alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
You're All I Have

"You're All I Have" is a song by Northern Irish alternative rock band Snow Patrol. It was released on 24 April 2006 as the lead single from their fourth studio album, Eyes Open (2006). The song was used by RTÉ sport to promote the return of The Sunday Game for the 2006 GAA Championships. It became the band's second big hit after the success of "Run" in 2004, peaking at number seven on the UK Singles Chart.

Background
According to Snow Patrol frontman Gary Lightbody: "It's near the beginning of a dangerously reliant relationship. The album is full of songs like this. Rather than a break-up record this is a make-up record. That is a massive generalisation but it is a more positive record than the last". He has said that "the song is about a damaging but fulfilling relationship, something that terrifies you, but you can't quite bring yourself to look away".

Reception

Critical reception
Yahoo! Music's Ben Gilbert welcomed the single warmly, giving it 7 stars out of 10. He said that the song was Snow Patrol's return to the UK rock scene "with the sort of form that would see an ex-con arrested on sight." Though he criticised the song for being "too much of a mediocre stretch bearing in mind our location in the year 2006 and the current existence of Spank Rock", he defended the song saying "there is a keening momentum and inevitably busted emotional power to Gary Lightbody and co's comeback that suggest all of their dreams are about to come true."

Accolades

Music video
The music video for the song was directed by Nathan Connolly. It was filmed in a working power station in Kent. It features the band play the song on a platform 120 feet in the air. When the single was released in the United States, another video directed by David S. Goyer was shot. The band flew to Los Angeles for the shoot, from Las Vegas where they had been staying for a while. Connolly later said that the band were not fans of shooting videos. He felt the band could not act, even if they tried and was personally relieved that he was not needed to act in the video.

Track listings

 UK CD single
 "You're All I Have" (live from Koko)
 "Run" (live from Koko)

 UK maxi-CD single
 "You're All I Have"
 "The Only Noise"
 "Perfect Little Secret"
 "You're All I Have" (video)

 UK 7-inch single
A. "You're All I Have"
B. "You're All I Have" (Minotaur Shock remix)

 European CD single
 "You're All I Have"
 "The Only Noise"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links
 

2006 singles
2006 songs
A&M Records singles
Fiction Records singles
Polydor Records singles
Snow Patrol songs
Song recordings produced by Jacknife Lee
Songs written by Gary Lightbody
Songs written by Jonny Quinn
Songs written by Nathan Connolly
Songs written by Paul Wilson (musician)
Songs written by Tom Simpson (musician)
Fried egg jellyfish

Fried egg jellyfish can refer to:

 Cotylorhiza tuberculata, a medium-sized jellyfish from the Mediterranean Sea
 Phacellophora camtschatica, a large jellyfish found in subarctic and temperate oceans around the world

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Old Italic

Old Italic may refer to:
 Old Italic alphabet
 Old Italic (Unicode block)
 Ancient Italic peoples
 Early (pre-Roman) Italic languages
 Vetus Latina, the "Old Latin" translation of the Christian Bible, occasionally referred to as "Old Italic"
Forever Love (1998 film)

Forever Love is a 1998 television film, partially based on Annie Shapiro's awakening, starring Reba McEntire and Bess Armstrong.

Plot
Lizzie (Reba McEntire) and Alex Brooks (Tim Matheson) are a fairy tale young couple, wildly in love and the parents of a little girl named Emma. Without warning, Lizzie suffers a stroke at the age of twenty-four. Alex is informed by the hospital doctors that Lizzie has slipped into a deep coma and there is nothing to do but wait to see if she comes out of it. Determined to keep his vow to love Lizzie in sickness and in health, Alex decides to bring her home to care for her. Gail, Lizzie's best friend, helps and consoles Alex. However, Gail's help extends further when she aids in raising Emma as well. When Gail's husband is killed in a car crash, Alex, Gail and Emma form a practical family unit of their own.

Twenty years after her stroke, Lizzie wakes up. Miraculously, she is pronounced perfectly healthy and begins to try to assimilate back into a world that has radically changed. Emma, who is about to be married, is thrilled to have her mother back, as are Alex and Gail. But, Lizzie's presence is also confusing for all of them as she attempts to move back into the place she rightfully occupies in their lives.

Cast
 Reba McEntire as Lizzie Brooks
 Tim Matheson as Alex Brooks 
 Bess Armstrong as Gail
 Heather Stephens as Emma
 Scott Foley as David
 Gary Hershberger as Chuck
 Richard Biggs as Dr. Berris

Music
Scenes from the movie are featured in Reba's music video of the song, "Forever Love".

References

External links
 
 
 

American films based on actual events
Films scored by Michael Tavera
1998 television films
1998 films
CBS network films
Films directed by Michael Switzer
Cardiac Arrest (album)

Cardiac Arrest is the debut album by the funk band Cameo.

The album reached No. 16 on the R&B charts. It contains the hit singles "Rigor Mortis" and “Funk Funk”.

Critical reception
Rickey Vincent, in Funk: The Music, The People, and The Rhythm of The One, deemed the album an "exquisite [example] of the fertile, erotic realm of R&B-based funk at its most stretched out."

Track listing

Personnel
Larry Blackmon - lead vocals, drums, percussion
 Gregory Johnson - keyboards, piano, vocals
William Revis - bass guitar
Eric Durham - guitar
Arnett Leftenant - saxophone
Nathan Leftenant - trumpet
Tomi Jenkins, Kurt Jetter - vocals

Charts

Singles

References

External links
 Cardiac Arrest at Discogs

1977 debut albums
Cameo (band) albums
Boogeymen: The Killer Compilation

Boogeymen: The Killer Compilation is a horror compilation video released in 2001 by FlixMix. Marketed as "The Killer Compilation," the film consists of seventeen scenes from notable, revolutionary horror titles, along with short screens describing the apropos villain.

Cast
 Note: all footage is archive footage

Bonus features
Along with the Flix Facts feature (see below) and the Easter Egg, which included the hidden Jack Frost 2 clip, there were other bonus features. These were:

Legends of the Boogeymen- biographies and histories for Pinhead, Freddy Krueger, Leatherface, Chucky, Candyman, Simon Cartwright, Wishmaster, The Tall Man, Jason Voorhees, Michael Myers, and Norman Bates
Audio commentary by Robert Englund
Name That Frame- trivia game featuring over 100 movie stills from Hellraiser, Child's Play 2, Candyman, Leprechaun, Halloween, Puppet Master, Phantasm, The Ugly, Wishmaster, The Guardian.
Theatrical trailers for Hellraiser, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Child's Play 2, Candyman, Leprechaun, The Ugly, Wishmaster, The Guardian, The Dentist, Phantasm, Puppet Master, and Halloween.
DVD-ROM Feature: Brain Crusher Trivia Game
DVD-ROM Feature: Downloadable sound effects

Critical reception 

AllMovie gave the documentary a negative review, writing, "Boogeymen [...] [reduces] a mystifyingly broad range of films into the lowest common denominator of trading cards and role playing."

Sequel
In 2002, FlixMix released a DVD entitled, Ultimate Fights. It featured the most intense fights ever to appear in the movies. There was supposed to be another FlixMix title that was never released, which was called Crack Me Up. It was planned to feature the funniest clips from the most recent blockbusters.

References

External links

2001 films
American documentary films
Compilation films
Documentary films about horror
Lists of horror films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
TW 2000

The TW 2000 is a Stadtbahn vehicle in operation on the Hanover Stadtbahn network in Hanover, Germany.

History 
After winning the bid for the Expo 2000 in 1990, the city of Hanover faced the need to greatly improve its transportation system. Therefore, the autobahn system was brought up to better standards, new buses were ordered (the StadtBus), and it was decided to buy new light rail vehicles for the Hanover Stadtbahn. Whilst a ninth series of the TW 6000, the Stadtbahn vehicle built from 1974 to 1993, could have technically been produced, the Hanover public transport operator üstra decided to build a new vehicle from scratch, using up-to-date technology, without the necessity to make the vehicle compatible to the aged design of the TW 6000.

The car was designed by Herbert Lindinger with British designer Jasper Morrison and was manufactured from 1997 to 2000 by Linke-Hofmann-Busch in Salzgitter (now part of Alstom).

The first car delivered was 2002, which was delivered to the Döhren depot on April 12, 1997. 2001, the first of the series, was delivered the following day to the Hanover fairground to serve as a showcase at Hannover Messe. The official presentation to the general public was on April 27, 1997, at Döhren depot, the cars went into official operational use on route 8 by September 1, 1997.

A notable feature is a system of several monitor pairs mounted under the ceiling. While the left monitor displays the next four stops, the right one provides news and adverts.

Daily usage 

Two versions have been built, the TW 2000 with two cabs on each side and the TW 2500 with one cab and an open gangway at the rear end, supposed to run with another 2500 unit.

In daily use, these configurations can be found:
2000
2000+2000
2500-2500
2000+2000+2000 (very rare)
2500-2500+2000
2000+2000+2500-2500 (during trade fairs at Hanover fairground)
2500-2500+2500-2500 (during trade fairs)

Note that several high platform stops are too short for the last four configurations, therefore the first and last door remain shut.

External links 
Stadtbahn Hannover TW 2000 (German language)

Hanover S-Bahn
Tram vehicles of Germany
Train-related introductions in 1997
Muqur District, Ghazni

Muqur (also spelt Moqur) is a district in the southwest of Ghazni province, Afghanistan. Its population was estimated at 70,900 in 2002, of whom 19,538 were children under 12.

On 8 May 2016, a vehicular accident on a stretch of the Kabul-Kandahar Highway occurred in the district, killing 73. Two buses travelling from Kabul to Kandahar collided with a fuel tanker. The stretch of highway in this district is reportedly dangerous due to Taliban presence, and the vehicles were speeding to avoid ambush.

Divisions 
The district is divided in four main areas:
 Khoband
 Khodzaie
 Gadakhel
 Manger Khel

Agriculture 
Main crops include wheat, alfalfa, peas, beans and honey melons. Animal husbandry includes sheep, goats, domestic poultry and a limited number of donkeys and horses.

Politics and Governance

Geography

Healthcare

Education

Demographics

Infrastructure

Natural Resources

External links
 Map of Muqur (PDF)

References

Districts of Ghazni Province
Pratap Singh of Jaipur

Sawai Pratap Singh (2 December 1764 – 1 August 1803) was the Kachwaha ruler of Jaipur. He is known for constructing the magnificent Hawa Mahal.

Biography
Pratap was born as a younger son of Madho Singh I on 2 December 1764 . Pratap Singh became the Maharaja at the age of 14 after the death of his brother Prithvi Singh. He ruled from 1778 to 1803.  His 25-year rule witnessed many spectacular achievements and strategic failures.  Being constantly goaded by the Marathas and the Mughals, he had to face repeated threats and a heavy drainage of funds.

The fountains behind the Govind Dev temple are credited to him, his poetic talent and patronage of arts and crafts. During his time, the art of paintings reached its peak.  By the time of his ascension to the throne, the Mughal Empire was almost in shambles and the artists were fleeing Delhi. Pratap Singh gave them patronage and they came and settled in Jaipur.  It was these artists who brought recognition to the Jaipuri school of painting.

The finest example of his connoisseurship is the unique monument of Hawa Mahal (the palace of the Winds) and few rooms of City Palace, which he got constructed.  A large number of scholarly works were produced during his time.  He himself was a good poet and wrote poems in Braj Bhasha and Dhundari language under the pen name of Brijnidhi.

See also
House of Kachwaha
Hawa Mahal

References

Pratap
1764 births
1803 deaths
David McLaughlin (political figure)

David McLaughlin is a Canadian political figure.  He was Chief of Staff to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in 1993.

Career 
A native of New Brunswick, he served as deputy minister and then chief of staff to Premier Bernard Lord from his victory in the 1999 election until just after the 2003 election.  From 2003 to 2005 he was deputy minister for the Commission on Legislative Democracy, a royal commission charged with re-evaluating the political system in New Brunswick.

McLaughlin was involved in many major decisions in the Lord government.

Following the completion of the commission in 2005, McLaughlin was made a deputy minister in the Executive Council Office with no particular policy role but was instead given to the Council of the Federation on loan to oversee their study of the fiscal imbalance.  In 2006, he was named chief of staff to federal Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty in the new Conservative Party of Canada government.

Travel Expenses report

In 2017 in Manitoba, McLaughlin acted as "temporary director of communications and stakeholder relations" as well as "climate change advisor" for the office of Conservative Premier Brian Pallister. Controversy arose after it became public that along with his annual salary of $133,375, McLaughlin had claimed nearly $60,000 in travel expenses, mainly for hotels in Winnipeg and for flights to and from Ottawa.

Although McLaughlin listed the expenses as being for "climate change project/meetings," or "communications and stakeholder relations," Premier Pallister, while describing McLaughlin as "a respected international expert on climate change [and] sustainable development," said the expenses were paid "to help [McLaughlin] maintain touch with his two children and his wife."

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Chiefs of staff of the Canadian Prime Minister's Office
816 Naval Air Squadron

816 Naval Air Squadron was a Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm carrier based squadron formed at the start of the Second World War.

The squadron formed aboard  in October 1939 with 9 Fairey Swordfish torpedo bombers for anti-submarine duty on convoys between the UK and Canada

In 1948 it was re-formed as 816 Squadron RAN an Australian squadron with the Fairey Firefly and embarked on HMAS Sydney.

Battle honours
Norway 1940,
Narvik 1940,
Malta Convoys 1941,
Mediterranean 1941,
Atlantic 1943,
Arctic 1944,
Normandy 1944

Aircraft operated
Fairey Swordfish I (Anti submarine Warfare, Search)
Fairey Swordfish II (Strike)
Supermarine Seafire Ib & L.IIc (Strike)
Grumman Wildcat V (Strike)
Fairey Barracuda II (Torpedo/dive Bomber)
Fairey Firefly FR.I (Fighter Reconnaissance)
Fairey Firefly NF.I (Night Fighter)

See also
List of Fleet Air Arm aircraft squadrons

External links

Fleet Air Arm Archive
Australian Government history of 816 Squadron

816
Military units and formations established in 1939
International Standards on Auditing

International Standards on Auditing (ISA) are professional standards for the auditing of financial information. These standards are issued by the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (IAASB). According to Olung M (CAO - L), ISA guides the auditor to add value to the assignment hence building confidence of investors.

The standards cover various areas of auditing, including respective responsibilities, audit planning, Internal Control, audit evidence, using the work of other experts, audit conclusions and audit reports, and standards for specialized areas.

Use of the ISAs
 European Union: The Audit Directive of 17 May 2006 enforces the use of the International Standards on Auditing for all Statutory audits to be performed in the European Union.
The Audit Directive of 17 May 2006 is important in order to ensure a high quality for all statutory audits required by Community law requiring all statutory audits be carried out on the basis of all international auditing standards. The Directive has given implementing powers to the European Commission, in order to adopt "en bloc" the ISAs in accordance with the Council Decision of 28 June 1999, also known as the "Comitology Decision".
 European Court of Auditors:  the European Court of Auditors performs its audits in accordance with the IFAC and INTOSAI International Auditing Standards and Codes of Ethics, in so far as these are applicable in the European Community context.
The United Nations Board of Auditors (the external audit of the UN) has adopted the ISAs  although this Board is composed of three Supreme Audit Institutions chairmen, usually using the INTOSAI Auditing Standards.

See also
 External audit
 Internal audit
 International Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions
 Generally Accepted Auditing Standards
 Financial reporting 
 International Financial Reporting Standards
 International Public Sector Accounting Standards

Notes and references

"The Clarified Standards". International Federation of Accountants.

External links
 List of the Standards (ISAs) at ifac.org
Institution for public sector audit standards

Auditing standards
International standards
Administrative divisions of Kurgan Oblast



Administrative and municipal divisions

References

Kurgan Oblast
Kurgan Oblast
Opera Tampa

Opera Tampa is an American opera company located in Tampa, Florida, where it is resident company at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts.

History 
Opera Tampa debuted in 1996 with its first production, Madama Butterfly. Since then, the company has produced one or more full-scale operas annually, featuring international performers, the Opera Tampa Orchestra and the 50-60 member Opera Tampa Chorus.  Helping to establish the company was composer-conductor Anton Coppola, Opera Tampa's founding artistic director from 1996 until he retired in 2012. A high point for the company under his direction was the world-premier of his opera Sacco and Vanzetti on March 17, 2001.

Today 
Coppola's successor as artistic director is Daniel Lipton, born 1941.9.23 in Paris, who formerly headed Canada's Opera Hamilton in Ontario, Canada in 1986. For Lipton's first season with Opera Tampa, the company launched the "Florida Opera Festival", a month-long series of opera and opera-related concerts and events, including performances from guests such as classical-crossover vocalist Katherine Jenkins.  The festival opened with A Masked Ball (Un Ballo in Maschera) and closed with La Bohème, the company's major opera productions for 2013.

Opera Tampa is managed by its general director, Judith Lisi, who also serves as president of the "Straz" (David A. Straz Jr. Center for the Performing Arts).  The Straz's 2,600-seat Carol Morsani Hall is the primary venue for the company's major productions. Its current musical director is Robin Stamper, an alum of Juilliard School.

Award 

In 2008, Opera Tampa announced it would honor its founding director by establishing The Anton Coppola Excellence in the Arts Award.  The annual award is given to recognize an artist for significant contributions to Opera Tampa and the music world at large, and specifically for extraordinary work in the cultivation and care of the operatic art form.  Coppola himself was recipient of the award in 2012, the year of his retirement.

Recipients by year

References

External links
 Official site

Tampa
Music of Tampa, Florida
Music of Florida
Tourist attractions in Tampa, Florida
1996 establishments in Florida
Musical groups established in 1996
Arts organizations established in 1996
Performing arts in Florida
Daniel Kemmis

Daniel Kemmis (born December 5, 1945) is an American author and former politician. Kemmis served as the minority leader and speaker of the Montana House of Representatives and mayor of Missoula, Montana.

Early life and education 
Daniel Kemmis was born December 5, 1945, in Fairview, Montana. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in government from Harvard University and a Juris Doctor from the Alexander Blewett III School of Law.

Career
Kemmis was elected to the Montana House of Representatives in the 1974 general election. He eventually rose to be the speaker of the House in the 1983–1984 session. Kemmis was elected mayor of Missoula, Montana, in 1989 and re-elected in 1993.

Since retiring from politics, Kemmis has been active on many public and non-profit boards, especially in the field of philanthropy. He was a member of the boards of the Kettering Foundation, the Northwest Area Foundation, and Philanthropy Northwest.

Books
Community and the Politics of Place, University of Oklahoma Press, 1990. 
The Good City and the Good Life: Renewing the American Community, Houghton Mifflin, 1995. 
This Sovereign Land: A New Vision for Governing the West, Island Press, 2001. 
Citizens Uniting to Restore our Democracy, University of Oklahoma Press, 2020

References

1945 births
Living people
Harvard University alumni
Mayors of Missoula, Montana
University of Montana alumni
Writers from Missoula, Montana
National Humanities Medal recipients
Speakers of the Montana House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Magpie perch

The magpie perch (Cheilodactylus (Pseudogoniistius) nigripes), magpie morwong or black-striped morwong, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, traditionally regarded as belonging to the family Cheilodactylidae, the members of which are commonly known as morwongs. It is found off southern Australia and northern New Zealand from shallow depths to .

Taxonomy
The magpie perch was first formally described in 1850 by the Scottish naval surgeon, arctic explorer and naturalist Sir John Richardson with the type locality given as King George Sound in Western Australia. The specific name nigripes means “black foot”, referring to the  colour of the ventral fins on a dried specimen.

Although traditionally included in the genus Cheilodactylus in family Cheilodactylidae, genetic and morphological analyses strongly suggest that it belongs in its own genus, called  Pseudogoniistius, which is placed in the family Latridae. The name of the genus is a compound of pseudo which means “false” and Goniistius, in reference to another clade traditionally placed in Cheilodactyus sensu lato to which this species bears a resemblance and to the confusion this taxon has wrought among taxonomists of morwongs.

Description
The magpie perch has a robust, oval, compressed body The dorsal profile of the head is concave and there is a pair of small bony protuberances in front of the eyes. It has thick, fleshy lips. The ventral pectoral fin rays are robust and elongated. The dorsal fin contains 18 spines and 24-28 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 10 soft rays. The magpie perch attains a maximum total length of .Thisfish is marked with three wide black bands, the first is on the head, the second girdles the body to the rear of the head and the third runs from the anal fin to the soft rayed part of the dorsal fin. In some individuals the central band is dark and in others it is pale grey. The juveniles have a reddish tail which darkens as they mature. The magpie morwong is able to change its appearance by "turning off" its central black band almost instantly.

Distribution and habitat
The magpie perch is found in Australia and New Zealand. In Australia is can be found from Albany, Western Australia along the southern coast and northwards on the eastern coast as far as Sydney, it can also be found off the islands in the Bass Strait and northern Tasmania. The epipelagic larvae and small juveniles drift with the currents from Australia across the Tasman Sea accounting for the infrequent records from northern and eastern New Zealand. It can be found on sheltered and exposed coastal reefs, often encountered in caves and below overhangs, at depths between .

Biology
The magpie perch feeds on benthic invertebrates which it draws through its mouth by sucking them up from the sediment and from algal turfs. They often use caves and overhangs to shelter in, frequently as small groups.

References 

 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

magpie perch
Marine fish of Southern Australia
Fish of the North Island
magpie perch
Frank O. Briggs

Frank Obadiah Briggs (August 12, 1851May 8, 1913) was the Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey, from 1899 to 1902. He was a United States senator from New Jersey from 1907 to 1913.

Biography
He was born on August 12, 1851, in Concord, New Hampshire, to James Frankland Briggs.

He attended the public schools, Francestown Academy, and Phillips Exeter Academy. He was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1872 and served in the Second Regiment, United States Infantry, as second lieutenant until 1877, when he resigned from the Army.

In 1877, he moved to Trenton, New Jersey, and engaged in the manufacture of wire and wire products; he was a member of the Trenton School Board from 1884 to 1892 and was Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey, from 1899 to 1902. In 1901 and 1902, he was a member of the New Jersey State Board of Education, and was New Jersey State Treasurer from 1902 to 1907.

Briggs was Chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee from 1904 to 1907 and again from 1910 until his death in 1913. He was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate, serving from March 4, 1907, to March 3, 1913; he was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection.

While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Geological Survey (Sixty-first Congress) and a member of the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expense (Sixty-second Congress). He resumed his former business pursuits in Trenton, where he died in 1913, aged 61. He was buried in Riverview Cemetery.

References

External links

Frank Obadiah Briggs entry at The Political Graveyard

1851 births
1913 deaths
Chairmen of the New Jersey Republican State Committee
Mayors of Trenton, New Jersey
Politicians from Concord, New Hampshire
Republican Party United States senators from New Jersey
United States Military Academy alumni
New Jersey Republicans
State treasurers of New Jersey
19th-century American politicians
Frank Briggs

Frank Briggs is the name of:

 Frank Briggs (footballer) (1917–1984), English soccer player
 Frank A. Briggs (1858–1898), American governor of the state of North Dakota
 Frank O. Briggs (1851–1913), U.S. senator from New Jersey
 Frank P. Briggs (1894–1992), U.S. senator from Missouri

See also
 Francis Stewart Briggs (1897–1966), Australian aviator
 Briggs (surname)
Painted moki

The painted moki (Cheilodactylus (Morwong) ephippium), also known as the painted morwong, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, traditionally regarded as belonging to the family Cheilodactylidae, the members of which are commonly known as morwongs. It is found in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

Taxonomy
The painted moki was first formally described as Cheilodactylus ephippium in 1916 by the Australian ichthyologists Allan Riverstone McCulloch and Edgar Ravenswood Waite with the type locality given as Norfolk Island. The specific name epphipium means "saddle", an allusion which McCulloch and Waite did not explain but may be a reference to the bar behind the head.

The true taxonomic relationships of the taxa traditionally classified under the family Cheilodactylidae have been considered uncertain and to have been poorly supported by some authorities over a long period of time. Genetic and morphological analyses now strongly suggest that the traditional classification of Cheilodactylus is incorrect and that the inclusion of the species other than the two southern African species in Cheilodactylus, C. fasciatus and C. pixi, make the genus Cheilodactylus sensu lato paraphyletic and that all the other “morwongs” were closer to the Latridae. In these analyses the painted moki was found to be the sister species of the red morwong (C. (M.) fuscus) and so was placed within the clade Morwong.

Description
The painted moki reaches a maximum length of . The colour of this fish is basically reddish-brown to brown with irregular spotting. There is a wide light coloured oblique bar running from the nape to behind the base of the pectoral fin and joining with the pale underside. There is another shorter bar from underneath the spiny part of the dorsal fin to immediately below the centre of the body. A series of light coloured spots or a wide pale stripe run along the back from the base of the soft rayed part of the dorsal-fin.

Distribution, habitat and biology
The painted moki is found in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. Off New South Wales it is found from Broughton Island south to Montague Island. In the Tasman Sea it is found at Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island and in New Zealand it is found off the Kermadec Islands. This species is found at depths down to  on inshore rocky and coral reefs. This species feeds on benthic invertebrates which it filters out of the sediment.

References 

painted moki
Fish of the North Island
Fish of Lord Howe Island
Fauna of Norfolk Island
Fish of the Kermadec Islands
painted moki
St. Paul's fingerfin

St. Paul's fingerfin (Nemadactylus monodactylus), is a species of marine ray-finned fish, traditionally regarded as belonging to the family Cheilodactylidae, the members of which are commonly known as morwongs. It is native to the southwestern Indian Ocean and southeastern Atlantic Ocean.

Taxonomy
The St. Paul’s fingerfin was first formally described as Chaetodon monodactylus in 1819 by the Scottish Army surgeon and botanist Dugald Carmichael with the type locality given as Tristan da Cunha. The specific name monodactylus means “one fingered”, a reference to the elongated 6th lowest fin ray in the pectoral fin.  Genetic and morphological analyses strongly support the placement of Nemadactylus in the family Latridae, alongside almost all of the other species formerly classified in the Cheilodactylidae.

Description 
St Paul’s fingerfin has an oblong and compressed body, its shape altering as the fish grows. it has small head with a small mouth with thick, fleshy lips and small villiform teeth arranged in rows in the front of the jaws. They have a long dorsal fin which contains 17 or 18 spines and 24 to 27 soft rays while the anal fin with 3 robust spines, the middle one being the most robust, and 12 soft rays. The pectoral fins have 15 or 16 rays, of which the lowest 6 or 7 are robust, simple and extended, one of the two uppermost rays are very robust and longer than the others, reaching the anal fin spine. The pelvic fins are located quite far to the rear of the pectoral fins. The caudal fin is forked. The overall colour is grey with darker vertical bars which disappear in air. The maximum total length of this species .

Distribution and habitat
The St Paul’s fingerfin occurs around the Tristan Islands and the Vema Seamount in the South Atlantic Ocean and off Amsterdam and St Paul Island in the southwestern Indian Ocean and on the Austral Seamount and Walters Shoal. It is the commonest fish off Tristan da Cunha. This is a benthopelagic species.

Biology
The St Paul’s fingerfin is a carnivorous species which feeds on benthic and pelagic animals.

Fisheries 
The St Paul’s fingerfin is fished for but no statistics are complied on the landings. There is a minimum size limit of  on catches in Tristan da Cunha.

References

 
 

St. Paul's fingerfin
Taxa named by Dugald Carmichael
Fish described in 1819
Igor Filippov (painter)

Igor Filippov (born 24 June 1961) is a painter from Sevastopol, Ukraine. Filippov has exhibited his works at many museums and festivals in Europe (Russia, Ukraine, Norway, Spain, Germany, France) and the United States.  He was also a professor of art at the Municipal Art School, Severodvinsk, Russia (1990–2003). The general theme of his work is "myths of different cultures."

Career
 School of Art at University of Education, St. Petersburg, Russia, 1986–1991, MFA
    Municipal Art Studio, Severodvinsk, Russia (1990–2003)
    Union of Arts of Russia (2000)
    Member of International Association of Art (2000)
    Association Internationale Des Arts Plastiques-IAA AIAP UNESCO (2000)

References

External links
 Official site

Ukrainian male painters
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1961 births
Southend Victoria railway station

Southend Victoria railway station is the eastern terminus of the Shenfield to Southend Line in the East of England, a branch off the Great Eastern Main Line, and is one of the primary stations serving the resort city of Southend-on-Sea, Essex (the other is Southend Central  on the London, Tilbury and Southend line). It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street; the preceding station on the line is . The Engineer's Line Reference for the line is SSV; the station's three-letter station code is SOV. The station has four platforms each with an operational length for 10-car Class 720 trains.

History 
The line from Wickford to Southend including this station was opened on 1 October 1889. There was a goods yard to the east of the station; it closed on 5 June 1967. The station area still has extensive carriage sidings: Down Carriage Sidings (North) 10 roads (known as The Klondyke sidings); Down Carriage Sidings (South) 3 roads plus a disused Royal Mail Terminal; Up Carriage Sidings (North) 3 roads (known as The Shute); Up Carriage Sidings (South) 2 roads.

Electrification of the Shenfield to Southend Victoria line using 1.5 kV DC overhead line electrification (OLE) was completed on 31 December 1956. This was changed to 6.25 kV AC in November 1960 and to 25 kV AC on 25 January 1979.

The station was named Southend for Westcliffe & Thorpe Bay from 1933 to 1949; from 1 May 1949 it was renamed Southend-on-Sea Victoria; and from 20 February 1969 it was finally changed to Southend Victoria.

Services 
It is currently managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all trains serving it. The typical Monday to Saturday off-peak service is of three trains per hour to Liverpool Street (the services join the Great Eastern Main Line for London at the western terminus of ). On Sundays there are typically two trains per hour to Liverpool Street.

The city's other main station is  which provides services westbound to London Fenchurch Street and eastbound to , operated by c2c.

References

External links

Railway stations in Southend-on-Sea
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
William Neville Ashbee railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1889
DfT Category C1 stations
Duma Kumalo

Duma Joshua Kumalo (died 3 February 2006) was a South African human rights activist and one of the Sharpeville Six. He was condemned to death under the 1984 law of "common purpose", which allowed a person to be convicted for having been in the vicinity of an offence, without personally committing it. In 1988, he received a stay of execution the day before sentence was to be carried out. Following his release from jail in 1991, Kumalo became involved in many human rights activities, including discussions about the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and work with Amnesty International. He was a founder member of the Khulumani Support Group for victims of apartheid-related violence.

Kumalo also became involved in theatre and film projects as a way of telling his story and engaging others with human rights issues. His play The Story I Am About To Tell enjoyed huge success, running in South Africa and internationally for five years.

Works

Theatre
 The Story I Am About to Tell
 He Left Quietly, with Yael Farber

Video
 Facing Death... Facing Life, documentary with Ingrid Gavshon

Miscellaneous
 The Bones Are Still Calling, with Seputla Sebogodi 
Kumalo also contributed to Zulu Love Letter, by Ramadan Suleman and Bheki Pieterson.

References

 "Untimely Death of one of the 'Sharpeville Six'", SANGONeT website. Retrieved 5 August 2011.
 "Passing of Bra Duma Kumalo – Arts and Culture Officer", Khulumani Apartheid Survivors, 6 February 2006. Retrieved 5 August 2011.
 Brandon Hamber, "Obituary: Duma Kumalo", The Guardian (UK), 20 March 2006. Retrieved 25 April 2006.

1958 births
2006 deaths
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
Anti-apartheid activists
South African dramatists and playwrights
Holy Trinity Catholic High School (Kanata)

Holy Trinity Catholic High School is a secondary school located in the Kanata district of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It serves students from grades 7 through 12. It is the first of its architectural design by Edward J. Cuhaci in Ottawa, opened in 1990. It was followed by five identical schools in the Ottawa-Carleton Catholic School Board.

History
The school was initially constructed to relieve overcrowding at St. Paul's located a few kilometres to the east.  Because of a construction strike, the school was not ready to open on time, and students had to share the building at St. Paul's for the first two months.  Students from Holy Trinity attended classes in the morning, starting an hour earlier than usual and going until noon.  Students that would have been attending St. Paul's attended classes in the afternoon.  By the beginning of November 1990, all work on the new school was complete, and students moved into their new location.

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

References
Notes

Sources
150 years of Catholic Education in Ottawa-Carleton 1856-2006, Ottawa-Carleton Catholic School Board, 2006
http://trh.ocsb.ca

High schools in Ottawa
Catholic secondary schools in Ontario
Educational institutions established in 1990
1990 establishments in Ontario
Middle schools in Ottawa
Kröpcke

Kröpcke is the central square of the city of Hanover in Germany. The square is situated at the crossroads of Georgstraße, Karmarschstraße, Bahnhofstraße and Rathenaustraße. It is named after Wilhelm Kröpcke, one of the owners of the former Café Robby, which was erected on the then-nameless square in 1869. Kröpcke leased the café in 1876, changed the business's name to Café Kröpcke and operated the café until 1919. Eventually, the square adopted the name from the café and in 1948 was officially named Kröpcke by the city of Hanover.

One of its notable features is the Kröpcke clock, which is a 1977 replica of an 1885 clock that was scrapped after World War II.

Stadtbahn station 

The station Kröpcke is the main station in the Hanover Stadtbahn network. It was built from 1968 to 1974 and opened in several parts through the 1970s and 1980s. At the time, it was one of Hanover's largest construction sites, extending more than  underground. Today, all Stadtbahn lines except two call at the station and it is the main interchange point for the network. It has six platforms in total on three lines that cross each other in independent tunnels.

Level -1

Main entrance and access to  Niki-de-Saint-Phalle-Promenade.

Level -2

 A line toward Hauptbahnhof and Markthalle.
 B line toward Hauptbahnhof and Aegidientorplatz.
 Connection between A line to Markthalle and B line to Aegidientorplatz

Level -2.5

Connecting level with escalators and staircases to the A, B and C lines.

Level -3

 C line toward Steintor and Aegidientorplatz.

The station underwent extensive modernisation prior to Expo 2000, including hiding its 1970s colours tilework behind large murals.

Next stations

External links 

Squares in Hanover

it:Kröpcke (Stadtbahn di Hannover)
Ram Singh I

Ram Singh I was the Raja of the Kingdom of Amber and head of the Kachwaha Rajput clan, succeeding his father Jai Singh I. He was also a general of the Mughal Empire and Subahdar of Kashmir.

He was commissioned by the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb as a commander of 4000 in 1667 to invade the Ahom kingdom of present-day Assam, but the loss at the Battle of Saraighat (1671) and the subsequent retreat led to his recall and disgrace.

Escape of Shivaji 
After the incomplete Mughal invasion of Bijapur in 1665, Maratha king Shivaji was sent to the Mughal court in Agra on 12 May 1666.  Shivaji was offended by being made to stand alongside relatively low-ranking nobles, stormed out of the court, and was promptly placed under house arrest. Ram Singh was granted custody of Shivaji and his son Sambhaji.   

Shivaji's situation under house arrest was precarious. Aurangzeb's court deliberated whether to execute him or keep him as a servant. Jai Singh, having assured Shivaji of his personal safety, tried to influence Aurangzeb's decision. However, Aurangzeb intended to kill Shivaji and ordered Faulad Khan to transfer Shivaji from Ram Singh's custody to the house of Radanaza Khan. Ram Singh refused to deliver over Shivaji because of his father's promise of safety to Shivaji and said he should be slain first to kill Shivaji. Aurangzeb made him to sign security bond for Shivaji.

Shivaji devised a strategy to secure his freedom. He ordered the majority of his troops home and urged Ram Singh to withdraw his pledges to the emperor for the safe custody of himself and his son. Shivaji escaped and left Agra on August 17, 1666, by putting himself in one of the enormous baskets and his son Sambhaji in another.

After Shivaji's escape, Ram Singh was accused of assisting Shivaji's escape and was punished, first by being barred from entering court and subsequently by being demoted.

Ahom campaign 
Ram Singh was forced to fight Ahom kingdom with 21 Rajput chiefs, his own 4,000 soldiers, 1,500 ahadis (Mughal emperor's own household troops), 500 artillerymen, and with the reinforcements from Bengal, numbers totalled up to 30,000 infantry, 18,000 Turkish cavalry, and 15,000 Koch archers. 

The weaker Ahom army wore down the massive Mughal army through guerrilla tactics and clever diplomatic negotiations to buy time before decisively winning the naval Battle of Saraighat against the weak Mughal navy. This defeat and the subsequent retreat to Bengal ended the Mughal expansion into Assam.

Death 
Ram Singh grew sick of war and finally, in 1676 he was allowed to leave and return to his province. He was later posted in Kohat where he died in 1688. He was succeeded by his grandson Bishan Singh as the Raja of Amber.

See also
 House of Kachwaha
 Mughal Empire
 Ahom-Mughal conflicts
 Battle of Saraighat

Notes

References

 Sarkar Jadunath (1984, reprint 1994). A History of Jaipur, New Delhi: Orient Longman, .
 

1688 deaths
Maharajas of Jaipur
17th-century Indian monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Dieschitz

Dieschitz (Slovene Deščice ) is an Austrian village in the municipality of Velden am Wörthersee, Villach,

Geography 

Dieschitz is located approximately  south of Velden in the eastern part of the meander of Rosegg of the Drau River. Dieschitz has two parts: Unterdieschitz = Dieschitz in the strict sense and Oberdieschitz ().

Population 

According to the 2001 census, Dieschitz has a population of 122 inhabitants. Some of the inhabitants are (still) bilingual. Censuses of the spoken language gave the following numbers of Slovenian speakers (percentages fluctuate although there has been no notable migration):
1951: 79.0%
1961: 53.1%
1971: 39.3%
1981: 16.8%
1991: 26.2%
2001: 15.4%

Economy
The village bar and the brick factory closed in the 1950s, the store in 1970, and the carpentry workshop in 1996. The inhabitants, in the past mostly farmers, have to travel for work to Villach or Klagenfurt, and a few have found work nearby in St. Egyden, Schiefling am See or Velden.

Notable residents 
 Anton Wornig, composer
 Stanko Finžgar, member of the International Brigades
 Ernest Gröblacher, director of the Chamber of Agriculture of  Carinthia
 Franz Richau, member of the Federal Council of Austria

Villages in Carinthia (state)
2006 AFC Champions League

The 2006 AFC Champions League was the 25th edition of the top-level Asian club football tournament and the fourth edition under the current AFC Champions League title. Al-Ittihad automatically qualified for the quarter-finals as the title holders.

Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors won their first AFC Champions League title after beating Al-Karamah 3–2 on aggregate in the final. Jeonbuk also became the first team in history of Asia to have won the Champions League before the national league title (they won their first K League championship three years later, in 2009).

Format
Group stage
A total of 28 clubs were divided into seven groups of four, according to the region. Each club played double round-robin (home and away) against fellow three group members for a total of six matches. Clubs received three points for a win, one for a tie, and no points for a loss. The clubs were ranked according to points. If two or more teams were tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria was applied:
 Points earned between the clubs in question
 Goal difference between the clubs in question
 Goals for between the clubs in question
 Points earned within the group
 Goal difference within the group
 Goals for within the group

The seven group winners along with the defending champion advanced to the quarter-finals.

Knockout round
All 8 clubs were randomly matched; however, the only restriction was that the clubs from the same country could not face each other in the quarter-finals. The games were played over two legs, home and away, and the aggregate score decided the winner. If the aggregate score was level, the away goals rule was used. If still tied, clubs played extra time, where the away goals rule still applied. If still tied, the game went to penalties.

Teams

Notes

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Knock-out stage

Bracket

Quarter-finals

First leg

Second leg

Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors won 4–3 on aggregate.

Al Qadisiya won 5–2 on aggregate.

Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i won 7–0 on aggregate.

Al-Karamah won 4–2 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors won 6–4 on aggregate.

Al-Karamah won 1–0 on aggregate.

Final

First leg

Second leg

Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors won 3–2 on aggregate.

Top scorers

See also
2006 FIFA Club World Cup

References

External links
AFC Champions League 2006 Official Page (English)

 
2006
1
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 1991

12th BSFC Awards
December 26, 1991

Best Film: 
 The Silence of the Lambs 
The 12th Boston Society of Film Critics Awards honored the best filmmaking of 1991.

Winners
Best Film:
The Silence of the Lambs
Runner-up: JFK
Best Actor:
Nick Nolte – The Prince of Tides
Runner-up: Robin Williams - The Fisher King
Best Actress:
Geena Davis – Thelma & Louise
Runner-up: Jodie Foster - The Silence of the Lambs
Best Supporting Actor:
Anthony Hopkins – The Silence of the Lambs
Runner-up: Harvey Keitel - Bugsy
Best Supporting Actress:
Mercedes Ruehl – The Fisher King
Runner-up: Juliette Lewis - Cape Fear
Best Director:
Jonathan Demme – The Silence of the Lambs
Runner-up: Oliver Stone - JFK
Best Screenplay:
David Cronenberg – Naked Lunch
Runner-up: Ted Tally - The Silence of the Lambs
Best Cinematography:
Tak Fujimoto – The Silence of the Lambs
Best Documentary:
Paris Is Burning
Best Foreign-Language Film:
Europa Europa • Germany/France/Poland

External links
Past Winners

References 
`Silence of Lambs' scores big with Boston critics The Boston Globe
1991 Boston Society of Film Critics Awards Internet Movie Database

1991
1991 film awards
1991 awards in the United States
1991 in Boston
December 1991 events in the United States
Radon (disambiguation)

Radon is a chemical element with symbol Rn and atomic number 86.

Radon may also refer to:

Radon, Orne, a town in France
Johann Radon, Austrian mathematician
Radon transform, a type of mathematical transform
Radon measure, a type of mathematical measure
Radon space, a metric space in mathematics
Rodan, known as Radon in Japanese, a fictional monster in the manner of Godzilla
MSBS Radon, Polish assault rifle
Jaroslav Radoň (born 1986), Czech canoeist
Radon Labs, video game developer in Germany
Nova Radon, an Austrian paraglider design

See also

 Rn (disambiguation)
 Isotopes of radon
 
 
 Raydon, a village and civil parish in Suffolk, England
 Radeon