alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Let Me Go (Heaven 17 song)

"Let Me Go" (stylised as "Let Me Go!" on the sleeve of the single) is a song by English synthpop band Heaven 17, released as the lead single from their second album The Luxury Gap. It reached #41 on the UK Singles Chart, the lowest chart placement among the singles from that album but their highest at the time of its release.

In 1983, the song also spent five weeks at #4 on the American dance chart and entered the US Billboard Hot 100.

About the song
Allmusic cites the song as "a club hit that features Glenn Gregory's moody, dramatic lead above a percolating vocal and synth arrangement."

Band member Martyn Ware has acknowledged "Let Me Go" as Heaven 17's finest song: “There’s a certain sonata form to it as well where it builds and then it dies down towards the end. You end with the same chord as the first chord. It feels like an integrated piece of art to me.”

The song was recorded at AIR Studios, London, and made heavy use of its expansive facilities; the opening chord of the song, for instance, consists of 118 multi-tracked voices singing in fourteen-part harmony.

"Let Me Go" was one of the first commercial releases to feature the Roland TB-303, a bass synthesiser which would play a pivotal role in the acid house movement that emerged in Chicago and Manchester later in the decade.

Music Video 
A music video was produced to promote the song. Directed by Steve Barron, the video was primarily filmed in black and white, and starts at Lothbury showing a deserted London. Filming also took place at Marylebone station, which was filmed during the night after the station had closed to passenger services. Behind the scenes footage from the filming at the station featured in an edition of the BBC arts series Riverside, which was broadcast on 29 November 1982.

Legacy
The song appeared at #81 on Q101 Top 500 Songs of "All Time".

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes and the original single back cover.

Heaven 17
 Glenn Gregory - lead vocals
 Martyn Ware - Roland Jupiter-8, Roland System 100 and Casiotone synthesisers, Linn LM-1 drum machine, backing vocals, producer
 Ian Craig Marsh - Roland TB-303 and System 100 synthesisers, producer

Additional personnel
 Greg Walsh - producer, engineer
 Nick Plytas - piano
 John Wilson - electric guitar

Formats
7" Single
"Let Me Go" – 4:19
"Let Me Go" (Instrumental) – 4:59

12" Single
"Let Me Go" (Extended Version) – 6:14
"Let Me Go" (Instrumental) – 4:54

Appearances in popular culture
 "Let Me Go" was the first track heard on the opening episode of That 80's Show.
 The distinctive bassline and drum machine pattern of "Let Me Go" is sampled on "Ce Jeu", a track by French band Yelle, released in September 2007.

Chart performance

References

1982 singles
Heaven 17 songs
Songs written by Martyn Ware
Songs written by Glenn Gregory
Songs written by Ian Craig Marsh
Music videos directed by Steve Barron
1982 songs
Virgin Records singles
Tony Award for Best Scenic Design

This is a list of winners and nominations for the Tony Award for Best Scenic Design for outstanding set design of a play or musical. The award was first presented in 1947. In 1960, 1961, and since 2005, the category was divided into Scenic Design in a Play and Scenic Design in a Musical with each genre receiving its own award.

Winners and nominees

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

Award Records
These include wins for the Best Scenic Design in a Play and Best Scenic Design in a Musical.

Multiple wins
7 Wins
 Oliver Smith

 6 Wins
 Boris Aronson
 Bob Crowley

 4 Wins
 Peter Larkin
 Jo Mielziner

 3 Wins
 Rob Howell
 Eugene Lee
 John Napier
 Scott Pask
 Robin Wagner
 Tony Walton
 Catherine Zuber

 2 Wins 
 Howard Bay
 John Lee Beatty
 Bunny Christie
  Heidi Landesman
 Desmond Heeley
 Katrina Lindsay
 Derek McLane
 David Mitchell
 David Zinn
Motley Theatre Design Group

See also
 Tony Award for Best Scenic Design in a Musical
 Tony Award for Best Scenic Design in a Play
 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Set Design
 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Set Design
 List of Tony Award-nominated productions

External links
Tony Awards Official site
Tony Awards at Internet Broadway database Listing
Tony Awards at broadwayworld.com

Tony Awards
Awards established in 1947
1947 establishments in New York City
Tony Awards
Óquei Clube de Barcelos

Óquei Clube de Barcelos is a rink hockey team from Barcelos, Portugal. It is one of the most successful rink hockey teams in Portugal and Europe. It is known and referred to as "Óquei de Barcelos", "OCB", "OC Barcelos", or just "Barcelos".

Foundation
The idea of creating a rink-hockey team was born in 1946 by a group of boys in Barcelos. Although the documentation shows that the team was founded on 22 December 1947, 1 January 1948 is considered the official foundation date of the club. The founders of the team were the Barcelos-born cousins Cândido Augusto Sousa Cunha and Simplício Cândido Monteiro de Sousa. The first game of the team was in 1948 in the ring of Pessegal against the Clube dos Ourives (Goldsmiths' Club), and OC Barcelos won by 5–2. In the first years, the hockey that was played was a mix of Field Hockey and Rink Hockey, because although the rules were similar to Rink Hockey, they didn't use skates. Rink hockey as it is played began in the club only in 1952.

Name
The cousins who founded the team were negotiating the cost of the first forms at a printing office for the team when a man approached them and suggested the name "Hockey Clube de Barcelos" to look more Portuguese, striking part of the word and writing "Óquei" so that it would look like "Hóquei". The printer misunderstood the instructions and made it "Óquei".

Logo
The logo consists of a coat of arms, divided in two equal parts by a line. The left side of it is the coat of arms of Barcelos and the right side has the initials of the club: OCB. There is a crown of castles and walls and a hockey stick crossing the logo from behind with a ball at the end.

Achievements

National
Portuguese Roller Hockey First Division: 3
1992–93, 1995–96, 2000–01

Portuguese Roller Hockey Cup: 4
1991–92, 1992–93, 2002–03, 2003–04

Supertaça António Livramento: 4
1994, 1999, 2003, 2004

Elite Cup (record): 1
2021

International
Intercontinental Cup: 1
1992

Euroleague: 1
1990–91

World Skate Europe Cup: 3
1994–95, 2015–16, 2016–17

Cup Winners' Cup: 1
1992–93

Continental Cup: 1
1991

Ciudad de Vigo Tournament: 1
1991

Other sports
Óquei de Barcelos used to have a successful table tennis team (now extinct) and also a volleyball team, created in 1950.

See also
Rink Hockey

Rink Hockey Portuguese Championship 2005-06

Federação Portuguesa de Patinagem

External links

Mágico Barcelos (Blog about the team) (Portuguese)
News and results from the team (Portuguese)
Official supporters (Portuguese)

Roller hockey clubs in Portugal
Sport in Barcelos, Portugal
Mike Trim

{{Infobox person
| name                      = Mike Trim
| birth_name                = Michael J. Trim
| birth_date                = 
| birth_place               = London, U.K.
| nationality               = British
| occupation                = Designer, model-maker, and storyboard artist
| years_active              = 1964-present
| employer                  = AP Films (1964–1970)
| notable_works             = Thunderbirds Are Go, Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, Joe 90| television                = Thunderbirds}}
Mike Trim (born 26 August 1945) is an artist famous for illustrating the cover of Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds, which depicts a Martian tripod striking down the Thunder Child. A book of his illustrations entitled The Future was FAB: The Art of Mike Trim was released in 2006.

Trim grew up in Fulham, and from an early age started to show artistic talent. He studied at London's Sir Christopher Wren School. At the London School of Printing, he did a two-year course in graphic design.

In 1964, his father saw a newspaper advertisement seeking modelmakers for a film company. Upon hearing this, Trim began an odyssey that would last for more than 40 years. Beginning in the final days of Stingray, he would work as a modelmaker and designer for Gerry and Sylvia Anderson's television series Thunderbirds, Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, Joe 90, The Secret Service, and UFO, as well as their feature films Thunderbirds Are GO, Thunderbird 6, and Journey to the Far Side of the Sun (a.k.a. Doppelgänger).

Starting out in the model shop, Mike eventually became Special Effects director Derek Meddings' assistant in designing the fabulous futuristic vehicles, buildings, and look of the Andersons' imaginative series. Eventually, he would take on the bulk of design work for the series as Meddings became more involved in feature films. Contributing a single (unused) vehicle design and model to Space: 1999, Trim then moved into freelance illustration, creating an iconic cover painting for one of the best selling albums of all time; Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds'', in 1978.

References

External links

British film designers
British illustrators
Living people
Special effects people
1945 births
Kensington station (MARTA)

Kensington is an at-grade train station in unincorporated DeKalb County, Georgia, serving the Blue Line of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system. It has one island platform with 1 track on each side. This station opened on June 26, 1993.

Kensington is mainly a park-and-ride train station for commuters heading into Atlanta. This station serves unincorporated communities such as Stone Mountain, Tucker, and Lithonia, as well as the cities of Decatur, Stonecrest and Clarkston.

Bus service at this station to: Dekalb County Sheriffs Headquarters and Jail, Georgia Piedmont Technical College , Georgia State University Clarkston, Georgia Department of Labor, Goldsmith Park & Ride, North Dekalb Mall, Northlake Mall, Toco Hills Shopping Plaza, The Mountain Industrial Business District, GRTA Panola Park & Ride, Clarkston, The Mall at Stonecrest and The City of Stone Mountain . Transfers to the Emory Cliff Shuttle's Oxford route are also available.

Bus Rapid Transit is provided at this station to points along Memorial Drive: 221- Memorial Drive Limited.

Station layout

Buses at this station
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:
 Route 8 - North Druid Hills Road / Brookhaven
 Route 21 - Memorial Drive
 Route 86 - Fairington Road / Snapfinger Road / Mall at Stonecrest
 Route 115 - Covington Highway / Mall at Stonecrest
 Route 119 - Hairston Road / Stone Mountain Village
 Route 121 - Memorial Drive / North Hairston Road.

References
http://www.itsmarta.com/august-5th-service-change.aspx

External links 

MARTA Station Page
nycsubway.org Atlanta page
 Station from Google Maps Street View

Blue Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in DeKalb County, Georgia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1993
1993 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Indian Creek station

Indian Creek is a train station in unincorporated DeKalb County, Georgia, the eastern terminus of the Blue Line of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system. It has an island platform with one track on each side of the platform. This station opened in June 1993.

As the eastern terminus for the Blue Line, it primarily serves commuters who take advantage of the free daily parking and ride into the city of Atlanta. Located just outside "The Perimeter" Interstate 285, it mainly serves the City of Lithonia, The newly incorporated City of Stonecrest, as well as communities in: The City of Stone Mountain, and unincorporated communities in: Redan, Stone Mountain and Decatur. Bus service is provided at this station to: The City of Lithonia, The Mall at Stonecrest, Goldsmith Park & Ride, East Dekalb Health Center, Emory-Hillandale Hospital, East Lake Golf Course, Georgia State University, The Beltline and The City of Stone Mountain.

Station layout

Bus Service
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:

East Bus Bays
 Route 24 - McAfee / Hosea Williams Drive / East Lake
 Route 111 - Snapfinger Woods Drive / South Hairston Rd / Stonecrest mall
 Route 116 - Redan Road / Stonecrest Mall
 Route 119 - Hairston Road / Stone Mountain Village

West Bus Bays
 Route 107 - Glenwood Road.

Ride Gwinnett's Route 70 also operates to this station's East Bus Bays, operating along Stone Mountain Highway to downtown Snellville. Service began in late August 2023.

References

External links 

MARTA station page

Blue Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in DeKalb County, Georgia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1993
1993 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Herman I, Duke of Swabia

Herman I (died 10 December 949) was the first Conradine Duke of Swabia (from 926), the son of Gebhard, Duke of Lorraine, and a cousin of King Conrad I of Germany.

When duke Burchard II died at Novara, while campaigning in Italy, King Henry the Fowler gave the duchy to Herman. By investing the duke at a reichstag at Worms, the king clearly demonstrated that he, not the tribal noblesse, had the right to appoint the duke. Herman married Regilinda, the widow of Burchard.

Only once during his reign did Herman face a rebellion by his vassals, but he was also forced several times to make concessions in Switzerland. Sankt Gallen was given over to the direct protection of the king and the duke lost the use of its lands and incomes. By his control over the Alpine passes into Burgundy and Italy, he dutifully served Ottonian interests in these realms. At Worms in 950, after Herman's death, Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor appointed his son Liudolf, who had, in 947 or 948, married Herman's daughter Ida (died 17 May 986), duke.

Aside from being duke, Herman was from 939 count in Langau, from 948 count in Auelgau, and from 947 lay abbot of Echternach. He founded the church of St Florin in Coblenz and was buried at the monastery on Reichenau Island on Lake Constance.

References

Sources

Dukes of Swabia
949 deaths
Conradines
10th-century dukes in Europe
Burials in Baden-Württemberg
Year of birth unknown
Burials at the Imperial Abbey of Reichenau
Hi Tech Expressions

Hi Tech Expressions (later Hi Tech Entertainment) was an American video game publisher  headquartered in Lower Manhattan, New York City. The company was established in 1986. During the course of its existence, the company published primarily juvenile-oriented games. While it published a few adolescent-oriented games including The Hunt for Red October and War in Middle Earth (derived from the classic book The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien), it could not shake its reputation for publishing games marketed towards children. It was closed down in 1995.

List of games

Game Boy 
 Baby's Day Out (cancelled)
 Beethoven's 2nd
 The Hunt for Red October
 Mickey's Ultimate Challenge
 Tom and Jerry
 Tom and Jerry: Frantic Antics
 We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story
 Bobby's World (cancelled)

Sega Mega Drive/Genesis 
 Baby's Day Out (cancelled)
 Barbie Super Model
 Barbie: Vacation Adventure (cancelled)
 A Dinosaur's Tale
 Tom and Jerry: Frantic Antics

Nintendo Entertainment System 
 Barbie
 The Chessmaster
 Fun House
 The Hunt for Red October
 Mickey's Adventures in Numberland
 Mickey's Safari in Letterland
 Muppet Adventure: Chaos at the Carnival
 Orb-3D
 Remote Control
 Rollerblade Racer
 Sesame Street: 1-2-3
 Sesame Street: A-B-C
 Sesame Street: A-B-C/1-2-3
 Sesame Street: Big Bird's Hide and Speak
 Sesame Street: Countdown
 Tom and Jerry
 Twin Peaks (cancelled)
 War in Middle Earth
 Win, Lose or Draw

Super Nintendo Entertainment System 
 Baby's Day Out (cancelled)
 Barbie Super Model
 Barbie: Vacation Adventure (cancelled)
 Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper
 Bobby's World (cancelled)
 Harley's Humongous Adventure
 The Hunt for Red October
 Mickey's Playtown Adventure: A Day of Discovery (cancelled)
 Mickey's Ultimate Challenge
 Tom and Jerry
 Tom and Jerry 2 (cancelled)
 We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story
 Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?

DOS 
 Barbie
 Beetlejuice: Skeletons in the Closet
 Bugs Bunny: The Hare-Brained Adventure
 Chip & Dale Rescue Rangers: Adventures in Nimnul's Castle
 Daffy Duck PI: Case of the Missing Letters
 Gremlins 2: The New Batch
 Mega Man (while officially licensed by Capcom, this game is not related to its NES counterpart)
 Mega Man III (while officially licensed by Capcom, this game is not related to its NES counterpart)
 NBA Jam (cancelled)
 Ninja Gaiden
 Sesame Street: Grover's Animal Adventures
 Sesame Street Storybook: Me Look for Cookie
 Street Fighter II
 The Flintstones: Dino: Lost in Bedrock
 The Jetsons: By George, in Trouble Again
 Tom and Jerry (and Tuffy) 
 Tom and Jerry: Yankee Doodle's CAT-astrophe

Defunct companies based in New York City
Defunct video game companies of the United States
Palace of Heavenly Purity

The Palace of Heavenly Purity, or Qianqing Palace (; Manchu:; Möllendorff: kiyan cing gung) is a palace in the Forbidden City in Beijing, China. It is the largest of the three halls of the Inner Court (the other two being the Hall of Union and the Palace of Earthly Tranquility), located at the northern end of the Forbidden City. During the Qing dynasty, the palace often served as the Emperor's audience hall, where he held council with the Grand Council.

The Palace of Heavenly Purity is a double-eaved building, and set on a single-level white marble platform. It is connected to the Gate of Heavenly Purity to its south by a raised walkway. In the Ming dynasty, it was the residence of the Emperor. The large space was divided into nine rooms on two levels, with 27 beds. For security, on any one night the Emperor would randomly choose from any of these beds. This continued through the early Qing dynasty. However, when the Yongzheng Emperor ascended the throne, he did not wish to inhabit the palace occupied by his father for 60 years. He and subsequent emperors lived instead at the smaller Hall of Mental Cultivation to the west. The Palace of Heavenly Purity then became the Emperor's audience hall, where he held court, received ministers and emissaries, and held banquets. At the centre of the Palace, set atop an elaborate platform, is a throne and a desk, on which the Emperor wrote notes and signed documents during councils with ministers. A caisson is set into the roof, featuring a coiled dragon.

Above the throne hangs a tablet with a right-to-left script reading zhèng dà guāng míng (), penned by the Shunzhi Emperor. This tablet has been translated several ways but the loose transliteral meaning is "let the righteous shine". It is often used as a Chinese idiom, meaning "to be decent, honest and magnanimous," or "to have no secret or do a shameless deed." Beginning with the Yongzheng Emperor, who himself had ascended the throne amid a succession dispute, Qing dynasty emperors had designated their heirs in secret, with one copy of the will hidden behind this tablet and another carried at all times by the Emperor himself.

See also 

 Palace of Earthly Tranquility

References

Forbidden City
Royal residences in China
Ming dynasty architecture
Qing dynasty architecture
Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Beijing
Method grab

In boardsports, the method grab is a tweaked form of the melon grab; where the rider grabs the heel side of the board in front of the bindings as per Jamie Lynn.

Execution
To perform the method grab, the rider begins by rotating their board 90 degrees to their backside (facing opposite the direction of travel). During or upon the rotation, the rider will grab the center of their board on the heel side. The rider may now revert to a normal position and land.

References

External links
 Melan Grab
 How to Method Grab
 Method - King of Grabs

Skateboarding tricks
Snowboarding tricks
Detarioideae

The subfamily Detarioideae is one of the subdivisions of the plant family Fabaceae (legumes). This subfamily includes many tropical trees, some of which are used for timber or have ecological importance. The subfamily consists of 84 genera, most of which are native to Africa and Asia. Pride of Burma (Amherstia nobilis) and tamarind (Tamarindus indica) are two of the most notable species in Detarioideae. It has the following clade-based definition:
The most inclusive crown clade containing Goniorrhachis marginata Taub. and Aphanocalyx cynometroides Oliv., but not Cercis canadensis L., Duparquetia orchidacea Baill., or Bobgunnia fistuloides (Harms) J. H. Kirkbr. & Wiersema.

Taxonomy
Detarioideae comprises the following tribes and genera:

Schotieae
 Schotia Jacq.

Barnebydendreae
 Barnebydendron J.H.Kirkbr.
 Goniorrhachis Taub.

Detarieae

 Augouardia Pellegr.
 Baikiaea Benth.
 Brandzeia Baill.
 Colophospermum J. Kirk ex J. Léonard
 Copaifera L.
 Daniellia Benn.
 Detarium Juss.
 Eperua Aubl.

 Eurypetalum Harms
 Gilletiodendron Vermoesen

 Guibourtia Benn.
 Hardwickia Roxb.
 Hylodendron Taub.
 Hymenaea L.

 Neoapaloxylon Rauschert

 Peltogyne Vogel
 Prioria Griseb.

 Sindora Miq.
 Sindoropsis J. Léonard
 Stemonocoleus Harms
 †Salpinganthium Poinar & K.L. Chambers
 Tessmannia Harms

Saraceae
 Endertia Steenis & de Wit
 Leucostegane Prain
 Lysidice Hance
 Saraca L.

Afzelieae
 Afzelia Sm.
 Brodriguesia R.S. Cowan
 Intsia Thouars

Amherstieae

 Amherstia Wall.
 Annea Mackinder & Wieringa
 Anthonotha P. Beauv.
 Aphanocalyx Oliver
 Berlinia Sol. ex Hook. f.
 Bikinia Wieringa
 Brachycylix (Harms) R.S. Cowan
 Brachystegia Benth.
 Brownea Jacq.
 Browneopsis Huber
 Crudia Schreb.
 Cryptosepalum Benth.
 Cynometra L.
 Dicymbe Spruce ex Benth. & Hook. f.
 Didelotia Baill.
 Ecuadendron D.A. Neill
 Elizabetha Schomb. ex Benth.
 Englerodendron Harms
 Gabonius Wieringa & Mackinder
 Gilbertiodendron J. Léonard
 Heterostemon Desf.
 Humboldtia Vahl
 Hymenostegia (Benth.) Harms
 Icuria Wieringa
 Isoberlinia Craib & Stapf ex Holland

 Isomacrolobium Aubrév. & Pellegr.
 Julbernardia Pellegr.
 Lebruniodendron J. Léonard
 Leonardoxa Aubrév.
 Librevillea Hoyle
 Loesenera Harms
 Macrolobium Schreb.
 Maniltoa Scheff.
 Michelsonia Hauman
 Micklethwaitia G.P. Lewis & Schrire
 Microberlinia A. Chev.

 Neochevalierodendron J. Léonard
 Normandiodendron J. Léonard
 Oddoniodendron De Wild.
 Paloue Aubl.
 Paloveopsis R.S. Cowan
 Paramacrolobium J.Léonard

 Plagiosiphon Harms
 Polystemonanthus Harms
 Pseudomacrolobium Hauman

 Scorodophloeus Harms
 Talbotiella Baker f.
 Tamarindus L.
 Tetraberlinia (Harms) Hauman
 Zenkerella Taub.

Phylogenetics
Detarioideae exhibits the following phylogenetic relationships:

References

 

 
Rosid subfamilies
Afrotropical realm flora
Richard Strode

Richard Strode may refer to:

Richard Strode (floruit 1512), tinner and British Member of Parliament for Plympton Erle, Devon
Richard Strode (died 1581), MP for Plympton Erle 1553 and 1559
Sir Richard Strode (1584–1669), MP for Bere Alston 1604, Bridport 1626 and Plympton Erle 1640
Richard Strode (1638–1707), British Member of Parliament for Plympton Erle from 1685-1689 and 1690
Rocking and rolling

Rocking and rolling (also rock and roll) is a name for cueing techniques used in sound recording and video recording, particularly in analog recordings.

In sound recording, the reels of an open reel tape machine were "rocked and rolled" by turning them back and forth by hand, to cue recordings for playback, and especially for editing, which was done by cutting and splicing the tape. With the passing of reel-to-reel tape recording into obsolescence, the technique is now scarcely used.

In video recording, video segments and programs are similarly cued by turning one or more knobs back and forth, on the panel of a recording deck or edit controller, until the desired points are located and set. Analog video on tape is also largely obsolete, although some digital interfaces continue to use cueing knobs, or their virtual equivalents.

See also
Scrubbing (audio)

Recording
Film and video technology
Princess Princess

Princess Princess may refer to:

 Princess Princess (band), Japanese rock band
 Princess Princess (manga), anime and manga series
 Princess-Princess, a character from the webcomic Sluggy Freelance
Kula Gulf

Kula Gulf is a waterway in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands. It lies between the islands of Kolombangara to the west, Arundel Island (Kohinggo) to the southwest, and New Georgia to the south and east. To the north, it opens into New Georgia Sound ("the Slot"). To the southwest, it connects via Blackett Strait to Vella Gulf and the Solomon Sea.

During the Solomon Islands campaign in World War II, two minor naval battles between the Imperial Japanese Navy and the United States Navy were fought here in July, 1943.  The first was the Battle of Kula Gulf fought on the night of 5–6 July 1943. In that engagement, the cruiser  was sunk.

The second battle was the Battle of Kolombangara fought on the night of 12–13 July 1943.  In that engagement, the destroyer  and the  were sunk.

References

Bodies of water of the Solomon Islands
Gulfs of Oceania
Western Province (Solomon Islands)
True Golf Classics: Wicked 18

True Golf Classics: Wicked 18 is a golfing video game originally released in 1993 for the Super NES. A version was later released for the  3DO Interactive Multiplayer and the Mega Drive. The game takes place on a very difficult otherworldly golf course. It is part of T&E Soft's True Golf Classics series, but unlike other games in the series which portray actual golf courses such as Pebble Beach and Waialae Country Club, Wicked 18 portrays an entirely fictitious golf course.

Gameplay

The object is to guide the golf ball through nearly impossible obstacles (lava, statues, extremely steep hills and mountains, omnipresent water hazards, huge sand traps, floating chunks of earth, gorges, cement) as the player tries to score as low as possible in order to win the day. Using the caddie, it is possible to scan the situation before hitting the ball with an analyzer. The bunkers are extremely treacherous, there is lava as well as water hazards, and 'out of bounds' can be in the middle of the hole. The "out of bounds" area could either be a platform game-style pit, an extended area of sand, or simply an unplayable rift. The game offers stroke play, match play, or tournament play.

There are also four caddies that help them. Each of them has their own personality and opinions about certain areas of each hole.

Reception
Next Generation reviewed the Saturn version of the game, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that "In the end, if you're looking for a fresh approach to video golf this may be your only alternative, and it's a pretty good one."

Reviews
Electronic Games (Jan, 1994)
Digital Press (May, 1995)
Mean Machines (May, 1996)
Game Zero (Dec, 1995)
Electric Playground (Apr 22, 1996)
Computer and Video Games (Jul, 1996)

Notes

References

External links
 Devil's Course at Uvlist
 True Golf Classics: Wicked 18 at MobyGames

1993 video games
3DO Interactive Multiplayer games
Blue Planet Software games
Golf video games
NEC PC-9801 games
Sega Genesis games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
T&E Soft games
Video games developed in Japan
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Palisades Park Public School District

The Palisades Park Public School District is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade from Palisades Park, in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2019–20 school year, the district, comprised of three schools, had an enrollment of 1,846 students and 95.7 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 19.3:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "CD", the sixth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2019-20 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Dr. Charles R. Smith Early Childhood Center with 196 students in grades PreK-K
Jillian Romero, principal
Lindbergh Elementary School with 858 students in grades 1-6
Patrick Phalon, principal
Palisades Park High School with 774 students in grades 7-12
Andrew Garcia, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration include:
Dr. Joseph Cirillo, superintendent of schools
Angela Spasevski, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, with nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2017) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the day-to-day operation of the district.

References

External links

Palisades Park Public School District

School Data for the Palisades Park Public School District, National Center for Education Statistics

New Jersey District Factor Group CD
Palisades Park, New Jersey
School districts in Bergen County, New Jersey
Australian Institute of Landscape Architects

The Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA) is the Australian non profit professional institute formed to serve the mutual interests of Australian landscape architects.

History
The AILA was established in 1966 with an interim committee chaired by Richard Clough. The original subscribers were Malcolm Bunzli, Harry Howard, Bruce MacKenzie, Ray Margules, Professor Lindsay Pryor, David Steane, Jean Verschuer, Gavin Walkley and George Williams (Ellis Stones and Alistair Knox were also foundation members). In 1967, the interim committee handed over to an elected Council with Peter Spooner as its first National President. A full list of National Presidents is included on the AILA website.

Activities
The Institute produces a national journal Foreground, which holds regular conferences and an annual AILA State and National Awards. In 2022 the awards showcased landscape design with the emphasis on regreening and reconciliation.

Professional recognition 
The Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA) provides professional registration for landscape architects, in the Australian country. Once registered, AILA landscape architects use the title ‘Registered Landscape Architect’. The AILA’s system of professional recognition is a national system overseen by the AILA National Membership Committee.

Across the eight states and territories within Australia, there is a mix of requirements for landscape architects to be ‘Registered’. Generally there is no clear legislative registration requirement in place. Any regulations or requirements are state based but not national. Some agencies require AILA professional recognition or registration as part of the pre-requisite for contracts. Some contracts and competitions require the AILA recognition or ‘registration’ as the basis of demonstrating a professional status. AILA endorses design competitions that are implemented in accordance with the AILA Competition Policy.

Registered and non AILA registered landscape Architects practise in the disciplines of landscape design and construct, landscape planning, landscape management, urban design, and those landscape architects employed as academics within universities.

Professional recognition includes a commitment to continue professional development. AILA Registered Landscape Architects are required to report annually on their Continuing Professional Development.

Accreditation
The AILA accredits landscape architecture programs at Australian universities:
 Deakin University
 Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
 Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT)
 University of Adelaide
 University of Canberra
 University of New South Wales (UNSW)
 University of Melbourne
 University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)
 University of Western Australia (UWA)

The AILA is a member association of the International Federation of Landscape Architects (IFLA).

References

External links
 Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA)

Landscape architecture organizations
Landscape Architects
West Lake station (MARTA)

West Lake is an at-grade metro station in Atlanta, Georgia, serving the Blue Line of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system.

It serves the area near Westview Cemetery and parts of West Atlanta. The station is located between West Lake & Anderson Avenues in West Atlanta. Bus service is provided at this station to the West End Mall, the Atlanta University Center  and Mozley Park.

Station layout

Bus routes
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:
 Route 58 -   West Lake Avenue / Hollywood Road
 Route 813 -  Atlanta Student Movement Boulevard
 Route 853 - Collier Heights
 Route 867 - Harlan Road / Peyton Forest / Dixie Hills

References

External links

MARTA Station Page
nycsubway.org Atlanta page
 entrance from Google Maps Street View

Blue Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1979
Railway stations in Atlanta
1979 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Amherstia

Amherstia nobilis ( ; the Pride of Burma, in the family Fabaceae) is a tropical tree with large, showy flowers. It is the only member of the genus Amherstia. It is widely cultivated for ornament in the humid tropics, but is very rare in the wild and has only been collected from its native habitat a few times. It is native to Burma (Myanmar), hence the common name. The scientific name commemorates Lady Amherst, (as does Lady Amherst's pheasant) and also her daughter Sarah. Another common name, orchid tree, is also used for members of the genus Bauhinia.

Description
The extravagant flowers are seen hanging from the long inflorescence, or flower stalk, which is a bright crimson red at the end. There are 5 petals although 2 of these are minute and the rest are of unequal size. These petals are also crimson; the two medium-sized petals are yellow at the tip and the largest petal is broad and fan-shaped with a wavy upper margin and a yellow triangle of colour extending from the lip down into the flower. This large petal can reach 7.5 centimetres long and over 4 centimetres wide at the end. There are either 9 or 10 stamens, 9 of which are partially fused into a pink sheath; the stamens are of two differing lengths with the longer ones having larger anthers. The compound leaves bear 6 - 8 large leaflets; these are broadly oblong in shape and are pallid underneath.

The fruits (legumes) are 11 to 20 centimetres long. They are roughly scimitar-shaped pods, and the woody outer case opens to disperse the seeds.

Gallery

References

External links

 From the ARKive digital database

Detarioideae
Monotypic Fabaceae genera
Trees of Myanmar
Ornamental trees
Club Sportivo Cerrito

Club Sportivo Cerrito, usually known simply as Cerrito, is a Uruguayan football club based in Cerrito de la Victoria, Montevideo. They currently play in the Uruguayan Segunda División.

Titles
Uruguayan Segunda División: 2
2003, 2020

Tercera División Uruguay: 4
1951, 1970, 1982, 1998

Rivalries
The neighborhood has two sports clubs, who share a large rivalry; the Clásico del Cerrito is contested with Rentistas.

Managers
 Luis López (1998–1999)
 Marcelo Saralegui (2006–07)
 Ricardo Ortíz (2006–07)
 Jorge Barrios (2008–??)
 Julio Balerio (July 2009 – Feb 10)
 Marcelo Saralegui (2010–11)

References

External links
   

Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1929
Sport in Montevideo
1929 establishments in Uruguay
Super Bases Loaded 3

Super Bases Loaded 3: License to Steal (known in Japan as Super Moero!! Pro Yakyuu) is a Super Nintendo Entertainment System baseball game. It is the seventh overall installment of the Bases Loaded series, and the third installment of the secondary series for the Super NES. Super Bases Loaded 3 was licensed by the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA) and uses real MLB players (the first game in the Bases Loaded series to use actual player names), but it was not licensed by Major League Baseball itself (MLB); all stats and attributes reflected the 1994 MLB season. All 28 U.S. cities that had an MLB team at the time are listed but team names and logos are not given. No real stadiums are used and the World Series is renamed the championship tournament.

Notable baseball players in the game include Barry Bonds, Kirby Puckett, and Tony Gwynn.

Reception
GamePro gave Super Bases Loaded 3 a generally positive review, particularly praising the ability to automate almost any aspect of the game, the generally high level of customization, and the strong graphics.

Next Generation reviewed the SNES version of the game, rating it two stars out of five, and stated that "it's clear with this latest installment that the series is beginning to creak under its own weight".

References

External links
  Originally published by All Media Guide.
 

1994 video games
Bases Loaded video games
Jaleco games
Major League Baseball video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Tose (company) games
Video games developed in Japan
Ghatnandur train crash

The Ghatnandur train crash occurred on 3 January 2003, when a passenger train travelling from Secunderabad to Manmad crashed into the rear end of a heavy goods train near Ambajogai tehsil Ghatnandur in Maharashtra, India.

The accident happened in the early morning of the 3rd, when the passenger train, which was supposed to bypass the station on a loop line, was not transferred onto this line by the station officers at Ghatnandur, and so collided with the stationary freight train berthed on the main line of the station. Three carriages were derailed, thanks to the driver, who was killed, slowing the train down at the last minute. Rescue operations, initially carried out by local people, then by military and emergency services, were able to rescue most of the trapped and injured people quickly, helped by the wreckage not catching fire, as often happens in the circumstances.

18 passengers were killed instantly, and 41 badly injured, including several children who were airlifted to hospital in Hyderabad, over 300 km away, by the Indian Air Force. The rail authorities offered compensation to the victims and families of victims, as is customary, with the amounts decided with a sliding scale based on the severity of the injury.

The station officials, realising what their mistake had caused, fled in panic, and remained in hiding for many days. Eventually, all were caught and suspended without pay for the duration of an investigation, which found that they had failed to change the track of the approaching train, and to warn the driver of the hazards ahead in sufficient time. They were  Prashant Kumar Verma, Vinayak Neelakantha, Shesharao Sayedu, Srinivas Suryavanshi and G Krishnaih. Indian Railways minister, Nitish Kumar was quoted in the aftermath as saying: 

"It was a human failure as the point was not set for the train which went ahead on the same track where another train was already stationed".

External links
 CNN News Report
 Daily Times News Report
 News Report

2003 disasters in India
Railway accidents and incidents in Maharashtra
Railway accidents in 2003
History of Maharashtra (1947–present)
Train collisions in India
Hamilton E. Holmes station

Hamilton E. Holmes, also known as H.E. Holmes, is a metro station in Atlanta, Georgia, the western terminus for the Blue Line in the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system. This is one of the busiest stations in the MARTA system, handling an average of 22,000 boardings per weekday. When the station opened in 1979 it was originally named Hightower station after Hightower Road (Georgia 280), but both the road and the station were later renamed to honor civil rights movement hero Hamilton E. Holmes.

The station primarily serves areas near the junction of Interstate 20 and Georgia 280 east of Adamsville.

Station layout

Attractions
Frederick Douglass High School
Benjamin E. Mays High School
Six Flags Over Georgia
Greenbriar Mall

Buses at this station
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:
 Route 3  - Martin Luther King Jr. Drive / Auburn Avenue
 Route 51 - Joseph E Boone Boulevard.

 Route 66 - Lynhurst Drive / Princeton Lakes
 Route 68 - Benjamin E. Mays Drive.
 Route 73 - Fulton Industrial
 Route 153 - James Jackson Parkway
 Route 165 - Fairburn Road./Barge Road park/ride
 Route 201 - Six Flags Over Georgia
 Route 850 - Carroll Heights / Fairburn Heights
 Route 856 - Baker Hills / Wilson Mill Meadows
 Route 865 - Boulder Park Drive
 Route 867 - Harlan Road / Peyton Forest / Dixie Hills

The station is also served by the following CobbLinc bus routes:
 Route 25 - Hurt Road / Old Alabama Road
 Route 30 - Austell Road / Floyd Road

See also
 Cecil B. Moore station, another train station named after a civil rights leader Cecil B. Moore
 Martin Luther King station, a list of stations named after civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

References

External links

MARTA Station Page
nycsubway.org Atlanta page

Blue Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1979
Railway stations in Atlanta
1979 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Deportivo Colonia

Club Deportivo Colonia, usually known simply as Deportivo Colonia or Depor Colonia, is an Uruguayan football club based in Colonia.

Stadium
Their home field is Estadio Miguel Campomar, in Juan Lacaze.

History
They played in the Uruguayan Second Division after being relegated from the Uruguayan First Division in the 2005/2006 season. They have been disaffiliated from Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol due to no payment of debts before the 2nd division start in 2007.

References

External links
Deportivo Colonia official site

Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1999
1999 establishments in Uruguay
Sport in Colonia Department
Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo)

Liverpool Fútbol Club is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The team was first promoted to the Primera División in 1919 and plays its home games at Estadio Belvedere.

History
The club has its roots in the student team from the Catholic Capuchin school in Nuevo París, which began playing in 1908. The club took on the name Liverpool as there were many cultural links between the two areas; the majority of coal ships arriving in Montevideo came from the English port. A number of clubs took on Anglicised names, such as league rivals Montevideo Wanderers; in this case, the team paid homage to Liverpool FC.

Liverpool plays home matches in Estadio Belvedere (Belvedere Stadium), formerly owned by the Montevideo Wanderers.

In 2019 Liverpool won the Torneo Intermedio, their first 1st division title. In 2020, they won the Supercopa Uruguaya for the first time and finished a historic year by capturing the Torneo Clausura for the first time in its history.

Kit evolution

Source: Liverpool (Montevideo) Page – BDFA.com.ar

CONMEBOL appearances

Current squad

Managers

 Danilo Hodgisi
  Eugenio "Pato" Galvalisi (19??−66)
  José Sasía (1976)
  Gerardo Pelusso (1991)
  Julio César Antúnez (Jan 1, 1997 – Jan 1, 1999)
  Julio César Ribas (Jan 1, 2002 – March 22, 2004)
  Carlos Barcos (March 22, 2004 – Aug 31, 2005)
  Juan Tejera (July 1, 2006 – May 21, 2007)
  Carlos Manta (July 1, 2007 – Nov 26, 2007)
  Eduardo Favaro (Jan 1, 2008 – June 9, 2011)
  Diego Demarco (June 16, 2011 – Oct 3, 2011)
  Julio César Antúnez (Oct 4, 2011 – Nov 5, 2012)
  José Puente (Nov 6, 2012 – Dec 14, 2012)
  Raúl Moeller (Jan 1, 2013 – June 2, 2013)
  Eduardo Favaro (June 26, 2013–1?)
  Juan Verzeri (2015)
  Mario Saralegui (2016)
  Alejandro Bertoldi (2016–)
  ??? (?)
  Paulo Pezzolano (2017–2019)
  Román Cuello (2019–2020)
  Marcelo Méndez (2020–2021)

Honours

 Torneo Intermedio: 2
2019, 2023

 Supercopa Uruguaya: 2
2020, 2023

Segunda División: 4
 1966, 1987, 2002, 2014–15

 Divisional Intermedia: 2
 1919, 1937

Tercera División Uruguay: 1
1916

 Liga Uruguaya de Football Amateur: 1
 1934

Other sports
Liverpool FC had a basketball team until the 1990s, playing in the stadium that still exists behind the north tribune of Estadio Belvedere. The team never reached the first division.

References

External links

 

 
1915 establishments in Uruguay
Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1915
Prado, Montevideo
Miramar Misiones

Club Sportivo Miramar Misiones, usually known simply as Miramar Misiones is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club was formed from the merger of two clubs: Miramar (founded on October 17, 1915) and Misiones (founded on March 26, 1906), in June 1980. As part of the merger, the new strip for the new club was a mixture of those of the previous two clubs. The home strip (white and black) is the old Miramar strip, and the away strip was the one used by Misiones. What made this merger notable was that Miramar and Misiones were local derby rivals, having both originated in the same neighbourhood of Montevideo.

Previous to the creation of this club, Miramar also merged with legendary club Albion in 1976, forming 'Albion Miramar'. However, this entity lasted for only 2 seasons.

Current squad

Managers
  Jorge González (Jan 1, 1996 – Dec 31, 1996)
  Roland Marcenaro (Jan 1, 2000 – Dec 31, 2003)
  Manuel Keosseián (June 1, 2005 – Oct 24, 2005)
  Julio Antúnez (May 24, 2010 – June 30, 2010)
  Roland Marcenaro (July 9, 2010 – Nov 16, 2010)
  Carlos Manta (Aug 15, 2011 – June 3, 2013)
  Luis Duarte (June 3, 2013 – Oct 7, 2013)
  Gonzalo de los Santos (Oct 9, 2013 – Feb 24, 2014)
  Daniel Sánchez (Feb 25, 2014–14)
  Carlos María Moralez (2014)

Presidents
  Don Carlos Gonzales (1980)
  Hector Camera (1990)
  Eduardo Felipez (2000)
  Hugo Casada (2005)
  Eugenio Gambetta Gabin (2015)

Titles
Segunda División Uruguay (2nd level): 3
1942, 1953 (as Miramar), 1986
 Divisional Intermedia: 2
1917, 1935,, 1971
Segunda División Amateur (3rd level): 1
1974 (as Misiones)
Divisional Extra (3rd level): 2
1917, 1937 (as Miramar)
Divisional Extra (4th level): 1
1953 (as Misiones)

Notes

External links
 Official Website
 Unofficial Website

 
Football clubs in Uruguay
Association football clubs established in 1906
1906 establishments in Uruguay
Bon Ton

Bon Ton may refer to:

Ton (le bon ton), a term used to refer to Britain's high society in the early 19th century
Bon Ton (brothel), a brothel chain in New Zealand
The Bon-Ton, a department store company based in New York, New York
Bon Ton (play), a play by David Garrick

See also
 Bonton (disambiguation)