alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Filippo Maniero

Filippo "Pippo" Maniero (born 11 September 1972, in Padua) is an Italian retired association footballer who played as a striker.

Club career
Maniero played for several teams throughout his career, most notably A.C. Milan, Parma, Palermo and Torino.

On 31 August 2005, after having been released on a free transfer consequently to the cancellation of Torino, he signed for Rangers, the last day of the transfer window at the start of the 2005–06 season. However he left the club after two months having not made any appearances. He later joined Nuova Piovese, a Venetian team of Eccellenza league, leading it to Serie D promotion. In July 2006 he left Nuova Piovese for Legnarese, a small Prima Categoria (8th division) team in which he started his playing career, where he spent the 2006–07 season.

References

External links
Career profile @ FootballPlus.com

1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Padua
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie A players
Serie B players
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
Atalanta BC players
AC Milan players
Calcio Padova players
Palermo FC players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
Rangers F.C. players
UC Sampdoria players
Torino FC players
Venezia FC players
Brescia Calcio players
Togus National Cemetery

Togus National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located at Togus, Kennebec County, Maine. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of the end of 2020, had more than 5,300 interments. It is closed to new interments.

History
Named for an Algonquian Native American word for mineral water, the area the cemetery resides on was formerly a hotel and resort known as Togus Springs. The resort failed as a business due to the outbreak of the Civil War, and its owner died shortly thereafter. The federal government purchased the property for 50,000 dollars and established a veteran care facility. The first veterans were admitted on November 10, 1866. The facility was expanded and eventually had the capacity for 3,000 veterans.

The cemetery itself is divided into two plots, the West Cemetery and the East Cemetery. The older West Cemetery was first established in 1865 and moved to its present location in 1867; it closed for interments in 1936. The East Cemetery was opened in 1936 to provide additional interment space. It was closed for interments in 1961.

Notable interments
 Private David John Scannell, Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Boxer Rebellion.
 John Preston, Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Civil War

External links
 Togus National Cemetery
 National Cemetery Administration
 
 
 

Cemeteries in Kennebec County, Maine
United States national cemeteries
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Maine
1865 establishments in Maine
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
Frosting on the Beater

Frosting on the Beater is the third album by American rock band The Posies, released in 1993. It featured a darker sound than the band's prior works, in part due to production duties being handled by Don Fleming. "Dream All Day", "Solar Sister" and "Definite Door" were released as singles, with the first two getting moderate airplay and the third being the band's only single to break the UK top 75. Frosting on the Beater was the last album original drummer Mike Musburger appeared on.

"Flavor of the Month" was a swipe at the many overnight-sensation grunge bands in The Posies' hometown of Seattle. "Coming Right Along" appeared on the soundtrack to the movie The Basketball Diaries (1995, Island Records). "Dream All Day" was later used as the title of the band's best-of compilation, released in 2000. The Posies later remade "Flavor of the Month" with brand-new lyrics as "Voyage of the Aquanauts" for the series Bill Nye the Science Guy.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits
The Posies
 Jon Auer – guitar, vocals, bass, vibraphone 
 Ken Stringfellow – guitar, vocals, bass, organ, piano
 Dave Fox – bass 
 Mike Musburger – drums
Production
Don Fleming - producer
Stephen Marcussen - mastering
David Bianco - mixing (tracks: 1-3, 5, 6, 8-12)
Adam Kasper, Jim Waters, Jon Auer - engineer
Jamie Seyberth, Mark Guilbeault - assistant engineer , mixing
Fred Kevorkian - assistant engineer 
Artwork and Design
Kevin Reagan - Art Direction, Design 
Dennis Keeley - Photography

References

1993 albums
The Posies albums
albums produced by Don Fleming (musician)
Geffen Records albums
Sébastien Lifshitz

Sébastien Lifshitz (born 1968) is a French screenwriter and director. He teaches at La Fémis, a school that focuses on the subject of image and sound. He studied at the École du Louvre, and has a bachelor's degree from the University of Paris in history of art.

Career
Lifshitz's work involves LGBTQ+ themes. His 2004 film, Wild Side, involves several narratives, some told forward and some backward, about a transgender prostitute.

He is a two-time winner of the Teddy Award, presented by an independent committee at the Berlin International Film Festival to the year's best films with LGBT themes, winning Best Feature Film in 2004 for Wild Side and Best Documentary Film in 2013 for Bambi, a documentary profile of transgender French entertainer Marie-Pierre Pruvot.

In 2014, Rizzoli International published Lifshitz's The Invisibles: Vintage Portraits of Love and Pride, a collection of gay-themed photos from the early 20th century.

Filmography

Bibliography 
Rees-Robertsn, N. French Queer Cinema (2008).
Reeser, T. "Representing gay male domesticity in French film of the late 1990s," In Queer Cinema in Europe (2008).
Reeser, T. "Transsexuality and the Disruption of Time in Sebastien Lifshitz's Wild Side," in Studies in French Cinema (2007).

References

External links
 

1968 births
French male screenwriters
French screenwriters
20th-century French Jews
University of Paris alumni
Living people
Film directors from Paris
LGBT Jews
French LGBT film directors
French LGBT screenwriters
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
French gay writers
Ray Daniel (Welsh footballer)

William Raymond "Ray" Daniel (2 November 1928 – 6 November 1997) was a Welsh football player and manager.

Career
Daniel was born in Swansea and started his career at his local club Swansea Town as an amateur, making his debut for the club as a full-back in a wartime fixture at the age of 15. In October 1946, he was signed by Arsenal, whom his elder brother Bobby had played for before he had been killed in the Second World War, aged 18. Due to compulsory National Service duty between 1947 and 1949, he did not make his debut for Arsenal until 7 May 1949 against Charlton Athletic, on the final day of the 1948–49 season; Arsenal won 2–0.

Daniel played at centre half but spent much of his early career at Arsenal as a reserve, as understudy to Leslie Compton, playing only 13 league matches in his first three seasons as a first-team player. Whilst still a reserve player at Arsenal, Daniel gained three caps for Wales, making his debut in a 1–1 draw against England at Roker Park on 20 October 1951. He went on to win twenty-one caps for his country.

When Compton retired in 1951, Daniel became Arsenal's regular at centre-half and played in the Gunners' FA Cup final loss at the hands of Newcastle United in 1952, despite the fact he was still recovering from a broken arm. He made up the disappointment the following season, missing only one match in Arsenal's 1952–53 First Division-winning campaign. Daniel left Arsenal for Sunderland in 1953 for £27,500, then a record fee for a defender.

Daniel spent four seasons at Sunderland, and eventually became club captain. He played 136 League games for the Rokerites, before leaving for Cardiff City in October 1957. He managed only six League games before returning to his first club Swansea, where he played 45 League games and scored seven goals.

He left for Hereford United in 1960 and was later the club's player-manager for a brief period between 1962 and 1963, before resigning to allow Bob Dennison to take over. After that, he left the game completely, and later ran a post office. He died aged 69 in 1997.

Honours
First Division: 1952–53

References

1928 births
1997 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Welsh football managers
Hereford United F.C. managers
Footballers from Swansea
Wales men's international footballers
Vimose inscriptions

Finds from Vimose (), on the island of Funen, Denmark, include some of the oldest datable Elder Futhark runic inscriptions in early Proto-Norse or late Proto-Germanic from the 2nd to 3rd century in the Scandinavian Iron Age and were written in the time of the Roman Empire.

Vimose Comb (, considered the oldest known datable runic inscription altogether):  harja (ᚺᚨᚱᛃᚨ)
Vimose Buckle () aadagasu =? ansuz-a(n)dag-a(n)su / laasauwija =? la-a[n]sau-wija;
Vimose Chape (): mariha || [.]ala /  makija; possibly "Mari (the famous one) is the sword of Alla"
Vimose Woodplane () talijo gisai oj: wiliz [..]la o[...] / tkbis: hleuno: an[.]: regu
 Vimose Sheathplate ():  ; possibly "son/descendant of Awa"
Vimose Spearhead: [w]agni[ŋ]o

See also
 Illerup, a site of wetland depositions
 Meldorf fibula, an item bearing an early runic inscription
 Thorsberg moor, a site of wetland depositions
 Wetlands and islands in Germanic paganism, religious importance of wetlands and depositions

References

External links
Runic inscriptions from the first period 

Elder Futhark inscriptions
Proto-Norse language
Hylopetes

Hylopetes is a genus of flying squirrels. There are about 10 species.

Species include:
Particolored flying squirrel - H. alboniger (Hodgson, 1836)
Bartel's flying squirrel - H. bartelsi Chasen, 1939
Hainan flying squirrel - H. electilis (Allen, 1925)
Palawan flying squirrel - H. nigripes (Thomas, 1893)
Indochinese flying squirrel - H. phayrei (Blyth, 1859)
Jentink's flying squirrel - H. platyurus (Jentink, 1890)
Arrow flying squirrel - H. sagitta (Linnaeus, 1766)
Sipora flying squirrel - H. sipora Chasen, 1940
Red-cheeked flying squirrel - H. spadiceus (Blyth, 1847)
Sumatran flying squirrel - H. winstoni (Sody, 1949)

References

 
Rodent genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Dixy Chicken

Dixy Chicken is a fast food chain that specializes in halal chicken. The company was founded by two British Pakistanis, who offered halal versions of products found in McDonald's and KFC. It is owned by an English company, SABT2 Limited. Dixy Chicken was founded in 1986, and has 110 outlets within the United Kingdom.

There are four in Syria, and one each in France, Norway, United States, Egypt, India, Brunei, Pakistan, and the United Arab Emirates.

History
Dixy Chicken was founded in 1986 by Mohammed "Mo" Chowdhury and Samuel Jackson (Meshoe). It was taken over by the American chain Church's Chicken in February 2008. At the end of 2008, it was acquired by Shakeel Arshad, the current owner.

Food safety and hygiene
The Food Standards Agency lists hygiene ratings for the 73 outlets in the United Kingdom, and 39 have received 4 or 5 stars.

In February 2012, after being open for just two weeks, an outlet in Staffordshire was awarded two out of five stars on Staffordshire Borough Council's Rate My Place food safety inspection scheme, noting numerous issues including 'haphazard' refrigerated food storage methods, infected blood found on the packaging of some cheese slices, inadequate hot water supply and cooked chicken being stored below the required temperature of 63 °C.

In July 2014, the Dixy Chicken food chain had the worst hygiene record across the United Kingdom; a third of the outlets failed to meet "satisfactory levels" of hygiene, and nearly half in London failed to meet satisfactory levels. A worker in a branch in Birmingham was filmed washing their feet in a sink, and another was shut down and fined £10,000, after mouse droppings were discovered. 

A branch in Hackney was also shut down after a rat infestation. In August 2021, Walsall Council closed a branch of Dixy Chicken within their Borough for a widespread rat infestation

See also
 List of fast-food chicken restaurants

References

External links
Dixy Chicken homepage

Chicken chains of the United Kingdom
Fast-food chains of the United Kingdom
1986 establishments in England
Restaurants established in 1986
Halal restaurants
Fast-food poultry restaurants
Pakistani cuisine in the United Kingdom
Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute

Mingechevir Polytechnic Institute (MPI) (), sometimes written Mingecevir Polytechnic Institute, is a public institute of technology located in Mingechevir, Azerbaijan. It is a coeducational higher education institution, officially accredited and/or recognized by the  Ministry of Education of Azerbaijan. Mingechevir Politexnik Institutu (MPI) offers courses and programs leading to officially recognized higher education degrees such as bachelor's degrees in several areas of study.

The university has two departments, approximately 1200 students, including a dozen graduate students, and a faculty and staff of approximately 150.

Founded in 1990 as a satellite branch of the Azerbaijan State Oil Academy, it was called the Azerbaijan Industrial University until 1992 when it became independent as the Mingechevir Energy Institute.  In 1993, it was renamed Mingechevir Polytechnic University.

History 
Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute was the branch of the  University of Industry named after M. Azizbayov was established and started to operate (now Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University) according to decision N274 of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan dated April 23, 1991. Later, on July 1, 1992, by the decision of the Cabinet of Ministers N371, the branch became Mingachevir Institute of Energy and renamed to Mingachevir Polytechnical Institute on August 4, 1993, according to the resolution N 427 of  the cabinet of  Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Mingachevir State University was established according to resolution N1335 dated July 24, 2015, signed by the President of Azerbaijan, on the basis of Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute functioning within the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Azerbaijan, on purpose of carrying out personnel training at all levels of higher education.

Faculty Departments 

 Engineering and mechanics
 Economics and Management

Majors 

 Land transportation engineering
 Organization and management of the industry
 Mechanical engineering
 Computer science
 Heat and power engineering
 Economy
 Systems engineering and information technology
 Electroenergetics engineering
 Ecology engineering

Campus 
The campus of Mingachevir Polytechnic Institute is located in Mingechevir, Azerbaijan along with most of the faculties, and the central library the university laboratories, computer center. The computer center was reconstructed  from 1997 to 1998. The Center consists of 3 computing techniques laboratory and lecture room. The institute's library and reading room provide students with books in all majors. The institute has a  sport and health complex and a medical center with an area of over 1200 square meters.

References 

Universities in Azerbaijan
Prescott National Cemetery

Prescott National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Prescott, in Yavapai County, Arizona. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and has over 7,500 interments. Beginning in 2020 its new columbaria is accepting new inurnments. It is one of two national cemeteries in Arizona (the other being National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona).

History 
The cemetery was originally established near Fort Whipple in 1864, but was moved to its present location in 1869 after flash flooding washed out many of the grave sites. The majority of gravesites here span from the American Indian Wars to the Vietnam War.

Prescott National Cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Notable monuments 
 Unknown Soldiers Monument, made of white marble blocks with a cross on top.

Notable interments 
 Medal of Honor recipients
 Nicholas Foran (1844–1927), recipient for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars
 Others
 Jim Russell Pike (1936–2019), vocalist with The Lettermen
 Rufus Danforth (1888–1920), served as Sapper Rufus Davis, World War I soldier of British Royal Engineers, only Commonwealth war grave in the cemetery.

Gallery

References

External links
 National Cemetery Administration
 
 
 
 CWGC: Prescott National Cemetery

Cemeteries in Arizona
Buildings and structures in Prescott, Arizona
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Arizona
United States national cemeteries
Protected areas of Yavapai County, Arizona
1869 establishments in Arizona Territory
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in the United States
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
Utara

Utara is the Malay word for north and can be found in topography. It is a loanword from the Sanskrit उत्तर, uttara (cf. Hindi उत्तर and Urdu اتر, uttar) which is also frequently found in topographic names, including the Indian states of Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand.

E.g. 
Sulawesi Utara -> North Sulawesi
Sumatera Utara -> North Sumatra
Maluku Utara -> North Maluku
Miscellaneous:
Utara Coal Mine
Utara University, Malaysia
Laluan MRT Utara Selatan, Singapore
Lebuhraya Utara-Selatan, Singapore

See also
Uttara (disambiguation)
Uttar (disambiguation)

Indonesian words and phrases
Malay words and phrases
Nathan Jones

Nathan Jones may refer to:

People 
Nathan Jones (Australian footballer) (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
Nathan Jones (wrestler) (born 1969), Australian wrestler and actor
Nathan Jones (Welsh footballer) (born 1973), Welsh football manager and former player
Nathan Leigh Jones (born 1981), Australian pop singer, songwriter and pianist

Other uses 
"Nathan Jones" (song), a 1971 single by The Supremes, covered in 1988 by Bananarama

See also 
Nate Jones (disambiguation)
Nathaniel Jones (disambiguation)

Jones, Nathan
Igor Džundev

Igor Džundev (; born 12 June 1963) is Macedonian ambassador and the Permanent Representative of Republic of Macedonia to the United Nations. He was formerly the State Secretary in the Republic of Macedonia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Džundev presented his credentials to the Secretary-General of the United Nations on 17 September 2004.

References

1963 births
Living people
Macedonian diplomats
Permanent Representatives of North Macedonia to the United Nations
Foreign Ministers of North Macedonia
45 and 46 Clarges Street

45 and 46 Clarges Street are two Grade II listed townhouses built around 1730–1750, located in Clarges Street in the London district of Mayfair.

Architecture 
The Historic England listing describes them as "Brown brick with stuccoed ground floors. 4 storeys and basements. Each 3 windows wide. Doorways to left and right respectively … " Number 45 has "c. 1800 cast iron balcony to 1st floor and balconette to central 2nd floor window" and number 46 has "wrought iron balconette to 1st floor".

Residents 

Mary Robinson moved to number 45 in 1788. A plaque noting the residence of Charles James Fox, a British whig, is at number 46, which is currently occupied by the Fox Club, a gentlemen's club. Stephen Dowell died at number 46 in 1898.

References 

Gentlemen's clubs in London
Buildings and structures in Mayfair
Grade II listed houses in the City of Westminster
Maesbury

Maesbury is a small scattered community in Shropshire, England, south of the town of Oswestry, falling within the Oswestry Rural parish.

The name is derived from maes, meaning field or plain in Brythonic Welsh,
and burh, meaning fort in Old English.

Maesbury traditionally consists of five hamlets: Ball, Gwernybrenin, Newbridge, Maesbury and Maesbury Marsh, though the wider area now includes Ashfield, Aston and Woolston.

Maesbury Marsh is at the southern end of the area. There is a public house here, located by the main road bridge over the Montgomery Canal, called The Navigation Inn. Local restoration of the Montgomery Canal has been completed and it connects with the Shropshire Union Canal/Ellesmere Canal further to the north east.  Further restoration is taking place to the south west through Crickheath.  There is a newly constructed nature reserve at Bridge 81, a lift bridge over a minor road, by Bridge House.
There is another public house in Ball called The Original Ball on the road into Oswestry.

In nearby Woolston is St Winifred's Well, which is believed to have been a resting place for monks travelling from Holywell to Shrewsbury Abbey with her body.

A biennial canal festival is held in Maesbury.

The local small primary school - Maesbury Primary School - located at Ashfield Close closed its doors in 2013. The building reopened as a children's nursery after renovation in 2017.
The village is supported by a local shop and tea room located to the south of the village 

The Village is connected to the nearest town Oswestry via bus route which also connects to Shrewsbury.

References

External links

 www.maesbury.org
 Maesbury Canal Festival

Villages in Shropshire
Woodard Schools

Woodard Schools is a group of Anglican schools (both primary and secondary) affiliated to the Woodard Corporation (formerly the Society of St Nicolas) which has its origin in the work of Nathaniel Woodard, a Church of England priest in the Anglo-Catholic tradition.

The Woodard Corporation has schools in both the independent (fee paying) and maintained sectors. It is the largest group of Church of England schools in England and Wales. The corporation owns 21 independent schools and is affiliated with 22 schools, both state, academy and independent. The flagship school of the Woodard Corporation is Lancing College, founded by Nathaniel Woodard in 1848, while the largest school is The Littlehampton Academy, with over 1,500 students. From 1 January 2014, Broadwater Manor School in Worthing was also owned by Lancing College and this group.

Owned schools
Ardingly College
 Ardingly College Prep School
 Ardingly College Pre-Prep School
 Bloxham School
 Denstone College
 Ellesmere College
 Hurstpierpoint College 
 Hurstpierpoint College Prep School 
 King's College, Taunton
 King's Hall School, Taunton
 Lancing College 
 Lancing College Preparatory School, Hove
 Lancing College Preparatory School, Worthing
 Peterborough High School
 Prestfelde School, Shrewsbury
 Queen Mary's School
 Denstone College Preparatory School
 St James' School, Grimsby
 The Cathedral School, Llandaff
 Worksop College
 Ranby House School

Affiliated schools
 Alderley Edge School for Girls
 Bishop Stopford School
 Crompton House Church of England Academy
 Derby Grammar School
 Derby High School
 Malosa Secondary School, Malawi
 St Peter's Collegiate Academy
 St Marylebone Church of England School
 St George's Church of England School
 St Olave's and St Saviour's Grammar School
 St Peter's Church of England Aided School
 St Saviour's and St Olave's Church of England School
 The Bishop of Hereford's Bluecoat School
 The Bishops' Blue Coat Church of England High School
 The King's School, Rochester
 King Solomon International Business School

Academies
Woodard Schools are the lead sponsors of a number of schools in the English Academy system. 
Woodward Schools push for a strong religious teaching within, with an emphasis on biblical studies. Students should conform to Christianity and teachings of the Bible.:

 Kings Priory School
 St Augustine Academy, Maidstone
 St Peter's Academy, Stoke-on-Trent
 St Wilfrid's Church of England Academy, Blackburn
 The Littlehampton Academy - replaces the existing Littlehampton Community School
 The Sir Robert Woodard Academy - replaces the existing Boundstone Community College
 Wren Academy

Former schools
Abbots Bromley School, Rugeley, Staffordshire
The Bolitho School, Cornwall
 Cawston College
 Grenville College
 Queen Ethelburga's Collegiate
 Queen Margaret's School
 St Margaret's School, Exeter
 St Winifred's School

References

External links
 Woodard Schools

 
Education in England
Woodard
Educational charities based in the United Kingdom
Turko-Iranian

Turko-Iranian describes several cultural aspects of Iran, involving various combinations of Turkic and Iranian (or Persian) elements.
 The various Turkic and Iranian hybrid traits pertaining to culture, dynasties as well population genetics of various peoples in Central Asia, as well as parts of Southwest Asia and South Asia. (See also: Persianate, Turko-Persian Tradition.)
 The Oghuz and Iranian speaking countries such as Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan whose cultures have been influenced by the Persianate society and who are a part of the Greater Iran.
 The Turkic speaking minorities of Iran—e.g., Azeris, Qashqais. (See Iranian Turks)
 Turco-Persian society in the 15th to 17th centuries.
 A term for those living on the Iran–Turkey border.
 A term used to refer to the bilateral relations between Turkey and Iran.

References 

Iranian culture
Society of Iran
Iran–Turkey relations
Freiburger Barockorchester

Freiburger Barockorchester (Freiburg Baroque Orchestra) is a German Baroque orchestra founded in 1987, with the mission statement:  "to enliven the world of Baroque music with new sounds".

History 
The orchestra is based in Freiburg im Breisgau. In addition to Baroque music, it has performed works by composers such as Beethoven, Schubert and Weber, and contemporary music.

The orchestra gave its first concert in 1987 and began touring abroad with a performance in Amsterdam in 1989. The first tour to America in 1995. Violinists Gottfried von der Goltz and Petra Müllejans from among their own numbers are the regular musical directors. The orchestra performs a quarter of its concerts with guest conductors such as Ivor Bolton, René Jacobs, Philippe Herreweghe, Pablo Heras-Casado and Trevor Pinnock.

Awards 
The Freiburger Barockorchester was awarded the 2012 Echo Klassik Awards as "Ensemble of the Year (Historical Instruments)".

Selected discography 

 Wilhelm Friedemann Bach: Concerto in D for flute; Sinfonia in D minor; Concerto in E minor for Cembalo; Concerto in E-flat for Two Cembalos. Performed by Karl Kaiser (flute) and Michael Behringer and Robert Hill (fortepiano and harpsichord), directed by Gottfried von der Goltz (Carus 83.304)
 Christoph Willibald Gluck: Orfeo ed Euridice. Performed by Bernarda Fink, Veronica Cangemi, and María Cristina Kiehr with the RIAS Kammerchor, directed by René Jacobs (Harmonia Mundi 901742/43)
 Joseph Haydn: Symphonies Nos. 6–8 (Le matin, Le midi, Le soir). Performed by the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra (Harmonia Mundi 901767)
 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Arias from Lucio Silla; Die Zauberflöte; Il rè pastore; Mitridate, rè di Ponto; Die Entführung aus dem Serail; La clemenza di Tito; Zaide. Performed by Sandrine Piau (soprano) directed by Gottfried von der Goltz (Naïve-Astrée E8877)
 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos 17 & 22 (K.453 & K.482) with soloist Kristian Bezuidenhout, fortepiano (Harmonia Mundi  902147)
Felix Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto – Symphony No. 5 & The Hebrides. Performed by Isabelle Faust (violin) and Pablo Heras-Casado conducting (Harmonia Mundi 902325)

DVD

External links 

  
 The Freiburger Barockorchester & Mozart : a playlist, All About Mozart

Early music orchestras
Chamber music groups
Freiburg im Breisgau
German orchestras
Musical groups established in 1987
1987 establishments in West Germany
Harmonia Mundi artists
Erato Records artists
Dogar

The Dogar are a Punjabi people of Muslim heritage (bradari). 'Dogar' is commonly used as a last name.

History 

Dogar people settled in Punjab during the Medieval period. They have been classified as a branch of the Rajput (a large cluster of interrelated peoples from the Indian subcontinent). Initially a pastoral people, the Dogar took up agriculture in the Punjab, where they became owners of land in the relatively arid central area where cultivation required particularly strenuous work. In addition to cultivating crops such as jowar (millet) and wheat, they seem partly to have continued pastoral practices, sometimes as nomads. The arid conditions proved challenging, especially in the light of competition from peoples with more established agricultural ways (notably the Jats), and over the centuries the Dogar people developed a long-lasting reputation for marauding behaviour, such as animal raiding and other types of theft, including highway robbery.

In the late 17th century, the Dogars residing within the faujdari of Lakhi Jangal (in present-day Multan) were among the tribes that challenged the authority of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.

In literature
In the Sufi poet Waris Shah's tragic romance of 1766, Heer Ranjha, Dogars are scorned as commoners (along with Jats and other agricultural groups).

See also 
 Lakhi Jungle

References

Further reading

Social groups of Punjab, Pakistan
Social groups of Punjab, India
Herding castes
Liquor and Cannabis Regulation Branch

The Liquor and Cannabis Regulation Branch (formerly the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch) is the agency of the government of British Columbia, within the Ministry of the Public Safety and Solicitor General, responsible for issuing liquor licenses in the province and for enforcing the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act.

British Columbia's government also has a separate Liquor Distribution Branch, which is responsible for operating the province's monopoly on the sale of alcoholic beverages.

The BC Liquor Distribution Branch is one of the world's largest importers, distributors and retailers of wines, beer and spirits. All wine, spirits, and beer are distributed to a network of government-run and privately owned liquor stores as well as restaurants, bars and pubs.

References

External links

BC
British Columbia government departments and agencies
BC
Cannabis in British Columbia

Alcohol in British Columbia
Mayweather

Mayweather is a surname, and may refer to:

 Anthony Mayweather (born 1985), professional wrestler, also known as Crimson
 Earring George Mayweather (1927–1995), American blues harmonica player and singer
 Floyd Mayweather Sr. (born 1952), former boxer and current trainer
 Floyd Mayweather Jr. (born 1977), Olympic and professional boxer
 Jeff Mayweather (born 1964), former boxer and current boxing writer/trainer
 Roger Mayweather (1961–2020), boxer and boxing trainer of Floyd Mayweather Jr.

See also
Mayweather Promotions, a boxing promotional firm founded by Floyd Mayweather Jr. in 2007 
Travis Mayweather, fictional character portrayed by Anthony Montgomery in the television series Star Trek: Enterprise
Eyan Mayweather, album by Nigerian rapper Olamide, 2015
Pygmy flying squirrel

Pygmy flying squirrels (Petaurillus) are a genus of flying squirrels.

Species
Lesser pygmy flying squirrel Petaurillus emiliae Thomas, 1908   
Hose's pygmy flying squirrel Petaurillus hosei (Thomas, 1900)   
Selangor pygmy flying squirrel Petaurillus kinlochii (Robinson and Kloss, 1911)

References

 
Flying squirrels
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Scott Leitch

Donald Scott Leitch  (born 6 October 1969) is a Scottish former football player and coach, who played as a midfielder. He played professionally for Dunfermline Athletic, Heart of Midlothian, Swindon Town and Motherwell, and managed Ross County.

Career
Leitch began his playing career in 1989 at junior club Shettleston before turning professional with Dunfermline Athletic in April 1990. After three years at Dunfermline he joined Heart of Midlothian, where he remained for another three years before moving to England with Swindon Town in a £15,000 transfer. Leitch returned to Scotland in 2000 with home-town team Motherwell where he played 128 league games, scoring 1 goal.

A succession of injury problems prompted Leitch to retire as player in 2006 and turn to management with Ross County, where he was officially appointed on 18 April 2006. He guided the club to their first national trophy in November 2006, when they won the Scottish Challenge Cup against Clyde, however the club were also relegated from the Scottish First Division the same season.

On 30 April 2007, Leitch resigned as manager of Ross County after the club's relegation. In June that year he became assistant manager to Mark McGhee at Motherwell. In June 2009 Leitch became the assistant manager of Aberdeen when McGhee became their manager. Leitch was sacked by Aberdeen on 1 December 2010 along with manager McGhee and coach Colin Meldrum after a poor run of results left them only spared from the foot of the Scottish Premier League by goal difference; they also oversaw the SPL's heaviest ever defeat when Celtic beat Aberdeen 9–0. Leitch was then academy director at Motherwell from November 2013 to December 2017.

Personal life
Leitch has two sons, Jack and Robbie, who have both played for Motherwell's youth teams. Jack left school in summer 2011 to sign a contract with Motherwell. After serious injury hampered his progress, he moved to Airdrieonians in 2016. Having been part of the team which won the 2015-16 Scottish Youth Cup, he also left the club in 2016, moving to Burnley.

Honors

Manager
Ross County
Scottish Challenge Cup: 2006–07

Notes

Leitch glad to be back at Well, stv interview 18 June 2007.

External links

1969 births
Living people
Footballers from Motherwell
Scottish men's footballers
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Scottish football managers
Ross County F.C. managers
Scottish Premier League players
Aberdeen F.C. non-playing staff
Motherwell F.C. non-playing staff
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League managers
Men's association football midfielders
Glasgow United F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Lisa de Moraes

Lisa de Moraes is an American television columnist. Her writings, titled "The TV Column," appeared regularly (but not on any particular schedule) in the Style section of The Washington Post from 1998 to May 2013. In June 2013, it was announced that she had moved to Los Angeles and joined Deadline Hollywood as TV columnist.

Early life and career
Early in her career, de Moraes served for nearly 10 years as TV editor for The Hollywood Reporter.

The Washington Post
De Moraes joined The Washington Post in 1998.

As opposed to a TV critic such as the Post'''s Tom Shales, de Moraes's columns deal mainly with the business of television, such as scheduling and Nielsen ratings. Her columns are written in a distinctively irreverent tone; they usually strongly imply her opinions on the subject matter. Trademarks of her Post writings include her weekly rundown of ratings "Winners and Losers", her "We Watch So You Don't Have To" recaps (for example American Idol), and her tendency to address others (and for others to address her) as "Pookie" in her weekly live chats.  De Moraes was generally critical of the George W. Bush administration and conservative groups in general, particularly in regards to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) crackdown on indecency and the January 2005 Postcards from Buster controversy regarding the inclusion of lesbian parents on the children's program.

De Moraes left her position at the Post at the end of May 2013 to spend more time with her family.  On June 18, 2013, it was announced that she had been appointed a TV columnist at Deadline Hollywood''.

References

External links

The TV Column
Sample column: "PBS's 'Buster' Gets An Education"
Sample washingtonpost.com chat, including short bio
Slate article on de Moraes: "Straight From the Spleen" by Jack Shafer

American television critics
Women television critics
The Washington Post columnists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Hollywood Reporter people
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American women writers
Junior Citizen

Junior Citizen is the fourth album by the American alternative rock band Poster Children, released in 1995.

Production
The recording sessions took place at Smart Studios in Madison, Wisconsin. The album was produced by Brian Anderson and the band.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote that "[Rick] Valentin’s vocals have never been more pronounced, the rhythms never more insistent (or rigid), the tunes never punchier or more melodic." The Washington Post wrote that "the band's lack of a distinctive style does undermine the effectiveness of such catchy tracks as 'He's My Star' and 'New Boyfriend'." CMJ New Music Monthly thought that "the raw power of the band's early material has become superseded by technical noodling."

Track listing
 "Get a Life" – 5:04
 "Junior Citizen" – 5:15
 "He's My Star" – 4:22
 "Revolution Year Zero" – 3:06
 "Drug I Need" – 5:50
 "New Boyfriend" – 4:15
 "Wide Awake" – 4:09
 "King for a Day" – 2:02
 "Mustaine" – 2:57
 "Downwind" – 3:47
 "One of Us" – 4:21

Personnel
Brian Anderson – Producer, Engineer
Bryce Goggin – Mixing
Rick Valentin – Vocals, Guitar
Rose Marshack – Bass, vocals
Jim Valentin – Guitar
Howie Kantoff – Drums

References

1995 albums
Poster Children albums
Sire Records albums
Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Board

The Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Board is an agency of the government of the Canadian territory of Nunavut. Established as a quasi-judicial tribunal under Part I of the Nunavut Liquor Act, the Board is responsible for issuing special occasion permits along with liquor and cannabis licenses. The Board also has the authority to revoke the licenses of entities that are in violation of liquor and cannabis regulations.

The first chairman of the board was Goo Arlooktoo, of Iqaluit, who had been a member of the Northwest Territories legislative assembly and was deputy premier for four years. Since October 21, 2021, Lorne Kusugak has served as the minister of the board.

See also
Nunavut Liquor and Cannabis Commission

References

External links
List of Nunavut Government agencies
Arlooktoo will chair new Nunavut liquor board, from Nunatsiaq News

Canadian provincial alcohol departments and agencies
Nunavut government departments and agencies
Evelyn de Rothschild (born 1886)

Evelyn Achille de Rothschild (6 January 1886 – 17 November 1917) was a British banker and soldier. Born in London, England, he was the second of three sons of Leopold de Rothschild (1845–1917) and Marie Perugia (1862–1937) and a part of the prominent Rothschild banking family of England.

Early life and education
de Rothschild was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was a member of the University Pitt Club and earned a B.A.

Career

Military career

Born into wealth and privilege, Evelyn de Rothschild was expected to play a major role with the N M Rothschild & Sons bank. However, at the outbreak of World War I he and brother Anthony joined the British Army. In November 1915, while serving with the Royal Buckinghamshire Yeomanry on the Gallipoli front, Evelyn de Rothschild was wounded and sent home to recuperate.

Within a few months, de Rothschild was back at the Front where in March 1916 his service resulted in his being mentioned in dispatches. Sent to fight in Palestine, he was critically wounded during the 13 November Battle of Mughar Ridge against the Turkish Seventh Army and died four days later. On 5 December 1920, his brother, Captain Anthony de Rothschild, unveiled the War Memorial in the churchyard of All Saints Church at Wing, Buckinghamshire honoring Evelyn and his other comrades from Wing who were killed in the war.

References

 See also the list of references at: Rothschild banking family of England

Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
English bankers
English Jews
Evelyn Achille de Rothschild
British Army personnel of World War I
British military personnel killed in World War I
1886 births
1917 deaths
Royal Buckinghamshire Yeomanry officers
20th-century English businesspeople
Military personnel from London
Burials in Buckinghamshire
Jill Lajdziak

Jill Lajdziak (pronounced La-Jek) is the president and CEO of Penske Vehicle Services. She is the former General Manager of General Motors' Saturn division. In 2005, she was named one of the 100 Leading Women in the North American Auto Industry, along with 19 other GM colleagues, which made GM the most represented company on the list. Jill has two children.  At the beginning of January 2010, Lajdziak was named the President of SmartUSA vehicles.  She was appointed to this position by Roger Penske.

Background 
Born in Brillion, Wisconsin, Lajdziak earned her BSc in business marketing and management from the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay in 1979. Her experience includes a position with Elf Aquitaine Norge A/S, a Norwegian subsidiary of Elf Aquitaine. Later, she worked at a GM dealership as sales and service representative.

In 1980, Jill Lajdziak formally joined General Motors, gradually advancing through the following positions (year of appointment given):
 1980 - District Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Division
 1983 - Metro District Sales Manager for Chevrolet
 1984 - Assistant Manager, General Motors

Career with Saturn 
Continuing her advancement within General Motors Corporation, Jill Lajdziak joined the newly founded Saturn Corporation in 1986, playing a part in the development of Saturn's retailer network. Her positions included (year of appointment given):
 1986 - Manager of Retailer Selection
 1987 - Manager of Retailer Network Development
 1989 - Regional Manager of Central United States
 1995 (March) - Executive Director of Customer/Retail Operations & Strategies Team
 1997 - Executive Director of Retailer Network Development 
 1999 - Vice President of Sales, Service, and Marketing

In 2004, the position of Saturn was redefined within General Motors, with Saturn losing a seat on GM's board.  Jill Lajdziak was appointed General Manager of Saturn, with responsibilities encompassing brand and product development, marketing and supervision of the field organization.  This more brand-oriented role of both Lajdziak and Saturn as a GM division put the formerly more independent corporation more in line with other GM North American brands.

References

People in the automobile industry
American manufacturing businesspeople
General Motors executives
Living people
People from Brillion, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Green Bay alumni
1956 births
Achthoven

Achthoven is the name of three villages in the Netherlands:

Achthoven, Leiderdorp, in the province of South Holland
Achthoven, Montfoort, in the province of Utrecht
Achthoven, Vijfheerenlanden, in the province of Utrecht
Marcus Nanotechnology Building

The Marcus Nanotechnology Building (MNB) is a Georgia Institute of Technology facility. The building was constructed on the site of the Electronics Research Building, the former home of GTRI's Information and Communications Laboratory. It was opened on April 24, 2009, as the Marcus Nanotechnology Research Center, a name it held until October 2013.

Research
The Marcus Nanotechnology Building (MNB) is now the headquarters for the Institute of Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN), one of Georgia Tech's several new Interdisciplinary Research Institutes (IRI). In addition to being the headquarters for the IEN, the building houses the largest cleanroom laboratory dedicated to the fabrication, characterization, and assembly of biomedical and semiconductor devices in the Southeast United States.

These shared-user open laboratories are part of the National Science Foundation's National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network (NNIN), a network of 14 such facilities at universities around the US. The laboratories are available to global academics, industry and government personnel on a fee recovery basis enabling students, scientists and engineers who perform research on nanotechnology to study the characteristics and behavior of atoms and molecules, and to use that knowledge to create new materials and tiny nano-scale tools and machines.

Status
The Information and Communications Laboratory was previously located on the site, and has been moved to GCATT. The Electronics Research Building, established in 1966, was demolished, and construction began in Fall 2006/Spring 2007.

The construction was funded by several donations, including $7 million from the State of Georgia, $15 million from the Marcus Foundation, and $36 million from an anonymous source.

References

External links 

Georgia Tech buildings and structures
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certified buildings
University and college laboratories in the United States
Lone (caste)

Lone (), historically known as Lavanya is a Kashmiri surname found in the Indian administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir and the Pakistani administered province of Azad Kashmir. Kashmiris with this surname are also found in other parts of India and in the Pakistani Punjabi areas of Lahore, Gujranwala and Sialkot.

Background
Scholars like Jan Gonda and Walter Roper Lawrence have stated that the Lone belong to the Vaishya order, being Hindu traders prior to their conversion to Islam. 

In the view of Kalhana:

In narrating the war of extermination by which Harsa, endeavoured to rid the eastern portion of the valley of the powerful Damaras. Kalhana indiscriminately also uses the term LAVANYA to designate them. This becomes quite evident by a comparison of the verses quoted below. The same observation holds good for a series of passages in later portions of the Chronicle. The explanation is not far to seek. Lavanya, as shown in note vii. 1171, is a tribal name still surviving to this day in the Kram name Lun, born by a considerable section of the agricultural population of Kashmir.

Another tradition about the origin of Lone tribe is that their ancestors were a mountain martial tribe that came from Lohrin area of modern day Poonch together with Lohara royal dynasty of Kashmir in early 1000 AD and were stationed in the northern outskirts of Kashmir in Kupwara and surrounding areas to protect the Kashmiri Lohara dynasty's northern borders from the incursions of the dardic tribes (Shins) of the north.

Today The Lone tribe is based mainly in northern Kashmir, Gilgit Baltistan although in the past few centuries there has been gradual diffusion of the tribe throughout the valley of Kashmir. Some members of this caste are also found in the Pakistani-administered Kashmir. However, the place of origin of the tribe and the area where the tribe is said to be mostly concentrated in is the northern Kupwara district of the Kashmir Valley.

Although the vast majority of the Lone tribe speak Kashmiri as their mother tongue, significant numbers speak Shina, especially those who live in the Gurez valley and neighboring Astore district of Gilgit Baltistan. The majority of the people of the Lone tribe follow Islam as their religion and are predominantly  Sunni Muslim.

References 

Kashmiri tribes
Social groups of Jammu and Kashmir
Social groups of Pakistan