alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Very Best of The Chipmunks

The Very Best of The Chipmunks with David Seville is a 1975 music album by Alvin and the Chipmunks, released by United Artists, containing ten tracks, and apparently re-released in 1995 by Capitol Records containing nine tracks.

Track listing

Side One
 "The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)"
 "Alvin's Harmonica"
 "Ragtime Cowboy Joe"
 "She Loves You"
 "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" (not on the Capitol re-release)

Side Two
 "Witch Doctor"
 "Do-Re-Mi"
 "Tonight You Belong to Me"
 "America the Beautiful"
 "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious"

Source: The Mad Music Archive

References

1995 greatest hits albums
Alvin and the Chipmunks albums
United Artists Records compilation albums
Konrad Krzyżanowski

Konrad Krzyżanowski (15 February 1872 – 25 May 1922) was a Polish illustrator and painter, primarily of portraits, who was considered to be an early exponent of Expressionism.

Biography
He was born in Kremenchuk. He grew up in Kyiv and took his first art lessons at the Kyiv Drawing School with Mykola Murashko. This was followed by studies at the Imperial Academy of Arts in Saint Petersburg. He was not there long, however, when his distaste for the school's teaching methods developed into a conflict with the Rector and he was expelled.

In 1897, Krzyżanowski moved to Munich, where he took private lessons from Simon Hollósy. Three years later, he settled in Warsaw and, together with Kazimierz Stabrowski, established a painting school, which he ran for four years. From 1904 to 1909, he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts, where he often took his students to paint en plein aire in Lithuania and Finland. He also did illustrations for , a literary and artistic journal that was published from 1901 to 1907.

In 1906, Krzyżanowski married the artist , a student at the Academy. After her graduation in 1909, he resigned his position there. From 1912 to 1914 the couple lived in London and Paris, where Michalina studied with Maurice Denis at the Académie Ranson.

In 1914, they returned to Warsaw but, following the outbreak of World War I, went to live with Michalina's relatives in Volhynia. From 1917 to 1918, they lived in Kyiv, where Krzyżanowski taught at the "Polish School of Fine Arts".

After the creation of the Polish Second Republic, they returned to Warsaw and Krzyżanowski re-established his private art school. Among his best-known students were Tadeusz Pruszkowski, Ludwik Konarzewski and Krystyna Wróblewska.

Krzyżanowski died in Warsaw on 25 May 1922.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading 
 Lija Skalska-Miecik (ed.), Konrad Krzyżanowski 1872-1922. Wystawa monograficzna, National Museum, Warsaw, 1980

External links 

More works by Krzyżanowski @ Pinakoteka

1872 births
1922 deaths
Expressionist painters
19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
20th-century Polish painters
20th-century Polish male artists
Polish landscape painters
Academic staff of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw
People from Kremenchuk
Polish portrait painters
Polish male painters
Artists from the Russian Empire
Jacek Andrzej Rossakiewicz

Jacek Andrzej Rossakiewicz (16 October 1956 – 24 September 2016) was a Polish painter, theoretician of art, philosopher and interior architect.

Biography 
His first paintings were created in the 1980s. The paintings were inspired by the Pure Form Theory of Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz (Witkacy) and entrenched in the tradition of 20th century European art. Beginning in 1985, J.A.R. showed in his paintings the social and political context associated with the criticism of Martial law in Poland (Dec. 1980). The contemplation of the different functions of this art led to the artist's formulation of the theory Art as Freedom (1985). Mostly inspired by Witkacy's grasp of the visible universe, in which the composition introduced the intended and directional tension, led Rossakiewicz to one interpretation of reality. The continuation of this philosophy led him in 1987 to the manifestation of social problems in his art. The next chapter of his art, The Everlasting Art, - 1989 was directly inspired from readings of the Old and New Testament. After 1989, Rossakiewicz started to create a series of evangelical paintings: Passion of Dunkirk and Saint John Passion. The Passion of Dunkirk is in the collection at the Modern Art Museum in Dunkirk, France.

He died 24 September 2016.

Rossakiewicz about his art: 
"In my understanding, to express man's spiritual life is to create art. The subject of the painting doesn’t matter. But the art has to originate in the inside, it has to be a result of man's life experiences. It cannot be simply planned; how to shock, how to draw attention to one's self, it cannot be done for money either. Because the spiritual and emotional state of an artist while painting, or working on a different work of art, is encoded in the painting and this energy is emanating from it."

Saint John Passion 
The cycle of 15 paintings (oil on canvas, 245x140 cm) with the prologue: The Transfiguration

References

External links
Official Website

Polish painters
Polish male painters
1956 births
2016 deaths
Santo Ildefonso (Porto)

Santo Ildefonso () is a former civil parish in the municipality of Porto, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Cedofeita, Santo Ildefonso, Sé, Miragaia, São Nicolau e Vitória. The population in 2011 was 9,029, in an area of 1.24 km2.

References

Former parishes of Porto
Henry Schmidt (American football)

Henry Joseph (Hank) Schmidt (September 28, 1935 – May 17, 2021) was an American professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the American Football League (AFL).

Professional career
Schmidt played collegiately at the University of Southern California and professionally between 1959 and 1966, starting with the National Football League's  San Francisco 49ers and moving to the new American Football League's San Diego Chargers in 1961. He played on the Buffalo Bills 1965 AFL Champions in 1965, earning a place in that year's AFL All-Star Team. He finished his professional football career in 1966 with the AFL's New York Jets.

He died on May 17, 2021, in La Mesa, California, at age 85.

See also
Other American Football League Players

References

1935 births
2021 deaths
Players of American football from Los Angeles County, California
American football defensive tackles
USC Trojans football players
San Francisco 49ers players
San Diego Chargers players
Buffalo Bills players
New York Jets players
American Football League All-Star players
Trinity Tigers football players
American Football League players
Krzysztof Boguszewski

Krzysztof Boguszewski of Ostoja coat of arms, Clan Ostoja (died 1635) was a Polish Baroque painter.

He was son of August and raised in Chełmno County, by a family that was part of Clan of Ostoja. In early years Krzysztof mastered his skills in Gdańsk under the supervision of Herman Han. Then in 1623 he was appointed painter by king Sigismund III Vasa to work for the Crown. Between 1627 and 1631 he worked on paintings showing the Battle of Grunwald in the Town Hall of Gdańsk. In 1628 he worked in the Abbacy of Gościkowo-Paradyż instructed by Abbot Marek Łętowski. There he produced four paintings of which of St. Paul remained in the Abbacy and the others like St. Martin of Tours were moved to the Poznań Cathedral.

He became priest in St Adalbert's (Wojciech) Church in Poznań in 1631 where he also found his final resting place in 1635. In the church he painted a picture of a Guarding angel and founded the altar.

References

References

 Wielkopolski słownik biograficzny (Greater Poland biography dictionary), Warszawa - Poznań 1981, PWN 
 Bogna Wrońska, Wjazd św.Marcina do Amiens z poznańskiej katedry, KMP 2005 2, Wydawnictwo Miejskie, Poznań 2005, ISSN 0137-3552
 Zofia Kurzawa, Andrzej Kusztelski,Historyczne kościoły Poznania. Przewodnik, Księgarnia Św. Wojciecha, Poznań 2006,

See also 

 Ostoja coat of arms
 Clan of Ostoja

17th-century Polish painters
Polish male painters
Clan of Ostoja
17th-century Polish nobility
1635 deaths
Year of birth missing
Catholic painters
Dolores Donlon

Dolores Donlon (born Patricia Vaniver; September 19, 1920 – November 30, 2012) was an American model and actress.

Career
Born in 1920 in Philadelphia and raised in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, Donlon attended a convent school in Tarrytown, New York. She later trimmed a few years off her age by claiming 1926 was her year of birth when she began modeling in the mid-1940s under the name Pat Van Iver. for the Walter Thornton Model Agency. She began acting in 1948 with uncredited walk-on parts in movies including Dough Girls and Easter Parade.

In 1946, she was elected Queen of the Ball by the New York Press Photographers Association.  By 1954, she was playing credited roles in movies such as The Long Wait and Security Risk, and appearing in television series. Her television credits include roles in Have Gun - Will Travel, The Texan, Richard Diamond, Private Detective, Maverick, Perry Mason, The Jack Benny Program, 77 Sunset Strip and I Love Lucy.

In 1957, Donlon was Playboy's August Playmate of the Month.

Marriages
Donlon was married to Hollywood talent agent Victor Orsatti from 1949 to 1960. The couple separated in 1958 after nine years of marriage, and were divorced in 1960. She starred in Italian director Franco Rossi's 1961 film Nude Odyssey. She retired from acting the following year after marrying New York Philharmonic violinist Robert dePasquale. She later divorced dePasquale and married Fernando Mendez. That union also ended in divorce. All three marriages were childless.

Death
Donlon died in her native Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on November 30, 2012, aged 92.

References

External links

 
 

1950s Playboy Playmates
1920 births
2012 deaths
Actresses from Philadelphia
21st-century American women
John Reynolds Gardiner

John Reynolds Gardiner (December 6, 1944 – March 4, 2006) was an American writer best known for writing the book Stone Fox.

Personal life

Born in Los Angeles, California, he was a rebellious boy whose teachers believed he would never get anywhere in life.  He earned his master's degree from University of California, Los Angeles. He was an engineer before working on his first and best-known children's book, Stone Fox, which, at the time of his death in 2006, had sold four million copies. Always creative, in his younger years he ran Num Num Novelties, home to such originals as the aquarium tie. He lived in West Germany, El Salvador, Mexico, Italy, Ireland, and Idaho where he heard a local legend that inspired Stone Fox. He took a special class on screenplay and wrote Stone Fox as a movie, but a producer told him to publish it into a novel. Gardiner also edited children's stories for television. He lived out his final years with his wife, Gloria, in California and died of complications from pancreatitis in Anaheim, California.

Works
Novels
Stone Fox (1980) 
Top Secret (1984) 
General Butterfingers (1993) 
How to Live a Life That's Not Boring (2004) 
Filmography
Stone Fox (1987 TV film) (book)

References

External links

American male novelists
American children's writers
1944 births
2006 deaths
Novelists from Los Angeles
Burials at Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery
Deaths from pancreatitis
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
Kit-cat portrait

A kit-cat portrait or kit-kat portrait is a particular size of portrait, less than half-length, but including the hands. The name originates from a famous series of portraits which were commissioned from Godfrey Kneller for members of the Kit-Cat Club, a Whig dining club, to be hung in their meeting place at Barn Elms. They are now mostly in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London, with a selection of about twelve displayed in London and others at their satellite locations, including twenty on display at Beningbrough Hall in North Yorkshire.

Size
Each canvas is thirty-six inches long, and twenty-eight wide. The special Kit-cat portrait size is said to have been determined because the dining-room ceiling of the Kit-cat Club was too low for half-length portraits of the members. Slightly larger than the traditional head and shoulders format, it allows enough space to include one or both hands. So, while the poses in the Kit-cat portraits may look similar, none is actually repeated. When hung together, the overall effect is of a unified club of equals, though each man retains his individuality through distinct gestures, props and costumes.

Types 
The Kit Kat portraits, as a whole, can be broken down into three separate types. The first group may be represented by the portrait of John Vanbrugh. Vanbrugh's portrait is the most famous and the style of the painting is the most common.

Subjects wear huge stately wigs and formal clothing. The men painted in this style often look down and off to the left of the view, as if to be day-dreaming or thinking of some grand political scheme. These men are also painted with a ring or pendant, depicting their family crest.

William Cavendish represents the second most popular pose in the series. He is painted with the same stately wig and fine clothing but he holds his staff of office as Lord Steward. His face is also more ruddy than Vanbrugh's, suggesting that he may be younger.

Thomas Hopkins represents the third most popular style. Instead of a wig, Hopkins is bald and sports a red cap but his clothes are the same as his fellow Kit Kats.

References

Portrait art
Paintings in the National Portrait Gallery, London
Sets of portraits
Poul Nyrup Rasmussen III Cabinet

After the Centre Democrats left the government coalition in 1996, the sitting Danish Prime Minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen was able to form a government coalition of his own Social Democrats and the Danish Social Liberal Party. The resulting cabinet, which replaced the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen II, was formed on 30 December 1996 and was called the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen III.

The cabinet was replaced by the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen IV on 23 March 1998 after the 1998 Danish parliamentary election.

Cabinet changes 
The cabinet was changed on 20 October 1997.

Some periods in the table below start before 30 December 1996 or end after 23 March 1998 because the minister was in the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen II or the Cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen IV as well.

References 
 Regeringen Poul Nyrup Rasmussen III – from the official website of the Folketing

1996 establishments in Denmark
1998 disestablishments in Denmark
Rasmussen, Poul Nyrup 3
Cabinets established in 1996
Cabinets disestablished in 1998
Karašica (Drava)

Karašica is a river in eastern Croatia whose length, combined with its tributary Vučica is , and whose basin covers .

Karašica and Vučica rise in the mountain of Papuk and flow towards the northeast into a plain, where they meander in an eastward direction. Vučica discharges into Karašica between Valpovo and Ladimirevci and the river flows into the Drava north of Josipovac.

There are several suggested etymologies for the name "Karašica". It's not explainable in Croatian. One is that it comes from the Turkish words "kara su" (black stream). Second is that it comes from the Latin word "Carassius", denoting several species of freshwater fish. Perhaps the most likely one is that it comes from the Indo-European root *(s)ker, meaning "to cut", in the sense "the river that cuts through the valley".

References

Rivers of Croatia
Slavonia
Werewolf (comics)

Werewolf, in comics, may refer to:
Werewolf (Dell Comics), a superhero werewolf published by Dell Comics
Werewolf, the name of a number of Marvel Comics characters:
 There are rings known as the "Werewolf rings" that were obtained along with other magic items by Joshua Kane that were allegedly from Aelfric.  After Kane's death, his executor Geraldo Kabal gave one of the rings to Lou Hackett who used it to become an intelligent werewolf; it was apparently destroyed along with him. The second ring was taken from Kabal by Jack Russell, and it allowed him to retain his intellect (but not speak) until he lost it in Baron Thunder's building.  The rings appeared in Werewolf by Night vol. 1 #20-21.
A Hungarian who developed the bloodlust when he was exposed to a drop of water in Uncanny Tales vol. 1 #23 was known as Werewolf.  
 In Marvel Tales vol. 1 #108, there is a werewolf who was married to a vampire.
Werewolf: The Apocalypse, Moonstone Books comics based on the games of the same name
"Werewolf", a story arc in Legends of the Dark Knight #71-73

See also
Werewolf comics, for a list of appearances of werewolf characters
Werewolf (disambiguation)
Warwolf, a werewolf member of Nick Fury's Howling Commandos
Richard Carlton

Richard Carlton (c. 1558 – c. 1638) was an English composer and vicar.  He is known mainly for his madrigals and was a contemporary of John Wilbye.

Life and career
Born c. 1558, Richard Carlton graduated from Clare College, Cambridge in 1577. He served simultaneously as both the vicar of St Stephen's Church, Norwich and a minor canon of the Norwich Cathedral. At the latter institution he was Master of the Choristers from 1591 to 1605. In October 1612 he was given a living at Bawsey-cum-Glosthorpe  in Norfolk where he presided until his death in c. 1638.

In 1601 Carlton's madrigal Calm was the air was published in Thomas Morley The Triumphs of Oriana, and that same year he published a collection of madrigals in London. In this latter work he is described as "Preist: Batchelor in Musique". One of his madrigals, Come, woeful Orpheus, was an elegy to Sir John Shelton. These two 1601 works were his only publications, although original copies of two of his unpublished anthems are in the collection at the Bodleian Library and another unpublished pavane is in the collection of the British Library.

References

Further reading

External links

16th-century English composers
English male composers
17th-century English composers
Year of birth uncertain
1558 births
1638 deaths
17th-century male musicians
São Nicolau, Porto

São Nicolau () is a former civil parish in the municipality of Porto, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Cedofeita, Santo Ildefonso, Sé, Miragaia, São Nicolau e Vitória. The population in 2011 was 1,906, in an area of 0.25 km².

References

Former parishes of Porto
São Nicolau

São Nicolau, meaning "Saint Nicholas" in Portuguese, may refer to the following places:

Brazil

São Nicolau (Rio Grande do Sul), a municipality of the state of Rio Grande do Sul
São Nicolau River, a river in the state of Piauí

Cape Verde

São Nicolau, Cape Verde, an island

Portugal

São Nicolau, Lisbon, a parish of the municipality of Lisbon
São Nicolau, Porto, a parish of the municipality of Porto
São Nicolau, Marco de Canaveses, a parish of the municipality of Marco de Canaveses
São Nicolau, Mesão Frio, a parish of the municipality of Mesão Frio
São Nicolau, Santarém, a parish of the municipality of Santarém.

See also
Saint Nicholas (disambiguation)
Japanese destroyer Isokaze (1939)

Isokaze  was one of 19 s built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during the 1930s.

Design and description
The Kagerō class was an enlarged and improved version of the preceding . Their crew numbered 240 officers and enlisted men. The ships measured  overall, with a beam of  and a draft of . They displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. The ships had two Kampon geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by three Kampon water-tube boilers. The turbines were rated at a total of  for a designed speed of . The ships had a range of  at a speed of .

The main armament of the Kagerō class consisted of six Type 3  guns in three twin-gun turrets, one superfiring pair aft and one turret forward of the superstructure. They were built with four Type 96  anti-aircraft guns in two twin-gun mounts, but more of these guns were added over the course of the war. The ships were also armed with eight  torpedo tubes for the oxygen-fueled Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedo in two quadruple traversing mounts; one reload was carried for each tube. Their anti-submarine weapons comprised 16 depth charges.

Career
On 7 April 1945, Isokaze escorted the battleship  from the Inland Sea on her Operation Ten-Go attack on the Allied forces on Okinawa. She was struck by aircraft of Task Force 58 and scuttled by the destroyer  with gunfire  southwest of Nagasaki (). Of those on board, 20 were killed and the rest were rescued by other ships. Yamatos other escorts, including ,  and Yamato herself, were sunk afterwards, Asashimo losing all hands during the encounter.

Isokaze's wreckage was located in an underwater survey in May 2016, but the news was not made public until February 10, 2018.

Notes

References

External links
CombinedFleet.com: Kagero-class destroyers
CombinedFleet.com: Isokaze history

Kagerō-class destroyers
World War II destroyers of Japan
Destroyers sunk by aircraft
1939 ships
World War II shipwrecks in the East China Sea
Maritime incidents in April 1945
Ships sunk by US aircraft
Ships built by Sasebo Naval Arsenal
James Menzies (New Zealand politician)

James Alexander Robertson Menzies (21 February 1821 – 18 August 1888) was the first superintendent of the Southland Province in New Zealand from 3 August 1861 to November 1864, during its breakaway from Otago Province (1861 to 1870). He continued serving on the Provincial Council after his superintendency ended.

During Menzies' tenure as superintendent, two railways projects were undertaken, a railway to link Invercargill to the port at Bluff and a wooden railway to Winton. The former is now known as the Bluff Branch, while as the wooden rails were unsatisfactory they were replaces with "standard" steel rails, and the line was extended to ultimately form the Kingston Branch. Menzies, now in disagreement with his colleagues, retired to his 8000-acre estate near Wyndham.

Menzies served on the Legislative Council for 30 years, from 1858 until his death in 1888, and promoted the interests of Southland.

See also 
 Southland, New Zealand

References

1821 births
1888 deaths
Superintendents of New Zealand provincial councils
People from Southland, New Zealand
Members of the Southland Provincial Council
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
19th-century New Zealand farmers
Scottish surgeons
Members of the Otago Provincial Council
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Ramalde

Ramalde () is a Portuguese civil parish of the municipality of Porto. The population in 2011 was 38,012, in an area of 5.83 km2.

The Hospital da Prelada, a reputed private hospital of Porto city established in 1988 which operates for the state-run national health service of Portugal, the head office of Portuguese party Iniciativa Liberal (IL) and Boavista FC, a major sports club from Porto whose history is full of important achievements, are all based in Porto's Ramalde civil parish.

References

Parishes of Porto
The Portent

The Portent is a comic book by , published by Image Comics. Bergting writes, draws and colors the comic himself. In a world set in its twilight days, the series follows Milo, a deeply troubled warrior, on his quest for redemption through a land beset by demons and the spirits of the dead.

External links 
Creator Peter Bergting's homepage
The complete first issue - Available in electronic form for free.

Image Comics titles
Kanmurijima

is an island in the Sea of Japan administered under Maizuru in Kyoto Prefecture. It is about 2 km from Kutsujima, a similar smaller island.  is located just midway between islands. A breeding ground for streaked shearwaters, the island was designated a Japanese natural monument (天然記念物, tennen-kinenbutsu) in 1924. It has also been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International. Currently, the island is designated as Kanmurijima-Kutsujima wildlife protection area and any landing is prohibited. A recreational diving service is available though.

History
According to records of Tango no kuni fudoki, Kanmurijima and Kutsujima are the remains of a much larger island which submerged following an earthquake in 701 A.D. The topography of the seafloor seems to support the claim, as the steep 60-metre cliff is located underwater off the eastern coast of Kanmurijima and Kutsujima, indicating a recent crustal fault.

See also

 Amanohashidate
 Kutsujima
 Desert island
 List of islands

References

 Kyoto Prefecture (in Japanese).

Islands of Kyoto Prefecture
Islands of the Sea of Japan
Uninhabited islands of Japan
Important Bird Areas of Japan
Seabird colonies
Jan Kristiansen

Jan Kristiansen (born 4 August 1981) is a Danish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Biography
Kristiansen made his Danish Superliga debut for Esbjerg fB in the 1999–2000 season, which ended in the club being relegated to the Danish 1st Division. After a single season in the 1st Division, Kristiansen returned strongly to the Superliga and he would miss only two of 130 Superliga games over the following four seasons. Since November 2000 he was a member of various Danish national youth teams, and he was selected the 2002 Danish Under-21 Player of the Year. On 12 February 2003, he debuted for the senior Danish national team, coming on as a substitute in a 4–1 win against Egypt, and Kristiansen ended the 2002–03 season as joint Superliga top scorer, he and Søren Frederiksen both scoring 18 goals.

On 12 January 2006, it was announced that Kristiansen would leave Esbjerg fB with immediate effect and move abroad to 1. FC Nürnberg, at that time in the playing Bundesliga. In the 2006–07 seasons, he won the DFB-Pokal with the Franconians, scoring the winning goal in extra time, as Nürnberg beat VfB Stuttgart 3–2.

In July 2008, he returned to his homeland when he signed a five-year contract with Brøndby IF.

On 15 July 2013, he signed a half-year contract with FC Vestsjælland.

On 5 August 2016 Kristiansen announced, that he would retire and continue working as a realtor.

Honours
1. FC Nürnberg
DFB-Pokal: 2006–07

Individual
 Danish Under-21 Player of the Year: 2002
 Danish Superliga Top Goalscorer: 2002–03

References

External links
 
 Jan Kristiansen official Danish Superliga statistics at danskfodbold.com 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
People from Varde Municipality
Danish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Denmark men's international footballers
Denmark men's under-21 international footballers
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Esbjerg fB players
1. FC Nürnberg players
Brøndby IF players
FC Vestsjælland players
FC Roskilde players
Danish Superliga players
Bundesliga players
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Footballers from the Region of Southern Denmark
Nevogilde (Porto)

Nevogilde () is a former civil parish in the municipality of Porto, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Aldoar, Foz do Douro e Nevogilde. The population in 2011 was 5,018, in an area of 1.84 km².

References

Former parishes of Porto
Angel Sar

Angel Sar also known as Angelus or Angel Peak ()  is a  high mountain in the Baltoro Muztagh range of Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan. The peak is on the southwest ridge of K2, the second highest mountain on Earth.  The mountain was first climbed on 9 August 1984 by Michel Afanassieff and Claude Stucki.

References

Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan
Six-thousanders of the Karakoram
Nevogilde

Nevogilde may refer to:

Nevogilde (Lousada), a parish of the municipality of Lousada, Portugal.
Nevogilde (Porto), a parish of the municipality of Porto, Portugal.
Nevogilde (Vila Verde), a parish of the municipality of Vila Verde, Portugal.
Shirley Rosario

Shirley Rosario is a poker player and former website owner. Born in San Pedro, California, she grew up in Torrance, California and currently resides in Downey.

Rosario is a former prop player at the Bicycle Casino.  As a prop, Rosario played multiple games.  In addition to her prop duties, she was a commentator for the casino's Live at the Bike show, which featured ring game poker games broadcast live over the Internet.  The show later aired on The Poker Channel in the UK under the name The L.A. Poker Scene. Rosario spent 2006 recovering from cancer surgery.  She is currently cancer free.

Rosario won at the 2005 Legends of Poker Omaha Championship and placed second to Phil Hellmuth in 2003 at the L.A. Poker Classic Omaha Championship.  She also placed first at the 2003 Grand Slam of Poker No Limit Hold 'em Shootout at the Hustler Casino and three HORSE events at the Commerce Casino in 2009, 2010, and 2011.

Rosario worked on the business side of poker. She owned and operated a poker information website, Poker-Babes.com, before selling it to PokerStars in 2010.  She continues to be the face of the site and updates the blog occasionally. Rosario has been quoted as an expert on women in poker by The Times, the Associated Press and The New York Times,

In 2004, she appeared in Poker for Dummies with Chris Moneymaker.

As of 2018, Rosario's total live tournament winnings exceed $500,000.

References

External links
 Official site
 Pokernews.com article

American poker players
American gambling writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Female poker players
People from Downey, California
Miragaia

Miragaia () is a former civil parish in the municipality of Porto, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Cedofeita, Santo Ildefonso, Sé, Miragaia, São Nicolau e Vitória. The population in 2011 was 2,067, in an area of .

Local landmarks include Santo António Hospital, the ancient city walls of Porto, built by Ferdinand I, and several palaces and churches.

References

External links 
Photographs of Porto

Former parishes of Porto
Hobankyo

The , commonly abbreviated as , and known in English as the Council for Protection of Copyright of Television Program of Japan is an organization representing Japan-based television networks, motion picture producers, Japanese anime manufacturers, screenwriters and record companies. Hōbankyō enforces intellectual property laws in areas both within and outside Japan for their clients. In cooperation with other domestic and international law enforcement agencies around the world, Hōbankyō cracks down on organizations that illegally distribute Japanese entertainment content protected by Hōbankyō.

For-sale and rental items outside Japan come under Hōbankyō. To legally sell items protected by Hōbankyō, stores must obtain licenses from Hōbankyō. For video rental items, Hōbankyō issues a holographic decal that is placed on the item.

Other names referencing Hōbankyō include Hōsō Bangumi Kyōkai.

Legal proceedings

F-Shrine (2005) 
According to Article 30 of Japan's Copyright Act, a person is allowed to record and distribute television content for personal use, as long as the content is used domestically (i.e. within Japan). It is referred to as  or "private duplication" (equivalent to the fair use doctrine in the U.S.). The recordings can then be sent to family and friends for their personal use. However, F-Shrine tried to create a business model based on shiteki-fukusei, and the practice was eventually deemed illegal in Tokyo District Court.

F-Shrine claimed that their activities fell under shiteki-fukusei, in that the user owned the equipment, he paid for the TV feeds, and he did all the programming himself. F-Shrine just provided the facilities. Even though a "hand and foot" transaction (the user physically walking over to the facility and obtaining the video) wasn't done in this scenario, the process should still be deemed legal. And, the actual video content was not sold or rented. Hōbankyō, however, claimed that these users must also be physically living in Japan in order for shiteki-fukusei to take effect.

J Network (2009) 
Two employees of Bangkok-based company J Network Service were arrested on charges of violating Japan's copyright law. Both defendants live in Japan, and used servers in several dozen locations throughout Japan to transmit broadcast TV out to customers via the Internet for a fee. Fuji Television notified the authorities in June 2008 about the subscription business, and later reported two violations of copyright to the authorities in February 2009 for transmitting the day-time talk show Gokigenyo through J Network.

Members
Below is an incomplete list of members.

TBS
NHK
TV Asahi
Fuji Television (Fuji TV)
TV Tokyo

See also 
Japanese copyright law

References

External links 
Japan Writers' Guild (Japanese)

Law of Japan
Copyright law organizations
Radio Day

Radio Day (, Den' Radio), Communications Workers' Day (as it is officially known in Russia) or Radio and Television Day (, as it is known in Bulgaria) is a commemoration of the development of radio in Russia. It takes place on 7 May, the day in 1895 on which Alexander Stepanovich Popov demonstrated a radio based lightning detector.

Origins

On 7 May 1895, Alexander Stepanovich Popov presented the paper "On the Relation of Metallic Powders to Electric Oscillations" before the Russian Physical and Chemical Society in St. Petersburg, which described his radio wave based device that used Sir Oliver Lodge's coherer as a lightning detector. Popov's device was just a radio receiver, he would not develop a radio transmitter until over a year later (a year and a half after Guglielmo Marconi developed a similar device.

Popov's presentation was declared the "inventor of radio" in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe (although historians note it may be more due to Cold War era politics than historical evidence). The first Radio Day was observed in the Soviet Union in 1945, on the 50th anniversary of Popov's experiment, and some four decades after his death. Radio Day is officially marked in Russia and Bulgaria.

See also
 Telecommunications in Russia
 World Radio Day

References

External links
IEEE – Popov's Contribution to the Development of Wireless Communication, 1895
BBC News – Russia: mother of invention?
Calend.ru – День радио (in Russian)

May observances
September observances 
Observances in Russia
Public holidays in the Soviet Union
Telecommunications in Russia
Communications in the Soviet Union
Spring (season) events in Russia
Dogo

Dogo may refer to:

Dogs
 Various molossoid dogs breeds originating in Spanish-speaking regions, including
 the Dogo Argentino
 the Dogo Canario, now known as Presa Canario
 the Dogo cubano, extinct
 the Dogo Español or Alano Español
 the Dogo Guatemalteco or Guatemalan Dogo
 the Dogo Mallorquín or Ca de Bou
 the Dogo Sardesco

Places
 Dogo, Sikasso, Mali
 Dogo, Mopti, Mali
 Dogo, Niger
 Dōgo Onsen, a hot spring in Japan
 Dōgojima, an island in Japan
 Mount Dōgo, a mountain in Japan

Other uses 
 Dogo Janja, singer-songwriter and rapper
 Dogo Beer, brand of beer
 Dogo, Paa - a Ghanaian musician

See also
 Dogo-Dogo, Niger
 Club Dogo
 DoggoLingo
Church of the Holy Trinity, Singapore

Church of the Holy Trinity is a Roman Catholic church in Singapore. 
Its current address is 20 Tampines Street 11, Tampines New Town, Singapore 529455. It currently has an approximate population of 13,720, the largest parish in Singapore.

History
The church was founded in 1988 and is relatively new among the other Roman Catholic churches in Singapore. It was built at a cost of S$8,000,000 and is uniquely designed, being built with features such as a waterfall within the church building itself. A columbarium was also incorporated into the design, with space for 1,400 niches. Thirty-seven acres of the Tampines New Town was itself built on land acquired in 1971 from the Catholic Mission.

Organisation
The church currently has 3 priests administering to a church of about 13720 Parishioners. These priests are:

 Rev Fr Frederick Quek (Parish Priest)
 Rev Fr Luke Zhang (Assistant Parish Priest)
 Rev Fr Joe Dinesh (Assistant Parish Priest)

The church has the following ministries:

 Faith Formation Ministry
 Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA)
 Catechetical Ministry
 Charismatic Group
 Neocatechumenate Communities
 1st Community of Holy Trinity
 2nd Community of Holy Trinity
 Liturgical Ministry
 Knights of the Altar (Altar Servers)
 Extraordinary ministers of Holy Communion
 Music Ministry (Choirs)
 Lectors
 Hospitality Ministry
 Youth Ministries
 Holy Trinity Youth
 Service Ministry
 Society of St. Vincent De Paul (SSVP)
 Willing Hands
 Canteen
 Legion of Mary
 Missionary Ministry
 Chinese Group
 Filipino Group
 Neighbourhood Christian Communities (NCC)
 Simei NCC
 Tampines NCC

Affiliations
As a Roman Catholic church, the church is naturally affiliated with all other Roman Catholic schools, churches and organisations, particularly in Singapore. However, there are a few that share a markedly closer relationship because of their geographic proximity.

 East District Deanery parishes
 Church of Divine Mercy (Singapore)
 Church of Our Lady Queen of Peace (Singapore)
 Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour (Singapore)
 Church of Holy Family (Singapore)
 Church of St Stephen (Singapore)
 Catholic schools
 CHIJ Katong Convent
 Hai Sing Catholic School
 Saint Patrick's School
 Saint Anthony's Canossian Primary School
 Saint Anthony's Canossian Secondary School

References

External links
 Holy Trinity website
 Archdiocese of Singapore website
 Simei NCC website
 Neocatechumenate Communities of Singapore
 Trinity Choir website

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1988
1988 establishments in Singapore
Tampines
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Singapore
Electric Blue (Icehouse song)

"Electric Blue" is a song by Australian rock band Icehouse. It was co-written by Iva Davies of Icehouse and John Oates of US band Hall & Oates. Oates became involved with Davies after contacting him to state he was a fan. The resulting collaboration produced this song and Oates has stated that if Davies had not released the song under the Icehouse name, then it would have been a Hall & Oates track.

"Electric Blue" was released in August 1987 as the second single from Icehouse's fifth studio album, Man of Colours (1987). It was issued through Regular Records in Australia and through Chrysalis Records in Europe and North America. In Australia, "Electric Blue" was available for a limited time on 7-inch blue vinyl. It is played regularly on Australian radio stations and remains one of their most popular songs according to listeners of Triple M in 2007.

"Electric Blue" reached number one on the Australian Music Report, number seven on the US Billboard Hot 100, number 10 on the Canadian RPM 100 Singles chart, and number four on New Zealand's RIANZ Singles Chart. In the United Kingdom, where the song was released in April 1988, it stalled at number 53 on the UK Singles Chart the following month.

Background
John Oates created the falsetto backing vocals as one of the first parts of the song, which took Iva Davies by surprise, because he was used to adding backing vocals as a finishing touch. Davies said the title was inspired by the 1970 T. Rex song "Jewel", which contains the verse, "Her eyes electric blue". Davies said, "I was taken by the description of a girl's eyes as 'electric blue'."

Music video
The music video for "Electric Blue" was shot on the roof of the New South Wales Teachers Federation building at 23-33 Mary Street, Surry Hills, Sydney, Australia. The actress featured in the video is Paris Jefferson, who also appeared in the music video for Icehouse's previous single, "Crazy".

Remixes and covers
A remix version by Skipraiders was released on the Icehouse album Meltdown in 2002. Electropop group Ming and Ping recorded a cover as a track on their 2014 album "The Light of Day/The Darkness of Night". American indie rock band the Killers performed the song in a livestream in August 2020, which Davies later called "the most impressive" cover he'd seen.

Track listings

7-inch and US cassette single
A. "Electric Blue"
B. "Over My Head"

Australian 12-inch and cassette single
 "Electric Blue" (12-inch)
 "Electric Blue" (7-inch)
 "Electric Blue" (dub version mix)
 "Over My Head"

UK 12-inch single
A1. "Electric Blue" (extended mix) – 7:32
B1. "Electric Blue" (dub mix) – 5:03
B2. "Over My Head" – 3:48

UK CD single
 "Electric Blue" (extended mix)
 "Crazy" (Manic mix)
 "Over My Head"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

1987 songs
1987 singles
APRA Award winners
Chrysalis Records singles
Icehouse (band) songs
Number-one singles in Australia
Regular Records singles
Songs written by Iva Davies
Songs written by John Oates
Grade cricket

Grade cricket (also known as premier cricket) is the name of the senior inter-club or district cricket competitions in each of the Australian states and territories. The term may refer to:

Victorian Premier Cricket
NSW Premier Cricket
Queensland Premier Cricket
Western Australian Premier Cricket
South Australian Premier Cricket
Cricket Tasmania Premier League
Darwin & District Grade Cricket
ACT Premier Cricket

See also
 Australian national cricket team
 Australia national women's cricket team
 Cricket in Australia
 The Grade Cricketer

References

http://www.cricketweb.net/forum/threads/can-someone-tell-me-about-grade-cricket.2293/

External links

Australian domestic cricket competitions
Japanese destroyer Akigumo (1941)

Akigumo  was one of 19 s built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during the 1930s.

Design and description
The Kagerō class was an enlarged and improved version of the preceding . Their crew numbered 240 officers and enlisted men. The ships measured  overall, with a beam of  and a draft of . They displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. The ships had two Kampon geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by three Kampon water-tube boilers. The turbines were rated at a total of  for a designed speed of . The ships had a range of  at a speed of .

The main armament of the Kagerō class consisted of six  Type 3 guns in three twin-gun turrets, one superfiring pair aft and one turret forward of the superstructure. They were built with four  Type 96 anti-aircraft guns in two twin-gun mounts, but more of these guns were added over the course of the war. The ships were also armed with eight  torpedo tubes for the oxygen-fueled Type 93 "Long Lance" torpedo in two quadruple traversing mounts; one reload was carried for each tube. Their anti-submarine weapons comprised 16 depth charges.

Career
Akigumo was an escort in the carrier fleet that carried out the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.

Shortly after the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands during the early hours of 27 October 1942, Akigumo along with the destroyer  sank the heavily damaged and abandoned American aircraft carrier . US naval ships had attempted to scuttle Hornet earlier but failed to do so before Japanese naval forces forced the US ships to withdraw.

Akigumo served during the Pacific war in various theatres and by 1943/44 received the typical mid-war radar and AA refits, bringing the light AA outfit finally to four triple and one twin Type 96  mounts, plus some singles, and mounting both the active type 22 and the passive type E-27 radars.

On 11 April 1944, Akigumo was torpedoed and sunk by the submarine   southeast of Zamboanga Peninsula, Philippines ().

Notes

References

External links
 CombinedFleet.com: Kagero-class destroyers
 CombinedFleet.com: Akigumo history

Kagerō-class destroyers
World War II destroyers of Japan
Attack on Pearl Harbor
Ships sunk by American submarines
World War II shipwrecks in the Philippine Sea
Maritime incidents in April 1944
1941 ships
Ships built by Uraga Dock Company
Berg, Luxembourg

Berg () is a village in the commune of Betzdorf, in eastern Luxembourg.  , the village had a population of 88.  It is the administrative centre of Betzdorf commune.

Betzdorf, Luxembourg
Villages in Luxembourg
Calandrino

Calandrino is a character from Giovanni Boccaccio's the Decameron, in which he appears in four stories. In these tales he is the victim of the pranks of Bruno and Buffalmacco. He becomes a recurring character in Renaissance literature, especially in Italy.

Appearances in The Decameron
In each of the tales in which Calandrino is a character (VIII, 3; VIII, 6; IX, 3; IX, 5), he is portrayed as a simpleton who believes in the folk magic of the time period. In the first tale (VIII, 3), the three painters hunt for heliotropes, and Calandrino believes that by finding one he is rendered invisible. Bruno and Buffalmacco, his friends and fellow painters, pretend they don't see him and kick rocks at him all the way back to Florence, where he arrives bruised.

In the second tale (VIII, 6) Bruno and Buffalmacco subject him to a medieval version of a polygraph test. According to common belief at the time, a person who is lying wouldn't be able to swallow the prepared bread and cheese when under examination. However, Bruno and Buffalmacco sour the cheese with dog ginger, a very bitter herb which Calandrino then spits out. This convinces his friends that he is lying about a pig of his being stolen (which in reality they had taken).

Calandrino is convinced that he is pregnant in story IX, 3. To give him a painless miscarriage he takes a potion that is specially prepared by his friends, Bruno and Buffalmacco.

Finally, tale IX, 5 is a story in which Boccaccio uses the Calandrino character to ridicule the folk magic of his time period. To gain a woman's affections, Calandrino casts a spell and prepares a potion from a scroll supplied by Bruno. The potion contains all sorts of absurd ingredients and the scroll is filled with gibberish. When his wife discovers his intentions, she beats Calandrino.

Calandrino in the arts
Calandrino became the main character in several artistic works, including:

 Bernardo Dovizi's play La Calandra (also, known as Il Calandro and La Calandria, 1513) - play
 Giovanni Alberto Ristori, «Calandro» (1726), libretto - Stefano Benedetto Pallavicino - opera
 Antonio Sacchini, «L'avaro deluso, o Don Calandrino» (1778) - opera
 Johann Georg Schürer, «Calandro» (1748) - opera
 Giuseppe Gazzaniga, «Il Calandrino» (1771) - opera
 Domenico Cimarosa, Il ritorno di Don Calandrino (1778)- opera
 Le avventure di Calandrino e Buffalmaco (1975) - mini-series
 Paul Calandrino, The Nincompoop (2007) - play

Historical identity
Calandrino was a historical person, an Italian Renaissance painter named Nozzo di Perino who lived in the fourteenth century. Whether he really was the simpleton portrayed by Boccaccio in his work is unknown, but common belief is that he was a bit gullible. It is unclear whether this belief arose because of the popularity of the Decameron, or whether it was already popular belief when Boccaccio wrote the tales.

See also

Summary of Decameron tales
Plautus
Menaechmi

Bibliography
Norman E. Land, “Calandrino as Viewer,” Source: Notes in the History of Art, 23, 4 (Summer, 2004), 1-6.

Characters in The Decameron