alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Pixel (disambiguation)

A pixel is the base element of a digital image in computer graphics.

Pixel may also refer to:

Technology
 Google Pixel, a line of consumer electronics devices that run ChromeOS or the Android operating system, including:
 Chromebook Pixel, a touchscreen chromebook laptop from Google
 Pixel C, a 2015 Android tablet from Google
 Pixel Slate, the 2018 succeeding model
 Pixel Tablet
 Pixel (smartphone), Android phones
 Pixel (1st generation) (2016)
 Pixel 2 (2017)
 Pixel 3 (2018)
 Pixel 3a (2019)
 Pixel 4 (2019)
 Pixel 4a (2020)
 Pixel 5 (2020)
 Pixel 5a (2021)
 Pixel 6 (2021)
 Pixel 6a (2022)
 Pixel 7 (2022)
 Pixel Watch
 Quad (rocket), a VTOL rocket known as Pixel, developed in 2006 by Armadillo Aerospace

Entertainment
 Pixels (2010 film), a French animated short
 Pixels (2015 film), an American science fiction comedy film starring Adam Sandler based on the 2010 short film
 Pixel (band), a Norwegian experimental jazz band
 Pixel (board game), a Mensa select board game
 Pixel (LazyTown), a fictional character good with technology
 Pixel (webcomic), a webcomic written by Chris Dlugosz
 Pixel, a fictional cat from Robert A. Heinlein's novel The Cat Who Walks Through Walls
 Pixel (game developer), the art name of Daisuke Amaya, creator of the freeware game Cave Story
 Pixel (magazine), the Polish magazine dedicated to video games and pop-culture

Other uses
 IP Pixel, a Chicago-based interactive advertising agency
 A pseudonym for Daisuke Amaya

See also
 Tracking pixel, a web bug, a method to track user behavior on web sites 
 Pixl (disambiguation)
 Pixel Art
 P1X3L, a Cantopop boy group
Jeremy Davidson (rugby union)

Jeremy William Davidson (born 28 April 1974) is a rugby union former player who currently works as a coach.

Playing career
Davidson played lock. He attended Methodist College Belfast.

He played club rugby for Dungannon, Ulster, London Irish and Castres Olympique.

At international level he represented Ireland with 32 caps.
On the 1997 British Lions tour to South Africa, he won 3 Test caps and was voted players' player of the tour.

Davidson captained Ulster and London Irish.

His playing career ended at age 27 due to a long-running knee injury.

Coaching career
Following a spell as director of rugby at Dungannon RFC, Davidson moved on to coach Castres. In June 2009 he became part of the coaching team at Ulster. As of 2017 he was coaching French team Aurillac.  He then coached Brive until 2022 with whom he won promotion to the top tier of French Rugby. Davidson has now reassumed the position of coach at Castres.

Personal life
Davidson and his wife Lisa have one daughter. He also has two sons from a previous relationship.

References

External links
profile on lionsrugby.com
Ireland profile

Irish rugby union coaches
Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
Expatriate sportspeople from Northern Ireland in France
Ulster Rugby players
London Irish players
Dungannon RFC players
1974 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Belfast
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Ireland
People educated at Methodist College Belfast
Sportsmen from Northern Ireland
Ulster Rugby non-playing staff
Expatriate rugby union players from Northern Ireland
Expatriate rugby union players in France
1999 Rugby World Cup players
Rugby union locks
Pontifical Biblical Institute

The Pontifical Biblical Institute (also known as Biblicum) is a research and postgraduate teaching institution specialised in biblical and ancient Near Eastern studies. It is an institution of the Holy See entrusted to the Society of Jesus.

History
The Pontifical Biblical Institute was founded by Pope Pius X in the apostolic letter Vinea Electa in 1909 as a centre of advanced studies in Holy Scripture. At first, the institute prepared students for exams at the Pontifical Biblical Commission. In 1916, it was licensed by Pope Benedict XV to grant academic degrees in the name of the commission. In 1928, it was licensed by Pope Pius XI to grant doctorates in affiliation with the Pontifical Gregorian University, independently of the commission. In 1927, a branch was opened in Jerusalem by Alexis Mallon. In 1932, the Oriental Faculty was founded.

Rectors 
All of its rectors have been Jesuit priests. Cardinal Bea is particularly noteworthy for having defended the university against charges of Modernism before the Second Vatican Council.

Alumni
Among the prominent alumni of the Biblicum, the following were elevated to the episcopate and/or the cardinalate:

See also
 École Biblique
 Studium Biblicum Franciscanum
 List of Jesuit sites

References

External links

 Apostolic Letter - Vinea Electa, Pope Pius X, 7 May 1909, Vatican website (Latin)

 
1909 establishments in Italy
Biblical studies organizations
Catholic universities and colleges in Italy
Educational institutions established in 1909
Jesuit universities and colleges
Pontifical Gregorian University
Properties of the Holy See
Fabrique Nationale AS 24

The AS 24, also known as Véhicule Aeroporte or Tricar Parachutable was a military motorized tricycle produced by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal during the 1960s. A single vehicle was evaluated by the US Army in 1963. 460 were produced, with the majority being used by Belgian parachute troops, notably during Operation Dragon Rouge.

130 returned to service in the French paratrooper units. They were withdrawn from service in 1984, replaced by Lohr Fardier..

Specifications
 Passengers: 4 including Driver
 Weight: 374 lb (170 kg)
 Cargo: 770 lb (350 kg) of men and equipment.
 Height: 2 ft 10 in (85 cm)
 Engine:  Two-cylinder, two-stroke, 15 cubic inch (0.245 litres, 245cc) model FN 24
 Speed:

References

 Fabrique National Model A.S. 24
 Fabrique Nationale d’Armes de Guerre 3-Wheelers.com
 AS24 Schwimmwagen.free.fr

Military vehicles of Belgium
Three-wheeled motor vehicles
Military vehicles introduced in the 1960s
Start Point (Livingston Island)

Start Point is a point marking the northwest end of Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica and forming the southwest side of the entrance to Svishtov Cove and the northeast side of the entrance to the New Plymouth bay. Discovered by Edward Bransfield in January 1820, and so named by him because of its resemblance to a point on the south coast of England by the same name and because it was the place where his operations began.

The feature is part of the Antarctic Specially Protected Area ASPA 126 Byers Peninsula, situated in one of its restricted zones.

Location
The point is located at  which is 2.18 km southwest of Essex Point and 5.15 km northeast of Cape Sheffield (British mapping in 1820 and 1968, detailed Spanish mapping in 1992, and Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009).

Maps
 Chart of South Shetland including Coronation Island, &c. from the exploration of the sloop Dove in the years 1821 and 1822 by George Powell Commander of the same. Scale ca. 1:200000. London: Laurie, 1822.
 South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Sheet W 62 60. Tolworth, UK, 1968.
 Isla Elefante a Isla Trinidad. Mapa hidrográfico a escala 1:500000 - 1:350000. Valparaíso: Instituto Hidrográfico de la Armada de Chile, 1971.
 Islas Shetland del Sur de Isla 25 de Mayo a Isla Livingston. Mapa hidrográfico a escala 1:200000. Buenos Aires: Servicio de Hidrografía Naval de la Armada, 1980.
 Península Byers, Isla Livingston. Mapa topográfico a escala 1:25000. Madrid: Servicio Geográfico del Ejército, 1992.
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.  
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Smith Island. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2017.

Notes

References
 SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

Headlands of Livingston Island
Cancer Research (journal)

Cancer Research is a biweekly peer-reviewed medical journal published by the American Association for Cancer Research. It covers research on all aspects of cancer and cancer-related biomedical sciences and was established in 1941. The editor-in-chief is Chi Van Dang.
 
The journal was established in 1916 as the Journal of Cancer Research, was renamed American Journal of Cancer in 1931, and obtained its current name in 1941.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 12.701.

References

External links
 

Oncology journals
Publications established in 1916
English-language journals
Biweekly journals
American Association for Cancer Research academic journals
Simon Geoghegan

Simon Patrick Geoghegan (born 1 September 1968 in Knebworth, Hertfordshire) is an Irish former rugby union player who played at wing in England for London Irish and Bath and in the Irish Inter-provincial Championships for Connacht Rugby and the Irish Exiles. He finished his rugby career at Bath Rugby where a debilitating toe injury limited his appearances and finally ended his playing career.

Geoghegan is perhaps best known for his try in the 1994 Five Nations match against England at Twickenham, that was instrumental in a famous 13–12 win. Another key contribution during the match was a  kick, chase and tackle on England fly-half Rob Andrew which led to a crucial kickable penalty to Ireland. An adept side stepper, he was once described by the commentator Bill McLaren as being "Like a mad trout up a burn".

Geoghegan was controversially left out of the 1993 British and Irish Lions tour to New Zealand when England's Ian Hunter and Tony Underwood were taken ahead of him.  Former New Zealand hooker and Geoghegan's then London Irish coach Hika Reid was quoted at the time as being surprised as he felt the conditions would have suited him.  In 1997 the Lions management apparently held a place open for him until the last possible minute, even though he had played little rugby that year due to the toe problems that cut short his career.

As an amateur player Geoghegan had a career outside rugby as a solicitor.  He is currently a real estate and finance partner in London at  Rosling King LLP

Geoghegan qualified for Ireland through his Galway born father. His grandfather played in the 1929 All-Ireland Hurling Final.

References

External links 
sporting-heroes.net profile
statistics from scrum.com
London Irish profile

Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
London Irish players
Connacht Rugby players
Bath Rugby players
1968 births
Living people
People educated at St Edmund's College, Ware
British solicitors
Irish Exiles rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Rugby union players from Hertfordshire
1991 Rugby World Cup players
1995 Rugby World Cup players
Pavonia (plant)

Pavonia is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae. The generic name honours Spanish botanist José Antonio Pavón Jiménez (1754–1844), as chosen by his contemporary, Spanish botanist Antonio José Cavanilles. Several species are known as swampmallows.

Species

Hybrids
Pavonia × gledhillii Cheek, 1989 (Pavonia makoyana × Pavonia multiflora)

Gallery

References

 Fryxell, P.A. (2009). A new species of Pavonia (Malvaceae) from the Atlantic coastal forests of eastern Brazil. Phytotaxa 2: 13–18.

Hibisceae
Malvaceae genera
Taxa named by Antonio José Cavanilles
Jean-François Jarrige

Jean-François Jarrige (5 August 1940, Lourdes – 18 November 2014, Paris) was a French archaeologist specializing in South Asian archaeology and Sindhology. He held a doctorate from the University of Paris in oriental archaeology. He carried out the excavations in Baluchistan, Mehrgarh and Pirak. In 2004, he became the director of the Musée Guimet in Paris.

Biography
Jean-François Marie Charles Jarrige was born on 5 August 1940 in Lourdes, Hautes-Pyrénées, France. He studied at the École du Louvre where he was classmates with future-French president Jacques Chirac.

Jarrige was a specialist in Asian archeology, particularly South Asian, as was his wife, Catherine. The couple were responsible for the discovery in 1974 of the Neolithic settlement of Mehrgarh in Baluchistan, which they and their team excavated continuously from then until 1986.

Jarrige was the director of the Musée Guimet from 1986 until 2004, when he was made museum president. He directed a major overhaul of the museum's collection in 2000-2001, reorganizing according to place and time period. As part of his role with the museum, he was also the curator general of special expositions, such as the “Afghanistan: A Thousand Year-Old History” (Barcelona-Paris-Houston, 2001-2002) and "Afghanistan: Treasures Found in the Kabul Museum ”(December 2006 - April 2007) which featured finds from the Tillya Tepe site.  He retired from the position in 2008.

His wife Catherine was also an archaeologist who worked with him on several sites. The couple had two daughters. Jarrige died 18 November 2014 in Paris following a long battle with stomach cancer.

Honors and awards
  Commander of the Legion of Honour
  Commander of the Ordre national du Mérite  
  Officer of the Ordre des Palmes académiques 
  Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres 
  Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd Class, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon
  Order of Pakistan

Works 
1990 - La Préhistoire et la civilisation de l'Indus (editor)
1993 - The Early architectural traditions of the greater Indus Valley as seen from Mehrgarh, Baluchistan (editor)
1995 - Du néolithique à la civilisation de l'Inde ancienne: contribution des recherches archéologiques dans le nord-ouest du sous-continent indo-pakistanais

See also 
 List of archaeologists

Notes

External links
Biography 
http://www.aibl.fr/fr/membres/academ/jarrige.html
Pictures of Jean-François Jarrige during Gupta exhibition in Paris

French archaeologists
French Sindhologists
1940 births
2014 deaths
People from Lourdes
Members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
Members of the Société Asiatique
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite
Commandeurs of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres

Archaeologists of South Asia
University of Paris alumni
Justin Bishop (rugby union)

Justin Patrick Bishop (born 8 November 1974 in Crawley, West Sussex) is a rugby union footballer who played at wing and full-back for London Irish until the end of the 2006/2007 season. He made 279 appearances for the London Irish first XV scoring 58 tries, registering 290 points in the process. He also made 25 appearances for Ireland scoring eight tries.  His grandfather Thomas Dunn of North of Ireland FC played for Ulster (3-3) and Ireland (9-17) versus the New Zealand All Blacks in 1935. He was a member of London Irish’s Powergen Cup winning team of 2002, starting in the final and scoring two tries.

Justin Bishop played rugby from a young age. At six years old he joined the Mini junior section of East Grinstead. Rugby and Squash were Bishops's main interests, but chose rugby even though he was ranked at U19 level in Squash.

Bishop was previously Assistant Academy Manager at London Irish following his brief 2-year stint at Doncaster Knights as player/coach.  In May 2011 he took on the role of Head of Defence for the London Irish 1st XV.

Notes

1974 births
Living people
English rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
Irish Exiles rugby union players
London Irish players
Rugby union players from Crawley
Rugby union wings
1999 Rugby World Cup players
Thirthahalli

Thirthahalli is a panchayat town located in the Shimoga district of the state of Karnataka, India. It lies on the bank of the river Tunga and is also the headquarters of the Thirthahalli Taluk of Shimoga district.

Geography 

Thirthahalli is located at . It has an average elevation of 591 metres (1938 feet). The Tirthahalli Town Panchayat has population of 14,528 of which 7,093 are males while 7,435 are females as per report released by Census India 2011.

Languages 
The majority of people speak Kannada. There are also a sizeable number of Tulu speakers in this region.

Notable people
 Kuvempu - Kannada author and poet, Jnanapeetha and Padma Vibhushan awardee
 Shantaveri Gopala Gowda - Socialist Leader and Politician.
 U. R. Ananthamurthy-  Contemporary writer, Novelist and critic, Jnanapeetha and Padma Bhushan awardee.
 Kadidal Manjappa- Politician and former Chief Minister of Karnataka
 Justice. M Rama Jois - Advocate and Chief Justice, Former Governor of Jharkhand and Bihar
 M. K. Indira, Kannada Novelist.
 Poornachandra Tejaswi- writer, environmentalist and son of kuvempu.
 Anupama Niranjana- Novelist 
 Girish Kasaravalli- Multiple award-winning Kannada Film Director, Padmashri awardee.
 Kimmane Rathnakar- Politician and former minister of Legislative assembly
 Araga Jnanendra- Home Minister of Karnataka and former chairman of Mysore Paper Mills.
 Kaviraj (lyricist)- Poet, lyricist, director in Kannada film industry 
 Diganth-Kannada film actor
 [[Anaga ] ]- Kannada film actor

Education institutions

 Tunga Mahavidyalaya
 Sahyadri Polytechnic

 Sevabharathi Higher Primary School

References

External links

 Official Website of Thirtahalli Town Panchayath

Cities and towns in Shimoga district
Populated places in the Western Ghats
Tourism in Karnataka
Taluks in Shimoga District
Phil Murphy (rugby union, born 1976)

Phil Troy Murphy (born 4 December 1976 in St. John's, Newfoundland) is an Irish Canadian rugby union footballer who plays at No 8.

He previously played for London Irish and French side Perpignan.

He has 18 caps for his native Canada, although he has four caps at schoolboy level for Ireland. He has also played for the French Barbarians. In Canada he played for Oakville Crusaders. He made 126 appearances for the Exiles, scoring 10 tries. Murphy attended the University of Victoria in British Columbia.

In February 2008 it was announced that Murphy was to leave London Irish to join Italian side Viadana.

References

External links
London Irish profile

1976 births
Living people
Canadian rugby union players
Irish rugby union players
London Irish players
Leeds Tykes players
Sportspeople from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Canada international rugby union players
People educated at Methodist College Belfast
Canadian expatriate rugby union players
Irish expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in England
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Expatriate rugby union players in Italy
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in England
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in France
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Irish expatriate sportspeople in England
Irish expatriate sportspeople in France
Irish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Rugby union number eights
Yang Ruifu

Yang Ruifu (1902 – 3 February 1940) (), courtesy name Jieqing, was a Chinese military officer. Born in 1902 in Jinghai County, Tianjin, he joined the National Revolutionary Army in 1921, assigned the 524th Regiment of the 88th Division. He rose through the ranks from squad, platoon, company to regimental commander. One of the leaders of the Defense of Sihang Warehouse, he later escaped from incarceration at the hands of the British and rejoined the Chinese war effort. In May 1939 he moved with his family to Hechuan, Chongqing to recover, but died of a wound infection in early 1940. He was posthumously promoted to the rank of brigadier general.

Chinese people of World War II
National Revolutionary Army generals from Tianjin
1902 births
1940 deaths
Amir Cheema

Amir Abdul Rehman Cheema  (; 4 Dec 1977 – 3 May 2006) was a Pakistani Islamist and textile engineering student in Germany who entered the offices of the German daily newspaper Die Welt on 20 March 2006 with a large knife and attempted to murder Roger Köppel. Cheema was later arrested by building security guards. 

On 3 May 2006, while awaiting trial and in German police custody, he was found dead in his cell.

Pakistanis questioned the German's official version of the story and three MPs from a coalition of religious parties introduced a motion in National Assembly of Pakistan to discuss the student's death. While rumors spread after his death that he was tortured in the German prison, the German authorities produced a suicide note for Pakistan's foreign office. 

In the course of the investigation, the German judicial system concluded his death was a suicide.

Funeral
Initially Germany refused to hand over Amir's body but upon growing public sympathy in Pakistan, it was repatriated to the town of Saroke near the city of Wazirabad, in Punjab on Saturday 13 May 2006. At least 30,000 people gathered for his funeral, including Islamic party activists and religious students. The gathered crowd protested Amir's alleged torture, Farid Piracha, a lawmaker from the Jamaat-i-Islami party, saying "The killing of Cheema was a barbaric act. He was killed by torture".

References

1977 births
2006 deaths
People from Gujrat District
Suicides in Germany
Pakistani expatriates in Germany
Pakistani people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in German detention
Pakistani people imprisoned abroad
People from Wazirabad
Pakistani Islamists
Olympia 77

Olympia 77 is an album of songs by Dalida recorded live at the Olympia in Paris and released in 1977.

Track listing
 "Il y a toujours une chanson"
 "Les clefs de l'amour"
 "Le petit bonheur"
 "Tables séparées"
 "Comme si tu étais là"
 "Amoureuse de la vie"
 "Pot-pourri"
 "ll venait d'avoir 18 ans"
 "Je suis malade"
 "J'attendrai"
 "Femme est la nuit"
 "Et tous ces regards"

See also
 List of Dalida songs
 Dalida albums discography
 Dalida singles discography

References
 L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 
 Dalida Official Website

External links
 Dalida Official Website "Discography" section

Dalida albums
Albums recorded at the Olympia (Paris)
1977 live albums
Marco Mincoff

Marco Mincoff (1909-1987) Shakespearean scholar and professor of English Studies at the University of Sofia.

Mincoff was born July 15 (28), 1909 in Chamkorya (now Samokov, Bulgaria). With a Humboldt grant he completed his doctoral dissertation at the University of Berlin in 1933. From 1951 to 1974 he was head of the department of English at the University of Sofia. Over the years, teaching courses in grammar, phonetics, stylistics and the history of English literature, he wrote various textbooks and monographs. However his main subject was English Renaissance drama, on which he wrote numerous articles. His work earned him recognition and he became a member of the editorial boards of Shakespeare Survey, Shakespeare Quarterly, Shakespeare Studies, and a few other learned journals. In 1966 the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham awarded him an honorary title. A commemorative volume containing some biographical material and facsimile reproductions of twenty five of his papers appeared in 2009 on the occasion of the hundredth year of his birth.

Works
Christopher Marlowe: a study of his development (Sofia, 1937)
Shakespeare: life & works (in Bulgarian) (1946; 2nd. ed. Sofia: Rollis Press, 1992)
Baroque Literature in England, (1947) repr. in Limon J., and Halio J., Shakespeare and his contemporaries, Associated University Presses, 1993, p. 11-69
An English Grammar (Sofia: Nauka i Izkustvo, 1950)
English Historical Grammar (Sofia, 1955)
An Introduction to English Phonetics (1960; 3rd. ed. Sofia: Nauka i Izkustvo, 1973)
A Study of Style (1965; 2nd. ed. Sofia: Pleiada, 1998)
A History of English Literature Parts I and II (1970; 3rd. ed. Sofia: Nauka i Izkustvo, 1998)
Shakespeare: the first steps (Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 1976)
Things Supernatural and Causeless (1987; 2nd. ed. London & Toronto: Associated University Presses, 1992) 
Studies in English Renaissance Drama (Sofia University Press, 2009)

References

1909 births
1987 deaths
Shakespearean scholars
Sofia University
Jiaoling County

Jiaoling County (postal: Chiuling; ) is a county in the northeast of Guangdong Province, China, bordering Fujian province to the north. Under the jurisdiction of Meizhou City, it was previously known as the Zhenping County (postal: Chenping).

Ethno-linguistic make-up

Jiaoling is noted for its large Hakka population.

Notable people

 Qiu Fengjia or Chiu Feng-Chia (丘逢甲) was a Taiwanese Hakka−Chinese patriot, educator, and poet. He fought to defend Taiwan following the Qing dynasty's cession of Formosa (Taiwan) and the Pescadores to Japan in April of 1895 at the end of the First Sino-Japanese War.  This led to the formation of the Republic of Formosa. Feng Chia University in Taichung, Taiwan is named in honor of him.
 Qiu Nian-Tai or Chiu Nian-Tai (丘念台) was a Taiwanese Hakka-Chinese senator in the KMT led Taiwanese government.  He is the son of Chiu Feng-Chia.
 Xie Jinyuan (謝晉元) was a Chinese nationalist military officer during second Sino-Japanese war.
 Shing-Tung Yau (丘成桐), a Chinese American mathematician and the William Caspar graustein professor of mathematics at Harvard university.
 Professor Xu Sheng Xin (徐聖心教授 ), a professor of Chinese language at the National Taiwan University ( source: http://www.cl.ntu.edu.tw/web/team/team_in.jsp?fp_id=FP1599317202423 )

Climate

References

County-level divisions of Guangdong
Meizhou
Chollima (magazine)

The Chollima () is a monthly educational magazine of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. It was first published in January 1959, initially to support the Chollima Movement. The publisher is the Chollima Editing Committee of the  Art and Literature Publishing House(문학예술종합출판사). Unlike most other magazines in the country, it is targeted at the general public.

References

1959 establishments in North Korea
Communist magazines
Education magazines
Magazines published in North Korea
Magazines established in 1959
Mass media in Pyongyang
Monthly magazines
Propaganda newspapers and magazines
State media
Creepy Canada

Creepy Canada is a Canadian television series that aired on OLN. It focused on paranormal activities around Canada. The show first premiered on October 23, 2002, and began its third season on May 5, 2006. With the third season, the show's scope was expanded to include paranormal activity reported in the United States. It was originally hosted by Terry Boyle, and was later hosted by Brian O'Dea, who was also the producer of the show.

Creepy Canada's last episode aired on July 28, 2006; the show has stopped producing new episodes.

In 2014, Destination America aired the series under an alternate title called Hauntings and Horrors.

Episode list

Season 1 (2002)

Season 2 (2003-2004)

Season 3 (2006)

References

External links
 
 
 

2000s Canadian reality television series
2002 Canadian television series debuts
2006 Canadian television series endings
2000s Canadian documentary television series
Paranormal television
Destination America original programming
Salma ya salama

Salma ya salama is a studio album released by French singer Dalida in March 1977. The album was very successful and over two million copies were sold worldwide. To promote the album, Dalida gave several live performances in Europe, the Middle East and in the Arab world. The tour was very successful as well.

Track listing
 "Salma ya salama" (French)
 "Notre façon de vivre"
 "Histoire d'aimer"
 "Tu m'as déclaré l'amour"
 "Mon frère le soleil"
 "Quand s'arrêtent les violons"
 "Ti amo"
 "Remember... c'était loin"
 "À chaque fois j'y crois"
 "Salma ya salama" (Arabic)

Singles
1977: "Histoire d'aimer"
1977: "Remember... C'était loin"
1977: "Salma ya salama"

References

 L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 
 Dalida official website

External links
 Dalida official website "Discography" section

Dalida albums
1977 albums
Shut Up I Am Dreaming

Shut Up I Am Dreaming is the second studio album by Sunset Rubdown, released in May 2006 on Absolutely Kosher Records. It is the first album showcasing the expanded Sunset Rubdown line-up, featuring new members Camilla Wynn Ingr, Michael Doerksen, and Jordan Robson-Cramer. The album was met with critical acclaim. It was named the 27th best album of 2006 by Stylus Magazine and the 15th best on Pitchfork's Top 50 Albums of 2006.

Track listing
 "Stadiums and Shrines II" – 3:57
 "They Took a Vote and Said No" – 3:43
 "Us Ones in Between" – 4:26
 "I'm Sorry I Sang on Your Hands That Must Have Been in the Grave" – 5:32
 "Snake's Got a Leg III" – 3:52
 "The Empty Threats of Little Lord" – 5:07
 "Swimming" – 3:41
 "The Men Are Called Horsemen There" – 7:05
 "Q-Chord" – 1:21
 "Shut Up I Am Dreaming of Places Where Lovers Have Wings" – 7:23

Credits
 Recorded and engineered by Jace Lasek and Dave Smith at Breakglass Studio
 Mastered by Harris Newman at Greymarket Mastering
 Design by Matt Moroz

External links
 They Took a Vote and Said No (Free Live Recording Download from Daytrotter)
 Shut Up I am Dreaming of Places Where Lovers Have Wings (Free Live Recording Download from Daytrotter)

References

2006 albums
Sunset Rubdown albums
Absolutely Kosher Records albums
Schreck

Schreck may refer to:

People
David Schreck, Canadian politician and political pundit
Gustav Schreck (1849-1918), German composer
Julius Schreck (1898-1936), early Nazi Party member
Johann Schreck (1576-1630), German Jesuit, missionary to China, and polymath
Mason Schreck (born 1993), American football player
Max Schreck (1879-1936), German actor
Sam Schreck (born 1999), German footballer
Stephan Schreck (born 1978), German road bicycle racer
Ossee Schreckengost (1875-1914), American baseball player, also competed as Ossee Schreck

Other
Schreck Ensemble, a Dutch new music ensemble

Aircraft
Franco-British Aviation (Schreck FBA), a French aircraft company specializing in flying boats

See also
Shrek (disambiguation)
Shreck (disambiguation)
Schrecker, a surname

German-language surnames
Dédié à toi

Dédié à toi is a French studio album released by Dalida in 1979.

Background 

In this album, Dalida sings once more Jacques Brel's "Quand on n'a que l'amour". She also memorializes her late lover Luigi Tenco through a cover of one of his masterpieces, "Vedrai vedrai". It includes her hit "Monday, Tuesday... Laissez-moi danser", and a patriotic homage to her birth country, Egypt, "Helwa ya balady".

The album proved to be one of Dalida's most successful albums of the seventies, selling millions of copies.

Track listing 
 "Dédié à toi"
 "The Lambeth Walk" (English)
 "Va, va, va"
 "Quand on n'a que l'amour"
 "Helwa ya balady"
 "Vedrai vedrai"
 "Comme disait Mistinguett"
 "Problemorama (L'argent... l'argent...)"
 "Monday, Tuesday... Laissez-moi danser"
 "Depuis qu'il vient chez nous"

Singles 
 "Le Lambeth Walk... C'était pas compliqué"
 Helwa ya balady
 "Problemorama" / "Depuis qu'il vient chez nous"
 "Monday, Tuesday... Laissez-moi danser"

References 
 L'argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 

Dalida albums
1979 albums
Bateria

The term bateria means “drum kit” in Portuguese and Spanish. In Brazil, the word is also used for a form of Brazilian samba band, the percussion band or rhythm section of a Samba School. It might also mean battery.

Baterias are also used to accompany the Brazilian martial art, capoeira.

Instruments
Surdo (a large, low-tuned drum, the heartbeat of the samba)
Caixa de guerra (a snare drum)
 (a smaller snare drum)
Repinique (a small drum, twelve by fourteen inches)
Chocalho (a rattle, made up of rows of jingles)
Tamborim (a frame drum played with a flexible beater)
Agogô (a double cow bell)
Reco-reco (a notched stick played with a scraper)
Pandeiro (a tambourine)
Cuíca (a hollow drum-like instrument containing a bamboo stick that is rubbed to produce a squeaky sound)
Clash cymbals
Bass drums (optional and in some samba school drum lines)

See also 
 Torcida Jovem of Santos FC School Bateria Samba

References

Sources and external links
Torcida Jovem of Santos FC School of Samba
BateristasPT.com — Portuguese drummers community website
"Samba Bateria Definition & terms" — Photos, videos & origins of the bateria terminology within the samba-schools environment at Brazil's carnival
"Hello, Bateria!" — introduction by Marinilda Carvalho, provided by sambaparty.com
Sounds of baterias — The Brazilian Percussion Site
A baterias website in spanish — A large community of drummers in Latin America
Play yourself a samba school drums section — An animation that lets you conduct the samba

Brazilian Carnival
Percussion ensembles
Samba schools
Rhythm section
Samba ensembles

pt:Escola de samba#Bateria
Brownside

Brownside is an American hip-hop group founded in 1993 by Eazy-E. The group originally consisted of Toker (Gilbert Izquierdo), Fello (Tokers brother) but he died before being involved with recording, Wicked (Pierre Lamas),and Danger (Carlos Martinez), who was killed in a drive-by shooting in 1996. With Trouble (Jose Phillip Aguirre) and Klever (Alex Izquierdo) Tokers baby brother joining later on. Originally, Eazy-E had signed Brownside to Ruthless Records to create a Chicano rap version of the rap group N.W.A. Toker was murdered in Rosarito, Baja California in 2018. Following Toker’s murder, Brownside’s status is currently unknown.

History
Their debut album, Eastside Drama, released early 1997. In 1999, they released Payback which contains unreleased tracks and some remixes of their tracks from Eastside Drama. In 2006, they released The Takeover which introduced a new member to Brownside, Trouble, whom Toker met while incarcerated. On May 27, 2016 Brownside released Bangin' Story'z, with the introduction of a new Brownside member, Klever (Toker’s young brother).

Discography
 Brownside (1993)
 Eastside Drama (1997)
 Payback (1999)
 The Take Over (2006)
 Trece Razones (13 Reasons) (2008)
 Bangin Story'z (2016)

References

Chicano rap
Gangsta rap groups
Mexican-American culture in Los Angeles
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Musical groups established in 1993
Gigi in Paradisco

Gigi in Paradisco is a bilingual French and English-language album released in 1980 by Italian and French singer Dalida. Two singles were released, both of which received gold certifications.

Background
This album was launched after a highly successful American-style series of shows that Dalida performed at the Palais des Sports theatre in France. She was the first female singer to perform this kind of show at the venue with twelve costume changes and eleven dancers. All the show's 18 nights were sell-outs.

The album, like the show, was highly successful and it was a critical and commercial success. It also helped Dalida to create more of a sexy and Diva like image. Learning dance routines for over three months with John Travolta's Saturday Night Fever choreographer Lester Wilson, Dalida (aged 47 at the time) reinvented herself through this show and once more attracted a new generation of fans.

Track listing
 "Gigi in Paradisco"
 "Comme disait Mistinguett"
 "Alabama Song" (English)
 "ll faut danser reggae"
 "Money, money" (English)
 "Je suis toutes les femmes"

Singles
 "Il faut danser reggae" / "Comme disait Mistinguett"

This single was released in 1979, before the album was out. "Il faut danser Reggae" was a reggae song which broke out of the disco trend of the time. TV performances of this track saw Dalida dancing in leopard-print dresses in tropical style while surrounded by topless male dancers. "Comme disait Mistinguett" talks about Dalida's music career with a bit of humour. For TV promotion of the song, Dalida wore a long pink cape with a sexy outfit underneath. It won her a gold disc.

It was during this disco period that Dalida started to gain following in the gay community, which is still maintained today.

 "Gigi in Paradisco" / "Je suis toutes les femmes"
"Gigi in Paradisco", the title track of the album, was released as a single in 1980. The song is the continuation of Dalida's biggest worldwide hit "Gigi l'amoroso". The 13-minute song follows the tragic events of Gigi that dies and goes up to disco heaven. Dalida created this song essentially to use during her shows but eventually it was released as a single, with the track being edited to four minutes. It was Dalida's last disco hit, and it also earned gold certification.

Notes

References
 L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 
 Dalida Official Website 

Dalida albums
1980 albums
David Schultz

David Schultz or Dave Schultz may refer to:
Dave Schultz (ice hockey) (born 1949), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Dave Schultz (amateur wrestler) (1959–1996), American Olympic wrestler
David Schultz (professional wrestler) (born 1955), American professional wrestler

See also
Dave Schulz (disambiguation)
Mafeking Cadet Corps

The Mafeking Cadet Corps was a group of boy cadets formed by Lord Edward Cecil shortly before the 217 day Siege of Mafeking in South Africa during the Second Boer War in 1899–1900. Cecil, the son of the British prime minister, was the staff officer and second-in-command of the garrison. The cadets consisted of volunteer boys below fighting age and were used to support the troops, carry messages, and help in the hospital. This freed up men for military duties, and kept the boys occupied.

The cadets were given khaki uniforms, a wide-brimmed hat which they wore with one side turned up and a Glengarry cap. The towns people often commented on their smartness. 13-year-old Sergeant-Major Warner Goodyear was their leader.

The Mafeking Cadets are claimed to be one of the inspirations for the Boy Scouts.

Cadet duties
One of the cadets' duties was to carry messages around the town and to outlying forts, sometimes as much as a mile away across open ground. At first they used donkeys, but as the siege ran on, food became scarce and the donkeys were killed and eaten. From then on, the cadets used bicycles instead.

Another important duty was to act as lookouts, mainly to warn the townspeople when the Boer siege guns were aimed and fired at different parts of the town.

The town produced its own postage stamps, known as "Mafeking Blues", for postage during the siege. One set depicted the cadet leader Warner Goodyear seated on a bicycle. The Mafeking stamps were unusual among the stamps of the British Empire at that time, because they did not depict the monarch.

Frankie Brown, a nine-year-old boy, was killed by a shell during the siege, and is sometimes claimed as a cadet casualty, although it is unlikely that he was a cadet. The youngest cadets on the nominal roll were aged 11.

At the end of the siege, 24 cadets were awarded the Defence of Mafeking bar to the Queen's South Africa Medal.

Inspiration for Boy Scouts
Robert Baden-Powell was the British commander during the siege of Mafeking. He was impressed by the cadets and wrote of them in the opening pages of his 1908 book, Scouting for Boys. Baden-Powell related the following conversation with one of the cadets:
I said to one of these boys on one occasion, when he came in through rather a heavy fire: 'You will get hit one of these days riding about like that when shells are flying'. And he replied 'I pedal so quick, Sir, they'd never catch me'.

References

Scouting
Military units and formations of the Second Boer War
Military units and formations of the British Empire
Scouting and Guiding in South Africa
Journal of Psychohistory

The Journal of Psychohistory (,) is a journal established in 1973 in the field of psychohistory, edited by Lloyd deMause and published by the Institute for Psychohistory (IP) . The journal has been originally published as History of Childhood Quarterly and since 1976 as The Journal of Psychohistory.

The journal aims to provide "a new psychological view of world events — past and present". The journal is published quarterly and contains subjects such as childhood and the family (especially child abuse), psychobiography with extensive childhood material, political psychology and psychological studies of anthropology.

References

External links 
 Journal home page

Psychoanalysis journals
Sociology journals
Works about child abuse
History of psychology journals
Academic journals established in 1973
Georges Jacob

Georges Jacob (6 July 1739 – 5 July 1814) was one of the two most prominent Parisian master menuisiers. He produced carved, painted and gilded beds and seat furniture and upholstery work for the French royal châteaux, in the Neoclassical style that is associated with Louis XVI furniture.

Life and career
Jacob was born in Cheny, Burgundy. He arrived in Paris in 1754 and was apprenticed to the chairmaker Jean-Baptiste Lerouge where he met Louis Delanois, whose advanced neoclassical taste was to have a great influence on Jacob. He was received master 4 September 1765, presenting for his masterpiece a small chair of gilded wood, which survives.

Without marrying either the daughter or the widow of an established menuisier, Jacob set up his own premises. He employed in his workshop numerous specialist carvers and gilders. In 1785, Jacob produced the first mahogany chairs à l'anglaise, for the comte de Provence. After Delanois' early death in 1792, Jacob's only serious rival in his field was Jean-Baptiste-Claude Sené.

He retired in 1796, leaving his workshop in the hands of his sons, one of whom was François-Honoré-Georges Jacob-Desmalter. When his other son died, Jacob returned from retirement to oversee the constant supply of furnishings for Napoleon's residences.

His descendant Hector Lefuel, son of the architect Hector Lefuel, wrote the monograph, Georges Jacob (Paris, 1923). Two models in beeswax attributed to Jacob, one for a fauteuil and one for a bed 'à la turque', have remained in the family's possession.

Gallery

See also

Louis XVI furniture
Louis XVI style
Neoclassicism in France

Notes

References
 Getty Museum – Georges Jacob
 Metropolitan Museum of Art – side chair from a suite made for Marie Antoinette at the Tuileries, 1784
 Le siège français by Madeleine Jarry & Pierre Devinoy (excellent source material on Georges Jacob, his descendants and his business)

Further reading
 (see index: p. 127-128; illustration: p. 50)

1739 births
1814 deaths
French furniture designers
French furniture makers
Palais des Sports 80

is a live double album by Dalida, recorded live at the Palais des Sports in Paris in January 1980.

Track listing

Disc one
 "Intro: In the Stone"
 "Je suis toutes les femmes"
 "Pour ne pas vivre seul"
 "Le Lambeth Walk"
 "Comme disait Mistinguett"
 "Alabama Song" (English version)
 "La vie en rose"
 "Quand on n'a que l'amour"
 "Il faut danser reggae"
 "Gigi l'amoroso"
 "Gigi in Paradisco"

Disc two
 "Mon frère le soleil"
 "Avec le temps"
 "Salma ya salama" (Egyptian version)
 "Monday, Tuesday... Laissez-moi danser"
 "Money, Money" (English version)
 "Il venait d'avoir 18 ans"
 "Je suis malade"
 "Ça me fait rêver"

See also
 List of Dalida songs
 Dalida albums discography
 Dalida singles discography

References
 L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 
 Dalida Official Website

External links
 Dalida Official Website "Discography" section

Dalida albums
1980 live albums
Olympia 81

Olympia 81 is a French-language album released in 1981 by French singer Dalida. The album was highly successful and received a gold certification.

Background
Olympia 81 is named after the last series of concerts that Dalida held at the Olympia theatre to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of her singing career, which was met by phenomenal success. The album includes various style of songs, some of which are personal and are inspired from Dalida's life like "À ma manière" and "Partir ou Mourir". Other songs from the album are dance songs like "La feria" and "Chanteur des années 80". Among notable songs of the album, "" is a tribute to late Belgian singer Jacques Brel.

Dalida released seven singles from the album while all the other songs of the album benefited from television promotion.

Upon release of the album, Dalida was awarded a "Diamond Disk Award" from the European music industry for her career spanning over 25 years of continuous success and 85 million records sold during a special ceremony held in her honour. Dalida was the first artist to have ever received such an award and distinction in the history of the Music Hall.

Track listing
 "Une femme à quarante ans"
 ""
 "L'amour et moi"
 "Le slow de ma vie"
 "Marjolaine"
 "Fini, la comédie"
 "Et la vie continuera"
 "La Feria"
 "J'm'appelle amnésie"
 "Partir ou mourir"
 "Chanteur des années 80"
 "À ma manière"

Singles

 "Chanteur des années 80"/"À ma manière"
"Chanteur des années 80"/"À ma manière" was the first single from the album, released in 1980, prior to the release of the album, and was extensively promoted on television and radio.
Among notable TV performances for these two titles, Dalida sang both songs live in the French prime time TV show Stars.

 "Fini, la comédie"/"Marjolaine"
"Fini, la comédie"/"Marjolaine" was released as a double-sided singles in France and Europe in 1981, as part of the promotion campaign following the release of the album.
The songs were performed on international awards shows where Dalida was granted high-profile awards such as the Golden Europa Award in Germany where Dalida received the award for most popular female artist.

 "Il pleut sur Bruxelles"/"Et la vie continuera"
"Il pleut sur Bruxelles"/"Et la vie continuera" was released during the Olympia 81 series of concerts in Paris.
Most of the television performances of "Il pleut sur Bruxelles" were sung live by Dalida with a live orchestra.

 "Americana"/"Une femme à quarante ans"
"Americana" was not available on the album and was a summer single recorded and released by Dalida in 1981.
Dalida filmed a video clip for this song to promote it. The B-side, Une femme à quarante ans, is an album song written and composed by Didier Barbelivien that talks about women over 40 and their maturity in life.

Notes

References
 L’argus Dalida: Discographie mondiale et cotations, by Daniel Lesueur, Éditions Alternatives, 2004.  and . 
 Dalida Official Website 

Dalida albums
Albums recorded at the Olympia (Paris)
1981 live albums