alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fingerprint Recorders

Fingerprint Recorders was a recording studio owned by Mark Heard, where he recorded most of his own records. The studio was located in Montrose, California.

Many other artists also recorded there from time to time, including those that were on Heard's record label, Fingerprint Records. Albums that have at least in part been recorded at Fingerprint include albums by The Choir, Randy Stonehill and Phil Keaggy.

Country producer and musician Buddy Miller started his career as an engineer for Heard at Fingerprint Recorders.

Albums recorded at Fingerprint Records
These albums were recorded, some only in part, at Fingerprint Records:
 Mark Heard - Ashes and Light, 1984
 Randy Stonehill - Celebrate this Heartbeat, 1984
 Mark Heard - Mosaics, 1985
 Randy Stonehill - Love Beyond Reason, 1985
 iDEoLA - Tribal Opera, 1987
 Randy Stonehill - Return to Paradise, 1989
 Mark Heard - Dry Bones Dance, 1990
 Randy Stonehill - Until We Have Wings, 1990
 Mark Heard - Second Hand, 1991
 Mark Heard - Satellite Sky, 1992
 The Choir - Kissers and Killers, 1993
 Mark Heard - High Noon, 1993
 Phil Keaggy - Phil Keaggy and Sunday's Child, 1988
 Mark Heard - Mystery Mind, 2000

Recording studios in California
Is There Life Out There?

Is There Life Out There? is a 1994 American television film starring Reba McEntire, who also sings the title song.

Plot

Lily Marshall (McEntire) has a loving, supportive husband, two great kids and an unfulfilled dream: to return to college and get the degree she always wanted. Lily wonders if there is life beyond her family and home. The hole in Lily's life is soon filled by too much. There's a confusing new social life on campus, schoolwork keeping her up late, a part-time job keeping her from her husband and kids whose mom is turning into a stranger. Lily's strength, love and perseverance are the only things that can help her now.

External links

1994 television films
1994 films
CBS network films
Films directed by David Jones
Films scored by J. A. C. Redford
Gregorio Vargas

Gregorio Vargas Hernández, better known as Goyo Vargas (born 27 October 1970) is a Mexican retired professional boxer who held the WBC featherweight title in 1993.

Professional career
Vargas was born in Santa María Natívitas, a small community located in the municipality of Cuautepec, Hidalgo, into a family of boxing aficionados. He was trained by his father since childhood and two brothers, Adán and Efraín, also became professional pugilists.

On 28 April 1993, Vargas won the WBC featherweight title from Paul Hodkinson by TKO in round 7. On 11 July 1998. He would lose the title in his first defense to New yorker Kevin Kelley. Vargas would get another opportunity at a world title in his next fight, this time losing a unanimous decision to John John Molina.

Vargas retired in 2005.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of Mexican boxing world champions
List of world featherweight boxing champions

References

External links

 

1970 births
Living people
Mexican male boxers
Boxers from Hidalgo (state)
World featherweight boxing champions
World Boxing Council champions
Super-featherweight boxers
Lightweight boxers
Glendale National Cemetery

Glendale National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near the city of Richmond, in Henrico County, Virginia. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of the end of 2005 had 2,064 interments. It is closed to new interments.

History 
Glendale National Cemetery was established on May 7, 1866, and named after a farmstead that was on the property at the time. The original interments were the remains of Union soldiers who died at the Battle of Malvern Hill and other nearby American Civil War battlefields.

Glendale National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

Notable interments 
 Corporal Michael Fleming Folland (1949–1969), Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Vietnam War.

References

External links 

 National Cemetery Administration
 Glendale National Cemetery
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Henrico County, Virginia
Second Empire architecture in Virginia
1866 establishments in Virginia
Protected areas of Henrico County, Virginia
Cemeteries in Richmond, Virginia
United States national cemeteries
Virginia in the American Civil War
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Virginia
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
Football in the United States

Football in the United States may refer to:

 American football, sport
 American football in the United States, sport in the country
 Australian rules football in the United States
 Gaelic football in the United States
 Rugby league in the United States
 Rugby union in the United States
 Soccer in the United States, association football
Yonemura

Yonemura (written: 米村 lit. "rice plant village") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Akiko Yonemura (born 1984), Japanese tennis player
, Japanese writer
 (born 1982), Japanese tennis player

Japanese-language surnames
Inverse beta decay

Inverse beta decay, commonly abbreviated to IBD, is a nuclear reaction involving an electron antineutrino scattering off a proton, creating a positron and a neutron.  This process is commonly used in the detection of electron antineutrinos in neutrino detectors, such as the first detection of antineutrinos in the Cowan–Reines neutrino experiment, or in neutrino experiments such as KamLAND and Borexino. It is an essential process to experiments involving low-energy neutrinos (< 60 MeV) such as those studying neutrino oscillation, reactor neutrinos, sterile neutrinos, and geoneutrinos.

Reactions

Antineutrino induced 
Inverse beta decay proceeds as

 +  →  + ,

where an electron antineutrino () interacts with a proton () to produce a positron () and a neutron (). The IBD reaction can only be initiated when the antineutrino possesses at least 1.806 MeV of kinetic energy (called the threshold energy).  This threshold energy is due to a difference in mass between the products ( and ) and the reactants ( and ) and also slightly due to a relativistic mass effect on the antineutrino.  Most of the antineutrino energy is distributed to the positron due to its small mass relative to the neutron.  The positron promptly undergoes matter–antimatter annihilation after creation and yields a flash of light with energy calculated as

,

where 511 keV is the electron and positron rest energy,  is the visible energy from the reaction, and  is the antineutrino kinetic energy.  After the prompt positron annihilation, the neutron undergoes neutron capture on an element in the detector, producing a delayed flash of 2.22 MeV if captured on a proton. The timing of the delayed capture is 200–300 microseconds after IBD initiation ( in the Borexino detector).  The timing and spatial coincidence between the prompt positron annihilation and delayed neutron capture provides a clear IBD signature in neutrino detectors, allowing for discrimination from background. The IBD cross section is dependent on antineutrino energy and capturing element, although is generally on the order of 10−44 cm2 (~ attobarns).

Neutrino induced 
Another kind of inverse beta decay is the reaction 

 +  →  + 

The Homestake experiment used the reaction

to detect solar neutrinos.

Electron induced 

During the formation of neutron stars, or in radioactive isotopes capable of electron capture, neutrons are created by electron capture:

 +  →  + .

This is similar to the inverse beta reaction in that a proton is changed to a neutron, but is induced by the capture of an electron instead of an antineutrino.

See also 
 Kamioka Liquid Scintillator Antineutrino Detector

References 

Radioactivity
Kits

Kits may refer to:

Kitsilano, a neighbourhood of the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Kits, an American taffy candy made by Gilliam Candy Company
KITS, a San Francisco, California radio station
Kottayam Institute of Technology & Science, a college in Pallickathode, India

See also
 Saint Kitts
 Kit's Coty, a small village in the English county of Kent
 Kit (disambiguation)
 KIT (disambiguation)
 Kitsune
Stockport and Woodley Junction Railway

The Stockport and Woodley Junction Railway was incorporated on 15 May 1860 to build a  railway from Stockport Portwood to a junction with the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway's (MS&LR) authorised Newton and Compstall line at Woodley.

History
The 1860 Act was promoted by landowners and supported by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (MS&LR) who, along with the Great Northern Railway (GNR) were allowed to subscribe.

Together the MSLR and GNR formed a joint committee to operate this railway along with three others that had been authorised but were not yet open.  Together these railways connected up to provide an alternative route into North Cheshire that avoided Manchester. 

Each company was to provide an equal amount of capital and four representatives to the joint management committee. This arrangement was confirmed by the Great Northern (Cheshire Lines) Act in Parliament in 1863. This Act had not, however, formally set up a separate legal body, providing instead for the two companies to manage and work the four railways through their existing structures.

This arrangement eventually led to the formation of the Cheshire Lines Committee in 1865. The line was then formally brought under the direct joint ownership of the MS&LR and GNR in 1865 by the Cheshire Lines Transfer Act, 1865. The Act allowed the Midland Railway (MR) to join as an equal partner, which it did in 1866. and finally The Cheshire Lines Committee was authorised by The Cheshire Lines Act, 1867 as a fully independent organisation with a board formed from three directors from each of the parent companies.

Opening
The Stockport and Woodley Junction Railway opened for passenger traffic on 12 January 1863 and for goods traffic in 1865.

Route and stations
The railway terminated at  which later became an end-on connection to the  Stockport, Timperley and Altrincham Junction Railway to the west. There were no other stations. At the other end the line terminated at Woodley Junction,  short of MS&LR's  station.

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 Stockport and Woodley Junction Railway Company Records - The National Archives

Cheshire Lines Committee Lines
Taylor Tankersley

Taylor Mark Tankersley (born March 7, 1983) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Florida Marlins.

Career

Amateur
During his senior year at Warren Central High School in Vicksburg, Tankersley went 13–0. He also played first base whenever he was not pitching. Warren Central won the Mississippi 5A Baseball State Championship that year. After high school, Tankersley continued his baseball career at the University of Alabama. He started and did relief work for the Crimson Tide. In 2002, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star.

Florida Marlins
After three years throwing for the Tide, Tankersley was a first rounder in the  major league draft. The 27th pick overall, Taylor was the Marlins' first pick.  He made his major league debut on June 3, , pitching a scoreless inning in relief.

In March 2009 Tankersley was demoted to the Marlin's Triple-A New Orleans Zephyrs team due to an elbow injury, ultimately undergoing surgery to correct the recurring stress fracture.  In May 2010, Tankersley was called up by the Marlins to work as a "Lefty specialist" out of the bullpen. 20 of the first 21 left-handed hitters Tankersley faced were retired; he finished the season "shutting down" lefties, who batted just .200 against him.

On October 13, 2010, Tankersley refused a minor league assignment and became a free agent.

New York Mets
On January 11, 2011, Tankersley reached a minor league deal with the New York Mets, which included an invite to spring training.  He would spend the entire 2011 season with the AAA Buffalo Bisons where he would compile a 1–1 record with a 5.79 ERA in 56 innings pitched.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Vicksburg, Mississippi
Baseball players from Mississippi
Major League Baseball pitchers
Florida Marlins players
Alabama Crimson Tide baseball players
Brewster Whitecaps players
Greensboro Grasshoppers players
Albuquerque Isotopes players
Jamestown Jammers players
Jupiter Hammerheads players
Surprise Rafters players
Carolina Mudcats players
New Orleans Zephyrs players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Euglena gracilis

Euglena gracilis is a freshwater species of single-celled alga in the genus Euglena. It has secondary chloroplasts, and is a mixotroph able to feed by photosynthesis or phagocytosis. It has a highly flexible cell surface, allowing it to change shape from a thin cell up to 100 µm long, to a sphere of approximately 20 µm. Each cell has two flagella, only one of which emerges from the flagellar pocket (reservoir) in the anterior of the cell, and can move by swimming, or by so-called "euglenoid" movement across surfaces. E. gracilis has been used extensively in the laboratory as a model organism, particularly for studying cell biology, biochemistry. Other areas of their use range from complex biological processes as photosynthesis, photoreception, phototaxic responses, nutritional studies and the relationship of molecular structure to the biological function of subcellular particles from a fundamental point of view.  Euglena gracilis, is the most studied member of the Euglenaceae.

In recent years, Euglena has been found to be an excellent tool for investigations of fundamental biology and even as an aid in clinical diagnosis since they are used to measure vitamin B12 by bioassay.

Euglena has several chloroplasts surrounded by three membranes and with pyrenoids. These chloroplasts are of green algal origin. The main storage product is paramylon, a β-1,3 polymer of glucose stored in the form of granules in the cytoplasm. A red eyespot (stigma) is located near the base of the reservoir and this filters the light and focuses it on the paraflagellar body, and is involved in the phototaxis of this alga.

Taxonomy

A morphological and molecular study of the Euglenozoa put E. gracilis in close kinship with the species Khawkinea quartana, with Peranema trichophorum basal to both, although a later molecular analysis showed that E. gracilis was, in fact, more closely related to Astasia longa than to certain other species recognized as Euglena. The transcriptome of E. gracilis was recently sequenced, providing information about all of the genes that the organism is actively using. They found that E. gracilis has a whole host of new, unclassified genes which can make complex carbohydrates and natural products.

References

External links

Euglenozoa
Instinct (disambiguation)

Instinct is the inherent disposition of a living organism toward a particular behavior.

Instinct may also refer to:

 Instincts are, in psychoanalysis, human motivational drives (such as sex and aggression)
 Instinct (magazine), a magazine for gay men
 AMD Instinct, a line of supercomputer accelerators. 
 Samsung M800 Instinct, an Internet-enabled touch-based multimedia mobile phone

Fiction
 Instinct (1930 film), a French drama film
 Instinct (1999 film), a film starring Anthony Hopkins and Cuba Gooding Jr.
 Instinct (2019 film), a Dutch film
 "Instinct" (Dollhouse), an episode of Dollhouse
 "Instinct" (Stargate Atlantis), an episode of Stargate Atlantis
 ""Instinct" (Sanctuary), an episode of Sanctuary
 "Instinct" (Orphan Black), an episode of Orphan Black
 Instinct (Hong Kong TV series), a 1994 Hong Kong television series
 Instinct (TV serial), a 2007 crime drama starring Anthony Flanagan
 Instinct (American TV series), a 2018 American television series
 Team Instinct, a team on Pokémon Go

Music
 Instinct Records, a record label
 Instinct (Iggy Pop album), 1998
 Instinct (Ektomorf album), 2005
 Instinct (Kavana album), 1998
 Instinct (Mandalay album), 2000
 Instinct (Granrodeo album), 2008
 Instinct (As Blood Runs Black album), 2011
 Instinct (Niki and the Dove album), 2012
 The Instinct, an album by Denali, 2003
 Instincts (album), by Romeo Void, 1983
 "Instinct" (song), a 1996 song by Crowded House
 "Instinct", a 1997 song by Sadist from the album Crust
 "Instinction", a 1982 song by Spandau Ballet
 "Instinct", one of two brands of the record label Monstercat
Matsuyama Central Park Baseball Stadium

The  is a multi-purpose stadium in Matsuyama Central Park, Matsuyama, Ehime, Shikoku, Japan.  It is currently used mostly for baseball matches.  The stadium holds 30,136 people.

The nickname is "Botchan Stadium".  It is named after well-known novel Botchan written by Natsume Sōseki who once lived in Matsuyama.

The stadium is the home ground of the Ehime Mandarin Pirates playing in Shikoku Island League.

References

External links 
Stadium information 

Baseball venues in Japan
Multi-purpose stadiums in Japan
Buildings and structures in Ehime Prefecture
Tourist attractions in Ehime Prefecture
Regius Professor of Zoology

The Regius Chair of Zoology is a Regius Professorship at the University of Glasgow. It was founded in 1807 by George III of the United Kingdom as the Regius Chair of Natural History.  In 1903, when the Chair of Geology was founded at Glasgow University, the title was changed to Zoology.

Regius Professors of Natural History/Regius Professors of Zoology
 Lockhart Muirhead MA LLD (1807)
 William Couper MA MD (1829)
 Henry Darwin Rogers MA LLD (1857)
 John Young MD (1866)
 Sir John Graham Kerr MA LLD FRS (August 1902)
 Edward Hindle MA PhD ScD FRS (1935)
 Charles Maurice Yonge CBE PhD DSc FRS (1944)
 David Richmond Newth BSc PhD (1965)
 Keith Vickerman PhD DSc FRSE FRS (1984-1998)
 1998 - 2013 vacant
 2013 - now Pat Monaghan

References

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow

Zoology
Professorships in zoology
1807 establishments in Scotland
Zoology
Hexylcaine

Hexylcaine hydrochloride, also called cyclaine (Merck) or osmocaine, is a short-acting local anesthetic.  It acts by inhibiting sodium channel conduction.  Overdose can lead to headache, tinnitus, numbness and tingling around the mouth and tongue, convulsions, inability to breathe, and decreased heart function.

Synthesis

The reductive amination between 1-Amino-2-propanol [78-96-6] (1) and cyclohexanone gives 1-Cyclohexylamino-2-propanol [103-00-4] (2). Treatment with benzoyl chloride gives the ester, completing the synthesis of Hexylcaine (3).

References

Local anesthetics
Benzoate esters
Cyclohexylamines
Lee Smith (film editor)

Lee Smith, ACE, (born June 10, 1960) is an Australian film editor who has worked in the film industry since the 1980s. He began his film career as a sound editor before establishing himself as an editor. His breakthrough came when he began collaborating with director Peter Weir. Smith is best known for his work on several of Christopher Nolan's films, including Batman Begins (2005), The Dark Knight (2008), Inception (2010), The Dark Knight Rises (2012), Interstellar (2014) and Dunkirk (2017), for which he won the Academy Award for Best Film Editing.

Life and career
Smith was born in Harefield, Middlesex. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2004) and The Dark Knight (2008). He was also nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Editing for The Dark Knight and for Inception (2010). He was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Sound for The Piano (1993). He began his career as a sound editor/sound designer for films such as Dead Calm (1989), The Piano (1993) (for which he was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Sound), The Portrait of a Lady (1996) and Holy Smoke! (1999). Smith was also editing films during this interval; he was one of the editors for RoboCop 2 (1990).

He began his notable collaboration with director Peter Weir on the 1982 film The Year of Living Dangerously, on which he was an associate editor working with Weir's longtime editor William M. Anderson. He was credited as a co-editor with Anderson for Fearless (1993) and for The Truman Show (1998). He was the sole editor for Weir's Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003), for which Smith was nominated for the Academy Award for Film Editing and for an "Eddie Award" from the American Cinema Editors.

More recently, Smith has edited seven films with director Christopher Nolan. He was nominated for a second Academy Award and American Cinema Editors Award for The Dark Knight (2008). In 2010, he received another nomination for the American Cinema Editors Award for his editing work on Inception; Inception was listed as the 35th best-edited film of all time in a 2012 survey of members of the Motion Picture Editors Guild. In 2018, he received an Academy Award for his work on Nolan's Dunkirk.

Filmography
Editor

Other credits

Awards and nominations
Academy Awards

BAFTA Awards

Other awards

References

External links

American Cinema Editors
Australian film editors
Best Film Editing Academy Award winners
Living people
1960 births
American film editors
Tona, Spain

Tona is a municipality in the province of Barcelona, part of the autonomous community of Catalonia, northeastern Spain. It located in the Plain of Vic, in the comarca of Osona. It includes two exclaves to the east.

As of 2007, the estimated population stands at 7,800.

References

External links

Tona Municipality
 Government data pages 

Populated places in Osona
Municipalities in Osona
Searching for Paradise

Searching for Paradise is a 2001 film, written and directed by Myra Paci. It was Paci's first feature film.

Searching for Paradise is the story of Gilda Mattei, a girl overcome with grief over the death of her father. In trying to cope with her depression and uncertainty about her purpose in life, she embarks on a journey in which she endeavors to meet her favorite actor, Michael DeSantis, for whom she has developed an obsession.

Cast 
Susan May Pratt as Gilda Mattei
Chris Noth as Michael DeSantis
Jeremy Davies as Adam
John Pierson as Jim Johnson
Michele Placido as Giorgio Mattei
Laila Robins as Barbara Mattei
Josef Sommer as Carl Greenslate
Mary Louise Wilson as Evelyn Greenslate
Samantha Buck as Andrea
Jonathan Lisecki as Dave Pierce

Awards and festivals
Susan May Pratt won the award for best actress at the Milan Film Festival, and Teodoro Maniaci received the Hamptons International Film Festival cinematography award for the film.

The film was the opening attraction at the 2002 Boston Film Festival. It was also shown at the Austin Film Festival to critical acclaim, and was screened at the Hawaii International Film Festival, the Philadelphia Film Festival, the Rhode Island International Film Festival, and the San Diego Film Festival.

References

External links 
 

2002 films
Films scored by Carter Burwell
Gamp

Gamp is a colloquial, primarily British, dated or obsolete term for an umbrella, after the Dickens character Sarah Gamp.

GAMP may refer to:

Girard Academic Music Program, a magnet secondary school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Good automated manufacturing practice, a set of guidelines in the pharmaceutical industry
Grupa Arhitekata Modernog Pravca, a Serbian architects group
General artificial matrix producer, a plot element in the backstory of the game Xevious
Dave's Room

Dave's Room, previously known as Mama Jo's Recording Studio, is a recording studio in North Hollywood, California.

History

Mama Jo's (1969-2005)
Dave's Room was built in the late 1960s by producer, and engineer Freddie Piro. Originally called Mama Jo's, the studio was the first independent recording studio in North Hollywood, California. Albums by artists such as Richie Furay, Keith Green, Billy Joel, Pat Benatar, Amy Grant, Sam Phillips, Ambrosia, Ziggy Marley, George Michael, Love Song, Michael W. Smith, Margaret Becker, BeBe and CeCe Winans, Andraé Crouch and the Disciples, Blink 182, Chuck Girard, The Way, Smokey Robinson, Randy Stonehill, Sweet Comfort Band and Daniel Amos were recorded there.

Producers and engineers including Alan Parsons, Jack Joseph Puig, Jonathan David Brown, Al Perkins, T Bone Burnett, Andy Johns, Brown Bannister, Burt Bacharach and Larry Norman were clients during this period.

Dave's Room (2006-present)
After falling into disrepair in the mid-2000s, in 2006 it was completely refurbished by David Bianco. Bianco restored the recording space with an eye toward maintaining the incredible period feel, and acoustics.  The control room, originally designed by Vincent Van Haaff, was updated technically. The main speakers were re-built using matching components from another Van Haaff-designed room at Larrabee Sound Studios, and was re-named Dave's Room.

Albums by Lucinda Williams, Blues Traveler, Bob Dylan, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, Trombone Shorty, Exene Cervenka, Meghan Trainor, Bettye LaVette, Tift Merritt, Susan Tedeschi and Judith Owen were recorded there. Along with soundtrack music for The Muppets, Blades of Glory and Gangster Squad.

After Bianco's death, in June 2018 the studio was taken over by his longtime friends, and colleagues David Spreng and Paul "Fig" Figueroa with the support of the Bianco family.

Selected albums recorded at Mama Jo's

 Final Touch, Love Song, 1974
 Ambrosia, Ambrosia, 1975
 Can It Be?, The Way, 1975
 Take Me Back, Andraé Crouch and The Disciples, 1975
 Daniel Amos, Daniel Amos, 1976
 In Another Land, Larry Norman, 1976
 Welcome to Paradise, Randy Stonehill, 1976
 Tales of Mystery and Imagination, Alan Parsons, 1976
 Barefoot Ballet, John Klemmer, 1976
 View from the Bridge, Tom Howard, 1977
 Seasons of Change, Richie Furay, 1982
 A Call To Us All, Teri Desario, 1983
 Caught in the Act of Loving Him, Servant, 1983
 Beat the System, Petra, 1984

References

External links
 

Recording studios in California
Buildings and structures completed in 1970
1970 establishments in California
Gwilym Jenkins

Gwilym Meirion Jenkins (12 August 1932 – 10 July 1982) was a British statistician and systems engineer, born in Gowerton (), Swansea, Wales. He is most notable for his pioneering work with George Box on autoregressive moving average models, also called Box–Jenkins models, in time-series analysis.

He earned a first class honours degree in mathematics in 1953 followed by a PhD at University College London in 1956. After graduating, he married Margaret Bellingham and together they raised three children. His first job after university was junior fellow at the Royal Aircraft Establishment. He followed this by a series of visiting lecturer and professor positions at Imperial College London, Stanford University, Princeton University, and the University of Wisconsin–Madison, before settling in as a professor of Systems Engineering at Lancaster University in 1965. His initial work concerned discrete time domain models for chemical engineering applications.

While at Lancaster, he founded and became managing director of ISCOL (International Systems Corporation of Lancaster). He remained in academia until 1974, when he left to start his own consulting company.

He served on the Research Section Committee and Council of the Royal Statistical Society in the 1960s, founded the Journal of Systems Engineering in 1969, and briefly carried out public duties with the Royal Treasury in the mid-1970s. He was elected to the Institute of Mathematical Statistics and the Institute of Statisticians.

He was a jazz and blues enthusiast and an accomplished pianist.

He died from Hodgkin's lymphoma in 1982.

Books by G. M. Jenkins
 Spectral analysis and its applications (with D. G. Watts) 1968
 Time Series Analysis: Forecasting and Control (with G. E. P. Box and Gregory C. Reinsel) 2008
 Practical experience with modelling and forecasting time series 1979
 Case studies in time series analysis (with G. McLeod) 1983

Obituary
 G. E. P. Box (1983) G. M. Jenkins, 1933-1982 Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (General), Vol. 146, No. 2, pp. 205–206.

References

External links
 George Box's Interview for the International Journal of Forecasting
 
 Biography of Gwilym M. Jenkins from the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences

1933 births
1982 deaths
People from Swansea
Alumni of University College London
Welsh statisticians
Deaths from Hodgkin lymphoma
Systems engineers
Academics of Lancaster University
20th-century British mathematicians
AZCA

AZCA, an acronym for Asociación Mixta de Compensación de la Manzana A de la Zona Comercial de la Avenida del Generalísimo ("Mixed Association for Compensation of the A Block of the Commercial Area of the Avenue of the Generalisimo", now called the Avenue of Paseo de la Castellana), is a financial district in Madrid, Spain. The business district, which is located on the northern edge of the city centre, serves as one of the two main financial districts of the Madrid metropolitan area.

History
It is located between the streets Raimundo Fernández Villaverde, Orense, General Perón and Paseo de la Castellana. Its original conception (and its name) dates back to the Plan General de Ordenación Urbana de Madrid (PGOU), approved in 1964. The purpose of this plan was to create a huge block of modern office buildings with metro and railway connections in the expansion area of northern Madrid, just in front of Real Madrid stadium (currently named the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium) and beside the new government complex of Nuevos Ministerios. A botanical garden, a library and an opera house were also included in the plans, but these were never built.

The construction began in the 1970s after many delays. Nowadays some of the tallest and most beautiful modern Madrid skyscrapers are placed here. The most important are:

 Torre Picasso (157 m)
 Torre Europa (121 m)
 Banco de Bilbao Tower (107 m)
 Torre Titania (104 m)
 Torre Mahou (100 m)

In February 2005, Windsor Tower (106 m) was destroyed by a fire, and it was later replaced by Torre Titania.

During the weekend nights, the underground levels attract a Latino audience to the discos but they also have a reputation for gang violence.

In 2007, a new skyscraper area was built farther north along Paseo de la Castellana.

The carless surfaces inside the block have attracted young supporters of urban culture.
Since the 1980s, break dancers, rappers, skateboarders, graffiti writers and parkour traceurs from other Madrid neighborhoods have been gathering there.

See also 
 Plaza de Pablo Ruiz Picasso

References

External links

 Photos of AZCA 
 Satellite AZCA view from Google Earth
  Complejo AZCA. A description.

Buildings and structures in Tetuán District, Madrid
AZCA, Madrid
Skyscraper office buildings in Madrid
Cuatro Caminos neighborhood, Madrid
Steven Rosenblum

Steven Rosenblum is an American film editor with over twenty feature film credits dating from 1987. He has had an extended, notable collaboration with the director Edward Zwick, and has edited all of his films since Glory (1989).

Life and career
Rosenblum is a 1976 graduate of the American Film Institute Conservatory. His collaborator Edward Zwick was a 1975 graduate.

Among the films edited by Rosenblum are Dangerous Beauty (1996), X-Men (2000), and Failure to Launch (2006).

Rosenblum has won two American Cinema Editors "Eddie Awards" for Glory and for Braveheart (1995). He has been nominated three times for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing (for Glory, Braveheart, and Blood Diamond).

Rosenblum has been elected to membership in the American Cinema Editors, and is the 2011 recipient of the Franklin J. Schaffner Alumni Medal of the American Film Institute Conservatory.

Filmography
Feature films
 The Journey of Natty Gann (1985)
 Steele Justice (1987)
 Wild Thing (1987)
 Glory (1989)
 Jack the Bear (1993)
 Legends of the Fall (1994)
 Braveheart (1995)
 Courage Under Fire (1996)
 Dangerous Beauty (1998)
 The Siege (1998)
 X-Men (2000)
 Pearl Harbor (2001)
 The Four Feathers (2002)
 The Last Samurai (2003)
 XXX: State of the Union (2005)
 Blood Diamond (2006)
 Failure to Launch (2006)
 Defiance (2008)
 Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008)
 Love & Other Drugs (2010)
 Get the Gringo (2012)
 After Earth (2013)
 Pawn Sacrifice (2014)
 Blood Father (2016)
 The Promise (2016)
 The Birth of a Nation (2016)
 Woman Walks Ahead (2017)
 Trial by Fire (2018)
 Medieval (2022)

See also
 List of film director and editor collaborations

References

Further reading
 . Posted September 9, 2014 by the American Film Institute.

External links
 

American Cinema Editors
Living people
1954 births
American film editors
Anthony James de Rothschild

Anthony James de Rothschild (born 30 January 1977) is a British businessman, philanthropist and a member of the Rothschild banking family of England.

He is the eldest son of Sir Evelyn Robert de Rothschild (1931-2022) by his second wife, American-born Victoria Lou Schott (1949- 21 January 2021), daughter of Marcia Lou Whitney and Lewis M. Schott.

References

1977 births
Living people
English businesspeople
British racehorse owners and breeders
Anthony James de Rothschild
English people of Jewish descent
Millard South High School

Millard South High School is a fully accredited public high school located in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. The school was established in 1970 as Millard High School.  It is one of four high schools within the Millard Public School District.

Millard South is a member of the Nebraska School Activities Association. Athletic teams are known as the Patriots.   The school colors are red, white and blue.

Athletics

The Patriots have won a number of state championships, listed in the table below.

2011 shooting

On January 5, 2011, Robert Butler Jr., a senior at Millard South, was suspended for trespassing on school grounds after an incident in which he drove his car onto the school's football field on New Year's Day. The suspension was imparted by assistant principal Vicki Kaspar and resulted in Butler being escorted out of the school by security. At 12:45 p.m., Butler returned to the school, armed with a Glock .40-caliber pistol that he had stolen from his father's cabinet, and signed in for an appointment with Kaspar. He then walked into her office and shot her.

Moments later, principal Curtis Case ran out into the hallway and was shot several times in the chest and hip. Butler then walked into the front office area, firing randomly; gunshot debris caused minor injuries to the school nurse. Butler then left the school and drove  to a nearby BP gas station, where he fatally shot himself inside his vehicle. It was later reported that Butler had consumed K2, a type of synthetic cannabis before the shootings.

During the shooting, Millard South went into a lockdown, which was later extended to include all 21,000 students in the Millard School District. Kaspar and Case were hospitalized at Saint Joseph Hospital at Creighton University Medical Center; several hours later, Kaspar died of multiple head and chest wounds. The shooting was the deadliest school shooting in Nebraska's history and the second such incident in the state's modern history, the first being a 1995 shooting in Chadron that left a teacher injured.

Notable alumni
 Bruce Benedict, former MLB catcher for the Atlanta Braves
 Adam DeVine, actor and comedian
 Brian Duensing, baseball player (pitcher), 2008 USA Olympic Baseball team, Minnesota Twins
 Jake Ellenberger, professional mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter, signed with the Ultimate Fighting Championship
 Rick Heiserman, former MLB player (St. Louis Cardinals)
 Timothy J. Kadavy, United States Army Lieutenant General, former Adjutant General of the Nebraska National Guard, Director of the Army National Guard
 Ryan Krause, football player, San Diego Chargers
 Tom Sawyer, Representative, Kansas Legislature
 Safi Rauf, Founder and President Human First coalition

References

Public high schools in Nebraska
High schools in Omaha, Nebraska
1970 establishments in Nebraska
Educational institutions established in 1970
Millard Public Schools
Baharlu (ethnic group)

The Baharlu (; ), also spelled Bahārlou, Baharloo, Baharlooe, are a Turkic ethnic group living in Hamadan, Fars, Kerman, Azerbaijan and Khorasan in Iran. Fārs embraces the balk of Baharlu tribe members and is identified as the provenance of the tribe 

The Baharlu was one of the Qizilbash tribes. Many Baharlus live in the district of Darab, home to the army of Darius the great. There are also a number of Baharlus which in the 14th century settled down in areas around Shahr-e Kord in Chahar Mahal and Bakhtiari, they got heavily mixed with the Bakhtiaris and Qashqais.

Prominent Baharlus
Ahmadreza Baharloo – host of the Persian section of Voice of America (VOA)

See also
Darab
Bakhtiari
Qashqai
Shahrekord
 Iranian Turks

References

Further reading
 

Ethnic groups in Iran
Nomadic groups in Iran
Turkic peoples of Asia
Turkoman tribes
Ethnic groups in the Middle East
Turkic people
Prymnesium parvum

Prymnesium parvum is a species of haptophyte (also collectively called Prymnesiophyta). The species is of concern because of its ability to produce the phycotoxin prymnesin. It is a flagellated alga that is normally found suspended in the water column. It was first identified in North America in 1985, but it is not known if it was introduced artificially (e.g., an invasive species) or missed in previous surveys. Toxin production mainly kills fish and appears to have little effect on cattle or humans. This distinguishes it from a red tide, which is an algal bloom whose toxins lead to harmful effects in people. Although no harmful effects are known, it is recommended not to consume dead or dying fish exposed to a P. parvum bloom.

P. parvum of Haptophyta is sometimes classified as a golden alga or a golden brown alga, as is Chrysophyceae of Heterokontophyta, but the taxonomy of algae is under complex revision, leading to contradictions in terms, especially in non-scholarly texts (such as those from state wildlife departments).

Biology 
P. parvum grows in a salinity range of 0.5 - 30 psu (Practical Salinity Unit) with an optimum at 15 psu although strains collected in different places appear to have different salinity tolerances. A strain called LB 2797 (isolated from Colorado River in Texas) shows a biphasic growth pattern namely, maximum cell densities increased as salinity increased from 5 to 15 psu but decreased at higher levels in laboratory culture. The alga produces dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) and other unknown polyols, likely as an adaptation to osmoregulation. The environment must be between  and  for P. parvum to live. Growth at a pH of as low as 5.8 has been observed, but cells typically prefer higher pH ranges. The organism prefers highly light environments, but growth can be inhibited by excessive light (photoinhibition). The organism is capable of heterotrophic growth in the dark in the presence of glycerol and grazes on bacteria, especially when phosphate is limited. It has therefore been hypothesized that P. parvum satisfies its phosphate needs by consuming bacteria. P. parvum can use a wide range of nitrogen sources, including ammonium, nitrate, amino acids (which ones apparently depends on pH), creatine, but is unable to use urea.

New evidence has shown that the toxins produced by this alga are induced by physiological stresses, such as nitrogen and phosphorus depletion due to competition with the environment.

Notable Prymnesium harmful algal blooms 
A harmful algal bloom of Prymnesium parvum producing their prymnesin toxins was reportedly responsible for the death of approximately 360 tonnes of fish in the Oder river during the 2022 Oder environmental disaster.

See also 

Algaculture
Prymnesin-1
Prymnesin-2
Prymnesin-B1

References

External links

Literature review of the microalga Prymnesium parvum and its associated toxicity

Haptophyte species
High lipid content microalgae
Universytet (Kyiv Metro)

Universytet (, ) is a station on the Kyiv Metro's Sviatoshynsko-Brovarska Line. The station was opened on 6 November 1960 as part of the first stage of the metro's construction. It is named after the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, which is located in direct proximity to the station itself.

Architecture

The station is a pylon trivault and is considered to be amongst the most beautiful stations in the system, and is currently the only one in Kyiv that is the closest in appearance to the famous Stalinist architecture used in the Moscow and Saint Petersburg Metros of the 1950s. It was designed by architects H.Holovka, M.Syrkin, Ye.Ivanov, Zh.Yegulashvili, L.Semenyuk and O.Lozynska. The red marbled pylons were adorned in 1960 with white marble busts of Ukrainian and Russian writers and scientists. Busts of Ivan Franko, Taras Shevchenko, Oleksandr Bogomolets, Hryhorii Skovoroda are now placed in niches at the station. Since the beginning of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the busts of Alexander Pushkin, Maxim Gorky, Mikhail Lomonosov and Dmitri Mendeleev have been covered with wooden boards. The busts are attributed to sculptors M.Dekermendzhi, A.Bilostotsky, V.Znoba, A.Kobalyov, Ye.Kuntsevych, M.Lysenko, P.Ostapenko, O.Suprun and A.Shapran.

The white marble friezes also decorate the pylons and lighting is achieved by hidden lamps in the niches of the central vault, and by lamps on the platforms. The walls are covered with orange tiles and the floor is made of various shades of granite arranged in a traditional Ukrainian ornament layout. In the end of the station is white marbled wall, before which a large statue of Vladimir Lenin used to sit. However this was dismantled in the early 1990s, making the station lose its original look.

The station's large vestibule (monument to architecture) is situated in the middle of the A.V. Fomin Botanical Garden with a gallery allowing direct access to the gardens or to Taras Shevchenko Boulevard. The escalator ride consists of two separate tunnels linked in between by a smaller hall.

2011 bomb scare
On 15 April 2011, a suspicious package was discovered at Universytet. The station was evacuated and Ukrainian Security Services investigated, determining that the package was not dangerous. The scare followed the 11 April 2011 Minsk Metro bombing.

2022 Russian invasion 
During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Universytet station, along with other metro stations in Ukraine, was used as a bomb shelter.  Shortly after the invasion the busts (on display in the metro station) of Russian writers/scientists Alexander Pushkin, Maxim Gorky, Mikhail Lomonosov and Dmitri Mendeleev have been covered with wooden boards. From 10 to 24 May 2023 the public could choose who would replace these Russians through an electronic survey.

Gallery

References

External links
 

Kyiv Metro stations
Railway stations opened in 1960
1960 establishments in Ukraine
Railway stations at university and college campuses
Derussification
Planet Hell

"Planet Hell" is a song by the Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish, recorded for their fifth studio album Once. The song begins with a male choir and orchestral background music for a full minute before the band starts playing. "Planet Hell" also heavily features the vocals of the band's bass player Marko Hietala. After his departure from the band, the songs vocals have been taken over by their female vocalist Floor Jansen for live performances.

Religious references 
The song has a number of religious references:
 "The ferryman" refers to Charon the ferryman in Greek mythology. ("Save yourself a penny for the ferryman": tradition dictated that a dead Greek would have a coin placed in his mouth to pay for passage over the River Styx, as Charon demanded payment to ferry souls across the Styx, and without payment, souls would be forever trapped upon the shores, unable to cross.)
 "The Ark" could possibly refer to one of two things: The Ark of the Covenant, or Noah's Ark. The latter seems the most plausible, as in Biblical story  the Ark saved Noah and the animals from the flood brought about by God for their sins. "This world ain't ready for the Ark" could indeed be a dark message from the band stating that the Earth is in midst of destruction by humans and we are all to blame, and deserve punishment.
 "Mother Gaia" refers to the Greek Titan Gaia or Mother Earth.

In popular culture 

 This song is well known amongst players of the fantasy massively multiplayer online role-playing game RuneScape. On June 6, 2006, a significant bug, which allowed some players to attack others in areas that were meant to be safe zones, was exploited in what became known as the Falador Massacre. Players were attacked and lost their valuable in-game items. The main record of the event was a player-made video which featured the song Planet Hell as the background music. On June 6, 2016, the game developers, Jagex, released an in-game event celebrating the ten-year anniversary of the Falador Massacre. It included background music similar to Planet Hell.
 This song was also used as intro music by the San Antonio Spurs in 2005.
 This song was sampled in Meek Mill's Pray For Em.

References 

2004 songs
Songs written by Tuomas Holopainen
Nightwish songs
Male–female vocal duets
Kent John Chabotar

Kent John Chabotar (born October 7, 1946) is an American political scientist and academic administrator. He was a professor of political science and president of Guilford College from 2002 to 2014.

Biography

Education
Chabotar was born in New York City.  He graduated magna cum laude from Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pa., in 1968 with a bachelor of arts degree in political science. He served two terms as student government president.  He earned a master of public administration degree with distinction and doctor of philosophy degree in public administration from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University in 1969 and 1973, respectively.

Career and achievements
Chabotar went on to Michigan State University where he was an assistant professor of political science from 1972-75. There he received the school's Distinguished Educator Award for teaching excellence in 1973. The next year he was honored by the Michigan Legislature for his development of public administration programs. In 1975, Chabotar  was a charter faculty member for the College of Professional Studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston.

In the 1980s, Chabotar became a lecturer and faculty member at Harvard University's the Graduate School of Education, eventually receiving the school's Fussa Distinguished Teaching Award in 1988. From 1984–86, he served as chief financial officer for The Williamson Group of Cambridge, Mass., a start-up computer services company. Additionally, he was vice president and treasurer at Education Development Center, Inc., of Newton, Mass., a worldwide nonprofit educational research firm from 1986-89.

Chabotar later served as vice president for finance and administration and treasurer at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine from 1991-02 where he was subsequently honored by the Maine Legislature on the 25th anniversary of his college teaching.  Bowdoin students established the Kent John Chabotar Scholarship Fund in 2002. He received the Distinguished Alumnus Award in Education from St. Francis University in 2003, and the Academic Leadership Award from the Council of Independent Colleges in 2003.

Chabotar is a member of the commission on Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and a member of the board of directors for the Council of Independent Colleges. He has authored or co-authored books, as well as numerous journal articles and monographs.

References

1946 births
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Saint Francis University alumni
Guilford College faculty
Harvard Graduate School of Education faculty
Living people
Michigan State University faculty
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs alumni
University of Massachusetts Boston faculty
American political scientists
21st-century political scientists
21st-century American scientists