alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Jerrold Sadock

Jerrold (Jerry) Sadock is Glen A. Lloyd Distinguished Service Professor in Linguistics and the Humanities Collegiate Division at the University of Chicago.  Inter alia, he founded the grammatical theory of Autolexical Syntax (aka Automodular Grammar).  He is primarily a theoretical linguist, having written a number of influential works on noun incorporation, morphology and pragmatics, but is also an authority on West Greenlandic and Yiddish.

He received his B.A. in chemistry from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1965, and an M.A. in linguistics in 1967 and a PhD in linguistics in 1969 from the same institution.

Bibliography
A list of his works up through 2009 can be found in the preface to the Festschrift in his honor.

References

External links
Jerrold Sadock's University of Chicago home page

University of Chicago faculty
Linguists from the United States
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Illinois alumni
Linguists of Eskaleut languages
Morphologists
Eskimologists
Fellows of the Linguistic Society of America
Simmons & Company International

Simmons Energy | A Division of Piper Jaffrey is an independent investment bank specializing in the energy industry, offering M&A advisory, capital markets execution and investment research. Simmons & Company International has offices in Houston, Aberdeen, London and Dubai. Simmons & Company International was founded in 1974 by Matthew R. Simmons with the focus of providing financial advisory services to the energy service sector. In 2009, Matt Simmons retired to become "Emeritus Chairman."  As of June 16, 2010, Matt Simmons retired from the company.

Simmons Energy | A Division of Piper Jaffrey, Formerly Simmons & Company International, Energy Specialists of Piper Jaffray, announced a rebranding and name change on October 24, 2018.

Simmons employs approximately 150 individuals and is active in the energy services and equipment, midstream/downstream, exploration and production, and alternative energy sectors. From January 2008 to September 2012, Simmons & Company completed 167 transactions totaling approximately $34 billion in value, with a majority of its focus towards M&A transactions.

Clients of Simmons & Co have included energy companies such as FMC Technologies and Hunting PLC.

On October 21, 2019, it was reported Simmons Energy had performed a layoff of a majority of their upstream oil and gas acquisition and divestitures (A&D) team with the retirement of Jay Boudreaux, head of upstream A&D at the end of 2019.

References

External links 
Simmons & Company International

Companies based in Houston
Investment banks
Call Me What You Like (Keane song)

"Call Me What You Like" is a song by Keane, released as their first single in early 2000.
Limited to 500 copies, the now rare record was mixed and released by Zoomorphic, the band's own label set up to promote their music when a record deal was not forthcoming. It was subsequently sold at pub venues during early Keane gigs.

The title track and B-side "Closer Now" are two of the few songs credited to lead singer Tom Chaplin that have appeared on official releases. A re-recording of the single was included as a B-side on their follow-up 2001 single, "Wolf at the Door", and all three tracks appear on the 2009 Deluxe Edition release of the band's debut album, Hopes and Fears.

Track listing

CD single
"Call Me What You Like"
"Rubbernecking"
"Closer Now"

"Rubbernecking", remixed in 2001 by Tim Rice-Oxley and Tom Walker from the Universal Constructors, is an electronic piece little related to Keane's usual repertoire, featuring deep bass and heavy synthesizers.
On the other hand, "Closer Now" expresses a lighter atmosphere. Annie Lennox recorded a cover version of the song in 2009 for her album The Annie Lennox Collection. Lennox retitled the song "Pattern of My Life", which refers to a lyric in the song.
At least one demo version also exists on the web, featuring a deeper rhythm and slightly different vocals, with the same lyrics.

Technical information on songs

Notes

External links
Official site
Keane.fr – Information about record in French

2000 songs
2000 debut singles
Keane (band) songs
Songs written by Tim Rice-Oxley
Songs written by Tom Chaplin
Songs written by Richard Hughes (musician)
Songs written by Dominic Scott
Laelia anceps

Laelia anceps is a species of orchid found in Mexico and Guatemala.

Subspecies 
Laelia anceps ssp. anceps (Mexico to Guatemala).  The diploid chromosome number of L. anceps ssp. anceps has been determined as 2n = 40
Laelia anceps ssp. dawsonii (J.Anderson) Rolfe (Mexico - Guerrero, Oaxaca).  The diploid chromosome number of L. anceps ssp. dawsonii has been determined as 2n = 40.

References 

anceps
Orchids of Guatemala
Orchids of Mexico
Joel John Bailey

Joel John Bailey (born February 17, 1980) is a forward who last played for the Carolina RailHawks of the USL First Division. He played three seasons in Major Indoor Soccer League.

Club career

Indoor

Bailey began his indoor soccer career in 2003 with the now defunct Cleveland Force of Major Indoor Soccer League. On March 29, 2005, the Force traded Bailey and Sipho Sibiya to the Baltimore Blast for Neil Gilbert and Allen Eller.  During the 2005–2006 season, Bailey played twenty-nine games with the MISL championship winning Blast and he left indoor soccer at the end of the season.

Outdoor

He began his outdoor career with the Montreal Impact in 2004 where he finished fourth in scoring and helped the Impact win the championship.  In 2005, he signed a two-year contract, but was waived at the end of the 2006 season. He signed with the Vancouver Whitecaps in 2007, and was traded mid-season to the RailHawks in exchange for Sola Abolaji.

International career
Bailey made his debut for Trinidad and Tobago in a January 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualifying match against Martinique, coming on as a substitute for Darryl Roberts. He has earned a total of 4 caps.

References

1980 births
Living people
North Carolina FC players
Wheeling University alumni
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Men's association football forwards
Major Indoor Soccer League (2001–2008) players
Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players
Sportspeople from San Fernando, Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate men's footballers
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Trinidad and Tobago men's footballers
A-League (1995–2004) players
USL First Division players
Vancouver Whitecaps (1986–2010) players
Cleveland Force (2002–2005 MISL) players
Baltimore Blast (2001–2008 MISL) players
TT Pro League players
Trinidad and Tobago men's international footballers
St. Mark Catholic High School (Ottawa)

Opened in 1980, St. Mark Catholic High School is located in Manotick, a neighbourhood in the city of Ottawa. Its enrollment is currently around 1100 after losing about 600 students to St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School in 2009 & 2010, after the completion of its construction in 2009. St. Francis Xavier is located just down Limebank Road, less than 10 minutes from St. Mark.

History
Originally built in 1980 as Southern Catholic Junior High with only grades 7 and 8, St. Mark received extensions and added grades 9 through 12 over the next seven years. There are a few original faculty members who still teach at St. Mark along with many others who have long been a part of the staff. In 2005, St. Mark celebrated its 25th anniversary and past faculty and alumni were invited to attend reunion festivities.

Every year since 1987, they have held their Canned Food Drive, with a one-year record of over 72,000 canned food items. With a last minute blitz on Monday, October 26, 2009, collecting over 5,000 cans, and in total about 62,000 for the 2009 edition, St. Mark surpassed the 1,000,000 can mark for the 22 years it has been held. The school has gained increasing media publicity because of the food drive.

Sports

In 2006 the senior boys football team won the National Capital Bowl, played between the champions of Ottawa, Eastern Ontario, and Central Ontario.
In 2009, the Jr. varsity girls soccer team, senior boys rugby team, junior boys football team and varsity girls football team all brought home city championships. In December 2010 the Boys Varsity Hockey Team captured the non-contact Tier 1 City Championships in a best of 3 final.
In 2008, the St. Mark varsity cheerleading team won the Cheer Alliance national championships in the school large senior advanced division along with the title grand champions of the school advanced division. The school is also responsible for the first ever Girls Tackle Football team in Ottawa as of the 2018/19 school year.

Notable alumni
Evan MacDonald, Olympic Wrestler
Slater Koekkoek, hockey player
Stefanie McKeough, hockey player
Scott Mitchell (offensive lineman), Canadian football offensive linemen
Seanna Mitchell, swimmer
Will Petschenig, hockey player

See also
List of Ottawa schools
List of high schools in Ontario

References
3. https://www.cfl.ca/2019/04/30/redblacks-host-female-high-school-game-td-place/

150 years of Catholic Education in Ottawa-Carleton 1856-2006, Ottawa-Carleton Catholic School Board, 2006

External links

St. Mark's OCCSB Profile
St. Mark's Historical Profile

Catholic secondary schools in Ontario
High schools in Ottawa
Educational institutions established in 1980
1980 establishments in Ontario
Middle schools in Ottawa
The First Days of Spring

The First Days of Spring is an oil an collage on panel painting by the Spanish surrealist Salvador Dalí, created in 1929.

The setting for this image is an expansive, smooth gray plane. It is elevated on the right and steps down to a lower level at the left. Clustered in the middle of this space is a variety of strange and colorful surrealist images. In the distance is the small shadowy figures of a man holding the hand of a small boy. Toward the left is a figure seated in a chair with his back turned to the entire scene.

This work was created during a time of extreme personal stress for Dalí. His father was becoming increasingly disappointed with his son's choice of profession and unorthodox behavior. The figures of the man and boy appear several times in Dalí's future works. They represent Dalí's wish to heal his relationship with his father. The seated figure on the left has also been speculated to represent the artist's father.

See also
 List of works by Salvador Dalí
 1929 in art

References

Paintings by Salvador Dalí
Surrealist paintings
1929 paintings
Paintings in St. Petersburg, Florida
Ed Evangelista

Ed Evangelista is an American executive creative director, visual designer in branded content and communication. He worked as a judge on the ABC reality television show American Inventor. He also starred with Kelly Ripa on Homemade Millionaire, which aired on TLC. He is also an executive creative director at HAVAS WW in New York City.

Career
Evangelista is known for his work building platforms for branded entertainment, mobile content, and integrated communication. His expertise is in the content and delivery of alternative, digital, and traditional media by bringing brands, ideas, and entertainment together to create new experiences that engage consumers.

Evangelista was a judge on ABC-TV reality show American Inventor, which was produced by Simon Cowell. On TLC's Homemade Millionaire TV Show, Evangelista starred with Ripa as a coach and mentor helping women win contracts to sell their new inventions on the Home Shopping Network.

Evangelista is best known for his creative work for DeBeers, particularly the successful launch of Three Stone Jewelery and the Right Hand Ring. He has worked with many famous brands, including Smirnoff, Rolex, MCI, Philips Electronics, Volvo, Elizabeth Arden, Life magazine, Sunsilk, Sony, Merrill Lynch, NY Life, Atlantic City, Coppertone and Dr.Scholls to name a few.

He combined marketing and entertainment for the launch of Unilever's Sunsilk, called "LoveBites" for TBS. These were 65 two-minute TV episodes that ran after Sex and the City and kept over 70% of viewers engaged. He was also instrumental in the launch of Sunsilk's Colorshowdown and colorshowdown.com, which features the blondes versus brunettes debate. He is involved in a variety of branding, TV, web, and mobile projects. He has won major advertising awards, including the One Show Gold and the Cannes Lion. Evangelista and his work have been quoted and profiled in the WSJ, NYT, Archive, Graphis, Adweek, AdAge, and Entrepreneur.com.

Evangelista graduated from the School of Visual Arts in New York City with a Bachelor of Fine Arts.

References

Living people
American male screenwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wolf at the Door

"Wolf at the Door" is a song performed and composed by English alternative rock band Keane and was the second single they released, originally intended only as a promo item with only fifty copies made, becoming the rarest Keane item in existence.

Recording started on 28 October 2000 and finished in May 2001 even though the record was originally planned to be released before 2001. The CD single was released by the band's own record label, Zoomorphic, in June 2001 and was sold at the pubs where Keane used to play. All fifty copies were handmade and recorded on CD-Rs.

Because of its limited production it is one of the most desired collectors' items amongst Keane fans, and has been known to sell for around £1000 on eBay. Its status as a rarity is such that, allegedly, no member of the band is in possession of a copy.

The single features a re-recording of their previous single "Call Me What You Like", as well as an early version of "She Has No Time", which would later appear on Hopes and Fears, the band's debut album.

Shortly after this record was released, guitarist Dominic Scott left the band, and was Keane's last release with a guitar as part of their instrumentation until the 2007 cover b-side "She Sells Sanctuary".

Track listing

CD single
Catalogue number: ZOO/2/01
"Wolf at the Door"
"Call Me What You Like"
"She Has No Time"

Information about song
The song was composed circa July 2000 and first played at the Monarch pub in Camden, London. It was recorded at Roundhouse Studios and Balfour Studios.

Musical structure
Most people would say the song is reminiscent to Coldplay's "Brothers & Sisters" due to the electric guitar entry in the F#sus4 key, similar to the Asus4 found in the latter.
However, the "epic and dreamlike" Keane sound is still found in the track, with Chaplin and Scott vocals, the guitarist backing.
"Wolf at the Door" is the only 6/8 time signature song by Keane to date.
Length: 4:17
Tempo: approx. 170bpm
Key: F# major
Time signature: 6/8, 8 beat

B-sides

Call Me What You Like

This is a re-recording of the original single, which was slower and longer. The final version was recorded on 19 February 2001. The song was composed circa 1999 by Tom Chaplin.
Length: 3:32
Tempo: 92bpm
Key: Cm
Time signature: 4/4
Style: Alternative

She Has No Time
An acoustic guitar version of the song, unlike the version which appears on Hopes and Fears. It was composed circa January 2001. This version is shorter than the version appearing on the album and features few synthesizer effects.
Length: 5:00
Tempo: 72bpm
Key: Dm
Time signature: 4/4
Style: Alternative, ballad

Cover art and CD box
The black cover of the single reads "keane" when opened and every letter forming the word is made out of "wolf at the door" marks. The inside cover includes data about the band and their manager, Adam Tudhope, all contained inside a common CD box. It was designed by Joe McAllister.

Notes

External links
Official site
Keane.fr - Information about record in French

2001 singles
Keane (band) songs
Songs written by Tim Rice-Oxley
Songs written by Tom Chaplin
Songs written by Richard Hughes (musician)
Songs written by Dominic Scott
2001 songs
Jonathan Powell

Jonathan Powell may refer to:
 Jonathan Powell (musician) (born 1969), British musician
 Jonathan Powell (producer) (born 1947), British television producer and executive
 Jonathan Powell (Labour adviser) (born 1956), Chief of Staff to former British Prime Minister Tony Blair
 Jonathan Powell (cricketer) (born 1979), former English cricketer
 Jonathan Powell (classicist), British Professor of Latin
Fronhausen

Fronhausen is a municipality in the south of Marburg-Biedenkopf district in the administrative region of Gießen in Hessen, Germany.

The municipal area stretches along the district's southern boundary in the Lahn valley and its environs between Marburg and Gießen, and borders in the north on the community of Weimar, in the east on the community of Ebsdorfergrund, in the south on the towns of Staufenberg and Lollar, and in the west on the community of Lohra.

It was formed out of seven former communities in the early 1970s as part of Hessen's municipal reforms at that time. The former communities were:

Bellnhausen  
Erbenhausen
Fronhausen
Hassenhausen
Holzhausen
Oberwalgern
Sichertshausen

Politics

Municipal council

Since the last municipal elections held in March 2006, the seats on the municipal council have been distributed thus:

Coat of arms
The civic coat of arms might be described thus: In gules a bend sinister wavy argent; above, a wing argent; below, seven lozenges argent.

The arms were chosen from many proposals put forth after the greater community was formed. The bend sinister (the band) stands for the river Lahn, which flows through the community. The wing comes from the historic Fronhausen reeves' arms, and the lozenges from the Stewards (Schenken) of Schweinsberg, who were formerly the local nobility; the number of lozenges – seven – also represents the number of constituent communities.

Transport links
In the community are a connection with the four-lane Federal Highway (Bundesstraße) B 3, and a stop on the Main-Weser railway, with regional and regional express service.

Partnerships
  Sonchamp, France
  Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines, France
  La Celle-les-Bordes, France

All these partner communities are near Rambouillet.

Sons and daughters of the community
 Heinrich Bastian (1875–1967), Regional poet from Fronhausen

References

External links

Community's official website

Marburg-Biedenkopf
Brian Hill

Brian Hill may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Brian Hill (fl. 2001–06), American drummer in the bands the Plot to Blow Up the Eiffel Tower and the Soft Pack
 Brian Hill (director) (fl. 2002–05), British film and television director
 Brian Hill (fl. 2004–09), American bass player for the Postmarks
 Brian Hill (chef) (fl. 2006–10), American contestant on the reality television program Top Chef
 Brian Hill (author) (fl. 2006 and after), Canadian actor, director and writer

Politics and law
 Brian Hill (diplomat) (1919–1998), Australian ambassador
 Brian Hill (Ohio politician) (fl. 2011 and after), American state legislator in the Ohio House of Representatives
 Brian Hill (Oklahoma politician), American politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives

Sports

Association football (soccer)
 Brian Hill (footballer, born 1937) (1937–1968), English footballer (Sheffield Wednesday)
 Brian Hill (footballer, born 1941) (1941–2016), English footballer (Coventry City)
 Brian Hill (footballer, born 1942) (born 1942), English footballer (Grimsby Town)
 Brian Hill (referee) (born 1947), English football referee

Other sports
 Brian Hill (basketball) (born 1947), American basketball coach
 Brian Hill (ice hockey) (born 1957), Canadian ice hockey player
 Brian Hill (swimmer) (born 1982), Canadian Paralympic swimmer
 Brian Hill (American football) (born 1995), American football running back

Others
 Brian Hill (businessman), Canadian entrepreneur
 Brian W. Hill (1932–2023), British historian

See also 
 Brian Hills (born 1959), Canadian ice hockey coach and former player
 Brian Andrew Hills (1934–2006), Welsh physiologist
 Bryan Hill (disambiguation)
 Hill (surname)
Dendrobium cuthbertsonii

Dendrobium cuthbertsonii is a species of orchid in the genus Dendrobium. It grows epiphytically at up to  above sea level in New Guinea and the Bismarck Archipelago. It is targeted by commercial collectors who harvest it for export. It has one of the longest floral durations of any orchid, with individual flowers remaining open for up to nine months.  Another source says ten months. Its stems are  tall and  wide; the flowers are  long,  wide, and extremely variable in colour., ranging from crimson through orangey-red.

References

External links 

cuthbertsonii
Orchids of New Guinea
Flora of the Bismarck Archipelago
Plants described in 1888
Godwin-Austen Glacier

The Godwin-Austen Glacier is a glacier in the Karakoram range and is close to K2, the highest mountain peak in Pakistan and second highest on Earth, in Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan. Its confluence with the Baltoro Glacier is called Concordia and is a popular trekking destination as it provides views of four of the five eight-thousanders in the region.

The glacier can be approached via the Balti town of Skardu. It receives its name from Henry Haversham Godwin-Austen, an early explorer of this region. K2 was originally named Mount Godwin-Austin in his honour.

List of peaks
Peaks near Concordia include:

 K2, 2nd highest of the world at 8,611m.
 Gasherbrum I, 11th highest of the world at 8,080m.
 Broad Peak, 12th highest of the world at 8,047m.
 Gasherbrum II, 13th highest of the world at 8,035m.
 Gasherbrum III, 7,946m. (Often regarded as a subpeak of Gasherbrum II.)
 Gasherbrum IV, 17th highest of the world at 7,932m.
 Masherbrum (K1), 22nd highest of the world at 7,821m.
 Chogolisa, 36th highest of the world at 7,665m.
 Muztagh Tower, 7,273m.
 Snow Dome, 7,160m.
 Biarchedi, 6,781 m
 Mitre Peak, 6,010m.

See also
 Baltoro Glacier
 Gilgit–Baltistan
 Eight-thousander
 List of mountains in Pakistan
 List of highest mountains
 List of glaciers

External links
 Photos from Concordia by Kelly Cheng

Glaciers of the Karakoram
Glaciers of Gilgit-Baltistan
Doll fetish

Doll fetishism is a sexual fetish in which an individual is attracted to dolls and doll like objects such as figurines. The attraction may include the desire for actual sexual contact with a doll, a fantasy of a sexual encounter with an animate or inanimate doll, encounters between dolls themselves, or sexual pleasure gained from thoughts of being transformed or transforming another into a doll. Doll fetishism is a form of agalmatophilia, which is itself a form of object sexuality.

As a fantasy

Though not common it can involve intercourse or other sexual activity with dolls.

Doll fetishism in games

Doll fetishism is a phenomenon that has gained attention in various forms of media, including video games like Tekken 8. In the game, female characters are portrayed as emotionless dolls, which has sparked discussions among players about the fetishization of this type of character. Some players are drawn to the robotic and seemingly perfect nature of these characters, while others find it unsettling that they lack the ability to express emotions. Regardless of individual opinions, it is important to acknowledge that fetishism can be a complex and nuanced topic that requires sensitivity and understanding. While it is ultimately up to the individual player to decide their own preferences and interpretations of these characters, it is essential to approach the topic with an open mind and respect for diverse viewpoints.

See also
Agalmatophilia
Sex doll
RealDoll
Robot fetishism
Sexual objectification

References 

Sexual fetishism
Paraphilias
Yof Bay

Yof Bay () is a bay on the north side of the Cap-Vert peninsula, directly north of the city centre of Dakar, Senegal. It stretches southwest from the town Kayar to Yoff, a suburb of Dakar. The bay opens towards the north and lies in the area of the westernmost point of Africa. Small Île de Yoff lies in the NW corner of the bay.

Further reading
 Les Yoffois et leur environnement naturel : pêche, agriculture et territoire. in  Richard Dumez and Moustapha Kâ. Yoff Le Territoire Assiégé: Un village lébou dans la banlieue de Dakar. Dossiers régions côtières et petites îles 7.  Unesco (2000)

References

Dakar
Bays of Senegal
S. Clifton Ives

Samuel Clifton Ives (born November 13, 1937) is a retired American bishop of the United Methodist Church, elected in 1992.

Birth and family
Ives was born in Farmington, Maine. The son of a Methodist pastor, he lived in seven different Maine communities while growing up. He is married to Jane Petherbridge Ives. They have three grown children (Bonnie Marden, Stephen and Jonathan), and seven grandchildren. Ives enjoys running, gardening, swimming, sailing, skiing, carpentry, and mountain climbing.

Education
Ives graduated from the University of Maine in 1960. He earned both an M.Div. degree (1963), and a D.Min. degree in Church and Society (1983) from Boston University School of Theology.

Ordained ministry
Ives was ordained deacon (1961) and elder (1963) by bishop James K. Mathews. Rev. Ives served for thirty years in the Maine Annual Conference, including pastorates at Cape Elizabeth, Bangor, Waterville and Westbrook. In addition to his service as a pastor, Ives served as the Director of the Conference Council on Ministries (1973–76) and as Superintendent of the Southern District (1986–92).

Ives was elected a delegate from his Annual Conference to United Methodist Church Jurisdictional and General Conferences (1972–92).  He also served on the Board of Directors of the U.M. General Board of Discipleship (1984–88), and for ten years was a member of the World Methodist Council.  With his wife he has also been involved in marriage enrichment leadership since 1976.

Episcopal ministry
Ives was elected to the episcopacy in 1992 by the Northeastern Jurisdictional Conference of the United Methodist Church. He was assigned to the West Virginia Episcopal Area (the West Virginia Annual Conference).  As a bishop, he also served as vice-president of the U.M. General Commission on Religion and Race (1992–96). He also maintained a special interest in World Missions, which led him twice to Haiti with United Methodist Volunteers in Mission, as well as to Russia and Africa.

See also
 List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

References
 InfoServ, the official information service of The United Methodist Church
 The Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church

External links
Photo of Bishop Ives

1937 births
Living people
Boston University School of Theology alumni
United Methodist bishops of the Northeastern Jurisdiction
People from Farmington, Maine
Kohekohe

Kohekohe (Dysoxylum spectabile) is a medium-sized tree in the Meliaceae family, native to New Zealand.  It is found in lowland and coastal forests throughout most of the North Island and also occurs in the Marlborough Sounds in the north of the South Island. Mature trees grow up to  in height, with a trunk up to a metre in diameter.

The name kohekohe is derived from Proto-Polynesian *kofe meaning a type of bamboo (ʻohe); its thickening leaf stem bases may have reminded early Polynesian settlers to those of the ʻohe. A fairly close relative of true mahogany (Swietenia), it is also called New Zealand mahogany, because its wood is light, strong and polishes to a fine red colour.

Kohekohe is notable for having characteristics normally associated with trees growing in the tropics, for example, its flowers and fruit grow directly from the trunk or branches (known as cauliflory), and it has large, glossy, pinnate leaves up to 40 cm in length. The inflorescences of kohekohe may be up to 30 cm long, and the flowers produce a strong sweet smell.  The large green fruit takes around fifteen months to ripen.  The fruit contains three or four cells containing a seed encased in a fleshy orange-coloured aril. The tree does not flower in the year while the fruit capsules are maturing, and therefore individual trees may flower in alternate years.

Kohekohe forest used to be common in damp coastal and lowland areas in the North Island, but these forests have mostly disappeared because the land was used for settlement or they were browsed by possums. Studies have shown rapid recovery in kohekohe canopy after implementation of possum control.

Māori boiled the bark in water and drank it as a tonic. The wood was used for building canoes but is soft and not as durable as other woods and tends to rot quickly. It is valued for carving. Kohekohe was probably the dominant vegetation cover on Kapiti Island before it was cleared in the early 19th century for cultivation and farming. The kohekohe forest on Kapiti is recovering after possums were eradicated in 1986.

Gallery

Taxonomy 
Kohekohe was first described by Georg Forster in 1786 as Trichilia spectabilis, and was transferred to the genus, Dysoxylum, in 1864 by Joseph Hooker.

References

External links 

 
 Dysoxylum spectabile: Images and occurrence data from GBIF

Dysoxylum
Cauliflory
Trees of New Zealand
Trees of mild maritime climate
Taxa named by Georg Forster
Taxa described in 1786
Huali

Huali was a car brand of FAW Tianjin, a member of First Automobile Works Group, which specialised in compact vehicles. Huali's first vehicle was a minibus named Dafa (see under products). Huali licensed Daihatsu models from 2003 onwards including the Happy Messenger based on the Daihatsu Move and the Huali Dario based on the Daihatsu Dario (it was later called the Zotye Nomad as well) . All products were sold under the FAW-Jiaxing brand from 2008.

Products 
Huali Dafa
Huali Happy Messenger

References

External links 
Huali Website

FAW Group brands
Marlowe Brothers

The Marlowe Brothers is the name under which the duo-pianists Jeffrey and Ronald Marlowe performed.

Biography
The Marlowe brothers were born on July 28, 1939, in Westerly, Rhode Island, to George Marlowe, a violinist and orchestra leader, and Natalie Lindenbaum Marlowe, an interior designer and artist. They were born six weeks premature while their parents, who lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were on vacation. The brothers grew up in the West Oak Lane neighborhood of Philadelphia.

Jeffrey Marlowe became a musician at the age of four in Philadelphia. His identical twin, Ronald, also began playing very young, and the two soon matched each other in ability.  Their parents paid for piano lessons, and they came under the wing of Eleanor Sokoloff, a teacher at the Curtis Institute of Music, and then were mentored by Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Nemenoff.

The Marlowe Brothers began to perform together and became nationally acclaimed. By age 11, they debuted with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Their adolescent resume included being on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The Garry Moore Show, The Steve Allen Show, The Milton Berle Show and The Gene London Show.

Their musical selections ranged from classical to pop music. Some of the Marlowe Brothers' performances included music of Brahms, Mozart and Poulenc as well as some of their own renditions of Beatles’ melodies.

After college, the Marlowe brothers continued to tour, revising and perfecting their gig as identical twin music prodigies. They went on to be the featured pianists of the New York Philharmonic (like their teachers), the Pittsburgh Symphony and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. They played together professionally well into their 50s.

In later years both Ronald and Jeffrey Marlowe gave piano lessons to young performers in Maine and Pennsylvania respectively.

Since 1985 Ronald has been married to soprano Deborah Cook.

Jeffrey was married in 1965 to Judy Newman. They had two daughters. He died July 24, 2021, of complications from lymphoma at his home in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania.

References

American classical pianists
American male pianists
Classical piano duos
Living people
Identical twins
Sibling musical duos
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American pianists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Holdfast (tool)

A holdfast or hold fast is a form of temporary clamp used to hold a workpiece firmly to the top or side of a wooden workbench or the top of an anvil.

A form of bench dog, a traditional holdfast has either a curved or flat top. Its shank is slid loosely into a “dog” hole in the bench or anvil until the tip of its hook touches the work. It is set by hitting its top with a mallet or hammer, which causes the shaft to wedge tightly against the sides of the hole. A tap of its back side near the top releases it.

Contemporary holdfasts are commonly designed to fit in  holes, somewhat narrower than had been traditional. Scrap pieces of wood or leather are often used between the holdfast and the workpiece to prevent marring it.

An adaptation of the holdfast is threaded, sometimes known as a “screwdown”, which is tightened rather than tapped in place.

History 
Based on a fresco discovered in the ruins of Herculaneum, holdfasts are known to have been in use since at least the 1st century AD. They are also described and illustrated in early European books on woodworking, such as Joseph Moxon's 1678 edition of Mechanick Exercises and André Jacob Roubo's 1774 L'Art du Menuisier. The term has been in use since at least the 16th Century. Use declined throughout the 20th century, but has seen a resurgence in recent years.

While "artisan" holdfasts continue to be made as castings, or forgings, modern holdfasts are made from round mild steel bar stock using highly automated cold-working machines. Gramercy Tools makes such holdfasts from bar stock which is slightly under 3/4" (19.05mm) dia., usually 19mm for use in the now customary 3/4" bench holdfast holes. The making of such a holdfast is more particularly described in Gramercy Tools' patent document (U.S. Patent 7,571,631, to Moskowitz, et. al.).

Gallery

See also 

 Bench dog
 Clamp (tool)

References

Woodworking clamps
Chain novel

A chain novel or chain story is a type of collaborative fiction written collectively by a group of authors. The novel is passed along from author to author, each adding a new chapter or section to the work, with the rule that each subsequent chapter or section should elaborate and follow the plotline of preceding chapters or sections.

The story continues through the participation of others; no one knows what happens next except the next person to add to the story. This method of writing is a shared project and often leads in unexpected directions. This collaborative effort is used to stimulate creativity and the exploration of new ideas.

One problem with chain stories is they can become long and complicated due to the number of different people adding new bits and twists.

Legal theorist Ronald Dworkin has compared common law jurisprudence to chain novels by suggesting that judges, like chain novel authors, must elaborate and follow the laws set before them.

Examples
 The Floating Admiral, a 1931 detective novel which was written consecutively by 13 notable authors including Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers, Anthony Berkeley, G.K. Chesterton and Canon Victor Whitechurch, with each of the authors providing their own suggested solution to the mystery as an epilogue.
 Wicked and Deadly, Australian children's fiction by Paul Jennings and Morris Gleitzman who took turns writing chapters, and then sending them on to the other.

See also

 Exquisite corpse, a method by which a collection of words or images is collectively assembled
 Mosaic novel, a novel where individual chapters or short stories share a common setting or set of characters with the aim of telling a linear story from beginning to end, with the individual chapters, however, refracting a plurality of viewpoints and styles
 Short story collection

References

External links
Chain Stories, a European Union funded education project to promote language intercomprehension in young learners.
Legal Pragmatism, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
 Examples of novels and essays

Collaborative fiction
Novel forms
Lake Vadkert

Lake Vadkert (sometimes also called Büdös-tó, "Stinky Lake") is a lake near the town of Soltvadkert, Hungary. It became one of the most popular tourist destinations in Hungary since it had similar features to Lake Balaton, but cheaper prices and no overcrowding.

History
Lake Vadkürt was first mentioned on military maps in the 1780s. Although it dried out during the centuries, today it is nationally known for its clean water and great beaches. It contains 70 ha of water. 

One side of the lake is used for fishing, the other is for swimming. There are bungalows all around the lake and a dozen restaurants. There are a couple of camping places mostly used by young people.

Summer programs
May: the annual meeting of the Hungarian Motorcycle club, rock concerts, and festivals
First Sunday of July: wine festival, theater, and open-air programs
Last weekend of July: Beer festival, open-air programs, and rock concerts
August 20.: St. Stephen's day in Hungary, festivals, fireworks

Vadkert
Geography of Bács-Kiskun County
Tourist attractions in Bács-Kiskun County
OEL

OEL may refer to:

Organic Electro-Luminescence
Original English-language manga
Oracle Enterprise Linux, former name for Oracle Linux
Occupational exposure limit
Oxford English Limited
Oliver Ekman-Larsson (born 1991), Swedish professional ice hockey player
Saint Mary School, Bordentown

Saint Mary School was a private coeducational Roman Catholic day school in Bordentown, New Jersey, that served students in kindergarten through eighth grade as part of Saint Mary's parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton.

The school closed its doors in June 2013 with a final graduating class of 11 students. The Diocese of Trenton cited the school's financial challenges in the face of enrollment that was half of the 220 students needed to remain financially viable.

History
Saint Mary's was founded by the Sisters of Mercy, a sisterhood based in Ireland. In 1843 the organization came to Pittsburgh before moving their Motherhouse to Bordentown in 1873. They had a church and school built in Hilltop, New Jersey, but the space there was inadequate and they moved back to Bordentown, where they built a new church and school. These two stayed in use, and have been used ever since. This year, 2013, they will be celebrating 125 years of Faith, Service, and Academics.

References

External links
Saint Mary's on the web
Saint Mary's on facebook
Sisters of Mercy
National Center for Education Statistics data for St. Mary School

2013 disestablishments in New Jersey
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton
Schools in Burlington County, New Jersey
Övraby

Övraby was a village that was left after the town Halmstad in Halland moved five kilometers to the south in 1320.

The town Halmstad is believed to have been moved because the ships were growing too big to be able to travel up the river Nissan, one of the four rivers that flows through the county of Halland. The city would also be easier to defend with its new coastal position.

On 2–3 November 1563, the Swedish forces led by King Erik XIV and Danish forces led by Fredrik II clashed in Övraby. The Danish forces won the battle, and afterwards torched and plundered the village. The village was never rebuilt.

The only building still standing from Övraby today is the ruin of the stone church, known today as Övraby Kyrkoruin. The church's roof is the oldest surviving example of an ornate ridge purlin in Sweden, dating back to the 12th century. In 1911 a Roman burial site was excavated from Övraby, deposited in a cist made of thin limestone slabs.

References 

Populated places in Halland County
WCOV

WCOV may refer to:

 WCOV-TV, a television station (channel 22, virtual 20) licensed to serve Montgomery, Alabama, United States
 WCOV-FM, a radio station (89.1 FM) licensed to serve Friendship, New York, United States
 WCDR, a radio station (90.9 FM) licensed to serve Laporte, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WCOV-FM in 2016
 WCIP (FM), a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to serve Clyde, New York, which held the call sign WCOV-FM from 2000 to 2016
Afu-Ra

Aaron Ocosice Phillip (born January 31, 1974), better known by his stage name Afu-Ra, is an American underground rapper. A member of the Gang Starr Foundation, he has worked closely with its members, including Gang Starr, Jeru the Damaja, Big Shug and Group Home.

Career
Afu-Ra grew up in Brooklyn, with frequent collaborator Jeru the Damaja.

Afu-Ra's first studio appearance was on Jeru's 1994 album The Sun Rises in the East, on the song "Mental Stamina". He made another appearance on Jeru's second album Wrath of the Math, on the track "Physical Stamina", in 1996. Afu's debut single, "Whirlwind Thru Cities", was released in 1998, reaching the top 20 on Billboard's Hot Rap Singles chart. In 1999, he released his second single, "Defeat" b/w "Mortal Kombat". His debut album, Body of the Life Force, was released in October 2000. The album featured production from DJ Premier, DJ Muggs, True Master and Da Beatminerz. Guests included Wu-Tang Clan's GZA and Masta Killa, M.O.P., Ky-Mani Marley, and the Cocoa Brovaz. The album peaked at 183 on the Billboard 200, 13 on the independent chart, and 42 on hip hop.

Afu released his second effort Life Force Radio in May 2002 on Koch Records, featuring production from DJ Premier, True Master, Easy Mo Bee, Domingo and Ayatollah. Guests included Guru, Big Daddy Kane, RZA, and Teena Marie. The album was slightly less successful, peaking at 184 on the Billboard 200, 17 on the independent album chart, though 29 on hip hop.

In 2004, he released a compilation album titled Afu-Ra presents Perverted Monks, followed by a studio album in 2005, titled State of the Arts on Decon Records. The latter featured production by DJ Premier and Bronze Nazareth and guest vocals from Masta Killa, Royce da 5'9", and Gentleman. In 2012, he independently released Body Of The Life Force 2, which was poorly received.

Discography

References

1974 births
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
Five percenters
Gee Street Records artists
Rappers from Brooklyn
Living people
MNRK Music Group artists
Underground rappers
East Coast hip hop musicians
20th-century American rappers
21st-century American rappers
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
21st-century African-American musicians
Gang Starr Foundation members
List of metropolitan areas in Indiana

In 2016, Indiana had four cities with populations of over 100,000: Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville and South Bend. Rounding out the top 10 cities in the state were: Carmel, Fishers, Bloomington, Hammond, Gary and Lafayette.

The city of Indianapolis had a population of over 860,000 and there were over 2 million people living in the metropolitan area of Indianapolis in 2016. During the same time period, the population of the city of Fort Wayne was almost one-third the size of Indianapolis at close to 264,000 people, with roughly 430,000 in its metropolitan area.  The other two cities with populations over 100,000, Evansville and South Bend, both had approximately 269,000 people living in their metropolitan areas.

The following is the list of metropolitan areas in Indiana with population estimates from 2010 through 2021.

Table

See also

 List of cities in Indiana
 List of towns in Indiana
 List of Micropolitan Statistical Areas of Indiana
 List of census-designated places in Indiana

References

External links
Indiana Municipal Governments

Metropolitan areas of Indiana
Metropolitan Areas
Indiana
Focale

The focale (plural focalia), also known as a sudarium ("sweat cloth"), was a woolen or linen scarf worn by ancient Roman military personnel. It protected the neck from chafing by the armor and was used for warmth. The focale is depicted widely in military scenes from Roman art, such as the relief sculpture on the Arch of Septimius Severus in the Roman Forum and Trajan's Column. It is shown loosely knotted in the front, but is sometimes visible with the ends tucked inside the cuirass.

In Latin literature, focale is a general word for a scarf or wrapping for the throat. A focale was one of the gifts that might be given for the December festival of Saturnalia, according to Martial. In one of his satires, Horace lists focalia among the "badges of illness" (insignia morbi). In describing the correct attire for public speaking, Quintilian advises against wearing a focale, unless required by poor health.

Although a sudarium often is used as a handkerchief, it can be worn like the focale as a neckerchief. When Suetonius describes the overly casual attire of Nero, the emperor is barefoot, unbelted, and dressed in evening wear (synthesis), with a sudarium around his neck. The sudarium may be the precursor to the focale. In late antiquity, orarium (Greek orarion) might be synonymous with focale, as in the description of military attire in the Vision of Dorotheus, and in a papyrus (dated 350–450 AD) listing military clothes. From the sudarium derives the name of the Near Eastern sudra, a similar piece of cloth with various functions over time.

The focale is sometimes seen as one of the precursors of the necktie. Cesare Vecellio (1530–1606) mentions the focale, calling it a cravata (cravat), as worn by Roman soldiers in his book on the history of fashion. It has been compared to the amice (amictus) worn by Roman Catholic priests, which is depicted from the 6th century onward, as in the Ravenna mosaics.

References

Ancient Roman military clothing
Ancient Roman legionary equipment
Scarves
Neckties
History of clothing
Jesus Church (Oslo)

The Jesus Church is a Charismatic Evangelical church congregation in Oslo.

History
The Jesus Church was started on September 3, 2000 by pastors Stephan Christiansen and Anne Christiansen along with a group of young Norwegians eager to share the life of Jesus Christ. By 2001 the church was also established in Marseilles, France, but this branch has later been shut down.

See also
 Pentecostalism in Norway

References

External links
 

Evangelicalism in Norway
Charismatic churches
Censo Económico

The Censo Económico, or National Economic Census, is an exhaustive survey and census that presents economic data of every economic unit in Mexico. It covers the extractive and transformation industries, manufacturing sector, construction, commerce, transport and communication, and services. It only excludes agriculture, forestry, and hunting. It is carried out by Mexico's national statistics body INEGI (Instituto Nacional de Estadística, Geografía e Informática), and information has been collected approximately every five years since 1930.

The national economic censuses of 1999 and 2004 are based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAIC), also used by Statistics Canada and the Economic Classification Policy Committee of the United States. The NAIC is a unique industrial classification system that groups economic activities based on a criterion of similitude in their production process.

The dataset contains aggregate data about production, gross value, number of employees, sales, costs, labour, value of physical assets, depreciation of physical assets, and financial assets. The highest geographical disaggregation of data is at municipal level.

References 

National Institute of Statistics and Geography
Censuses in Mexico
Economy of Mexico
Andrew J. Rommeriam

Andrew Joseph Rommeriam (March 15, 1851 – February 1, 1926) was an American politician who served as a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives.  He was the maternal grandfather of South Dakota Governor, Archibald Maxwell Gubbrud.

Andrew Rommeriam was born and educated in Bergen, Norway. In 1871, he came to the United States and settled in Minnesota before moving to Lincoln County, Dakota Territory. In 1875, Rommeriam returned to Norway, where he married Anna Dyrkollbotten and became the father of thirteen children. In 1910 and 1912, Rommeriam was elected to represent Lincoln County in the South Dakota House of Representatives after serving in a number of local offices.

External links
South Dakota Legistor historical listing for Andrew J. Rommeriam
South Dakota Legislature

1851 births
1926 deaths
Members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
People from Lincoln County, South Dakota
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
Politicians from Bergen