alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
When Young Terrorists Chase the Sun

When Young Terrorists Chase the Sun is the second studio album by Gerling, released in September 2001. Originally due to be released on 16 September was delayed due to the September 11 attacks and renamed in the UK and Japan under the title Headzcleaner. The album peaked at number 41 in Australia.

Cross later said, "with WYTCTS we didn't really care about how we were going to do it live, it was more this album of all these different songs that fit into each other and I think that was a really ambitious record, we don't regret anything about it."

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2002, Gerling and Magoo were nominated for Producer of the Year for their work on this album.

Track listing 
"Phazer Kidz in the Windy City"  – 4:40
"Dust Me Selecta"  – 4:13 Featuring Inga Liljeström
"High Jackers Manual"  – 3:46
"G-House Project"  – 5:04 Featuring Kylie Minogue
"Fight Revolution Team"  – 4:13
"Brother Keith on Destructor Mountain (4001)"   – 3:44 Featuring Kool Keith
"Deka"  – 3:23
"Hot Computer"  – 4:01
"Serpentheadz"  – 4:23
"The Deer in You"  – 4:04
"Windmills and Birdbaths (Intro)"  – 0:42
"Windmills and Birdbaths"  – 4:42 Featuring Solex
"Summer Lake Rewind"  – 2:48
"We Design The Future"  – 8:31

Charts

References 

2001 albums
Gerling albums
Thomas Maguire

Thomas Maguire may refer to:

 Thomas Maguire (priest) (1776–1854), Canadian Roman Catholic priest
 Thomas Aquinas Maguire, author and illustrator
 Thomas Herbert Maguire (1821–1895), English artist and engraver
 Thomas Maguire (baseball), American baseball pitcher for the 1894 Cincinnati Reds
 Thomas H. Maguire (1877–1915), American football coach and physician
 Thomas Maguire, convicted of murder, but overturned; see Manchester Martyrs
 Tom Maguire (1892–1993), Irish republican
 Tom Maguire (socialist) (1860s–1895), British socialist, trade union organiser and poet from Leeds
 Tom Maguire (footballer) (1873–1944), Australian rules footballer
1981–82 European Cup Winners' Cup

The 1981–82 European Cup Winners' Cup was the 22nd season of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, a club football competition organised by UEFA for the national cup winners from each of its member associations. Spanish club Barcelona won the title for a second time after beating Belgian side Standard Liège 2–1 in the final at Camp Nou.

Preliminary round

|}

First leg

Second leg

Lokomotive Leipzig won 5–2 on aggregate.

First round

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First leg

Second leg

 Porto won 3–2 on aggregate.

Second round

|}

First leg

Second leg

 Porto won 2–0 on aggregate.

Quarter-finals

|}

First leg

Second leg

 Standard Liège won 4–2 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

|}

First leg

Second leg

Final

Top scorers

See also
1981–82 European Cup
1981–82 UEFA Cup

External links
 1981–82 competition at UEFA website
 Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
 Cup Winners Cup Seasons 1981–82–results, protocols
 website Football Archive 1981–82 Cup Winners Cup

3
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup seasons
Uleybury

Uleybury  is a rural locality near Adelaide, South Australia. It is located at the eastern side of the City of Playford local government area, just north of One Tree Hill along Gawler-One Tree Hill Road.

History
A weaver named Moses Bendle Garlick (c. 1784–1859) migrated with his family to South Australia in 1837 on the ship Katherine Stewart Forbes. He settled first at North Adelaide, where he was in business as a builder until at least 1848. He then took up land at Munno Para East, naming it Uley, after his native village Uley in Gloucestershire, England, and there built a home which the family occupied from around 1850.  His eldest son, the architect Daniel Garlick, opened a practice in nearby Gawler. Moses was a devout Baptist and lay preacher, and donated to the Church an acre of land where in 1851 he built the Uley Chapel at a cost of £400. Upon his death on 1 October 1859 Moses was buried in the small Cemetery which adjoined the Chapel.

The settlement became known as "Uley Bury" or "Uleybury" around 1855, Uleybury School was erected in 1856 on church land, and Rev. J. P. Buttfield operated it as a church school until 1874, when the Government assumed control. It was closed in 1971 and reopened as a museum in 1979.

The District Council of Munno Para East (1853-1933) District Office was located at the former Uley Chapel (demolished in 1981).

Geography
Uleybury is located to the northeast of the Elizabeth conurbation, just north of One Tree Hill. At the ABS 2001 census, Uleybury had a population of 543 people living in 177 dwellings.

Facilities
Uleybury School Museum, on the National Trust heritage list, was built in 1856 and was still functioning as a school until 1971 in the original buildings. It now offers tours, old time school lessons and various other events and includes information, photographs and memorabilia of past students.

Uleybury Wines, started in 1995 by Tony Pipicella, operates a cellar door where visitors can sample wine and other local produce.

Transport
The area is not serviced by Adelaide public transport.

See also
 City of Playford
 District Council of Munno Para East
 List of Adelaide suburbs

References

External links
Uleybury vineyard

Suburbs of Adelaide
Bad Blood (Gerling album)

Bad Blood is an album by Gerling, released in August 2003. The album peaked at number 57 on the ARIA Charts.

Cross said, "This time we just wanted to do something that we could do live, so I just decided to sing a lot more. I think when we play it live now, it sounds even rawer than the album. With this album we wanted to go back to our roots and just get how we are live as a balance on the CD."

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2003, Gerling and Magoo were nominated for Producer of the Year.

Track listing
"Blood on the Microphone, Pt. 1"  – 4:04
"Blood on the Microphone, Pt. 2"  – 0:40
"Get Activated"  – 2:46
"In the City"  – 4:13
"Bad Blood!!!"  – 3:52
"Wacked Light"  – 2:59
"Newwave Machine"  – 4:25
"Smash the Emergency Glass"  – 4:29
"We Got Venom" – 6:09
"Who's Ya Daddy?"  – 3:45

Charts

References

2003 albums
Gerling albums
Bibinje

Bibinje (, , ) is a village and a municipality in southern Croatia, situated southeast from Zadar, between the Adriatic tourist road and the sea, having a four-kilometer coastline with beaches and pathways. According to the 2011 census, it has 3,985 residents, 97% of which are Croats.

The name Bibano or Bibanium dates as far back as the 11th century. The population always depended on agriculture and cattle breeding, followed by the fishing trade in more recent times.

Bibinje was first mentioned in written documents in 1214. Bibinje has been inhabited since Roman times, which proves the origin of the name of this settlement.

Bibinje was named after Vibius, a Roman patrician who owned property in the area of today's Bibinje.

Tourism

Tourism dates back to the middle of the 20th century. There is a marina in the Bibinje area called Dalmacija, with various facilities. Its area is about 70,000 m2, and it is the largest Adriatic marina with 1,400 berths.

Visitors are greeted by their hosts and welcome to rent rooms and apartments  with accommodation for approximately 2,500 guests in 800 registered rooms and apartments. There are several camps to choose from, all of them situated a few meters from the sea. Local restaurants offer special dishes of the region, there are cafes, small shops, a self-service shop in the center, a repair shop for vehicles and boat engines. There is a post office with money exchange office, a kindergarten, a general practice clinic, a dentist's office, and a drugstore.

One can always get all the necessary information in the Bibinje tourist office concerning accommodation or entertainment. There is a very interesting ethnographic collection in the town museum, and sacral 15th century exhibits in the John the Baptist's Church. There are five Catholic churches in Bibinje.

The village is home to a monument to the first Croatian president Franjo Tuđman and a memorial entitled Greeting to the Sea.

The tourists are known for their monthly Marathon Mondays, wherein participants can only drink alcoholic beverages over a twenty-three hour period, from sunrise to sunrise. During peak season, sunrise starts early, much to the chagrin of locals. By completing the challenge, people feel a great deal of accomplishment and pride. Tourists tend to join their spiritual tradition, but the majority fails tremendously. When participants fail the laborious challenge, they are dunked into the sea by fellow drinkers.

References

External links

 
 Tourist office Bibinje

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated places in Zadar County
George Darling

George Darling, Baron Darling of Hillsborough, PC (20 July 1905 – 18 October 1985) was a politician in the United Kingdom. He was Labour Co-operative Member of Parliament for Sheffield Hillsborough from 1950 to 1974.

Early life and education
Darling's grandfather, Thomas Darling, was agent for James Tomkinson, Liberal MP for Crewe from 1900 to 1910. He was educated at elementary school in Crewe, and started work at 14 in the railway sheds of the town. After being made redundant in 1926 he matriculated at Liverpool University, before going on to attend Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he became chair of the Cambridge University Labour Club; he graduated with a degree in economics in 1930, gaining a lower-class second in Part I of the tripos and a third in Part II.

Career
After Cambridge Darling chose to enter journalism, before becoming the head of research and information at the Co-operative Wholesale Society from 1930 to 1937. He then joined the Reynolds News until 1942 before becoming industrial correspondent for the BBC reporting team from 1942 to 1949. He wrote several books on the co-operative movement. Darling contested Macclesfield without success in 1935.

He was elected for Hillsborough in 1950, succeeding A. V. Alexander, then the best known Co-operative MP. Darling was a party spokesman in opposition on Board of Trade subjects and consumer protection. Following Labour's 1964 election victory, Darling became Minister of State at the Board of Trade, stepping down in 1968. He was President of the Institute of Trading Standards Administration (today the Trading Standards Institute) and secured legislation regulating car insurance and the descriptions of consumer goods. He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1966.

Darling retired from the House of Commons at the February 1974 general election. On 3 July of the same year, he was created a life peer as Baron Darling of Hillsborough, of Crewe in the County of Cheshire.

Darling was a member of the Council of the National Fund for Polio Research.

References

External links 
 

1905 births
1985 deaths
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Labour Co-operative MPs for English constituencies
Darling of Hillsborough
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Ministers in the Wilson governments, 1964–1970
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs 1959–1964
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Eagle (application server)

EAGLE is a Web-based, mainframe-powered application server which provides direct, secure, high performance Internet access to mainframe computer data and transactions using real-time transaction processing rather than middleware or external gateways.

Originally based in an IBM 3270 environment developed at the University of Florida to reduce the delivery time of student record applications, the engine was configured for the Web in 1996 and removed the need for a screen scraping interface.

What EAGLE does

EAGLE provides direct network access to mainframe data and transactions. Web applications talk directly to native mainframe resources without the complexity or expense of middleware. Non-mainframe resources can be accessed via hooks to customized communication programs, using XML or EDI.

Since EAGLE is itself a mainframe computer transaction, application pages are created internally and delivered via the Web. This reduces overhead compared to external call interfaces resulting in considerable performance gains; during periods of peak demand at the University of Florida, EAGLE routinely handles 400,000 transactions per day while maintaining sub-second response time.

Session management

The Web is defined as a stateless environment—normally, a Web page is requested, the Web page is delivered, and the interaction is over. EAGLE associates pages with a user and handles authentication and authorization.  The EAGLE session management engine is protected behind mainframe security.

Current and Former EAGLE implementations 

 University of Florida
 Office of the University Registrar (ISIS and ISISAdmin)
 Student Financial Affairs
 Student Activities (Gator Nights)
 Illinois State University
 Shands Health Care
 FACTS.org (Florida Academic Counseling and Tracking for Students)
 FACTS Central Site was created as an EAGLE application

EAGLE patent 

EAGLE was awarded patent 6,532,463 for its state maintenance mechanism.

External links
 EAGLE home page 
 FACTS.org
 ISIS home page at UF

Web server software
IBM mainframe software
Dutchflyer

Dutchflyer is an integrated passenger service between the United Kingdom and the Netherlands. Formerly known as Amsterdam Express, Dutchflyer is a rail/sea/rail service operated jointly by Stena Line, the Dutch state railway operator Nederlandse Spoorwegen and its UK subsidiary Greater Anglia, and the Rotterdam metro and bus company Rotterdamse Elektrische Tram.

History
The Dutchflyer service is a successor to former boat trains such as the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER) Hook Continental service, which operated between London and the Netherlands from 1927 to 1987.

Originally, the Dutchflyer brand was only used to market the service to passengers starting in the UK, while in the Netherlands the service was advertised as "GoLondon". Nowadays the Dutchflyer brand is not used as prominently and the service is sold through the Dutch Stena Line website.

Booking
The Dutchflyer service lets passengers travel from any UK railway station served by Greater Anglia to  (formerly Parkeston Quay), cross the North Sea by Stena Line ferry. As of March 2022, the ticket no longer includes the journey after arrival at  to any station in the Netherlands (or in the reverse direction): the ticket for the Dutch rail portion has to be purchased separately. Trains to and from London and  are timed to meet the ferry.

Train services

After arriving in Hook of Holland (Hoek van Holland), passengers disembark right into the railway station, which is now part of the Rotterdam Metro. In Rotterdam passengers may change trains to go anywhere in the Netherlands. An example is shown in this table for a connection by rail from Hook of Holland to Rotterdam and then to The Hague or Amsterdam, or stations in between.

See also

Admiraal de Ruijter (London–Amsterdam, 1987–?)
Benjamin Britten (London–Amsterdam, 1987–?)
Eurostar (London–Paris)
Regional Eurostar (Glasgow/Manchester–Paris, proposed)
The Golden Arrow - London–Calais (1929–1972)
Night Ferry (London–Paris/Brussels, 1936–1980)
Venice-Simplon Orient Express (London–Paris–Rome)

Notes

External links

Stena Line website in The Netherlands
Stena Line Website with current information and timetable

Named passenger trains of the United Kingdom
Nederlandse Spoorwegen
Passenger rail transport in the Netherlands
Stena Line
International named passenger trains
Formartine

Formartine ( meaning "Martin's land") is a committee area in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. This district extends north from the River Don to the River Ythan. It has a population of 36,478 (2001 Census).

The committee area was formed in 1996 from part of the former district of Banff and Buchan.

Formartine has experienced rapid population growth, particularly around Ellon and Oldmeldrum, and in the south east where development has spread outwith the city of Aberdeen. By contrast, the area around Turriff retains strong dependency on the traditional agricultural economy. The area's coastline and rural environment offer recreation potential including the Formartine and Buchan Way.

History
Formartine is first documented as a thanage in 1266, when Reginald Cheyne is recorded holding it in feu-ferm and liable for 14 merks as 2nd teinds payable to the Diocese of Aberdeen. This would have valued the thanage in 1266 at £96 13s 4d, though by the time of the Alexander III rental this had increased to £106 13s 4d.

The thanage's origins probably lay as one of the shires within the province of Buchan that paid tribute to the King of Alba rather than the Mormaer of Buchan. The thanage had its main centre at Fyvie, and it included a large royal forest for hunting. Formartine lay between two areas within the Earldom of Buchan: Ellon to the north east, which was the caput of the earldom, and the detached area of Bethelnie (now Oldmeldrum) to the south west.

Some time between 1292 and 1296 John de Balliol, then King of Scotland, alienated the thanage to John Comyn, Earl of Buchan, as compensation for Comyn's renunciation of his claim to part of the Lordship of Galloway, Balliol's ancestral lordship. This effectively extended the bounds of the Earldom southward, though the burgh and castle of Fyvie remained in crown hands.

The thanage must later have been escheated and returned to crown hands, as between 1341 and 1346 David II granted half of Formartine to his sister Margaret and her husband William de Moravia, 5th Earl of Sutherland, and the other half to another of his sisters Matilda and her husband Thomas Isaac. Formartine reverted again to the crown in 1373 on the death of the Earl of Sutherland, and was granted in 1377 to John, Earl of Carrick, the heir to the throne, and then in 1382 as a barony to James Lindsay, the son of David Lindsay of Crawford, and Carrick compensated with a £100 per year annuity.The district has a long history.

The early history of this locale is evidenced by the survival of a number of prehistoric features, including a number of tumuli.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Committee areas of Aberdeenshire
Tumuli in Scotland
List of constituencies of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly

The Rajasthan Legislative Assembly is the unicameral state legislature of Rajasthan state in India.

The seat of the Legislative Assembly is at Jaipur, the capital of the state. The term of the Legislative Assembly is five years, unless dissolved earlier. Presently, it comprises 200 members who are directly elected from single-seat constituencies.

List of constituencies
Following is the list of constituencies of the  Rajasthan Vidhan Sabha since the delimitation of legislative assembly constituencies in 2008. At present, 34 constituencies are reserved for candidates belonging to the Scheduled castes and 25 are reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled tribes:

References

Constituencies of Rajasthan Assembly

Rajasthan Assembly
Skardu Fort

Skardu Fort or Kharpocho (Balti:; ), meaning The king of Forts, is a fort in Skardu in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan. Australian mountaineer and film maker Greg Child writes that the fort is "perched above the junction of the rivers" and overlooks the Rock of Skardu.

History 
The fort was built by king Ali Sher Khan Anchan at the end of the sixteenth century. During his invasion of Baltistan in 1840, the Dogra general Zorawar Singh stormed it and razed it to the ground.

Dogra Fort 
Zorawar Singh had another fort built on level ground next to the Kharpocho hill. The fort remained till the First Kashmir War in 1947, when the Gilgit Scouts laid a siege to it fighting against the Jammu and Kashmir State Forces under the command of Lt. Col. Sher Jung Thapa. Thapa eventually surrendered after running out of rations.

See also

List of forts in Pakistan
List of museums in Pakistan

Gallery

References

External links
NorthernAreas.gov.pk Skardu page

Forts in Gilgit-Baltistan
History of Baltistan
Skardu District
Kendrick Clancy

Lakendrick Tridel Clancy (born September 17, 1978) is a former professional American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2000, having also played for the New York Giants, Arizona Cardinals and New Orleans Saints. He played college football at the University of Mississippi.

Early and college career
Born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Clancy attended Holt High School before playing college football at East Central Community College in Decatur, Mississippi, and then at Ole Miss. As a senior in 1999, he was team captain and a third-team All-American selection by The Sporting News and The Football News

Professional career
Clancy was drafted by the Steelers in the third round in 2000 and played for them for four years. After his time with the Steelers, he signed with the Giants, where he played for one year, followed by a year with the Cardinals. He then signed with the Saints in 2007. In 2009, he began the season as a projected starter, but injured his knee in the opening game, thus played in only 2 games, ending up on the injured reserve list while the team won Super Bowl XLIV. He was an unrestricted free agent after the 2009 season, but the Saints re-signed him on August 30, 2010. He was released 5 days later.

NFL Career Statistics

Playoffs

References

1978 births
Living people
Players of American football from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
New Orleans Saints players
Arizona Cardinals players
American football defensive tackles
New York Giants players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
East Central Warriors football players
Eighteen Visions (album)

Eighteen Visions is the sixth studio album by Eighteen Visions that was released on July 18, 2006.  It was the band's only album released on Epic Records. This album saw the band take a step away from its metalcore roots in favor of a new, more melodic tone. Some countries have added two bonus tracks. One is taken from a Truskill records compilation called "Trustkill Takeover Volume II". The second is a re-recorded version of the track "Prelude To An Epic" from their album Until the Ink Runs Out. The album has sold around 100,000+ copies in the U.S. The album peaked at #74 in the U.S. Billboard chart.

Track listing 
All tracks written by Eighteen Visions.
"Our Darkest Days" – 2:52
"Victim" – 3:00
"Truth or Consequence" – 4:15
"Burned us Alive" – 3:43
"Black and Bruised" – 3:21
"Broken Hearted" – 4:06
"Pretty Suicide" – 4:16
"Coma" – 3:36
"The Sweetest Memory" – 4:10
"Last Night" – 3:38
"Your Nightmare" – 3:30
"Tonightless" – 5:40

Bonus tracks
13. "All We've Got" – 3:3914. "The Epic" (re-recording of "Prelude to an Epic") – 2:29

Featured in 
Both "Victim" and "Black and Bruised" were featured in the sportbike freestyle DVD, Mass Mayhem 3, produced by Evil Twins Productions.

Personnel 
James Hart – lead vocals, lyrics
Kenneth Floyd – rhythm guitar, lead guitar, piano, keyboards, backing vocals, drum tech
Keith Barney – lead guitar, rhythm guitar, piano, keyboards, backing vocals
Mick Morris – bass, backing vocals
Trevor Friedrich – drums, percussion

Production
Machine – producer, mixing
Chris Fasulo – engineering
Ben Grosse – mixing
Ted Jensen – mastering
P.R. Brown – design, photography
Vinny Caruso – A&R
Pete Giberga – A&R
Additional musicians
Machine – additional backing vocals
Brandon Saller – additional backing vocals
Clinton Bradley – keyboards, programming, sound design

References 

Eighteen Visions albums
2006 albums
Epic Records albums
Trustkill Records albums
Albums produced by Machine (producer)
Patricia Dobler

Patricia Dobler (June 18, 1939 – July 24, 2004) was an American poet and winner of the Brittingham Prize in Poetry.

Life
Patricia Averdick was born in Middletown, Ohio, on June 18, 1939, and completed her BA in political science at St. Xavier College in Chicago. In 1961, she married the writer Bruce Dobler, and relocated with him to Iowa City; Exeter, New Hampshire; Putney, Vermont; Anchorage, Alaska; Tucson, Arizona; El Paso, Texas; and finally Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as he advanced through his academic and writing career.

After raising two daughters, Stephanie and Lisa, Patricia Dobler completed her MFA at the University of Pittsburgh, where she studied poetry with Ed Ochester, Lynn Emanuel, and Louis Simpson. In 1986, her book was chosen by poet Maxine Kumin to receive the Brittingham Prize in Poetry from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. That same year, Dobler joined the faculty of Carlow University, where she founded and directed its Women's Creative Writing Center, a position she held until her death in 2004. Dobler was also a popular leader of Carlow's non-degree writing workshop, Madwomen in the Attic. Her final book, Collected Poems, was published posthumously by the Autumn House Press in 2005.

Death and interment
She died July 24, 2004, at her home in Pittsburgh. She is interred in the Roman Catholic Calvary Cemetery in the city's Greenfield and Hazelwood neighborhoods.

Works
 Collected Poems, poetry (Pittsburgh: Autumn House Press, 2005)
 UXB, poetry  (Pittsburgh: Mill Hunk Books, 1991)
 Talking To Strangers, poetry (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1986)
 Forget Your Life, poetry chapbook (Omaha: University of Nebraska Press, 1982)

References
Notes

Sources
Bob Hoover (2005). Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Obituary of Patricia Dobler. Retrieved April 18, 2006.

1939 births
2004 deaths
Burials at Calvary Catholic Cemetery (Pittsburgh)
University of Pittsburgh alumni
Writers from Pittsburgh
American women poets
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women
Shinnecock

Shinnecock may refer to:

 Shinnecock Indian Nation, a federally-recognized American Indian tribe in the Town of Southampton, New York
 Shinnecock Reservation, the tribe's reservation
 Mohegan-Pequot language or Shinnecock language, an extinct Algonquian language formerly spoken by the Shinnecock
 Shinnecock Canal, a canal that cuts across the South Fork of Long Island at Hampton Bays, New York
 Shinnecock Inlet, an inlet connecting Shinnecock Bay and the Atlantic Ocean

See also
 Shinnecock Hills, New York, a hamlet in the Town of Southampton, New York
 Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, a golf course in the hamlet
 Shinnecock Hills (LIRR station), was a station of the Long Island Railroad; closed 1932
 Shinnecock Light, a former lighthouse in Hampton Bays, New York; demolished 1948

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Demolition Man (EP)

Demolition Man is an EP released by A&M on September 21, 1993 (United States) and November 1, 1993 (UK) in support of the Sylvester Stallone/Wesley Snipes film Demolition Man. It features Sting's re-recording of The Police track "Demolition Man", as well as several live recordings. The live recordings were recorded at Villa Manin, Codroipo, Italy on 25 July 1993. The US and International/European EP release features the title track and five live recordings and sales for this release were listed on the US Albums Chart, as the UK release was a standard single which featured an exclusive single version of the title track as well as the album version and two live recordings. The UK release charted therefore on the UK Singles Chart, where it peaked at number 21.

Reception

AllMusic panned the American version in their brief review, claiming that the recordings are "unremarkable" and that the retail price (over $10, nearly as much as most full-length albums retailed for at the time) was inexcusable.

Track listing
US EP (31454 0162 2) / International (Europe) EP (540 162-2)
"Demolition Man" (Sting) – 5:27
"King of Pain" (live) (Sting) – 7:21
"Shape of My Heart" (live) (Sting, Dominic Miller) – 4:32
"Love Is Stronger Than Justice (The Munificent Seven)" (live) (Sting) – 7:29
"It's Probably Me" (live) (Eric Clapton, Michael Kamen, Sting) – 6:18
"A Day in the Life" (live) (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 4:06

UK CDS (580 453-2)
"Demolition Man" (Soulpower Mix Edit) (Sting) – 3:40
"Demolition Man" (film version) (Sting) – 5:27
"It's Probably Me" (live) (Clapton, Kamen, Sting) – 6:18
"A Day in the Life" (live) (Lennon, McCartney) – 4:06

Personnel
 Sting – vocals, guitar
 Dominic Miller – guitars
 Mark Egan – bass guitar
 David Sancious – keyboards
 Vinnie Colaiuta – drums
 Arik Marshall – guitars
 Paul Bushnell – bass guitar
 Ann Bennett Nesby – backing vocals and solo ad-libs
 Jamecia Bennett – backing vocals
 Core Cotton – backing vocals
 Shirley Marie Graham – backing vocals

Charts

References

Sting (musician) soundtracks
1993 soundtrack albums
1993 EPs
Sting (musician) EPs
A&M Records EPs
Science fiction film soundtracks
Action film soundtracks
Bacterioferritin

Bacterioferritin (Bfr) is an oligomeric protein containing both a binuclear iron centre and haem b. The tertiary and quaternary structure of Bfr is very similar to that of ferritin. The physiological functions of BFR, which may be other than just iron uptake, are not clear. Bfr forms a roughly spherical, hollow shell from 24 identical subunits, incorporating 12 haem groups. Iron is stored as a hydrated ferric oxide mineral in its central cavity (about 80 Å diameter). The overall complex has cubic (432)  symmetry. Each subunit includes a binuclear metalbinding site (the diiron site) linking together the four major helices of the subunit, which has been identified as the ferroxidase active site. 

Bfr from Pseudomonas aeruginosa (PaBfr), unlike other Bfrs, is found to contain two subunit types, which differ considerably in their amino acid sequences. A similar hetero-assembly is seen in the ferritins of higher eukaryotes.

Bfr from Escherichia coli (EcBfr) which naturally shows structural instability and an incomplete self-assembly behavior by populating two oligomerization states has been used as a model for studies on the self-assembly of minimal protein nano-cages.

References

Frolow, F., Kalb, A. J. & Yariv, J. (1994). Structure of a Unique Twofold Symmetrical Heme-Binding Site. Nature Structural Biology 1, 453–460.

Dautant, A., Meyer, J. B., Yariv, J., Precigoux, G., Sweet, R. M., Kalb, A. J. & Frolow, F. (1998). Structure of a monoclinic crystal form of cytochrome b1 (bacterioferritin) from E-coli. Acta Crystallographica Section D-Biological Crystallography 54, 16–24.

External links
 

Bacterial enzymes
EC 1.16.3
Storage proteins
Iron metabolism
Ado Birk

Ado Birk (also known as Aadu Birk, Aado Birk or Avdei Birk;  – 2 February 1942), was an Estonian politician who was the Estonian Prime Minister for three days, from 28 July 1920 to 30 July 1920.

Biography 
Ado Birk was born in Kulbisaare farmstead, Mõnnaste village, Tarvastu Parish, Kreis Fellin, Governorate of Livonia. He graduated from the Theological (Orthodox) Seminary in Riga, studied in the Saint Petersburg Theological Academy, and in the law departments of the Tartu (1907–1908), Saint Petersburg (1908–1911) and Leipzig (1911) universities.

Between 1911 and 1912 he was Head of the Tallinn Statistical Bureau. From 1912 to 1917 he worked as a solicitor to barrister Jaan Poska.

In 1917 he was made provisional secretary of the Estonian Province Assembly (Eesti Maanõukogu), and in 1918 was made representative of Estonia in Helsinki, Finland. From 1918 to 1919 he was Chairman of Estonian Province Assembly and chairman of General Committee of Elections to the Constituent Assembly (Asutav Kogu). From 1919 to 1920 he was vice chairman of Constituent Assembly and Minister of Foreign Affairs.  He was prime minister for three days from 28 July 1920 to 30 July 1920. Between 1917 and 1924, Birk was also chairman of the Tallinn Voluntary Society of Firemen, in 1919–1922 chairman of the All-Estonian Union of Firemen. He was again appointed foreign minister in 1925 but on a caretaker capacity.

He served in the Estonian mission to Russia from 1922 to 1926. An account detailed how he was recruited by the Soviet's department of intelligence (KRO) acting under a false flag.

Birk became active in the Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church (EAOC) from the second half of 1920s onward. In 1939–1940 he was the Ecumenical Secretary of the EAOC, and at the same time also an active entrepreneur in Tallinn.

During World War II, soon after the Soviet Union invaded and occupied Estonia in June 1940, Birk was arrested by the Stalinist terror regime and, similarly to most other senior Estonian politicians at the time, was either executed or died in Soviet captivity soon afterwards. He was arrested by the NKVD (People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs, the Soviet secret police) on 14 June 1941, and while in captivity, transported to Soviet Russia a few weeks later. On 23 January 1942, Birk was sentenced to death, without trial, by the Soviet Special Council of the NKVD. According to remaining documents he died immediately before the planned execution, at the Sevurallag (a Soviet Gulag prison camp) in Sosva, Sverdlovsk oblast, then Soviet Russia.

References 

 Aadu (Ado) Birk

1883 births
1942 deaths
People from Viljandi Parish
People from Kreis Fellin
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Estonia
Estonian Radical Democratic Party politicians
Estonian People's Party politicians
Prime Ministers of Estonia
Government ministers of Estonia
Members of the Estonian Provincial Assembly
Members of the Estonian Constituent Assembly
Members of the Riigikogu, 1920–1923
Envoys of Estonia to the Soviet Union
People who died in the Gulag
Estonian people who died in Soviet detention
Estonian people who died in prison custody
NK Drava Ptuj (1933)

Nogometni klub Drava Ptuj (), commonly referred to as NK Drava Ptuj or simply Drava, was a Slovenian football club, which played in the town of Ptuj. Named after the Drava river which flows through the town, Drava Ptuj has spent a total of seven season in the Slovenian PrvaLiga, the top division of the Slovenian football pyramid. The club was dissolved following the 2010–11 Slovenian Second League when they were unable to obtain competition licences issued by the Football Association of Slovenia.

In 2004, the club founded NŠ Drava Ptuj, which was to be responsible for the club's youth selections. However, the track records and honours of the two clubs are kept separate by the Football Association of Slovenia.

Domestic league and cup results

Honours
Slovenian Second League
Runners-up (2): 1996–97, 2002–03

Slovenian Third League
Winners (2): 1993–94, 2000–01

Slovenian Fourth Division
Winners (1): 1992–93

MNZ Ptuj Cup
Winners (4): 1992–93, 1995–96, 1997–98, 1998–99
Runners-up (4): 1993, 1994–95, 2002–03, 2010–11

UEFA competitions
Drava goals always listed first.

References

Football clubs in Yugoslavia
Defunct football clubs in Slovenia
Association football clubs established in 1933
1933 establishments in Slovenia
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
2011 disestablishments in Slovenia
Bill Tritt

Bill Tritt (August 29, 1917 - March 25, 2011) was an American yacht builder.

He began working in Glass-reinforced plastic in 1948. He founded Glasspar Corporation in 1949 due to his keen interest in boats and cars and his belief in fiberglass as a material.

Before the World War II, he studied marine architecture and boat building.

He worked for Douglas Aircraft's Production Planning and Illustration Departments during World War II, and by 1945 had built a number of catamaran sailboats. In 1947, John Green, a yachtsman friend, paid Tritt to design and build a racing sailboat in the twenty foot range. Fiberglass-reinforced plastic (FRP) seemed the logical construction material, and Otto Bayer of Wizard Boats was enlisted as laminator. The boat was named the Green Dolphin, and four were built. This was Tritt's introduction to FRP.

Boats 
By 1947 he was building small fiberglass boats, and built the first ever fiberglass masts and spars for sailboats. This company became the Glasspar Company and moved to larger quarters in Santa Ana, California, in the early 1950s. By the mid-1950s, Glasspar was producing fifteen to twenty percent of all fiberglass boats sold in the United States. About this time Tritt incorporated and offered stock to generate working capital.

Cars 
Tritt also designed and built car bodies (one of the first to do so in fiberglass) as well as speedboat and runabout hulls. Tritt is credited with designing and building the first production fiberglass car called the G2. During this period he also designed and or built bodies for Blanchard Robert "Woody" Woodill, Strassberger Motor Company, British Singer Car Company, Willys, Kaiser (when Kaiser bought out Willys), Volvo, and Walt Disney.  He may also have had a hand in helping GM determine the best way to fabricate fiberglass bodies for its new line of cars the Corvette. With the successes of these car bodies Tritt decided to design and build a complete sports car called the Ascot, but the Glasspar board of directors voted this down in favor of concentrating on core business of boat building.

Recently one of Bill Tritt's G2 cars was enshrined in the Smithsonian Institution as the first production fiberglass car.

References

External links
G2 at Hemmings Motor News
Glasspar at Coachbuilt.com
 at LaDawri.com

American chief executives
American yacht designers
1917 births
2011 deaths
Shaftesbury, Newport

Shaftesbury is a community (civil parish) and coterminous electoral district (ward) of the city of Newport, South Wales.

The community is bounded by the River Usk to the east and southeast, the Great Western Main Line to the south, the A4042 road to the southwest as far as the Harlequin intersection, at which point the border diverts up Barrack Hill behind Harlequin Drive, Power Street and Lambert Close to meet the Monmouthshire Canal which then forms the western boundary as far as Bettws Lane Bridge. The northern boundary is formed by the western and northern edges of Graig Wood, Yewberry Lane and south of Grove Park Drive.

Governance
The Shaftsebury ward elects two city councillors to Newport City Council. 

At the May 2022 election the seats were won by Paul Cockeram for Labour and Lauren James, the city's first Green Party councillor.

References

External links 

Communities in Newport, Wales
Wards of Newport, Wales
Borg, Vestvågøy

Borg is a tiny hamlet just north of the village of Bøstad in Vestvågøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located along the European route E10 highway in the central part of the island of Vestvågøya in the Lofoten archipelago.  Borge Church is located near Borg.

Overview
Borg was the home of a Viking chieftain over 1,000 years ago. Today, Borg is the location of Lofotr, a living museum of the Viking chieftain's village.  This is the site of a reconstruction of one of the main buildings as well as visible remains within the archaeological excavation sites.

The area around Borg has many horses, most of which are Nordlandshester.

Gallery

References

External links

Lofotr Viking Museum - official site
Lofotr Viking Museum - tourist page VisitNorway.com

Vestvågøy
Villages in Nordland
Populated places of Arctic Norway
Khawaja

Khawaja or Khwaja (Persian: خواجه xʷâjah) is an honorific title used across the Middle East, South Asia, Southeast Asia and Central Asia, particularly towards Sufi teachers.

It is also used by Kashmiri Muslims and the Mizrahi Jews—particularly Persian Jews and Baghdadi Jews. The word comes from the Iranian word khwāja (Classical Persian:  khwāja; Dari khājah; Tajik khoja). In Persian, the title roughly translates to 'Lord' or 'Master'.

The Ottoman Turkish pronunciation of the Persian خواجه gave rise to hodja and its equivalents such as hoca in modern Turkish, hoxha in Albanian, xoca (khoja) in Azerbaijani, hodža in Bosnian, ходжа (khodzha) in Bulgarian, χότζας (chótzas) in Greek, hogea in Romanian, and хоџа in Serbian.

Other spellings include khaaja (Bengali) and koja (Javanese).

The name is also used in Egypt and Sudan to indicate a person with a foreign nationality or foreign heritage.

Etymology

Ultimately derived from a Middle Indo-Aryan reflex of Sanskrit उपाध्याय (upādhyāya, “teacher; preceptor; spiritual adviser”), via Central Asian intermediaries. Various Middle Indo-Aryan reflexes are attested from all stages, including Maharashtri Prakrit 𑀉𑀯𑀚𑁆𑀛𑀸𑀅 (uvajjhāa), but the Central Asian loaning source most closely resembles an unattested *𑀯𑀸𑀚𑁆𑀛𑀸𑀅 (*vājjhāa) — matching Sindhi واجهو‎ (vājho, “Hindu schoolteacher”). The initial aspiration in Classical Persian خواجه (xwāja) is also found in Khwarezmian خواجیک‎ (xwʾjyk /xwājīk/, “venerated man”) and Chinese 和尚 (héshàng, “Buddhist monk”).

Gallery

See also 
 Khwaja Khizr Tomb at Sonipat
Afaq Khoja Mausoleum in Kashgar
 Khwajagan, a network of Sufis in Central Asia from the 10th to the 16th century who are often incorporated into later Naqshbandi hierarchies.
 Khajeh Nouri (Or Khajenouri), a Persian family belonging to pre-revolution nobility, their family tree can be traced back 45 generations.
 Khojaly, a town in Azerbaijan.
 Khoja (Turkestan), a title of the descendants of the Central Asian Naqshbandi Sufi teacher, Ahmad Kasani
 Hoca, Turkish spelling of Khawaja
 Hoxha, Albanian surname
 Hodžić, Bosniak surname
 Koya, a medieval Indian administrative position

References 

Islamic honorifics
Islamic Persian honorifics
Islamic Urdu honorifics
Titles
Turkish words and phrases
Persian words and phrases
Bengali words and phrases
Albanian words and phrases
Robert de Marny

Sir Robert de Marny or Marney was an English knight who resided and died in Leyre-Marney, Essex. In 1335 King Edward III accorded him confirmation of the de Marny family charter, dating back to 1266.  De Marny was the son of Sir William de Marney and Catherine Venables. According to church registers (questionable as most registers didn't start until 1539) he married Alice le Lacer after 1362  and was succeeded by their son William, who subsequently became Sheriff of Essex. 
The date of marriage to Alice le Lacer is based on the death of her first husband, Sir William Bruyn d.1362, son of Maurice Bruyn according to his Inquisition Post Mortem.
de Marny held several manors from the le Bruyn family via Alice le Lacer until his death when they reverted to William Bruyn's heir Ingram or Ingelram Bruyn. The Manors included Rownor, Fordingbridge, Beckenham and Southwokyndon (Hampshire, Kent and Essex)

De Marny fought in the Battle of Poitiers or Poictiers (1356) in which the English defeated the French.  He is best remembered now from William Morris's fictional poem "The Haystack in the Floods," which imagines his death in a skirmish while attempting to reach English-held Gascony.

References

See also
Robert Marney

Knights Bachelor
Year of birth uncertain
1394 deaths
Río Negro (Chaco Province)

Río Negro (Spanish for "black river") is a river in the Chaco Province in Argentina.  It crosses the Chaco National Park and flows southeast. Near its mouth it flows by the cities of Puerto Tirol, Resistencia, and Barranqueras, where it finally reaches Barranqueras River, an arm of the Paraná River. 

The river has changed its course over the flatlands several times over the years, leaving wetlands, meanders and lagoons. This took place because of three different factors; frequent droughts, accumulation of sediment, and human-made deviations of the riverbed. Sections of the river are currently contaminated by industrial waste, mainly from the leather tanning industry.

The Río Negro is of historical importance to Resistencia, capital of Chaco Province, since most immigrants that populated Chaco reached the city in boats travelling up-river. On February 2 every year, the Festival of the Canoes and Boats is celebrated, commemorating the day of the arrival of the first steamboat that brought Friulian pioneers to the province.

See also
 List of rivers of Argentina

References

Rivers of Argentina
Rivers of Chaco Province
Tributaries of the Paraná River
RS300

The RS300 is a modern racing sailing dinghy made by RS Sailing. The RS300 is a one-design, single-handed, hiking dinghy  with a PY (Portsmouth Yardstick, RYA) of 972. Designed by Clive Everest and first produced in 1998, it is inspired by the International Moth, of which Everest was a successful designer.

Performance and design
There are two rigs for the boat. Rig A is slightly smaller than Rig B. The two sail sizes ensure that the power-to-weight ratio and handling characteristics are similar for both large and small sailors. In Yachts & Yachting magazine in the year 2000, the RS300 has been described as “…one of the most challenging and exciting dinghies I have ever sailed…”, as well as “…the first boat that I have sailed that is a joy just to sail around the course let alone race…” by Steve Cockerill, a renowned dinghy sailor who is past and present UK champion in many classes, including the RS300, Blaze & Laser Radial.

Awards
1998 - Won Small Sailing Boat of the Year Award at the British Nautical Awards.
2000 - Recognised as a 'Millennium Project' in the UK and was on display at the Millennium Dome.

External links
 RS Sailing (Global HQ)
 ISAF Connect to Sailing
 International RS Classes Association
 UK RS Association
 German RS Class Association

References

Dinghies
1990s sailboat type designs
Boats designed by Clive Everest
Sailboat types built by RS Sailing
Pelvic brim

The pelvic brim is the edge of the pelvic inlet. It is an approximately Mickey Mouse head-shaped line passing through the prominence of the sacrum, the arcuate and pectineal lines, and the upper margin of the pubic symphysis.

Structure 
The pelvic brim is an approximately Mickey Mouse head-shaped line passing through the prominence of the sacrum, the arcuate and pectineal lines, and the upper margin of the pubic symphysis.

The pelvic brim is obtusely pointed in front, diverging on either side, and encroached upon behind by the projection forward of the promontory of the sacrum.

The oblique plane passing approximately through the pelvic brim divides the internal part of the pelvis (pelvic cavity) into the false or greater pelvis and the true or lesser pelvis. The false pelvis, which is above that plane, is sometimes considered to be a part of the abdominal cavity, rather than a part of the pelvic cavity. In this case, the pelvic cavity coincides with the true pelvis, which is below the above-mentioned plane.

The urinary bladder lies just above the anterior pelvic brim. The sigmoid colon also passes close to the pelvic brim.

Clinical significance 
The pelvic brim may be a site of compression of structures that pass through the pelvic inlet. This can include the femoral nerves, which may occur during abdominal surgery.

See also
 Linea terminalis
 Pelvis justo major
 Pelvic inlet

Additional images

References

Pelvis
Linea terminalis

The linea terminalis or innominate line consists of the pubic crest, pectineal line (pecten pubis), the arcuate line, the sacral ala, and the sacral promontory.

It is the pelvic brim, which is the edge of the pelvic inlet. The pelvic inlet is typically used to divide the abdominopelvic cavity into an abdominal (above the inlet) and a pelvic cavity (below the inlet). Sometimes, the pelvis cavity is considered to extend above the pelvic inlet, and in this case the pelvic inlet is used to divide the pelvic cavity into a false (above the inlet) and a true pelvis (below the inlet).

Additional images

References

Bones of the pelvis
Bøstad

Bøstad is a village in Vestvågøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway.  It is located along the European route E10 highway just next to the hamlet of Borg (and the Lofotr museum) in the central part of the island of Vestvågøya in the Lofoten archipelago.  Borge Church is located in Borg, very close to the village of Bøstad.  Historically, this village was the administrative centre of the old Borge Municipality which existed from 1838 until 1963.

References

External links
 Travel in Time historical information

Vestvågøy
Villages in Nordland
Populated places of Arctic Norway