20.

Career (1967–1971)

The group initially consisted of Wayne Mason (guitar, keyboards, vocals), Martin Hope (guitar and vocals), Ali Richardson (bass and vocals), and Chris Parry (drums), who founded Fiction Records (UK) in 1978. They were joined in 1968 by Carl Evensen as lead vocalist.

Their first release, "Come With Me" made it to number 2 in August 1968. They released fourteen singles (ten of which reached the New Zealand Top 20) and five albums and won the New Zealand Entertainers of the Year award in 1970.

The Fourmyula's best known song, "Nature", written by Wayne Mason and produced by Peter Dawkins, reached number one in the New Zealand charts in December 1969. It won the APRA Silver Scroll Award for the year. The Mutton Birds released a rockier version of "Nature" in 1995, and in 2001 the original version was voted New Zealand's greatest pop song ever - becoming the title track of the best-selling Nature's Best compilation.

Reunion (2010)

In 2010 the band reformed to promote the compilation The Complete Fourmyula, a 4-CD set which includes a previously unreleased album Turn Your Back on the Wind, originally recorded for Decca. They played two concerts, one in Auckland on 18 February 2010 and another in Upper Hutt, on 20 March 2010.

The Fourmyula was inducted into the New Zealand Music Hall of Fame at the 2010 APRA Silver Scroll Awards.

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Extended Plays

Singles

Awards and nominations

Aotearoa Music Awards
The Aotearoa Music Awards (previously known as New Zealand Music Awards (NZMA)) are an annual awards night celebrating excellence in New Zealand music and have been presented annually since 1965.

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| 1968 || "Alice Is There" || Single of the Year ||  ||rowspan="2"| 
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| 1970 || "Nature" || Single of the Year ||  
|-
| 2010 || The Fourmyula || New Zealand Music Hall of Fame ||  || 
|-

See also 

Nature's Best

References

External links 
 The Fourmyula profile at AudioCulture
 Collection of band associate Les Gruebner's Fourmyula recordings at the Alexander Turnbull Library

APRA Award winners
New Zealand rock music groups
John Herbert

John Herbert may refer to:

Politicians
John Herbert (c.1515-83 or later), MP for Much Wenlock 1553 and New Romney 1555
John Herbert (Secretary of State) (1550–1617), Welsh lawyer, diplomat and politician
John Herbert (died 1659) (1625–1659), English politician
John Carlyle Herbert (1775–1846), United States Representative from Maryland
John Herbert (Conservative politician) (1895–1943), British Conservative Member of Parliament and Governor of Bengal
John D. Herbert (1930–2017), Ohio Treasurer, 1963–1971
John Herbert, 8th Earl of Powis (born 1952), British peer
John Frederick Herbert (1868–1943), Australian politician
John Herbert (Queensland politician) (1925–1978), Australian Liberal politician

Sports
John Herbert (athlete) (born 1962), British athlete and bobsledder
Johnny Herbert (born 1964), English Formula 1 racer

Others
John Herbert (actor) (1929–2011), Brazilian actor and film producer
John Herbert (playwright) (1926–2001), author of Fortune and Men's Eyes
John Maurice Herbert, contemporary of Charles Darwin at Cambridge University
John Rogers Herbert (1810–1890), Victorian English painter
John Herbert, Family Guy character who is the town's notorious pervert
Alexander, Count of Conversano

Alexander (died after 1142) was the second count of Conversano (1085–1132), the son and successor of Geoffrey the Elder. 

Alexander, with his brother Tancred, was a constant thorn in the side of Roger II of Sicily. He took part in a civil war that broke out in Bari. Risone, the archbishop of the city, was murdered (1117) and the princess of Taranto, Constance of France, was imprisoned at Giovinazzo (1119) by Grimoald Alferanites, the prince of Bari, and Alexander. 

After Roger was defeated at the Battle of Nocera in 1132, Tancred returned to the Mezzogiorno and entered into open rebellion again, taking the cities of Montepeloso and Acerenza, with the support of their populations. He raised a force with his brother Tancred, Count Godfrey of Andria, Count Ranulf of Alife, and Prince Robert II of Capua. Roger crossed the Straits of Messina with a large force and Alexander was so afraid that he abandoned his city of Matera to his son, Geoffrey the Younger, and fled to the court of Ranulf. After Roger's successfully besieged Matera, Alexander, deeply grieved, fled to Dalmatia. He was deprived of his fief and unable to return home. He tried to meet up with the Emperor Lothair II, but was set upon by thieves in a forest. According to Alexander of Telese, he was left in the town of Valona very poor. 

In 1142, near the end of his life, he appears as an envoy along with Robert of Capua of Conrad III of Germany to the Byzantine Emperor John II Comnenus. Their mission was the arrangement of a marriage between Conrad's sister-in-law Bertha of Sulzbach and John's son Manuel. This marriage sealed an alliance between the two empires, Holy Roman and Byzantine, against Roger of Sicily. 

On the same day in 1135 that he made his son Alfonso prince of Capua, Roger made his brother-in-law Robert I of Basunvilla, "a man in the flower of his youth", as Alexander of Telese says, "both affable and most active in knightly deeds", count of Conversano.

Sources
Lexikon de Mittelalters.
Norwich, John Julius. The Normans in the South 1016-1130. Longmans: London, 1967.
Alexander of Telese, translated by G. A. Loud. The Deeds Done by Roger of Sicily. Introduction and Books One, Two, Three, and Four

Italo-Normans
Norman warriors
Counts of Conversano
12th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Simon Fraser, Master of Lovat

Simon Augustine Fraser, Master of Lovat (28 August 1939 – 26 March 1994) was the son of 15th Lord Lovat and the former Rosamond Broughton. He predeceased his father, and his son Simon inherited the Lordship of Lovat in 1995. He died of a heart attack while hunting on his (then) estate at Beaufort Castle.

Life
During his life, the Master of Lovat accumulated an estimated seven million pounds sterling (£7,000,000) in debts. As a result, upon his father's death in 1995, the family estate of Beaufort Castle was sold, for around £2,000,000. His son, the 16th Lord Lovat, has voiced his determination to buy it back.

Fraser spent around three years as a lieutenant in the Scots Guards, mostly overseas. He had business interests in salmon aquaculture and smoking salmon in New Hampshire and 
Maine, USA and Scotland. He was an investor in vineyards in Australia. He had a small stake in oil in North Africa.

Family
Fraser married Virginia Grose, a granddaughter of Daniele Varè, and together they had four children:

 The Hon. Violet Fraser, born 1972
 The Hon. Honor Fraser, born 1973
 Simon Fraser, 16th Lord Lovat, born 1977
 The Hon. John Fraser, born 1984

Notes

1939 births
1994 deaths
Clan Fraser
Scots Guards officers
Heirs apparent who never acceded
Kaoru Yachigusa

was a Japanese actress from Osaka Prefecture. From 1947 to 1957, she was a member of the Takarazuka Revue. After leaving the revue, she was active in film, television, and narration.

She famously quit part way through the filming of the television series Akai Giwaku, outraged at being forced to work at times dictated by idol Momoe Yamaguchi's schedule.

Her husband, director Senkichi Taniguchi, died on October 29, 2007, in Tokyo, Japan.  The couple had been married since 1957.

Yachigusa died on October 24, 2019, at a Tokyo hospital from pancreatic cancer, aged 88.

Awards and honours
  Medal with Purple Ribbon (1997)
  Order of the Rising Sun, 4th Class, Gold Rays with Rosette (2003)
 Mainichi Film Awards: Tanaka Kinuyo Prize (2004)
 Japanese Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actress for her role in Ashura no Gotoku (2004)
 Honorary citizen of Tokyo (2015)

Filmography

Film
(incomplete)
 Madame Butterfly as Cio Cio San (1954), dubbed by an Italian soprano
 Samurai Trilogy as Otsu (1954–1956)
 Samurai I: Musashi Miyamoto  (1954)
 Samurai II: Duel at Ichijoji Temple  (1955)
 Samurai III: Duel at Ganryu Island  (1956)
 Rangiku monogatari (乱菊物語) (1956)
 Ikiteiru Koheiji (1957)
 Snow Country (1957)
 Nuregami kenpo (1958)
 The Human Vapor (Toho, 1960)
 With Beauty and Sorrow (1965)
 Dai Satsujin Orochi - The Betrayal (1966)
 Otoko wa tsurai yo: Torajirō no Yumemakura as the "Madonna" (1972)
 Pastoral: To Die in the Country (1974)
 Blue Christmas (film) (1978)
 Hachiko Monogatari (1987)
 Calling You (2007)
 Dear Doctor (2009)
 The Great Passage (2013)
 Giovanni's Island (2014)
 Mifune: The Last Samurai (2015)

Television
(incomplete)
 Hana no Shōgai (1963) (Taiga drama)
 Zenigata Heiji (Fuji Television, 1966), Oshizu
 Akai Giwaku (episodes 1–6)
Ashura no Gotoku (1979,1980)
 The Tale of Genji (TBS, 1980), both Kiritsubo and Fujitsubo
 Dokuganryū Masamune (Taiga drama, NHK, 1987), Nene
 Yanchakure (morning drama, NHK, 1998)
 Tokyo Story (Fuji Television, 2002)
 Arifureta Kiseki (Fuji Television, 2009)
 Kidnap Tour (NHK, 2016)
 Itsuka Kono Koi o Omoidashite Kitto Naite Shimau (Fuji Television, 2016), Shizue Sendō
 Yasuragi no Sato (TV Asahi, 2017), Setsuko
 Honjitsu wa, Ohigara mo Yoku (WOWOW, 2017)
 Yasuragi no Toki Michi (TV Asahi, 2019), Setuko (Her final work)

Anime
 Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple as Miss Marple (NHK 2004)

References

External links
  
 

Japanese film actresses
1931 births
2019 deaths
Recipients of the Medal with Purple Ribbon
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class
Deaths from pancreatic cancer in Japan
Trance Visionary

Trance Visionary is an electronic-based dance studio album by rock band Wishbone Ash recorded during 1996. Their 18th overall. It features techno and dance collaborations between band leader Andy Powell and electronica guru Mike Bennett.

The album received mixed reactions among Wishbone Ash fans upon its release but became a hit in underground dance circles: several of the songs appeared on the Top 100 dance charts in the United Kingdom. It featured Powell alongside brand new members guitarist Mark Birch and bassist Bob Skeat, as well as returning drummer Ray Weston. 

Early editions featured a "Limited Edition Bonus CD" featuring 4 remixes of tracks on the album.

Track listing
"Numerology" - 6:54
"Wonderful Stash" - 7:17
"Heritage" - 3:07
"Interfaze" - 0:29
"Powerbright (Black & White Screen)" - 4:11
"Remnants of a Paranormal Menagerie" - 1:25
"Narcissus Visionary" - 7:57
"Trance Visionary" - 6:47
"Flutterby" - 5:35
"Banner Headlines" - 5:02
"The Loner" - 2:37
"Powerbright Volition" - 1:45
"Gutterfly" - 1:24
"Wronged by Righteousness" - 7:24

Bonus CD

"Heritage (Remix)" - 5:09
"Powerbright" - 4:53
"Dub - Visionary" - 6:04
"Wronged by Righteousness (Remix)" - 9:10

Personnel
Wishbone Ash
Andy Powell –  guitar, vocals
Mark Birch –  guitar, vocals
Bob Skeat –  bass
Ray Weston –  drums

References

1998 albums
Wishbone Ash albums
Out of the Moon

Out of the Moon is the second album by New Zealand band Goldenhorse, released in 2005 under Siren Records. The album peaked at No. 2 on the RIANZ music chart.

Track listing
 "Don't Wake Me Up"
 "Used to Think"
 "Out of the Moon"
 "Cool Pants"
 "Run Run Run"
 "Cowgirl Lament" 
 "Fish"
 "Alien"
 "Four Minute Drive" 
 "Trinkity Trunk"
 "Waltz"
 "Cold Mountainside"
 "Emptied Out"

Charts

References 

Goldenhorse albums
2005 albums
Riga Hydroelectric Power Plant

Riga Hydroelectric Power Plant (, shortened Rīgas HES) is located just beyond Riga's southern border.  It is geographically located in the town of Salaspils. Total installed power generating capacity is 402 MW.  There are six generators, two transformers and two 330 kV power lines (to Salaspils and Bišuciems).

History
The Riga Hydroelectric Power Plant was put into operation in 1974.  In order to build Riga HES, a dam was constructed across the Daugava River through the middle of Doles Sala, half of which has since been flooded to make room for Riga Reservoir.  Along with Doles Sala, there have been several other smaller islands drowned in order to fill the reservoir.  The dam was built in the late 1970s.  Aside from its main purpose of keeping the reservoir contained, its top is used as a motor vehicle highway. A railroad was also constructed on the dam, but it was utilized only during construction of the powerplant and was demolished at the beginning of the 21st century. This is because there are no existing railroads on the Daugava's left bank. This railroad began at Salaspils railway station, and ended at approximately the middle of Doles sala.

Description
There is a powerline pylon in the middle of reservoir, it carries two 330 kV lines (from Salaspils to Jelgava and from Salaspils to Rīgas HES), shore to shore distance there is approximately .

Rigas HES is an important part of Riga's development.  It is the primary source of electricity in Riga, while Riga reservoir is a source of tap water for the majority of Riga residents. In addition, the power plant is used as a compensation plant for TEC2 thermal power plant to regulate voltage in electrical networks and to compensate the power deficiencies.

The power plant is operated by Latvenergo.

See also 

Riga Hydroelectric Power Plant Crossing Pylon

References

External links

Hydroelectric power stations built in the Soviet Union
Hydroelectric power stations in Latvia
Dams in Latvia
Dams completed in 1974
Haven Moses

Haven Christopher Moses (born July 27, 1946) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for 14 seasons in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). 

Moses initially played college football at Los Angeles Harbor College, then transferred to San Diego State University under head coach

Pro football
Moses was selected ninth overall in the 1968 NFL/AFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills of the AFL. During his fifth season with the Bills in 1972, he was traded in mid-October to the Denver Broncos for wide receiver  Moses made the AFL All-Star Game in 1969 and the NFL Pro Bowl in 1973. He was a key member of the 1977 team, scoring two touchdowns in the AFC title game on New Year's Day to advance to 

He is on the "Ring of Fame" in Empower Field at Mile High, and was a 1986 inductee to the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame.

's NFL off-season, Haven Moses held at least 2 Broncos franchise records, including:
 Yds/Rec: career (18.05)
 Receiving TDs: playoff game (2 on 1978-01-01 OAK)

After football
In his last four years as a player, in the offseason he worked for Samsonite, the international luggage company headquartered 

After the 1981 season, Moses retired from the NFL in March at age 35 and went to work for Adolph Coors Company in the community affairs   He spent 15 years with Coors, seven with the Archdiocese of Denver, and five with the Denver Health Foundation.

See also
 List of American Football League players

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Buffalo Bills players
Denver Broncos players
Los Angeles Harbor Seahawks football players
San Diego State Aztecs football players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
American Football League All-Star players
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American Football League players
Los Angeles Harbor College alumni
Riverhead (album)

Riverhead is the debut studio album of New Zealand band Goldenhorse, released in October 2002. Three versions were released of this album; the original in 2002, a limited edition 2-CD version in 2003, and a new edition released in 2004. The 2004 version was released to celebrate a year on the album chart and achieving double platinum sales.

Riverhead reached #1 on New Zealand's RIANZ charts and has sold over 49,000 copies, being certified Platinum three times.

Background and development 
Riverhead was largely recorded at a home studio in the rural settlement of Waiatarua, located in the Waitākere Ranges. Band member and producer Geoff Maddock noted in 2012 that the unique recording location and its tendency to be "enveloped in mist" notably influenced the album's sound. Other influences included drummer Joel Wilton's desire to experiment with various metrical rhythms as well as Maddock's parents, whose interest in classical music inspired him to incorporate instruments such as the cello on the album.

Track listing
Track listing adapted from Spotify. All tracks are written by Goldenhorse.

Personnel 
Credits adapted from CD liner notes.

Goldenhorse
Andrew Clark – guitar
Ben King – bass
Geoff Maddock – guitar
Kirsten Morrell – vocals
Joel Wilton – drums

Additional musicians
Miranda Adams – violin
Dominic Blaazer – organ
Julia Broom – viola
Simeon Broom – violin
Georgina Cooper – cello
Julia Dibley – violin
Kirk Havelock – clarinet
Angela Hay – clarinet

Rebecca Hendl – cello
Kingsley Melhuish – trumpet
Catherine Petoe – viola
Warwick Robinson – clarinet
Simone Ruggen – violin
Duncan Taylor – trombone
Isaac Tucker – percussion

Technical & design
Geoff Maddock – production
Nick Abbott – mixing, recording
Damian Alexander – album cover design
Martyn Alexander – mastering
Mark Smith – additional photography
Andrew B. White – design assembly

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

Goldenhorse albums
2002 debut albums
2004 debut albums