alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Yellow onion

The brown onion or yellow onion (Allium cepa L.) is a variety of dry onion with a strong flavour. They have a greenish-white, light yellow, or white inside; its layers of papery skin have a yellow-brown or pale golden colour.

It is higher in sulphur content than the white onion, which gives it a stronger, more complex flavour.

A dozen varieties of yellow onion are grown, following the time of year. They vary in nutritional content, but they do contain quercetin (a flavonol).

Yellow onions are typically available throughout the year, grown between spring and fall, and then stored for the rest of the year. It is the most commonly grown onion in northern Europe, and it makes up 90% of onions grown in the United States. They should be stored at cool room temperature in a dark place. Longer-term storage requires them to be wrapped in paper and placed in a refrigerator. Cut or peeled onions also need to be stored in plastic in the refrigerator, but they will last only a few days.

They have a rich onion taste and are fit for dishes such as French onion soup, other soups, stews and braises, sautéed dishes, and shish kebabs. They can become sticky and sweet when caramelized.

References

Onion cultivars

ms:Bawang besar
Krongo Nuba people

The Krongo Nuba are a sub-ethnic group of the Nuba peoples in the Nuba Mountains of South Kordofan state, in southern Sudan.  They number several 10,000 persons. This minority is divided in terms of religion.

They live in the Krongo Hills of the Nuba Mountains.

Language
They speak the Krongo language, a Nilo-Saharan language.

See also
Index: Nuba peoples

External links 
The Nuba Mountains Homepage

References
Joshua Project

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Mark Kilstofte

Mark Kilstofte (born 1958) is an American composer, and professor at Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina, reared in Pueblo, Colorado.

Life
Kilstofte was trained as a singer at St. Olaf College and also studied conducting in addition to his compositional studies. He earned his doctorate at the University of Michigan. His primary composition teachers were William Albright, Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom and Eugene Kurtz.  Before coming to Furman, Kilstofe taught for two years at Wayne State University.

Kilstofte's works are characterized by a respect for, and a firm command of, earlier styles and compositional processes; and his work  often superimposes creative harmonic structures on lyric lines.  Kilstofte has received a number of prestigious compositional awards, including the Rome Prize, the Rudolf Nissim Award, the Goddard Lieberson Fellowship and the Charles Ives Scholarship, the Aaron Copland award (twice), the Francis and William Schuman Fellowship, and the Composers' Award for String Quartet.

His works include orchestral compositions, pieces for band/wind ensemble, chamber works, and choral compositions.  The music of Mark Kilstofte is published by the Newmatic Press, Boelke-Bomart, Inc., Gordon V. Thompson Music, Kjos Music Company, Roger Dean Publishing Company, and Equilibrium Recordings.  Some of his works have been recorded.

External links 
Furman faculty biography
Greenville News, March 17, 2010.

American male classical composers
American classical composers
20th-century classical composers
1958 births
Living people
St. Olaf College alumni
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
Furman University faculty
Wayne State University faculty
People from Pueblo, Colorado
Musicians from Colorado
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
Deutsche Oper am Rhein

The Deutsche Oper am Rhein (German Opera on the Rhine) is an opera company based in Düsseldorf and Duisburg.  The opera also has an associated classical ballet company. Axel Kober has been its Music Director since 2009. The resident orchestra, the Düsseldorfer Symphoniker, play both opera and symphonic repertoire.

After the 1875 construction of what became the Düsseldorf Opernhaus, a strong connection between the two cities' opera houses existed from 1887 to 1920, and was not re-established until 1955 with the creation of the Deutsche Oper am Rhein.

The company performs in the Opernhaus Düsseldorf, built in 1875. It was partially destroyed during World War II, and reconstructed to officially re-open in 1956.  Theater Duisburg, built in 1912, was destroyed, and rebuilt in 1950. For the 25th anniversary of the house, Alexander Goehr was commissioned to compose an opera. He wrote Behold the Sun with a libretto by John McGrath about the anabaptists in Münster.

The current general manager is Christoph Meyer; the chief conductor is Axel Kober.

In 2006 and 2007, a major reorganization and renovation of the Opera House in Düsseldorf took place.  The first opera performance in the newly renovated theater was La traviata, conducted by the American John Fiore.

During the year 2000 up to 2005 the German photographer Karl Maria Udo Remmes was invited to portray the backstage operations at the Deutsche Oper in Düsseldorf.

Two singers of the opera, member Oleg Bryjak and guest artist Maria Radner, were killed in the Germanwings Flight 9525 disaster.

References

External links
 
 

Music in Düsseldorf
Culture in Duisburg
German opera companies
Opera houses in Germany
Theatres in Düsseldorf
1955 establishments in Germany
Musical groups established in 1955
Red onion

Red onions (also known as purple or blue onions in some mainland European countries) are cultivars of the onion (Allium cepa), and have purplish-red skin and white flesh tinged with red. They are most commonly used in cooking, but the skin has also been used as a dye.

Red onions  tend to be medium to large in size and have a sweeter flavor than white or yellow onions due to low levels of pyruvic acid and sulfur compounds. They are often consumed raw (and can be added to salads for color and bite), grilled, or lightly cooked with other foods. Red onions are available throughout the year and are high in flavonoids and fiber (compared to white and yellow onions). Cut red onion can be soaked in cool water for a period of time, and the water can be drained off, resulting in less "bite" and pungency.

Varieties

Tropea 

The red onion from Tropea, Italy, (Italian: "Cipolla Rossa di Tropea") grows in a small area of Calabria in southern Italy, Capo Vaticano, near the city of Tropea. This onion has a stronger and sweeter aroma and the inner part is juicier and whiter than other red onions and it is possible to make a jam with it. In March 2008, the European Union registered the Protected Designation of Origin mark for the red onions produced in this particular area in Italy.

Turda 
The red onion from Turda (Cluj County, Central Romania) (Romanian: "Ceapa de Turda",) is a local variety of red onion with light sweeter taste and particular aroma. The area of cultivation encompass the lower Arieș valley and the middle Mureș valley.

Turda onion bulbs are traditionally intertwined into long strings (1–2 m) for marketing purposes and can be found at the traditional markets all over central Romania. "Turda Red Onion" is usually served fresh, as a salad or part of mixed salads and especially as a compulsory garnish for the traditional bean-and-smoked ham soups.

Wethersfield 
In the United States, one of the most prominent cultivars of red onion was grown in Wethersfield, Connecticut, and was a major source of onions for New England until the late 1800s.

References

External links

 Onion Cultivation at the World Vegetable Center
 The red onion of Tropea (Italian)
 Vacanze in Calabria: The red onion of Tropea

Onions
Onion cultivars

it:Cipolla rossa
Piece of My Heart (disambiguation)

"Piece of My Heart" is a song written by Jerry Ragovoy and Bert Berns, best known through performances by Janis Joplin.

Piece of My Heart may also refer to:

Film and television
 Piece of My Heart (film), a 2009 New Zealand film
 A Piece of My Heart (film), a 2019 Swedish film
 "Piece of My Heart" (Grey's Anatomy), a television episode

Literature
 Piece of My Heart (novel), a 2006 Inspector Banks novel by Peter Robinson
 Piece of My Heart, a 2020 Under Suspicion novel by Mary Higgins Clark and Alafair Burke
 A Piece of My Heart, a 1976 novel by Richard Ford

Music
 "Piece of My Heart" (Intermission song), 1993
 "Piece of My Heart" (Tara Kemp song), 1991
 Piece of My Heart, a 1996 album by Faith Hill
 "A Piece of My Heart", a song by Gang of Four from Hard
 Piece of My Heart: The Bert Berns Story, a 2014 jukebox musical
Piers Legh

Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Sir Piers Walter Legh  (12 December 1890 – 16 October 1955) was a British Army officer and a senior member of the Royal Household.

Life
Second son of the 2nd Baron Newton and Evelyn Caroline Bromley Davenport, Legh was educated at Eton and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst before being commissioned into the Grenadier Guards.

He served as a Military Secretary during the First World War, being mentioned in despatches. In 1919, he was appointed Equerry to the Prince of Wales until 1936 and then to King George VI from 1937 to 1946 (and then as Extra Equerry from 1946 to 1955).

In 1941, Legh became Master of the Household, a post he held until his retirement in 1953. He was invested as a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order in 1948. He was also a Justice of the Peace for London and Berkshire.

On 15 November 1920, he married Sarah Polk Shaughnessy (d. 1955, née Bradford), the widow of Capt. Hon. Alfred Shaughnessy and they had one daughter, Diana Evelyn Legh (b. 1924), who was the first wife of John Wodehouse, 4th Earl of Kimberley.

See also
Baron Newton
Leghs of Lyme

References

External links
 www.burkespeerage.com

1890 births
1955 deaths
Grenadier Guards officers
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
People educated at Eton College
Equerries
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
Masters of the Household
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Younger sons of barons
Leixlip Louisa Bridge railway station

Leixlip Louisa Bridge is a railway station in the north-eastern corner of County Kildare, Ireland. It is one of two stations that serve the civil parish of Leixlip, the other being Leixlip Confey. Both stations lie on the Dublin to Maynooth commuter route. It is one of the few stations in the Iarnród Éireann network in which the station building is located directly over the platforms, on a bridge (Dún Laoghaire railway station also follows this design).

Location and access

The station is located west of the town centre, on the R148 regional road.

History

Originally named Louisa Bridge & Leixlip when it opened on 1 September 1848 the station was known simply as Leixlip from 1851, until the opening of Leixlip Confey railway station in 1990.

The station was upgraded to two platforms as part of the Western Commuter upgrade project in the early 2000s. At the same time, it was reconstructed to be disability-friendly. The previous station building is now a dwelling house. The 1980s concrete block station building remains, albeit out of use, and is the only remaining station building of this style from the 1980s re-opening of the Western Commuter line.

See also 
 List of railway stations in Ireland
 Rail transport in Ireland

References

External links 

 Irish Rail Leixlip (Louisa Bridge) Station Website

Leixlip
Iarnród Éireann stations in County Kildare
1848 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1848
The New England Roses

New England Roses are an American band formed in 2002 by JD Samson from Le Tigre, Sarah Gertrude Shapiro co-creator of UnREAL and Brendan Fowler from BARR who met while studying at Sarah Lawrence College.

Their music takes on aspects of Lo-Fi pop and electronica. The involvement of band members in other groups means that their songs have been written in their spare time. They have also covered tracks by George Michael, Tracy Chapman, and Dave Matthews.

Releases
7" (2005)
Face Time With Son (2005)

See also
Le Tigre

References

External links
New England Roses on MySpace
Doggpony Records

American indie rock groups
National Reso-Phonic Guitars

National Reso-Phonic Guitars is a manufacturer of resonator guitars and other resonator instruments including resonator mandolins, tenor instruments, and resonator ukuleles.

History
The company was formed in 1989 by Don Young and McGregor Gaines in a Southern California garage. They began producing resonator guitars under the name "National Reso-Phonic Guitars".

Since 1990, the factory has been located in San Luis Obispo, California. It currently produces over 600 instruments annually, offering more than 50 different models including Scheerhorn guitars. The company also repairs and restores vintage National instruments.  

National Reso-Phonic Guitars is currently owned by President/CEO Jason Workman.

Products
National Reso-Phonic Guitars model range includes not only the tricone and biscuit mechanisms used on the original National instruments, but also the inverted cone design used on the Dobro. National also builds and finishes small parts for other North American guitar and ukulele makers.

References

External links
 

Guitar manufacturing companies of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in California
Companies established in 1989
Leixlip Confey railway station

Leixlip Confey is a railway station in the north-eastern corner of County Kildare, Ireland. It is one of two stations that serve the civil parish of Leixlip, the other being Leixlip Louisa Bridge. Both stations lie on the Dublin to Maynooth commuter route.

Location and access

The station lies at the Captain's Hill end of Leixlip, north of the town centre, and is on the R149 regional road.

Facilities
The station has around 40 paid parking spaces, is wheelchair accessible and has two ticket vending machines.

History
The station was opened on 2 July 1990 as a single platform halt with a portable cabin used as an office. It was upgraded in the early 2000s following a major upgrade of the Western Commuter line.

See also 
 List of railway stations in Ireland
 Rail transport in Ireland

References

External links

 Irish Rail Leixlip (Confey) Station Website

Leixlip
Iarnród Éireann stations in County Kildare
Railway stations opened in 1990
1990 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in the 1990s
Mandello del Lario

Mandello del Lario (Lecchese: ) is an Italian town and comune in the province of Lecco, in Lombardy, on Lake Como.

Since 1921, Mandello del Lario has been home to Moto Guzzi—the Italian motorcycle manufacturer, now a subsidiary of  Piaggio & Co. SpA.  The town each year since 2001 has hosted GMG (a.k.a. Giornata Mondiale Guzzi or Worldwide Guzzi Days).

The Grigna massif is located in Mandello's communal territory.

Saint George's church 
Saint George's church has a single hall with a visible truss ceiling and a quadrangular apse with a cross-vaulted ceiling. Its present aspect is due to restoration work which began in the 14th century, to a building which had already existed since the 11th century.

A holy-water font decorated with a geometrical twisting floral motif (very popular in the Como area between the 6th and 11th century) on the font and with a relief (not very prominent) showing a cross on the sides, is preserved from the original building.

In the nave are numerous votive frescoes dating back to the 15th century; the Crucifixion in the presbytery is from the end of the 15th century; the eschatological cycle, according to some researchers, is related to the Ligurian-Piedmontese  painting tradition, whilst according to others it is closer to the local tradition, and is placed around 1480.

See also
 Moto Guzzi
 Moto Guzzi Museum
 Sanctuary of Beata Vergine del Fiume

References

External links 

Official website
CIAC

CIAC may refer to:

Athletic conferences
 Carolinas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, southeastern United States
 Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference
 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Kansas and Missouri

Other uses
 Clark International Airport Corporation, Pampanga, Philippines
 Community in a Cube, a housing development in Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
 Computer Incident Advisory Capability, at the United States Department of Energy
 CRACK International Art Camp, Rahimpur, Kushtia, Bangladesh
Eloquence (Oscar Peterson album)

Eloquence is a live album by jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and his trio, released in 1965.

Eloquence was the Oscar Peterson trio's last album with drummer Ed Thigpen.

Reception

Writing for AllMusic, critic Scott Yanow wrote "The music heard during this "live from Copenhagen" concert is excellent... Peterson is in particularly strong form on "Misty," "Django," a cooking "Autumn Leaves" and "Moanin'."

Track listing
"Children's Tune" (Oscar Peterson) – 1:09
"Younger Than Springtime" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) – 5:29
"Misty" (Johnny Burke, Erroll Garner) – 6:41
"Django" (John Lewis) – 7:21
"The Smudge" (Peterson) – 5:07
"Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer, Jacques Prévert) – 6:42
"Moanin'" (Bobby Timmons) – 6:07
"Lovers' Promenade" (Peterson) – 2:26

Personnel
Oscar Peterson – piano
Ray Brown – double bass
Ed Thigpen – drums

References

1965 live albums
Limelight Records live albums
Oscar Peterson live albums
Ruined City

Ruined City is a 1938 novel by Nevil Shute, published by Cassell in the UK. In the US, the book was published by William Morrow under the title Kindling.

Plot summary
The story is set in the Depression years of the 1930s, when a rich London financier, Henry Warren, suffering from health problems and a broken marriage, decides to disappear from his old life, and travel incognito in the industrial North, now plagued with unemployment.

In the fictional town of Sharples, whose only shipyard has just closed, he is taken ill and admitted to hospital, where he is mistaken for one of the unemployed. After a successful operation, and a burgeoning friendship with Alice, the hospital’s almoner, he takes stock of the local situation, and resolves to use his wealth to help the community. Knowing that the shipyard is for sale at a knockdown price, he buys it secretly, but finds that he can only attract business from a dubious oil-rich Balkan state, in need of tankers. To float the new company, Warren must sign a prospectus, declaring falsely that the yard is well-placed to make a profit. But when the oil-state suffers a revolution, its business is lost, and the only way to save the yard is for Warren to take personal responsibility for the deception, earning him two years’ jail.

On his eventual release, he revisits Sharples, to find that the yard has managed to prosper, thanks to new rearmament projects, and the management has erected a bronze plaque, honouring his part in saving the local jobs. When he is recognised, the whole town rushes to greet him, including Alice who has been loyally awaiting his return.

Background

The book is loosely based on Shute's own experience at Howden in Yorkshire as Calculator of the R100 project and his experience as a director of Airspeed Ltd.

In 1935, Airspeed signed a manufacturing licensing agreement with Fokker and considered making the Fokker D.XVII fighter for Greece, who wanted to buy from Britain for currency reasons. Shute (now managing director) and a Fokker representative "who was well accustomed to methods of business in the Balkans" spent three weeks in Athens but did not close the deal.

References

External links
 

1938 British novels
Novels by Nevil Shute
Novels set in Northumberland
Cassell (publisher) books
California Dental Association

The California Dental Association (CDA) is a nonprofit, professional organization representing organized dentistry in California. Founded in 1870, CDA’s membership currently consists of 27,000 dentists in 32 local dental societies throughout the state of California, making it the largest constituent of the American Dental Association.

CDA and its members champion proper oral health care for Californians. CDA supports dentists through resources, including education, practice support, advocacy and protection. Additionally, CDA publishes the Journal of the California Dental Association, an award-winning peer-reviewed scientific publication.

California Dental Association Foundation
The CDA Foundation was formed as the philanthropic arm of the California Dental Association in 2001. The CDA Foundation provides grants and awards to dental professionals and community-based organizations, promotes oral health and education, and hosts CDA Cares dental clinics that provide dental care at no cost to Californians in need.

To date, CDA Cares has provided $25 million in care to more than 30,000 people through 16 clinics in California.

The Student Loan Repayment Grant program, which began in 2002, has placed 20 dentists into clinics where they have provided oral health services to 100,000 patients valued at more than $25 million in communities where individuals face barriers to care.

References

Dental organizations based in the United States
Health and disability rights organizations in the United States
Organizations established in 1870
1870 establishments in California
Medical and health organizations based in California
The Honesty Room

The Honesty Room is the first album by singer/songwriter Dar Williams. It was released independently in 1993 and rereleased in 1995 on Razor & Tie.

Track listing
All songs written by Dar Williams.
"When I Was a Boy" – 4:46
"Alleluia" – 3:09
"The Great Unknown" – 4:15
"When Sal's Burned Down" – 4:16
"The Babysitter's Here" – 3:57
"You're Aging Well" – 4:13
"Traveling Again (Traveling I)" – 3:41
"In Love But Not at Peace" – 2:57
"Mark Rothko Song" – 3:44
"This Is Not the House That Pain Built" – 3:36
"I Love, I Love (Traveling II)" – 3:05
"Flinty Kind of Woman" – 2:44
"Arrival" – 2:54

Personnel
Dar Williams - Guitar (Acoustic), Vocals
Karen Casey - Violin
Max Cohen - Electric Guitar
Mark Dann - Bass, Guitar (Electric)
Guy DeVito - Bass
Craig Eastman - Mandolin, Viola, Violin
Gideon Freudmann - Cello
Rebecca Koehler - Violin
Tom McClung - Piano
Jaimé Morton - Handclapping
Katryna Nields	- Choir, Chorus
Nerissa Nields - Choir, Chorus
Dave Noonan - Drums
Adam Rothberg - Organ, Guitar (Acoustic), Dobro, Accordion, Guitar (Electric), Xylophone, Producer, Guitar (Bass), Conga

Track information and credits adapted from Discogs and AllMusic, then verified from the album's liner notes.

References

Dar Williams albums
1993 debut albums
Queens Road

Queens Road may refer to:

Queens Road, Leicester, England
Queens Road, Kingston-upon-Thames, England
Queens Road, Richmond-upon-Thames, England
Queens Road, Peckham, England
Queens Road Peckham railway station, England
Queens Road (Sheffield), England
Queens Road, Walthamstow, England
Queen's Road, Cambridge, England
Queen's Road, Aberdeen, Scotland
Queens Road, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Queen's Road, Viti Levu, Fiji
Queen's Road, Hong Kong
Queen's Road, Bangalore, Bangalore
Queen's Road, Gibraltar
Queen's Road, Bahamas
Queen's Road, Singapore
Chilla (retreat)

Chilla (, , both literally "forty"), also known as Chilla-nashini, is a spiritual practice of penance and solitude in Sufism known mostly in Indian and Persian traditions. In this ritual a mendicant or ascetic attempts to remain seated in a circle practicing meditation techniques without food for 40 days and nights in imitation of the Arba'een.

Etymology 
The word chilla is derived from the Persian word chehel "forty".

Chilla-khana 
Chilla is commonly performed in a solitary cell called a chilla-khana. The place itself is sometimes called Chilla where chilla has been performed.

Purpose 
The main purpose of chilla is to attain laser like focus and get rid of unnecessary thoughts in your mind.

Incidents of Chilla 
The most famous case of chilla is found in the biographies of the 14th century Sufi poet Hafez of Shiraz.

In music 

A practice similar to chilla is also performed by Hindustani classical music practitioners at an advanced level. It is called chilla katna.

See also 
 Khalwa
 Meditation
 Sādhanā
 Shugendō
 Tabligh Jamaat

References

Bibliography
 
 

Religious practices
Ritual purification
Asceticism
Sufism
End of the Summer

End of the Summer is Dar Williams's third album, released on July 15, 1997 by Razor & Tie.

The album ends with a cover version of "Better Things," a song originally performed by The Kinks on their 1981 album Give the People What They Want.

Joan Baez covered the song "If I Wrote You" on the album Gone from Danger.

Track listing
All songs written by Dar Williams, except where noted.
"Are You Out There" – 3:04
"Party Generation" – 5:09
"If I Wrote You" – 3:52
"What Do You Hear in These Sounds" – 4:30
"The End of the Summer" – 4:12
"Teenagers, Kick Our Butts" – 3:36
"My Friends" – 4:07
"Bought and Sold" – 4:35
"Road Buddy" – 4:20
"It's a War in There" – 2:55
"Better Things" (Ray Davies) – 3:25

Personnel
Dar Williams – Guitar, Vocals
Larry Campbell – Guitar (Acoustic), Dobro, Guitar, Pedal Steel, Bouzouki
Bill Dillon – Guitar, Vocals, Guitar (Electric)
Mark Egan – Bass, Guitar
Shane Fontayne – Guitar (Electric)
Erik Friedlander – Cello
William Galison – Harmonica
Lincoln Goines – Bass (Acoustic)
Charlie Giordano – Accordion
Jeff Golub – Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Slide Guitar
Steven Miller – Guitar (Acoustic), Producer, Engineer
Shawn Pelton – Cymbals, Drums (Snare), Hi Hat
Roger Squitero – Conga, Tambourine
Carol Steele – Timbales
Glen Velez – Tambourine, Bodhran, Pandeiro

Backing vocals by
Dee Carstensen,
Amy Fairchild,
Lorraine Ferro,
Justina Golden,
Lucy Kaplansky,
Katryna Nields,
Nerissa Nields,
Richard Shindell,
Kaz Silver, and
Joyce Zymeck.

References

Dar Williams albums
1997 albums
Razor & Tie albums
Hard Rain Don't Last

Hard Rain Don't Last is the debut studio album by American country music singer Darryl Worley. It was released on July 18, 2000 via DreamWorks Records. The tracks "When You Need My Love", "A Good Day to Run", "Second Wind" and "Sideways" were all released as singles from this album. While the first three singles all reached Top 20 on the Hot Country Songs charts, "Sideways" peaked at #41.

Critical reception
Billboard magazine called "A Good Day to Run" a "free-wheeling, light-spirited cut" and a "strong single."

Track listing

Personnel
Eddie Bayers – drums
Larry Beaird – acoustic guitar
Ron Block – banjo
J. T. Corenflos – electric guitar
Melodie Crittenden – background vocals
Glen Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
Paul Franklin – steel guitar, dobro
Kevin Grantt – bass guitar
Randy Hardison – drums, percussion, finger snaps
Aubrey Haynie – fiddle, mandolin
Wes Hightower – background vocals, vocal horns
John Hobbs – piano, keyboards
Brent Mason – electric guitar
Steve Nathan – piano, keyboards
Frank Rogers – finger snaps
Matt Rollings – piano, keyboards
Brent Rowan – electric guitar
Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
Brian David Willis – percussion
Darryl Worley – lead vocals, finger snaps
Curtis Wright – background vocals

Chart performance

Footnotes

2000 debut albums
Darryl Worley albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Albums produced by Frank Rogers (record producer)
Albums produced by James Stroud
Hanover, Brighton

Hanover is an area within the city of Brighton and Hove, United Kingdom. It is part of the electoral ward of Hanover & Elm Grove. The population of this ward at the 2011 census was 16,006.

The exact boundaries of the neighbourhood of Hanover are generally thought of as the area running up the hill to the east of the Level, towards Queen's Park Road, bounded on the north by Elm Grove and on the south by Sussex Street. The local government ward of Hanover & Elm Grove includes some of the streets to the north of Elm Grove, and the streets north of Down Terrace. Many streets in Hanover are characterised by brightly coloured houses.

Physically, Hanover is principally a very steep hill, lined with streets of tightly packed Victorian cottages. Its population includes many commuters (Brighton railway station is 15 minutes' walk away), academics, public servants and numerous students – due in part to the University of Brighton Halls of Residence by the site of the former Phoenix Brewery.

The Hanover Community Association represents the local community and runs a very active community centre on Southover Street and a Beer festival in September/October. The successful "Hanover Day" is now run by a separate "Hanover Day Association". Until 2006 Hanover Day took place each August but the 2007 day was on 8 July and there was no celebration in 2008 due to various problems.

The 2009 Hanover Day took place on 5 July 2009, in the area around Lincoln Street and Washington Street. The theme was "The Hanging Gardens of Hanover".

Hanover is home to an unusually large cat population and was featured in the BBC programme Cat Watch 2014: The 21st Century house cat, a three-part series that looked at how cats are adapting to a domestic life by the side of people. This led rise to the active community group Cats of Hanover.

References

Further reading
"From Hilly Laine to Hanover" - book on the local history

External links
 Hanover Community Association
 Introduction at "My Brighton and Hove"
 Local newspaper's guide to Hanover
 Hanover and Elm Grove Communities Forum

Areas of Brighton and Hove
Kuraan people

Kuraan is an ethnic minority of Sudan. It likely numbers more than 50,000 persons. This minority is mainly Muslim. They speak Arabic.

References
Joshua Project

Ethnic groups in Sudan
Crime in Trinidad and Tobago

Criminal activity in Trinidad and Tobago is a controversial topic on the two islands. Gang violence, gun crime and murders have been rising dramatically since the late 90's. Approximately 605 people were murdered in 2022, the highest number ever recorded. In January 2018, Trinidad recorded 40 killings in the month and nearly 500 murders per year were recorded in 2017. In 2018 and in 2019, the number of murders have crossed 500 according to the official police statistics with 2019 recording the second highest number of murders in the country's history.  This trend has continued into the current year as during the month of January and up to February 13, 2020, the country recorded over 67 murders.

Port of Spain and its immediate environs have a higher crime rate than any other part of Trinidad. Homicides countrywide rose from fewer than 50 in the 1980s, to 97 in 1998, then to 360 in 2006 (30 murders per 100,000 persons). It rose to approximately 529 in 2008 but decreased in the following years.

A not  common explanation is that the outbreak in murders is due to drugs and gang related problems, especially in the depressed communities of East Port of Spain. Some researchers, while acknowledging the connections between gangs and violence in the area, argue that the role of illegal drugs has been overstated.

The police administration has responded by improving the working conditions of officers, increasing the use of forensic evidence and surveillance technology (CCTV cameras) as well as hiring overseas experts.

Reports of kidnappings for ransom which were on the rise a few years ago have declined dramatically since 2006. However, theft and violent crimes remain prevalent to this date, while crime and the perception of crime continues to hamper the economic prospects of the city.

Laventille has some of the highest crime rates in Trinidad and Tobago, with drugs, gangs, and murders being the main problem in this community.

References

See also 
 Law enforcement in Trinidad and Tobago
Darryl Worley (album)

Darryl Worley is the third studio album by the American country music singer Darryl Worley, released on November 2, 2004. Like his previous three albums, it was released on the DreamWorks Records Nashville label. The lead-off single, "Awful, Beautiful Life", became Worley's third and final Number One hit on the Hot Country Songs charts. "If Something Should Happen" made Top Ten on the same chart, while "I Love Her, She Hates Me" peaked at #59. After the latter single was released, DreamWorks was closed, and Worley exited for 903 music, a label started by Neal McCoy.

Track listing

Personnel
 Jim "Moose" Brown - Hammond organ, piano
 Melodie Crittenden - choir
 Eric Darken - percussion, vibraphone
 Matt Davich - clarinet
 Kevin "Swine" Grantt - bass guitar
 Aubrey Haynie - fiddle, mandolin
 Wes Hightower - choir, background vocals
 Steve Hinson - dobro, steel guitar
 Sharif Iman - choir
 Greg Morrow - drums, percussion, shaker
 Joe Murphy - tuba
 Kim Parent - choir
 Neal Rosengarden - trumpet
 Brent Rowan - baritone guitar, electric guitar
 Chris Stapleton - background vocals
 Bryan Sutton - banjo, acoustic guitar, hi-string guitar
 Darryl Worley - lead vocals
 Curtis Wright - background vocals

Chart performance

References

2004 albums
Darryl Worley albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Albums produced by Frank Rogers (record producer)
Tudi Roche

Tudi Joanne Roche (born July 19, 1955) is an American actress and singer. She is best known for her recurring role as Carrie on the sitcom Home Improvement (1995–1998).

Personal life 
Roche was born in San Angelo, Texas. She attended Texas Christian University, but did not graduate. She has been married to actor Richard Karn since 1985. They have a son.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links 
 
 

1955 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Texas
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
People from San Angelo, Texas
Texas Christian University alumni
Lafofa people

Lafofa is an ethnic group among the Nuba people of Sudan. It likely numbers less than 10,000 persons. This minority is mainly Muslim. Many of them speak Arabic. The traditional language is Lafofa, a Niger–Congo language. They live in South Kurdufan.

Books 
 Leif O. Manger: From the Mountains to the Plains. The Integration of the Lafofa Nuba into Sudanese Society. The Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, Uppsala 1994. Summary:  Leif Ole Manger: Religion, Identities, and Politics: Defining Muslim Discourses in the Nuba Mountains of the Sudan. 1995

External links 
The Nuba Mountains Homepage

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Palatal hook

The palatal hook () is a type of hook diacritic formerly used in the International Phonetic Alphabet to represent palatalized consonants. It is a small, leftwards-facing hook joined to the bottom-right side of a letter, and is distinguished from various other hooks indicating retroflexion, etc. It was withdrawn by the IPA in 1989, in favour of a superscript j following the consonant (i.e., ⟨⟩ becomes ⟨⟩).

The IPA recommended that esh ⟨⟩ and ezh ⟨⟩) not use the palatal hook, but instead get special curled symbols: ⟨⟩ and ⟨⟩. However, versions with the hook have also been used and are supported by Unicode.

Palatal hooks are also used in Lithuanian dialectology by the Lithuanian Phonetic Transcription System (or Lithuanian Phonetic Alphabet) and in the orthography of Nez Perce.

Computer encoding
Unicode includes both a combining character for the palatal hook, as well as several precomposed characters, including superscript letters with palatal hooks.

While LATIN SMALL LETTER T WITH PALATAL HOOK has been in Unicode since 1991, the rest were not added until 2005 or later. As such, font support for the latter characters is much less than for the former.

References

Hook, palatal
Phonetic transcription symbols
New York State Dental Association

The New York State Dental Association or NYSDA was founded in 1868 and consists of 13,000 dentists practicing dentists in the New York state. NYSDA provides its members with a powerful presence in the New York State Legislature, business development programs, peer review, a clinical journal and educational and scientific programs that promote the art and science of dentistry. NYSDA is one of the largest state constituents of the American Dental Association and is composed of 13 local component societies.

It also publishes the New York State Dental Journal, a peer-reviewed clinical dental journal, and NYSDA News, a newsletter about association programs and events.

References

1868 establishments in New York (state)
Organizations established in 1868
Dental organizations based in the United States
Medical and health organizations based in New York (state)
Organizations based in Albany, New York
Blue Turns to Grey

"Blue Turns to Grey" is a song that was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. The song first appeared in February 1965 when both Dick and Dee Dee and The Mighty Avengers released versions of it as singles. Another version was released shortly thereafter by Tracey Dey on Amy Records. On Dey's single, the label credits the song to "K. Richard-A. Oldham"—Oldham being the surname of the Rolling Stones' then-manager/producer Andrew Loog Oldham. It was released by The Rolling Stones on their 1965 US-only album December's Children (And Everybody's) later that year. On this album, "Blue Turns to Grey" as well as "The Singer Not the Song" features Brian Jones on a 12-string electric guitar and Keith on a 6-string. It did not see a UK release until the 1971 compilation album Stone Age.

When Cliff Richard and the Shadows released their version as a single in March 1966 it became a hit in a number of countries. In the UK it reached number 15.

Rolling Stones version

Personnel
 Mick Jagger - lead vocals
 Keith Richards - electric guitar, backing vocals
 Brian Jones - electric guitar
 Bill Wyman - bass guitar
 Charlie Watts - drums

Cliff Richard and the Shadows version

Chart performance

Other cover versions
Flamin' Groovies released a version of the song on their 1978 album, Flamin' Groovies Now

References

1965 songs
1965 singles
1966 singles
Songs written by Jagger–Richards
The Rolling Stones songs
Dick and Dee Dee songs
Cliff Richard songs
Warner Records singles
Columbia Graphophone Company singles
Song recordings produced by Norrie Paramor
Nodance Film Festival

Based in Park City, Utah, the Nodance Film Festival was founded as an alternative to the Sundance Film Festival and celebrates the alternative digital film culture, with an emphasis on first-time filmmakers and digital filmmaking. Held annually in Park City, Utah, it is the world's first DVD-projected film festival. In 2003, it was sold to actor/director Forest Whitaker, and is currently on hiatus pending relaunch. It ran for six years, while also hosting a screenplay competition, online program, and traveling roadshow.

External links
Nodance.com

Film festivals in Utah
Internet film festivals
Digital film festivals
Calvin Lowry

Calvin Sinclair Lowry (born February 13, 1983) is an American football coach and former player.

Early years
Lowry starred at wide receiver and defensive back at Douglas Byrd High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Playing career
He played college football at Penn State.

He was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the fourth round of the 2006 NFL Draft.

On August 31, 2008, he was claimed by the Denver Broncos.

He played professionally as a safety for the Tennessee Titans, Denver Broncos, Jacksonville Jaguars, Detroit Lions, and Omaha Nighthawks.

NFL career statistics

Coaching career
In January 2015, he was hired to be an assistant coach at Tulsa.

In January 2023, Lowry joined the staff at his alma mater, Penn State as an offensive analyst.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Denver Broncos bio
Jacksonville Jaguars bio

1983 births
Living people
Players of American football from Texas
American football safeties
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Tennessee Titans players
Denver Broncos players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Detroit Lions players
Omaha Nighthawks players
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football coaches
Players of American football from Fayetteville, North Carolina
New Zealand masts

New Zealand Masts and Towers range in size from short flagpoles to high radio transmitter antenna structures. The highest mast is in Titahi Bay, being the highest structure in the Southern Hemisphere at time of construction.  Later it became the highest in New Zealand and then later second to the Sky Tower in Auckland.

Height
Skytower is  tall, as measured from ground level to the top of the mast, making it the tallest free-standing structure in the Southern Hemisphere.
The radio mast of the Titahi Bay Transmitter is New Zealand's second tallest structure. The tower is  tall, and owned by Radio New Zealand. The antenna is a 'guyed support' type, broadcasting at the low end of the medium wave AM radio broadcast band, 567 kHz, with 50 kilowatts of power. The AM radio transmitting antenna is a high structure, due to the height being a function of wavelength (station frequency).
 television masts were built in many strategic locations (such as Waiatarua and Christchurch) in the late 1950s / early 1960s. They were self-supporting steel structures, manned with then NZBC New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation staff, and occasionally carrying NZPO New Zealand Post Office vhf and marine radio services. The primary purpose was 100 kW (ERP) vhf television.
Varying height, , a backbone of microwave steel self-supporting structures for microwave links were also built by the New Zealand Post Office (now owned by Telecom New Zealand) from the mid-1950s on. A network of 4 GHz STC vacuum tube based stations were built between Hamilton at the northern end and Palmerston North at the southern end. The path was via New Plymouth. Several networks of 6 GHz Lenkurt solid state based stations were built between Whangarei and Auckland via Waiatarua  and later a spur to Warkworth satellite station. Hamilton to Palmerston North via Rotorua, Taupō, Napier, with a spur to Tauranga from Kaimai station. A southern network of Wellington to Dunedin via Cook Strait was also built.
 free standing wooden or steel masts are used for the other VHF and UHF commercial and infrastructure radio services.

Locations
Mount Cargill
Mount Kaukau
Titahi Bay

History 
The antenna mast at Titahi Bay currently carries the Radio New Zealand National programme, previously having a call-sign of 2YA.

Gallery

See also
Radio mast
List of masts
Goodnight Kiwi
Titahi Bay Transmitter
Sky Tower

External links
New Zealand film and television in 1981
Place where you can download a video of the goodnight kiwi
http://members.iinet.net.au/~paulkoh/Towers.htm
Official Website

Masts
Masts
Guyed masts
Lahawin people

Lahawin is an ethnic minority of Sudan. It likely numbers more than 100,000 persons. This minority mainly is Muslim. They speak Arabic. They lead a nomadic lifestyle. they are  residing along the river atbara down stream to north khashmalgirba they are no more a minority now  they are the 1st tribe who supported almahadi and form the nucleus of his fighting forces

References
Joshua Project

Ethnic groups in Sudan
Kotla

Kotla (citadel) may refer to:

Places

India
Kotla, Himachal Pradesh, a small hill town in Kangra district, Himachal Pradesh
Kotla Sultan Singh, a village in Amritsar district, Punjab State
Kotla, Punjab, a village in Jalandhar district, Punjab State
Kotla, Nuh, a village in Nuh district, Haryana
Malerkotla, an erstwhile Princely State & city in Punjab

Pakistan
Kotla, Bagh, a village and tourist resort in Azad Kashmir
Kotla Arab Ali Khan, a town in Gujrat District, Punjab
Kotla Mohsin Khan, a historic gate in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Kotla Musa Khan, a city south of Bahawalpur District, Punjab
Kotla tando, a village in Gujrat District, Punjab

Other places
Kotla, Poland, a village in Lower Silesia

Other uses
Kotla (surname)

See also
Feroz Shah Kotla, a 14th-century fortress in Delhi, India
Feroz Shah Kotla Ground, a cricket ground in New Delhi, India
Kotlas (disambiguation)
Kolta (disambiguation)
Richard Sachs

Richard Sachs (born February 14, 1953) is an American bicycle framebuilder based in Chester, Connecticut, since 1975.  He builds road racing and cyclo-cross bicycles. His lug and fitting designs are employed by many other framebuilders. Richard Sachs designs and distributes racing cycle attire, accessories and accoutrements.

Sachs has been sponsor of a New England–based cyclocross team for more than decade. It has produced nine national champions, notably Jonathan Page, a professional cyclocross racer in Belgium.

Richard Sachs Cycles

On graduating from the Peddie School in 1971, Sachs spent close to a year in England as an apprentice with Witcomb Cycles. He returned to the United States and in 1975 began building frames under his own name.  He spent over 30 years building lugged steel bicycle frames and forks in Chester, Connecticut.  He builds 80 to 90 a year.

He has since moved to Warwick, Massachusetts to continue his craft.

References

External links
 Richard Sachs Cycles (official site)

Cycle manufacturers of the United States
1953 births
Living people
Cyclo-cross cyclists
Bicycle framebuilders
Peddie School alumni
People from Chester, Connecticut
Natural economy

Natural economy is a type of economy in which money is not used in the transfer of resources among people. It is a system of allocating resources through direct bartering, entitlement by law, or sharing out according to traditional custom. In the more complex forms of natural economy, some goods may act as a referent for fair bartering, but generally currency plays only a small role in allocating resources. As a corollary, the majority of goods produced in a system of natural economy are not produced for the purpose of exchanging them, but for direct consumption by the producers (subsistence). As such, natural economies tend to be self-contained, where all the goods consumed are produced domestically.

The term has often been used in opposition to other forms of economy, most notably capitalism. Rosa Luxemburg believed that the destruction of the natural economy was a necessary condition for the development of capitalism. Karl Marx described the Inca Empire as a natural economy because it was both isolated and based around exchange rather than profit.

Other writers have used a more relative sense of natural economy. Belgian economic historian Henri Pirenne noted that medieval Europe has often been described as a natural economy despite the existence of money, since money played a much less significant role than in earlier or later periods.

See also 
 Calculation in kind
 Gift economy
 Resource based economy
 Subsistence economy

References 

Economic systems