alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Distinctive Records

Distinctive Records (formerly Distinct'ive Records) is a UK based record label founded in 1995. The label has hundreds of releases from artists, most notably Hybrid, Way Out West, and Ils.

History
Distinctive Records was initially founded in 1995 and started out as a sublabel of Avex Recordings (UK). In 1998, Avex reorganized, closed two of its labels and only continued trading music recordings as Distinct'ive Records. In 1999, The company began categorizing its genres within the label, sometimes retitling itself "Distinct'ive Breaks", which was often mistaken to be a sublabel of Distinct'ive.

The label gained popularity in 2000 at the launch of its own "Y3K" series.

Y3K series
 Y3K: Deep Progressive Breaks
 Y3K: Soundtrack to the Future

Y4K series
 Y4K: Tayo/Further Still
 Koma & Bones Present: Y4K
 Freq Nasty Presents: Y4K: Next Level Breaks
 Dub Pistols Present: Y4K
 Tayo Presents: Y4K
 ILS Presents: Y4K
 Y4K: Past Lessons, Future Theories
 Überzone Presents: Y4K
 Hybrid Present: Y4K
 Soul of Man Presents: Y4K: Breakin' in Tha House
 Phil K Presents: Y4K
 Ali B Presents: Y4K
 Evil Nine Present: Y4K
 Nubreed Present: Y4K
 DJ Icey Presents: Y4K
 Trouble Soup Present: Y4K
 Annie Nightingale Presents: Y4K
 General Midi Presents: Y4K
 Distinctive Presents: Y4K: The 20th

Artists
 Adam Fielding
 Boom Jinx
 Chris Coco
 DJ Hyper
 Dub Pistols
 General Midi
 Hexadecimal
 Hybrid
 ILL Audio
 Ils
 John Graham
 Way Out West

See also
 List of record labels

References

External links
Distinct'ive Records Official Website

Resident Advisor
Hybrid's website

British record labels
Electronic music record labels
One More Drink for the Four of Us

"One More Drink for the Four of Us" (aka "Glorious" or "Drunk Last Night") is a traditional drinking and marching song.  It became popular during the First World War, and has been widely repurposed for other marches, college bands, and social clubs.  It is referenced in Ulysses 
and Finnegans Wake.

The song talks about a family of drinkers, whose name is sometimes modified to refer to the group that is singing it. Other lines are sometimes added at the beginning or the end.

History 
The origins of the song are uncertain. It was popular during the First World War, and noted by Ralph Barton Perry as a popular marching song in Impressions of a Plattsburg Recruit from  The New Republic in 1915. 

It is referenced in military stories from that time, such as William Brown's Adventures of an American Doughboy (1919).  James Joyce referred to it in Ulysses (1918-1920).

"One More Drink" appeared in the song anthology Immortalia, published in 1927.
The song was sung on college campuses and across the United States throughout the 20th century.  
 
The chorus has been included as part of many other drinking songs, such as 
"There Are No Airborne Rangers",
"Glorious" (1950s college song),
"The Souse Family",   
and
"The California Drinking Song".

Conversely, other short songs and doggerel have been included as verses of this song.

Core lyrics
(Drink, Drank)
Drunk last night. Drunk the night before,
Gonna get drunk tonight like I never been drunk before,
For when I'm drunk I'm as happy as can be;
For I am a member of the Souse family
 Chorus
Singing Glo-ri-ous!  Glo-ri-ous!
One keg of beer for the four of us! 
Singing glory be to God that there are no more of us;
For one of us could drink it all alone!

Other verses 
Many other verses and variations have been added in different parts of the world.  A common second verse in the 20th century:

 And the Souse family is the best family
 That ever came over from Old Germany.
 There's the Highland Dutch, the Lowland Dutch;
 The Rotterdam Dutch and all the other damn Dutch.

or

 Oh the drunk family is the best family
 That ever came over from Old Germany.
 There's the Highland Drunks, the Lowland Drunks;
 The Amsterdam drunks and the other damn drunks.

The California Drinking Song features lines very similar to the second verses:

 And the Souse family is the best family
 That ever came over from Old Germany.
 There's the Highland Dutch, the Lowland Dutch;
 The Rotterdam Dutch and the Irish.

References

External links
Link to Music and full lyrics of "God Damned Dutch"

Drinking songs
Songs about alcohol
To my peoples

To my peoples! (, , , , ) was a manifesto signed by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria-Hungary in Bad Ischl on July 28, 1914. The text announced the Austro-Hungarian entry into World War I and the declaration of war on Serbia, starting World War I.

Background
"To my people" was a typical headline of war manifestoes; it was used in the declaration of war on Prussia in 1866 and in the announcement of the Italian entry into World War I (against Austria-Hungary) in 1915. Because Austria-Hungary was a multi-ethnic empire, 'people' was made plural.

After the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife Sophie in Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) on June 28, 1914, diplomatic relations between Austria-Hungary and Serbia became strained. After weeks of discussions, government and army leaders of the Empire decided to risk war with Serbia, hoping for a short and victorious campaign. 

Emperor Franz Joseph signed the declaration of war in his Imperial Villa in Bad Ischl on July 28. The document was distributed all over the empire and was widely published on the morning of the next day. At this time, several European countries had already started to mobilize their armies. 

The text presents the aggressiveness of Serbia as the reason for the war, claiming that the Empire had tried all the ways to avoid the conflict. The document was signed by Franz Joseph and Karl von Stürgkh, minister-president of Austria. The belief of some that a peaceful solution could be still reached was quickly dashed - all political parties, including the Social Democrats, expressed their support for the war.

On July 29, Belgrade was bombed for the first time. On July 31, Austria-Hungary announced a general mobilization and, on August 12, the invasion of Serbia started. Other European powers entered World War I in early August.

English translation

External links
 The text in German, in Czech
 English translation at Project Gutenberg
 World War 1: Declaration of War in Foreign Lands: Austria-Hungary
 "Austro-Hungarian Government Has Declared War on Serbia," The Ogden Standard. (Ogden City, Utah), 28 July 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Library of Congress.

Declarations of war during World War I
1914 in Austria-Hungary
1914 in international relations
July 1914 events
1914 documents
Gila von Weitershausen

Gisela "Gila" Freiin von Weitershausen (; born 21 March 1944) is a German actress. Born in Trebnitz (today Trzebnica), Lower Silesia, Germany (today Poland) into an aristocratic family, she has three brothers and two sisters and is the great-granddaughter of former German Chancellor Georg Graf von Hertling.

Gila von Weitershausen became popular in the late 1960s when she appeared in German comedy films, for example alongside Uschi Glas. One of the films from that period about Swinging Sixties Bavaria, , gave her the nickname Engelchen ("Little Angel"), which was used by the tabloid press for decades. In one of her best-known roles, she played a prostitute in the 1971 film Murmur of the Heart. She also appeared several times as "Rowena" in the British TV series Arthur of the Britons. By common consensus one of her best performances was in Circle of Deceit (1981), a film directed by Volker Schlöndorff, where she played with Hanna Schygulla and Bruno Ganz. Von Weitershausen regularly appears in television movies to this day.

She was married to fellow actor Martin Lüttge from 1966 until 1972. Between 1970 and 1973, she had a relationship with movie director Louis Malle, who is the father of her son, Manuel Cuotemoc (born 1971). Since 1994, she has been married to Hartmut Wahle.

Selected filmography
  (1968), as Katja
 Zur Hölle mit den Paukern (1968), as Helena Taft
 The Magnificent Tony Carrera (1968), as Ursula Beaulieu
 Up the Establishment (1969), as Helene Wohlfahrt
 Charley's Uncle (1969) as "Charley" Carla Werner
 Student of the Bedroom (1970), as Nicci Krüger
 Don't Fumble, Darling (1970), as Christine
 11 Uhr 20 (1970, TV miniseries), as Maria Wassem
 Slap in the Face (1970), as Eva
 Murmur of the Heart (1971), as Freda
  (1971), as Steffi
 Bloody Friday (1972), as Marion Lotzmann
My Daughter, Your Daughter (1972), as Hella Mattes
 Arthur of the Britons (1972, TV series), as Rowena
 Cry of the Black Wolves (1972), as Frona Williams
 The Pedestrian (1973), as Karin
  (1973), as Sybille Loredo
 When Mother Went on Strike (1974), as Gloria Perkin
 Death Rite (1976), as Martine
  (1977), as Jutta
 Schwarz und weiß wie Tage und Nächte (1978), as Marie Rosenmund
 The Unicorn (1978), as Birga Kristlein
  (1981, TV film), as Anna
 Circle of Deceit (1981), as Greta Laschen
 Blood and Honor: Youth Under Hitler (1982, TV miniseries), as Ruth Mönkmann
 The Roaring Forties (1982), as Émilie Dubisson
 The Captain's Doll (1983, TV film), as Countess Johanna zu Rassentlow
 Trenchcoat (1983), as Eva Werner
 Patrik Pacard (1984, TV miniseries), as Katrin Pacard
 Der Landarzt (1987–1995, TV series, 69 episodes), as Annemarie Mattiesen
 Die Wilsheimer (1987, TV series, 6 episodes), as Lilo Ziegler
  (1988, TV series, 11 episodes), as Gertrud Bienger
 Love and Fear (1988), as Erika
 Itinerary of a Spoiled Child (1988), as German tourist

External links
 
 Alexander Agency Munich 

1944 births
Living people
German baronesses
German film actresses
German television actresses
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
People from the Province of Lower Silesia
People from Trzebnica
Marley, Maidstone

Marley is a hamlet in the civil parish of Harrietsham that, in turn, forms part of the district of Maidstone in the English county of Kent.

External links 

Villages in Kent
Bokhorst (Amt)

Bokhorst was an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It was situated approximately 25 km south of Kiel. The seat of the Amt was Schillsdorf. In January 2008, it was merged with the Amt Wankendorf to form the Amt Bokhorst-Wankendorf.

The Amt Bokhorst consisted of the following municipalities (population as of 2005):
 Bönebüttel (2.042 inhabitants) 
 Großharrie (567 inhabitants) 
 Rendswühren (793 inhabitants) 
 Schillsdorf (896 inhabitants) 
 Tasdorf (363 inhabitants)

Former Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Universal Numbering System

The Universal Numbering System, sometimes called the "American System", is a dental notation system commonly used in the United States.

Most of the rest of the world uses the FDI World Dental Federation notation, accepted as an international standard by the International Standards Organization as ISO 3950. However, dentists in the United Kingdom commonly still use the older Palmer notation despite the difficulty in representing its graphical components in computerized (non-handwritten) records.

Left and right
Dental charts are normally arranged from the viewpoint of a dental practitioner facing a patient.  The patient's right side appears on the left side of the chart, and the patient's left side appears on the right side of the chart.

The labels "right" and "left" on the charts in this article correspond to the patient's right and left, respectively.

Universal numbering system 

Although it is named the "universal numbering system", it is also called the "American system" as it is only used in the United States.  The uppercase letters A through T are used for primary teeth and the numbers 1 - 32 are used for permanent teeth.  The tooth designated "1" is the maxillary right third molar ("wisdom tooth") and the count continues along the upper teeth to the left side. Then the count begins at the mandibular left third molar, designated number 17, and continues along the bottom teeth to the right side. Each tooth has a unique number or letter, allowing for easier use on keyboards.

Tooth numbering

Permanent teeth and their assigned numbers (Universal Tooth Numbering System)

Upper right

Upper left

Lower left

Lower right

See also
 Dental notation
 FDI World Dental Federation notation
 Palmer Notation Method

References

External links
Dr. Bunn page on dental notations.
Video regarding the Universal Numbering System

.
Crotone Airport

Crotone-Sant'Anna Airport (Italian: Aeroporto di Crotone-Sant'Anna)  is a minor Italian domestic airport serving Crotone in Calabria.

Facilities
The small airport features one two-storey passenger terminal building and a single runway. The terminal's main floor features the arrivals and departures areas as well as some basic passenger facilities while the upper level contains administration offices. The apron features three stands for mid-sized aircraft such as the Boeing 737-800 directly in front of the terminal building which are used by walk-boarding as well as four more bus-boarding stands to the north of the terminal.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled, seasonal and charter flights to and from Crotone:

Statistics

Access
The airport is located next to European route E90 south of Crotone. The city can be reached by local bus service (Romano Bus Lines); a taxi rank and car hire agencies are also available.

See also
List of airports in Italy

References

External links

 
 

Airports in Italy
Airport
Transport in Calabria
Buildings and structures in the Province of Crotone
Wankendorf

Wankendorf is a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 24 km south of Kiel.

Wankendorf is the seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Bokhorst-Wankendorf.

References

Plön (district)
Lütjenburg (Amt)

Lütjenburg is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated around Lütjenburg, which is the seat of the Amt.

Subdivision
The Amt Lütjenburg-Land consists of the following municipalities:

Behrensdorf 
Blekendorf 
Dannau 
Giekau
Helmstorf 
Högsdorf 
Hohenfelde 
Hohwacht 
Kirchnüchel 
Klamp 
Kletkamp 
Lütjenburg 
Panker 
Schwartbuck
Tröndel

References 

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Großer Plöner See (Amt)

Großer Plöner See is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the districts of Plön and Ostholstein in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated around Plön, which is the seat of the Amt, but not part of it. The Amt is named after the lake Großer Plöner See.

Overview
It is one of the two Ämter (with Itzstedt) in Germany that joins municipalities into two different districts, but only Bosau is located in Ostholstein.

Subdivision
The Amt Großer Plöner See consists of the following municipalities:
Bosau (Ostholstein district)
Dersau
Dörnick 
Grebin
Kalübbe 
Lebrade 
Nehmten 
Rantzau 
Rathjensdorf 
Wittmoldt

References

External links
 Amt Großer Plöner See official site

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Mitsubishi Agricultural Machinery

is a Japanese agricultural machinery manufacturing company. Its products include tractors, combine harvesters, rice transplanters and tillers.

Headquartered in Higashiizumo, Shimane, Japan, Mitsubishi Agricultural Machinery is a part of the Mitsubishi Group. Mitsubishi Agricultural Machinery was established in February 1980 from the merger of the Mitsubishi Machinery Co., Ltd. and Satoh Agricultural Machinery Mfg. Co., Ltd.

Mitsubishi equipment is distributed throughout Asia, Europe, Australia and North America. Mitsubishi tractors were sold in the United States for a short period as Satoh tractors, but the current distribution is operated under the Mahindra brand by the respective companies. Grey market tractors are also currently sold in the US. Mitsubishi used to be distributed in the USA under the Cub Cadet and International Harvester brands.

Mitsubishi has partnerships with LS Tractors of South Korea, a division of LS Cable, formerly LG Cable and VST Tillers of India.

Tractors 
Small diesel tractors

The K3x engines range from the 0.773L K3A rated at 15 hp. to the 1.496L K3M rated at 30 hp.

K3A - 0.773L - 15hp
 
K3B - 0.847L - 17hp
 
K3C - 0.899L - 18.5hp

K3D - 0.978L - 22hp
 
K3E - 1.061L - 24hp
 
K3F - 1.117L - 25hp
 
K3G - 1.235L - 23hp
 
K3H - 1.289L - 25hp
 
K3M - 1.496 - 30hp

External links
Mitsubishi Agricultural Machinery
List of Mitsubishi Tractors
Mitsubishi companies
Agricultural machinery manufacturers of Japan
Tractor manufacturers of Japan
Agriculture in Japan
Japanese brands
Mahindra Group
Preetz-Land

Preetz-Land is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated around Preetz. The seat of the Amt is Schellhorn.

Subdivision
The Amt Preetz-Land consists of the following municipalities:

Barmissen 
Boksee 
Bothkamp 
Großbarkau 
Honigsee 
Kirchbarkau 
Klein Barkau 
Kühren 
Lehmkuhlen 
Löptin 
Nettelsee 
Pohnsdorf 
Postfeld 
Rastorf 
Schellhorn
Wahlstorf 
Warnau

References 

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Last Letters from Stalingrad

Last Letters from Stalingrad (German: Letzte Briefe aus Stalingrad) is an anthology of letters from German soldiers who took part in the Battle for Stalingrad during World War II.  Originally published in West Germany in 1950, the book was translated into many languages (into English by Anthony G. Powell in 1956), and has been issued in numerous editions.

The German High Command wished to gauge the morale of the troops of the encircled 6th Army, so they allowed the soldiers to write and send the letters which became the basis for Last Letters from Stalingrad. The letters were then impounded, opened, stripped of identification and sorted by content, before eventually being stored in archives.

Unlike the usual military history accounts focusing on mass armies of anonymous men, the reader is presented with the personal tragedies of individual soldiers, the "single human being ... in the face of death", getting a tangible impression of the horrors of war.  The letters are a "human document which bares the soul of the man at his worst hour", and by softening the identification of Germany with Nazism the book helped Germany to take its place in the Western post-war community of nations.

French president François Mitterrand supposedly carried the French edition with him in the last months of his life, and drew inspiration from it in writing his speech for the 50th anniversary of the end of the war on the 8 May 1995.

Questioned authenticy
German jurist and legal scholar Wilhelm Raimund Beyer has questioned the authenticity of the letters. He questions their authenticity based on the textual style and based on his own experiences during the Battle of Stalingrad.
The historian Jens Ebert has accused the former German war reporter of Propagandakompanie 637 attached to the 6th Army during the war Heinz Schröter to have written the book.

The letters refuse to admit the complete hopelessness of the 6th Army, and in fact (cited from letters never to be delivered, either pulled from corpses or retained by advancing Soviet troops), even the German Luftwaffe were being mauled by inadequate Russian fighter planes. These last pathetic realizations were censored by postmasters so as not to stain German invincibility at home. Publishing edited versions could stir up nationalism and hatred of the enemy

Adaptations
The book inspired two works of contemporary music theater: a chamber music piece by New York composer Elias Tanenbaum, and the 1998 Symphonie No.10 "Letzte briefe aus Stalingrad" of French composer Aubert Lemeland, a collage of music and recitation.

See also
Battle of Stalingrad in popular culture

References

1950 non-fiction books
German books
Works about the Battle of Stalingrad
Probstei

Probstei () is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated around Schönberg, which is the seat of the Amt.

Subdivision
The Amt Probstei consists of the following municipalities:

Barsbek 
Bendfeld 
Brodersdorf 
Fahren 
Fiefbergen 
Höhndorf 
Köhn 
Krokau 
Krummbek 
Laboe 
Lutterbek 
Passade 
Prasdorf 
Probsteierhagen
Schönberg
Stakendorf 
Stein
Stoltenberg
Wendtorf 
Wisch

References 

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Regions of Schleswig-Holstein
Marley, Dover

Marley is a hamlet near the town of Deal in Kent, England. It is located about three miles (4.8 km) west of the town, on a minor road off the A258 road to Sandwich. The population of the hamlet is included in the civil parish of Northbourne.

References

Hamlets in Kent
Selent/Schlesen

Selent/Schlesen is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 17 km north of Plön, and 17 km east of Kiel. Its seat is in Selent.

Subdivision
The Amt Selent/Schlesen consists of the following municipalities:
Dobersdorf
Fargau-Pratjau 
Lammershagen 
Martensrade 
Mucheln 
Schlesen 
Selent

References 

Ämter in Schleswig-Holstein
Danijel

Danijel is masculine given name of Slovene, Croatian, and Serbian origin. Notable people with the name include:

 Danijel Aleksić (born 1991), Serbian footballer
 Danijel Alibabić (born 1988), Montenegrin singer and songwriter
 Danijel Brezič (born 1976), Slovenian football midfielder
 Danijel Cesarec (born 1983), Croatian footballer
 Danijel Ćulum (born 1989), Bosnian football player
 Danijel Demšar (born 1954), Slovene painter and illustrator of children's books
 Danijel Dežmar (born 1988), Slovenian footballer
 Danijel Furtula (born 1992), Montenegrin discus thrower
 Danijel Galić (born 1987), Croatian volleyball player
 Danijel Gašić (born 1987), Serbian football defender
 Danijel Gatarić (born 1986), Bosnian-German footballer
 Danijel Hrman (born 1975), Croatian football midfielder
 Danijel Jumić (born 1986), Croatian football striker
 Danijel Jusup (born 1961), Croatian basketball coach
 Danijel Klarić (born 1995), Austrian footballer
 Danijel Koncilja (born 1990), Slovenian volleyball player
 Danijel Kovacic (born 1987), German ice hockey goaltender
 Danijel Krivić (born 1980), Bosnian football defender
 Danijel Ljuboja (born 1978), Serbian footballer forward
 Danijel Mađarić (born 1977), Croatian football goalkeeper
 Danijel Mandic (born ), Croatian actor
 Danijel Marčeta (born 1989), Slovenian footballer
 Danijel Majkić (born 1987), Bosnian footballer
 Danijel Mićić (born 1988), Austrian footballer
 Danijel Mihajlović (born 1985), Serbian footballer
 Danijel Milićević (born 1986), Bosnian footballer
 Danijel Milovanović (born 1973), Swedish football player
 Danijel Miškić (born 1993), Croatian football midfielder
 Danijel Morariju (born 1991), Serbian football defender
 Danijel Nizic (born 1995), Australian footballer
 Danijel Pavlović (born 1985),  Serbian singer–songwriter and television personality
 Danijel Petković (born 1993), Montenegrin football goalkeeper
 Danijel Popović (footballer) (1982–2002), Croatian footballer
 Danijel Pranjić (born 1981), Croatian professional footballer
 Danijel Premerl (1904–1975), Croatian football player
 Danijel Premuš (born 1981), Croatian-Italian water polo player
 Danijel Prskalo (born 1990), Bosnia and Herzegovina-born and Austria-based Croatian footballer
 Danijel Radiček (born 1980), Croatian football midfielder
 Danijel Rašić (born 1988), Croatian football player
 Danijel Romić (born 1993), Croatian football player
 Danijel Šarić (born 1977), handball goalkeeper for the Qatari national team
 Danijel Sraka (born 1975), Slovenian film director and producer
 Danijel Štefulj (born 1973), Croatian football player
 Danijel Stojanović (born 1984), Croatian footballer
 Danijel Stojković (born 1990), Serbian football defender
 Danijel Subašić (born 1984), Croatian footballer
 Danijel Subotić (born 1989), Swiss footballer
 Danijel Vušković (born 1981), Croatian footballer
 Danijel Zagorac (born 1987), Croatian football player
 Danijel Žeželj (born 1966), Croatian comic book artist, painter and illustrator
 Danijel Zlatković (born 1996), Serbian football player

See also
 Daniel
New York State Route 9

New York State Route 9 may refer to:

New York State Route 9 (1924–1927) in the Southern Tier and Capital District
U.S. Route 9 in New York, the only route numbered "9" in New York since 1927
The Return of William Proxmire

"The Return of William Proxmire" is a short story by Larry Niven first published in 1989 in the anthology What Might Have Been? Volume 1: Alternate Empires, edited by Gregory Benford.  

The short story was reprinted in Niven's collection N-Space, as well as the Robert A. Heinlein retrospective Requiem.

Plot summary
The point-of-view character, a physicist with a time-travel theory, is approached by retired Senator William Proxmire.  Proxmire has come up with a scheme to abolish such money-wasters (as Proxmire views them) as space travel.  His plan is simple; many of those who worked for or advocated space travel cited the science fiction of Robert A. Heinlein as their inspiration. However, the iconic writer only began his career after being discharged from the United States Navy due to tuberculosis. If a time traveler were to cure Heinlein, he would presumably remain in the military and this impact on history would be negated.

Sure enough, the scheme is carried out. However, Proxmire finds out that he has not succeeded as well as he would have liked.  Although Heinlein's absence from the literary world of the new timeline did neutralize the science fiction magazines of the 1950s, other authors took Heinlein's place just a decade later – in mainstream literary magazines such as The New Yorker. Science fiction thus gained an air of respectability, and inspired people to even greater achievements. Proxmire's political career ended when this culture of science fiction fans boycotted Wisconsin cheese in response to his Golden Fleece Awards.

The new timeline is far more technologically advanced; solar power satellites can be seen in the night sky, a lunar colony exists, and a mission to Mars is underway. The healthy Heinlein turned out to be as skilled an officer as he would have been an author, and is now an admiral with great influence over an equally healthy space program – he denies the Russians spacecraft, but has placed a number of cosmonauts on the Mars mission as payment for fusion bombs to be used in the ship's ORION drive.

Reception
"Return" was a finalist for the 1990 Hugo Award for Best Short Story. In 2010, however, Strange Horizons described it as "execrably toothless satire", calling it "desperately unfunny, unsophisticated, self-congratulatory stuff" that "reeks (...) of crassness", while science fiction scholar Brooks Landon considered that what was most remarkable about the story was "its faith that Robert Heinlein was such an exceptional individual that his life would have changed the future no matter what his occupation."

References

1989 short stories
Alternate history short stories
Robert A. Heinlein
Short stories by Larry Niven
Short fiction about time travel
Crossbones

Crossbones may refer to:
 Crossbones (character), a Marvel Comics supervillain
 CrossBones (film), an American horror film
 Crossbones (TV series), a 2014 American television drama series
 Cross Bones, a disused burial ground in Southwark, London
 Cross Bones (novel), a 2005 novel by Kathy Reichs

See also
 Skull and crossbones (disambiguation)
WDUN-FM

WDUN-FM (102.9 MHz) is a radio station  broadcasting a news/talk format. Licensed to Clarkesville, Georgia, the station serves the Northeastern Georgia area. The station is currently owned by JWJ Properties, Inc., doing business as Jacobs Media Corporation, which also operates WDUN (AM) in Gainesville, Georgia.

History
The station signed on the air January 9, 1990 as WCHM, and less than a month later became WMJE 102.9FM, "Majic 103FM", with a soft AC format. The station changed format to Contemporary hit radio in 1997, to Hot Adult Contemporary in 2000, to Oldies in 2003, all the while retaining the "Majic" branding.  The station changed to "Kool FM" for a short time before dropping its music programming altogether in 2010.

WMJE dropped its music programming on October 4, 2010, and became News/Talk 102.9 WDUN-FM, partially simulcasting sister station News/Talk AM 550 WDUN.

According to FCC records, WDUN-FM had one repeater station, W300BF 107.9 MHz in Commerce, Georgia, owned by Athens Christian Radio, Inc. The repeater callsign has now been removed from the FCC  FM Query website.

Sports programming
WDUN-FM airs the Gwinnett Braves Radio Network and the Gwinnett Gladiators, as well as Georgia Southern Eagles and the Atlanta Falcons (with which WMJE was affiliated prior to the format change). The station also carries some local high school sports live, including Gainesville High School.

References

External links

DUN-FM
Radio stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
News and talk radio stations in the United States
The Pattern on the Stone

The Pattern on the Stone: The Simple Ideas that Make Computers Work is a book by W. Daniel Hillis, published in 1998 by Basic Books ().  The book attempts to explain concepts from computer science in layman's terms by metaphor and analogy.

The book moves from Boolean algebra through topics such as information theory, parallel computing, cryptography, algorithms, heuristics, universal computing, Turing machines, and promising technologies such as quantum computing and emergent systems.

External links
 Reviews: The Pattern on the Stone from Goodreads

Computer science books
1998 non-fiction books
POV (TV series)

POV (also written P.O.V.) is a Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) public television series which features independent nonfiction films. POV is an initialism for point of view.

POV is the longest-running showcase on television for independent documentary films. PBS presents 14–16 POV programs each year, and the series has premiered over 400 films to U.S. television audiences since 1988. POVs films have a strong first-person, social-issue focus. Many established directors, including Michael Moore, Jonathan Demme, Terry Zwigoff, Errol Morris, Albert and David Maysles, Michael Apted, Frederick Wiseman, Marlon Riggs, and Ross McElwee have had work screened as part of the POV series.

The series has garnered both critical and industry acclaim over its 30+ years on television. POV films have won every major film and broadcasting award including 45 Emmys, 26 George Foster Peabody Awards, 15 duPont-Columbia Awards, three Academy Awards, three George Polk Documentary Film Awards and the Prix Italia. POV and America ReFramed are projects of the independent non-profit, American Documentary, Inc.

Episodes

Reception 
Richard Roeper of Chicago Sun-Times wrote for the episode, 'And She Could Be Next', "Powerful and absolutely vital."

See also
 Independent Lens (PBS series)

References

External links
 POV official site
 
 American Documentary, Inc. (series production company)

1988 American television series debuts
1980s American documentary television series
1990s American documentary television series
2000s American documentary television series
2010s American documentary television series
2020s American documentary television series
PBS original programming
Peabody Award-winning television programs
Still Standing (Goodie Mob album)

Still Standing is the second studio album by American hip hop quartet Goodie Mob. It was released on April 7, 1998, through LaFace Records with distribution via Arista Records. Production was handled by Organized Noize, Mr. DJ, Craig Love, David Whild, DJ Muggs, and members CeeLo Green and T-Mo. It features guest appearances from Backbone, Chiefton, Cool Breeze, Lil' Will, Outkast and Witchdoctor.

The album peaked at number 6 on the Billboard 200 and number 2 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States, and was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on May 7, 1998. The single "Black Ice (Sky High)" peaked at number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

1998 albums
Goodie Mob albums
LaFace Records albums
Albums produced by DJ Muggs
Albums produced by Organized Noize
Kildonan Castle

Kildonan Castle stands in the small village of Kildonan on the southern coast of the Isle of Arran in Scotland. The castle's name is derived from the name of a former resident, Saint Donan, who is said to be buried on the island.

It was built in the 13th century by the MacDonalds, the Lords of the Isles. The castle stands on the cliffs, overlooking the island of Pladda and the entrance to the Firth of Clyde. It was built to defend against enemies attacking through the Firth.

It was used as a hunting lodge by the Kings of Scotland, including Robert III, when the island belonged to the crown. The castle became the property of the Earls of Arran in 1544.

External links

Undiscovered Scotland: Kildonan

Castles in North Ayrshire
Isle of Arran
Hunting lodges in Scotland
De Lancie

de Lancie is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 John de Lancie, character actor best known for his role as recurring guest star Q on the various Star Trek series
 John de Lancie (oboist), the principal oboist of the Philadelphia Orchestra for many years
 Keegan de Lancie, American actor and son of actor John de Lancie and Marnie Mosiman

See also
 Lancié, French commune
LS Mtron

LS Mtron Co., Ltd. is a  South Korean heavy machinery and electronic components manufacturer company headquartered in Anyang, Gyeonggi, South Korea. Its products include tractors, injection molding machines, and electronic components. LS Mtron is a member of LS Group, which was spun off from LG Group in 2003.

History
In 1977, KHIC (Korea Heavy Industries & Construction Co.) begins the production of tractors in collaboration with Fiat at the Gunpo plant. In 1983, Goldstar Heavy Industries (LS Mtron) acquired KHIC's agricultural machinery division. Currently, LS Mtron has 4 factories in South Korea, Brazil, China and U.S.

External links
 LS Tractors Official Facebook Page (English)
 LS Tractors Official Korea Facebook Page (Korean)

References

Tractor manufacturers of South Korea
South Korean brands
Daníel Ágúst Haraldsson

Daníel Ágúst Haraldsson (born 26 August 1969) is an Icelandic solo artist and a lead singer of the bands GusGus, Nýdönsk and Esja.

Biography

Daníel has been part of the local and international music scene since he started his career with Icelandic pop group Nýdönsk in 1987.

In 1989, he participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 1989 for Iceland with the song "Það sem enginn sér". He finished in 22nd place, scoring no points.

After releasing 5 albums with Nýdönsk, he produced an album with electronic rock group Bubbleflies.

He then branched out into acting in the National and Municipal theatres, playing roles in West Side Story, Jesus Christ Superstar (Pontius Pilate) and Stone Free. Film directors Arni and Kinski approached him with playing a lead role in their short film Nautn. It was with this film project Daníel founded GusGus in 1995 with Kinski.

Daníel took a break from GusGus in the year 2000 to write music for both TV and documentary films and composing music for the Iceland Dance Company.

His first solo album, Swallowed a Star, was released by One Little Indian in Europe (2005) and North America (2006).

Daníel formed a musical pet project, with heavy metal band Mínus front man Krummi Björgvinsson, called Esja and released a self-titled album in 2008.

Daníel rejoined GusGus with the releases of Forever in 2007, 24/7 (2009),
Arabian Horse (2011) and Mexico (2014) touring extensively in Europe. Daníel released his second solo album, The Drift, in 2011.

References

External links 

 Official site
 Daníel@Myspace

1969 births
Living people
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1989
Daniel Agust Haraldsson
Daniel Agust Haraldsson
Daniel Agust Haraldsson
Daniel Agust Haraldsson
River Mahon

River Mahon () flows from the Comeragh Mountains in County Waterford, Ireland.

Course
Falling down the 80-metre Mahon Falls and proceeding past a hawthorn "Fairy Tree", identified by ribbons tied to its branches (the tree was chopped down and replanted), the river then passes through the village of Mahon Bridge and on past Flahavan's Mill and under the 8-arched rail bridge in Kilmacthomas. The river is joined by the Ách Mór tributary river at Ballylaneen and ends its journey three miles further downstream at Bunmahon on Ireland's south coast. It drains into the region of the Atlantic Ocean known as the Celtic Sea.

Former mills
In former times, the river powered five different mills, one at Mahon Bridge, three at Kilmacthomas and one at Ballylaneen.

Sport
The river is popular with whitewater kayakers.  There has been no known source-to-sea descent to date but the river has been paddled from Mahon Bridge to the sea at Bonmahon by an international team of B1 and B2 kayakers in August 2012. On 21 October 2005, Michael Reynolds, a kayaker from Tramore, County Waterford, performed the only known descent in a kayak of the vertical 55 foot drop at the top of Mahon falls.

References

Mahon
Waterfalls of the Republic of Ireland
KZLT-FM

KZLT-FM (104.3 MHz, "Cities FM") is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format. Licensed to East Grand Forks, Minnesota, it serves the Grand Forks, North Dakota metropolitan area.  It first began broadcasting in 1979 under the call sign KRAD-FM.  The station is currently owned by Leighton Broadcasting.

History
The station signed on December 3, 1979 as a Class A on 103.9 as KRAD-FM, simulcasting KRAD AM 1590 (now KGFK), and was owned by Dave Norman.

The station flipped to Country Music in the 1980s as KRRK "Double R 104", and KZLT in the spring of 1985 on the 104.3 frequency. Station owner Dave Norman changed the format to light Adult contemporary (AC) as "K-Lite" under the KZLT call sign, increased power to 100,000 watts from a transmitter west of Fisher, Minnesota. KZLT and KCNN were moved from the transmitter/studio complex in East Grand Forks to the Cass Gilbert designed Great Northern Railway Depot in downtown Grand Forks.

In late 1999, the station repositioned itself with a Hot AC format as "Cities 104.3". Lightning struck KZLT's transmitter on May 31, 2001, keeping the station off-air for a week. Cities 104.3 began broadcasting again at low-power until a new transmitter was completed in October 2001, when an 80's based classic rock format as "Z104" was introduced. Norman sold KZLT and KCNN to Leighton Broadcasting in 2003, and later KZLT changed back to an adult contemporary format as "Breeze 104.3".

In December 2005, KZLT tweaked to a hot adult contemporary, and rebranded as "More Music 104.3", which later tweaked to Top 40 (CHR) competing with Clear Channel's heritage Top 40 station KKXL-FM "XL93".

Due to inadequate ratings, KZLT reverted formats back to adult contemporary as "Lite Rock 104.3" on March 26, 2007. The station plays Christmas music annually from Thanksgiving to Christmas Day. In April 2012 the station rebranded itself using its call letters, "104.3 KZLT". In March 2013, the station reverted to the "Lite Rock 104.3" identity.

On April 11, 2014 KZLT-FM relaunched as "104.3 Cities FM".

Previous logo

References

External links
104.3 Cities FM website
Leighton Broadcasting

ZLT-FM
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
List of mountains in Greenland

This is a list of mountains in Greenland.

List
For each mountain, the municipality in which it is located is given, along with coordinates indicating the approximate centre of the mountain (follow the link to see satellite images of the location).

Above 3000 m

Above 2000 m

Above 1000 m

Other relevant mountains

See also
List of mountain peaks of Greenland
List of mountain ranges of Greenland
List of nunataks of Greenland
List of Ultras of Greenland

References

Bibliography
Gazetteer of Greenland Compiled by Per Ivar Haug. UBiT, Universitetsbiblioteket i Trondheim, August 2005, .
Exploration and place names in Northeastern Greenland
Passage du Havre

Passage du Havre is one of the covered passages of Paris. Formerly geared towards fish shops and railway modelling (Hornby, La Maison du Train), the arcade was rebuilt in the late 1990s as a modern mall at the time as the construction of Paris' RER E underground railway line, to welcome new shops more in keeping with the Quartier de l'Opéra-Saint Lazare, the heart of Paris major business district.

The passage is near Gare Saint-Lazare and opposite the Hilton Paris Opera (the station's hotel). It begins at Place du Havre and leads onto Rue de Caumartin where it ends.

The shopping centre is owned and maintained by Eurocommercial Properties N.V..

See also
Passages couverts de Paris

References

Streets in the 9th arrondissement of Paris
Covered passages of Paris
Buildings and structures in the 9th arrondissement of Paris
1845 establishments in France
Caleb F. Abbott

Caleb F. Abbott (September 8, 1811 – April 24, 1855) was the mayor of Toledo, Ohio in 1850.

Life 

Mr. Abbott was born in Chelmsford, MA, he got a good education and became one of the well-learned residents of northwestern Ohio after finishing at Harvard College. Following in Henry Clay's footsteps, he became an important figure in the Whig party.

Through his university degree, he became a leading lawyer in the town of Toledo, in 1835-1836. His lawyer career brought him to become part of the first debating club in the Lucas County Prosecutor, then administered by Emery D. Potter. In 1838, he was co-founder of the first Public Library in Toledo. The same year he was elected, for the following four years, as the Lucas County Prosecutor.

His prominent role in Toledo had him become the Toledo mayor in 1850, replacing Daniel O. Morton in office. Abbott died in 1855 in this town and was buried at Forest Cemetery.

References 

1811 births
1855 deaths
Harvard College alumni
Mayors of Toledo, Ohio
Ohio Whigs
19th-century American politicians
FDI World Dental Federation notation

FDI World Dental Federation notation (also "FDI notation" or "ISO 3950 notation") is the world's most commonly used dental notation (tooth numbering system). It is designated by the International Organization for Standardization as standard ISO 3950 "Dentistry — Designation system for teeth and areas of the oral cavity".

The system is developed by the FDI World Dental Federation. It is also used by the World Health Organization, and is used in most countries of the world except the United States (which uses the UNS).

Orientation of the chart is traditionally "dentist's view", i.e. patient's right corresponds to notation chart left.  The designations "left" and "right" on the chart below correspond to the patient's left and right.

Table of codes

Codes, names, and usual number of roots: (see chart of teeth at Universal Numbering System)

11 21 51 61 maxillary central incisor 1
41 31 81 71 mandibular central incisor 1
12 22 52 62 maxillary lateral incisor 1
42 32 82 72 mandibular lateral incisor 1
13 23 53 63 maxillary canine 1
43 33 83 73 mandibular canine 1
14 24 maxillary first premolar 2
44 34 mandibular first premolar 1
15 25 maxillary second premolar 1
45 35 mandibular second premolar 1
16 26 54 64 maxillary first molar 3
46 36 84 74 mandibular first molar 2
17 27 55 65 maxillary second molar 3
47 37 85 75 mandibular second molar 2
18 28 maxillary third molar 3
48 38 mandibular third molar 2

How the codes are constructed

Syntax: <quadrant code><tooth code>

Sometimes a dot is inserted between quadrant code and tooth code in order to avoid ambiguity with other numbering systems, especially the UNS.

Examples:
"13" = permanent upper right, 3rd tooth (canine)
"32" = permanent lower left, 2nd tooth (lateral incisor)

See also
 Dental notation
 Universal numbering system
 Palmer notation

References

External links
Dr.Bunn page on dental notations.
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ea7lC42BVA8

.

ISO standards
Skip Bifferty

Skip Bifferty were an English psychedelic rock band formed in early 1966. The band featured future members of  Ian Dury and The Blockheads.

History
Skip Bifferty were formed when Newcastle upon Tyne band The Chosen Few (featuring Alan Hull, later of Lindisfarne) changed their name and recruited a new singer, Graham Bell, to replace Hull. Managed by Don Arden, father of Sharon Osbourne, the band were given a contract by RCA Records.

For RCA, the group released a number of psychedelic singles, including "Man in Black" (produced by Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane, both then in the Small Faces), and the 1967 album Skip Bifferty, most recently released with bonus tracks as The Story of Skip Bifferty on Sanctuary Records. Some of their songs were covered by established artists Cilla Black, The Tremeloes and The Kingsmen, and they built a following on the live circuit, including touring with The Who in October 1968. They also appeared in the 1960s cult film Smashing Time, featuring Rita Tushingham.

However, a management dispute with Arden eventually led to the band's demise under that name in November 1968. Early in 1969, under the pseudonym 'Heavy Jelly' and with Paul Nichols replacing Jackman on drums, the band released one single on Island Records, "I Keep Singing That Same Old Song", which received exposure on the Island Records sampler LP Nice Enough to Eat. The name was taken from a joke review in the London magazine Time Out, and confusingly was soon after also used by another group, which featured Jackie Lomax as lead singer, prior to the commencement of his solo career. Uncovered as Skip Bifferty and without a recording contract, the band, now with Fred Wheatley on drums, split soon after.

Together with Turnbull and Gallagher, Bell formed Bell & Arc in July 1971. Bassist Colin Gibson went on to work with Ginger Baker, Bert Jansch, Alvin Lee and Van Morrison, amongst others. John Turnbull and Mick Gallagher reappeared as Loving Awareness, in 1974, and, in 1977, in The Blockheads, backing Ian Dury; in 1979 Gallagher played and recorded with The Clash and The Only Ones.

Personnel
Graham Bell: vocals
Mick Gallagher: keyboards
Colin Gibson: bass
John Turnbull: guitar, vocals
Tommy Jackman: drums
Paul Nichols: drums on Heavy Jelly

Discography
"On Love" / "Cover Girl" (RCA Victor RCA 1621, 1967)
"Happy Land" / "Reason to Live" (RCA Victor RCA 1648, 1967)
"Man in Black" / "Mr. Money Man" (RCA Victor RCA 1720, July 1968)
L.P.: Skip Bifferty (RCA Victor SF 7941 [stereo] / RD 7941 [mono], September 1968)
"I Keep Singing That Same Old Song" / "Blue" [as Heavy Jelly] (Island WIP-6049, January 1969)
"Skip Bifferty--The Story of Skip Bifferty " (Sanctuary/Castle CMEDD 518, 2003) 2CD

References

External links
Skip Bifferty
Shindig! Magazine review

English psychedelic rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1966
Musical groups disestablished in 1969
RCA Victor artists
1966 establishments in England
Musical groups from Newcastle upon Tyne
1969 disestablishments in England
C.D. Pinhalnovense

Clube Desportivo Pinhalnovense is a Portuguese football club based in the town of Pinhal Novo, Palmela, Setúbal District. Founded in 1948, it currently plays in AF Setúbal 2ª Divisão, holding home games at Campo de Jogos Santos Jorge, with a 5,000-seat capacity.

The club's most high-profile player was former Portuguese international Jorge Cadete, who spent the 2004–05 season there before retiring.

League and cup history

2005: 1/8 final (lost 2–1 to CF Belenenses)
2007: 1/8 final (lost 6–0 to Sporting Portugal)
2010: 1/4 final (lost 3–1 to Naval 1 de Maio)

Managers
 2003–2006 :  Paco Fortes
 2006–2007 :  Rui Nascimento
 2007–2010 :  Paco Fortes
 2010– :  Paulo Fonseca

Current squad

Former players

External links
C.D. Pinhalnovense on ZeroZero

 
Football clubs in Portugal
Association football clubs established in 1948
1948 establishments in Portugal
Hull Yacht Club

The Hull Yacht Club was founded in Hull, Massachusetts in 1880.  It merged with the Massachusetts Yacht Club in 1899, and with the Boston Yacht Club in 1903.  Their large clubhouse, which had been opened in 1891, was demolished in the 1930s.  A new club was formed in 1932, using the former clubhouse of the Old Beacon Club on Allerton Hill.  This was relocated to Fitzpatrick Way in 1939. The Yacht Club continues to host the Scorpion bowl regatta.

References

1880 establishments in Massachusetts
Hull, Massachusetts
Sailing in Massachusetts
Sailing clubs in Massachusetts