Philip Gidley King (April 23, 1758 – September 3, 1808) was a sailor in the British Royal Navy who became the third Governor of New South Wales.

Early life
King was born in Launceston, Cornwall. His father was a draper, selling cloth and fabrics. He joined the navy in 1770 at the age of 12. He was made the captain's servant on the HMS Swallow. He served in the West Indies and then fought in the American War of Independence. He became a midshipman and later a lieutenant. He served with Captain Arthur Phillip in HMS Ariadne. He went to India with Phillip in 1783 in the ship HMS Europe. Phillip was very pleased with King. He made King a lieutenant on HMS Sirius when he took the First Fleet to Australia in 1787 to start the penal colony.

Norfolk Island
Three weeks after the First Fleet got to Sydney, Governor Phillip sent King to Norfolk Island. His task was to set up a small penal colony that would make use of the timber and flax growing on the island. These would be of use to the British Navy. He arrived at the island on March 3, 1788. There was no safe place to land on the island and this made it a difficult place to have a settlement. King had a group of 23 people including 15 convicts. Over the next two years they began clearing land (removing trees) to grow crops and to raise cattle and other animals. King was made Lieutenant-Governor of Norfolk Island. In March 1790, Phillip sent King back to England. He was to go back and tell the British government about the problems of the new settlements in Australia.

King stayed in London for about four months. He married Anna Josepha Coombe on March 11, 1791, and they left for Australia four days later. After reporting to Phillip in Sydney, they were back on Norfolk Island in November, where his son Phillip Parker King was born.

Return to Norfolk Island

While he had been away, Norfolk had been governed by Lieutenant-Governor Robert Ross. Phillip had moved Ross to the island because of his difficulties in working with him at Sydney. When King arrived, the convicts, settlers and soldiers were very unhappy because of Ross's leadership. King made new rules, which made things better for people who wanted to settle on the island, many of whom had been marines or convicts. In 1794 the island was growing all of the wheat it needed, and had so many pigs it was able to send food to Sydney.

The flax on the island was too hard to turn into cloth. Two Maoris from New Zealand were kidnapped and brought to Norfolk to teach people how to work the flax. The two men did not know about flax, because in New Zealand it was work done by the women. In November 1793, King left the island for ten days to take the men back home. He did not have permission to leave and got into trouble from Lieutenant-Governor Francis Grose. King also had problems with many of the soldiers. They said he punished them more than the convicts. King arrested 20 soldiers and charged them with mutiny, and sent them to Sydney. Grose released the soldiers and told the soldiers on Norfolk that they were in charge, not King. These orders were later changed by the Duke of Portland.

King became ill with gout, and in October 1796 Governor John Hunter let him go back to England to get medical treatment.

England
He soon became better with proper medical treatment. He began to look for work, and Phillip wanted the government to send him back to New South Wales to be the new governor. After many delays, he set out for Australia in a new ship partly designed by Sir Joseph Banks. This ship turned out to be unsafe, and could not sail in rough seas. King was forced to return to England. After further delays, he finally sailed on the ship Speedy, and arrived in Sydney on November 26, 1799.

Governor of New South Wales

Hunter remained in charge until he could arrange to sail back to England in Spetember, 1800. King as the new governor, immediately set about to try and make changes. He wanted to control the amount of alcohol being brought to Australia by the military and sold at a profit. For example, the two surgeons that came to Australia on the Speedy had brought 4359 gallons (19,816 litres) of alcohol to sell. He tried to get merchants in Calcutta and the US not to send alcohol. He started a brewery to make beer, hoping this would be less of a problem than the alcohol like rum.

King arranged for the government to bring in supplies for sale at a reasonable price, which ended the power of some of the military. He also brought in controls over prices, wages, working hours, baking, butchers, interest rates, weights, measures and currency. He reduced the number of convict servants that the military officers could have. He arranged for more convicts to be put to work on farms and projects like building roads, guard houses, and granaries. The new colony began to grow all of its own food. King looked at ways to increase the food supply and arranged for the import of sheep and cattle to build up stocks. King also began to employ convicts who had finished their prison sentences, called emancipists. He started a school for female orphans, a newspaper (the Sydney Gazette), and even had people vaccinated for smallpox.

King was often in conflict with the military, the New South Wales Corps. As soldiers, they did not like taking orders from a naval officer. They felt that their duties were to protect New South Wales, and not to be responsible for the convicts. They wanted the colony to be run like a prison, even though there was no other people but them to run it. They objected to freed convicts being given any rights or land. King's changes had also upset their money making schemes through the sale of alcohol and other goods. King's orders were often ignored or disobeyed. In 1801 he sent an officer, John Macarthur, back to England to be tried for refusing orders and fighting a duel with his commanding officer. Instead of going to trial, Macarthur was able to make the British government believe that he was innocent, and all the problem were caused by King's lack of ability. Macarthur left the army and returned to Australia in July 1805 as a hero, having been told he could have  of the best land. King asked for leave, and was told his resignation was accepted.

Death
King had to stay until August 1806 so that a new governor could be sent out. His health broke down and he was not fit to sail until February 1807. He reached England in November 1807. King died on September 3, 1808, and was buried in London.

References

Category:1758 births
Category:1806 deaths
Category:Governors of New South Wales
Category:People from Cornwall
Category:Royal Navy officers

Philip Gidley King


Jack Rollins (born Jacob Rabinowitz; March 23, 1915 – June 18, 2015) was an American movie producer and manager of many successful comedians and television personalities. He was known for working with Woody Allen and David Letterman. His last movie to be produced was Woody Allen's 2011 movie Midnight in Paris.

Other websites

Category:1915 births
Category:2015 deaths
Category:American centenarians
Category:Movie producers from New York City

Jack Rollins (producer)


Sir Stanley Ford Rous, CBE (25 April 1895 – 18 July 1986) was the 6th President of FIFA from 1961 to 1974. He was also secretary of the Football Association from 1934 to 1962 and was an international referee.

References

Category:1895 births
Category:1986 deaths
Category:Deaths from leukemia
Category:Cancer deaths in London
Category:Presidents of FIFA

Stanley Rous


George Thomas Turnipseed (August 27, 1936 – March 6, 2020) was an American lawyer, politician and activist. He was a Democrat. From 1976 to 1980, he served as a member of the South Carolina Senate from the 8th district. Beginning in the late 1970s, he became active within the civil rights movement.

Turnipseed was born in Mobile, Alabama. He married Judith Turnipseed in 1963. The couple had two children. He died on March 6, 2020 in Columbia, South Carolina of respiratory failure. He was 83.

References

Category:1936 births
Category:2020 deaths
Category:American civil rights activists
Category:American lawyers
Category:Deaths from respiratory failure
Category:Disease-related deaths in South Carolina
Category:People from Mobile, Alabama
Category:Politicians from Alabama
Category:Politicians from South Carolina
Category:US Democratic Party politicians

Tom Turnipseed


Saint Philip is a parish of Antigua and Barbuda on the island of Antigua. The capital is the town of Carlisle.

Category:Parishes of Antigua and Barbuda

Saint Philip Parish, Antigua and Barbuda


The Swedish Wikipedia () is the Swedish-language edition of Wikipedia. This edition was started in May 2001.  It is the 2nd largest edition.

It has about  articles.

References

Category:Wikipedias

Swedish Wikipedia


Eric Michael Garcetti (born February 4, 1971) is an American politician. He has served as mayor of Los Angeles since 2013. He is a former member of the Los Angeles City Council, representing the 13th District. He served as Council President from 2006 to 2012.

He is a member of the Democratic Party. Garcetti won an election to become mayor on May 21, 2013/ He defeated city Controller Wendy Greuel. Garcetti is the city's first elected Jewish mayor and its youngest in more than a hundred years.

His father, Gil Garcetti, is a lawyer and was the Los Angeles District Attorney during the O. J. Simpson murder case.

References

Category:1971 births
Category:Living people
Category:Mayors of Los Angeles
Category:American Jews
Category:US Democratic Party politicians

Eric Garcetti


Software as a service is the idea that clients access and use software using a thin client or a web browser. The software itself is running on computers accessible through the Internet ("in the cloud"). Clients usually pay a fee to get access to the software. The benefit of this approach is that clients do not need to manage the software installation, and that they also do not need expensive hardware. One of the problems is that the data is also on the site of the company running the software - that is  "in the cloud". Getting the data may be difficult, if the software vendor goes bankrupt.

Category:Software

Software as a service


Franklin is a city in Venango County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 6,545 in the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Venango County.

References

Category:County seats in Pennsylvania
Category:Cities in Pennsylvania
Category:Venango County, Pennsylvania

Franklin, Pennsylvania


National Folk Museum of Korea(국립민속박물관, 國立民俗博物館) is a museum in Jongno District, Seoul. It was opened in 1945, and reopened in Gyeongbok Palace in 1993. It is closed on Tuesdays.

Other websites
 National Folk Museum of Korea

Category:National museums
Category:Museums in South Korea

National Folk Museum of Korea


Clinton Family Portrait is an oil painting by American artist Larry D. Alexander. Alexander, who is from the state of Arkansas, painted this portrait in 1995 and gave it as a gift to then U.S. President Bill Clinton who is also from Arkansas. It is now a part of the permanent collection at the Clinton Presidential Library in Little Rock, Arkansas.The painting was inspired from a childhood memory of a talk Alexander once had with some childhood friends about doing a painting of the first president to be elected from Arkansas, something that they didn’t think would happen any time soon.It was painted in Irving, Texas in early 1995 and was shipped to the White House early in that same year.

References

Other websites
Larry D. Alexander official website

Category:American paintings
Category:Bill Clinton
Category:20th century paintings
Category:1995

Clinton Family Portrait


Novels are books which have one long story written in them. They are works of prose fiction. They are longer than short stories. There are many kinds. For example, some are adventure stories, like Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. There are horror (scary) stories like Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. There are also science fiction novels like Dune by Frank Herbert, and humorous novels like Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain. Novels in English are usually at least 60,000 words long. Some are much bigger, 150,000 words or more. Novels usually have 100 pages or more.

The first novels were written more than three hundred years ago. Some people say that Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes is the first novel. It was first published in 1605.

Genres of novels
There are many different genres, or categories, of novels. Some of these are:
Campus
Crime fiction
Fantasy
Gothic
Horror
Romance
Spy
Thriller
Science fiction
Speculative
Westerns
Picaresque
Gothic Novel
Sentimental Novel
Weird fiction

Category:Literature

Novel


John L. Gilbert III (born July 13, 1924) is an American television personality and actor. He worked mainly on television game shows. He was a nightclub singer and entertainer before becoming an announced for television game shows. He is known for his work as the announcer and audience host for the syndicated version of the quiz show Jeopardy!.

Gilbert was born in Newport News, Virginia.

In 2017 Gilbert was honored by the Guinness Book of World Records for having the longest career as a game show announcer for a single show, after 32 years with Jeopardy.

References

Category:1924 births
Category:Living people
Category:American television personalities
Category:American movie actors
Category:American television actors
Category:American stage actors
Category:Actors from Virginia
Category:Singers from Virginia

Johnny Gilbert


Haldenwang is a municipality in the district of Oberallgäu in Bavaria in Germany. It is one the eastern side of the Iller valley. The mayor has been Josef Wölfle (CSU) since 1 May 2014.

References

Category:Oberallgäu

Haldenwang


Yamaguchi (Japanese: 山口) is a common Japanese surname and the name of a prefecture in Japan. The word means mountain mouth. Famous people with the name Yamaguchi include:

Kristi Yamaguchi- ice skater
Satoshi Yamaguchi-football player
Takahiro Yamaguchi- footballer
Kei Yamaguchi- footballer
Tetsuharu Yamaguchi- footballer
Atsushi Yamaguchi- footballer
Takeshi Yamaguchi- footballer
Otoya Yamaguchi assassin
Toshihiro Yamaguchi- footballer
Motohiro Yamaguchi- footballer
Yoshitada Yamaguchi- footballer
Takayuki Yamaguchi- footballer

Category:Surnames

Yamaguchi (name)


Spacetoon is an Arabic television channel launched in the United Arab Emirates in 2000, broadcasting to the Arab world. The channel airs Arabic dubbed versions of television shows and movies such as The Smurfs 2,  Fairly OddParents, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Kids Incorporated (similar to Kidsongs), Spongebob Squarepants, The Electric Company, Rugrats, All Grown Up!, Hi Hi Puffy Ami Yumi, The Smurfs, The Smurfs 2, Fraggle Rock, Transformers, Barney & Friends, Code Lyoko Hey Arnold! and Recess.

Programming Planets

Action
As of December 30th, 2019

 Danny Phantom
 Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL
 Doraemon (late at night)
 Dragon Ball Super
 Naruto

Adventures
As of December 30th, 2019

 Future Boy Conan

Comedy
As of December 30th, 2019

 The Tom and Jerry Show
 SpongeBob SquarePants

Zomoroda
As of December 30th, 2019
 Snow White
 Remi
 Vampirina
 Olive and the Rhyme Rescue Crew

Sports
As of December 30th, 2019
 Captain Tsubasa
 Kung Fu Boy (late at night)
 Inazuma Eleven
 Offside (late at night)
 Beyblade: Shogun Steel

Science
As of December 30th, 2019
 Inspector Gadget's Field Trip

Former programming
 Gravity Falls (2014-2016)
 The Smurfs: Adventures in New York City (2014-2016)

Category:2000 establishments in Asia
Category:Television stations

Spacetoon


Napoleon Alphonseau Chagnon ( ; born 27 August 1938) is an American anthropologist, professor of anthropology at the University of Missouri in Columbia. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Chagnon is known for his long-term ethnographic field work among the Yanomamö.

Notes

References

Other websites
 Brockmann, John. "Edge Special Event feat. Napoleon Chagnon", Edge.org, 6 June 2013.
Grossman, Andrew. "Napoleon Chagnon's Waterloo", The Dartmouth Review, 30 October 2000.
Wallace, Scott. "Napoleon in Exile", National Geographic Adventure Magazine, April 2002.

Category:1938 births
Category:Living people
Category:American educators
Category:American anthropologists
Category:Writers from Michigan
Category:Scientists from Michigan

Napoleon Chagnon


Bagneaux is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.

References
INSEE

Category:Communes in Yonne

Bagneaux


The Kassite dynasty was ruled by the Kassites. They were an obscure mountain tribe who came to power in Babylon after the collapse of the First Dynasty of Babylon in 1595 BC following a Hittite sack of the city, and became rulers of northern Babylonia.

The Kassites
The Kassites (Persian: کاسی‌ها) were an ancient people from Zagros mountains. Kassites were a federation of several nomadic tribes living in the Zagros mountains, in modern Loristan (Iran).

In the 18th century BCE, the Kassites started to infiltrate Mesopotamia, which was ruled by the successors of the famous king Hammurabi of Babylon (1792–1750). Kassites threatened Babylonia, which they captured in 1750 BC.

The Kassite dynasty dominated Mesopotamia from the 16th to the 12th century BC.

Importance of this empire
By turning southern Mesopotamia into a state, instead of a group of temple-cities, the Kassites made Babylonia an international power. They ruled Babylonia almost without interruption for about four hundred years — the longest rule by any dynasty in Babylonian history.

Kassite kings established trade and diplomacy with Assyria, Egypt, Elam and the Hittites. The Kassite royal house intermarried with their royal families. There were foreign merchants in Babylon and other cities. Babylonian merchants traded from Egypt (a source of Nubian gold) to Assyria and Anatolia. Kassite weights and seals, the tools of trade, have been found in Thebes in Greece, in southern Armenia, and even in a shipwreck off the southern coast of today's Turkey.

The Kassite kings set up a network of provinces administered by governors. Nippur, a formerly great city, had been virtually abandoned. It was rebuilt in the Kassite period, and became the most important provincial center. Under the Kassite government, the governor of Nippur ruled as a secondary (lesser) king. Some 13th century BC Kassite kings even took the title 'Governor of Nippur' for themselves.

The Elamites conquered Babylonia in the 12th century BC, thus ending the Kassite state. The last Kassite king, Enlil-nadin-ahi, was taken to Susa and imprisoned there, where he died. However, Kassites survived as a distinct ethnic group in the mountains of Lorestan long after the Kassite state collapsed.

References

Other websites
Richard Hooker, "The Kassites: 1530-1170 The Kassite Interregnum"

Category:Eurasian nomads
Category:History of Iran
Category:History of Iraq
Category:Mesopotamia
Category:Royal dynasties

Kassite dynasty


PAW Patrol is a Canadian/American CGI–animated television series created by Keith Chapman. It is produced by Spin Master Entertainment, with animation provided by Guru Studio. In Canada, the series is primarily broadcast on TVOKids in Canada, which first ran previews of the show in August 2013. The series premiered on Nick Jr. in the United States on August 12, 2013.

The series focuses on a young boy named Ryder who leads a crew of search and rescue dogs that call themselves the PAW Patrol. They work together on missions to protect the shoreside community of Adventure Bay. Each dog has a specific set of skills based on emergency services professions, such as a firefighter, a police officer, and an aviation pilot. They all reside in doghouses that transform into customized vehicles for their missions. They are also equipped with backpacks called "pup packs" that contain tools that relate to the pups' jobs.

PAW Patrol


Lead telluride, also known as lead(II) telluride, is a chemical compound. Its chemical formula is PbTe. It contains lead and telluride ions. The lead is in the +2 oxidation state.

Properties
Lead telluride is a gray crystalline solid. It reacts with strong acids to make toxic hydrogen telluride and toxic lead salts.

Preparation
It may be made by melting lead and tellurium together.

Uses
It is used as a semiconductor and an infrared detector.

Related pages
Sodium telluride

References

Category:Tellurium compounds

Lead telluride


ActionScript is a scripting language similar to JavaScript. It is used for Adobe Flash and Adobe Flex.

Example
An example Hello World program in ActionScript 3.0:
package com.example
{
    import flash.text.TextField;
    import flash.display.Sprite;

    public class Greeter extends Sprite
    {
        public function Greeter()
        {
            var txtHello:TextField = new TextField();
            txtHello.text = "Hello World";
            addChild(txtHello);
        }
    }
}

Other websites
ActionScript Technology Center
Adobe - Flash Developer Center

Category:Programming languages

ActionScript


Sumbawa is an Indonesian island in the middle of the Lesser Sunda Islands chain. It has Lombok to the west, Flores to the east, and Sumba farther to the southeast. It is in the province of West Nusa Tenggara.

Sumbawa is 15,448 km² (three times the size of Lombok). About 1.5 million people live there. It marks the boundary between the islands to the west, which were influenced by religion and culture spreading from India, and the region to the east that was not so influenced.

Volcanoes
Sumbawa is inside the Pacific Ring of Fire. It is a volcanic island, including Mount Tambora (8°14’41”S, 117°59’35”E) which exploded in 1815, the most destructive volcanic eruption in modern history (roughly four times larger than the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa, between Java and Sumatra, in terms of volume of magma ejected). The eruption killed as many as 92,000. It also apparently destroyed a small culture of Southeast Asian affinity, known to archaeologists as the Tamboran kingdom. It launched 100 cubic kilometers of ash into the upper atmosphere, which caused 1816 to be the "year without a summer."

Category:Islands of Indonesia
Category:Lesser Sunda Islands
Category:Australasia

Sumbawa


Robert Dolph Ray (September 26, 1928 – July 8, 2018) was an American politician. He served as the 38th Governor of Iowa serving from January 16, 1969 to January 14, 1983. He was a member of the Republican Party. Ray was born in Des Moines, Iowa.

Ray served as acting Mayor of Des Moines in 1997 and also served as President of Drake University in 1998.

Ray died in Des Moines on July 8, 2018 from Parkinson's disease, aged 100.

References

Other websites
 Robert D. Ray Collection - personal papers and official documents 1987-1999, at Cowles Library, Drake University

Category:1928 births
Category:2018 deaths
Category:Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Category:Governors of Iowa
Category:American mayors
Category:Politicians from Des Moines, Iowa
Category:US Republican Party politicians

Robert D. Ray


is a freeware video game released in 2004 for PC. It was thought of and created over five years by Daisuke Amaya, known by his pseudonym, or art name, Pixel. The game is an action-adventure game, and is similar to the Castlevania and Metroid games. It was first made in Japanese, and was translated to English by the fan translating group, Aeon Genesis.

References

Notes

Category:2004 video games
Category:Freeware video games

Cave Story


Riidaküla is a village in Emmaste Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.

Riidaküla


Adrian Smith (born 1957) is an English musician, member of the band Iron Maiden.

Adrian Smith may also refer to:

Adrian Smith (politician) (born 1970), United States representative from Nebraska's 3rd congressional district
Adrian Smith (statistician) (born 1946), English statistician and academic
Adrian Smith (architect) (born 1944), American architect
Adrian Smith (basketball) (born 1936), American professional basketball player
Adrian Smith (illustrator), British illustrator of game materials
Adrian Smith (strongman) (born 1964), professional strongman competitor for Great Britain

Adrian Smith (disambiguation)


Findlay is a city in Ohio in the United States. It is the county seat of Hancock County. It is 64 km south of Toledo. In 2010, 41,202 people lived there.

Category:Cities in Ohio
Category:County seats in Ohio

Findlay, Ohio


Trump International Hotel & Tower is a skyscraper in Chicago, United States.  It is 415 meters (1,362 feet) tall and has 96 floors.  It was built in 2009 and is one of the tallest buildings in the world. It is the third largest skyscraper in the USA (behind the One World Trade Center and the Willis Tower). It is the second tallest tower in Chicago.

Related pages
 List of tallest buildings in Chicago
 List of tallest buildings in the world

Other websites

 Official Website
 Emporis.com - Trump International Hotel & Tower
 SkycraperPage.com – Trump International Hotel & Tower

Category:Skyscrapers in Chicago
Category:Donald Trump
Category:Buildings and structures completed in the 21st century
Category:2009 establishments in Illinois

Trump International Hotel and Tower


Lombok (population 2,950,105 in 2005) is an island in West Nusa Tenggara province, Indonesia. It is to the east of Bali on the other side of the Lombok Strait. The capital and largest city on the island is Mataram.

The Gili Islands are very popular with tourists. There are many places to dive and the beaches are lovely.

Mount Rinjani, 3,726 m (12,224 ft), is the third-highest volcano in Indonesia.

In the summer of 2018, two major earthquakes, in July (6.4 magnitude) and in August (6.9 magnitude) hit the city killing nearly 270 people all together.

Other websites

 NY Times on Lombok
 Inside Lombok

Category:Lombok
Category:Islands of Indonesia
Category:Lesser Sunda Islands
Category:Australasia
Category:Gondwana

Lombok


Aneby is an urban area in the county of Jönköping in Sweden. It is the seat of Aneby Municipality.

References

Other websites

Category:Settlements in Jonkoping County

Aneby


Evansdale is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Category:Cities in Iowa

Evansdale, Iowa


Yugoslav First League is a former football league which was top division in Yugoslavia.

References

Category:Football leagues
Category:Yugoslavia
Category:Defunct sports leagues
Category:1923 establishments in Europe
Category:1992 disestablishments in Europe

Yugoslav First League


This is a list of populated places in El Salvador.

Cities
Over 100,000 Development Indor a High Human ex, and a high urbanization.
AMSS = San Salvador Metropolitan Area

 Acajutla Pop. 47,678
 Apopa Pop. 217,733 (AMSS)
 Antiguo Cuscatlán - Highest HDI in the country(0.896-very high) Pop. 55,608 (AMSS)
 Ciudad Delgado Pop. 174,825 (AMSS)
 Cuscatancingo Pop. 117,013 (AMSS)
 Ilopango Pop. 159,232 (AMSS)
 La Unión Pop. 26,739
 Mejicanos Pop. 211,878(AMSS)
 Metapán Pop.59,004
 San Miguel Pop. 218,410
 San Salvador (capital) Pop. City 540,989 Metro 2,290,000 (AMSS)
 Santa Tecla Pop. 164,171 (AMSS)
 Santa Ana Pop 280,000
 San Martin Pop. 144,722 (AMSS)
 Sonsonate Pop. 110,501.
 Soyapango Pop. 262,975 (AMSS)

Towns

Over 50,000, medium to low urbanization, or departmental capital.

 Ahuachapán Pop. 110,511
 Chalatenango Pop. 29,271
 Cojutepeque Pop. 70,000
 Nejapa Pop. 50,966
 San Vicente Pop. 53,213
 Tacuba Pop. 50,000
 Usulután Pop. 71,636
 Zacatecoluca Pop. 62,576

El Salvador, List of cities in
Category:El Salvador
El Salvador

List of cities in El Salvador


Arthur Saint-Léon (September 17, 1821 – September 2, 1870) was born in Paris, France. He was Ballet Master of the St. Petersburg Imperial Ballet from 1859 until 1869. He is best known for choreographing Coppélia.

Category:1821 births
Category:1870 deaths
Category:French choreographers

Arthur Saint-Léon


London Luton Airport  (previously called Luton International Airport) is an international airport on the edge of the town of Luton, Bedfordshire, England approximately  north of London.  The airport is 2 miles (3 km) from junction 10a of the M1 motorway. It is the fourth largest airport serving the London area after Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted and is one of London's five international airports along with London City Airport.

In 2007, total passengers at London Luton increased by 5.3% to 9,927,321  making it the fifth busiest airport in the UK.  The airport serves as a hub for easyJet, TUI, Wizz Air and Ryanair. Most of the routes served are within Europe.

London Luton Airport is widely known as a result of the Airline and Luton Airport television series.

References

Luton
Category:Luton

London Luton Airport


Gamarthe is a commune of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques département in the southwestern part of France.

Gamarthe

Gamarthe


David Soria Yoshinari (born 18 September 1977) is a Peruvian football player. He has played for Peru national team.

Club career statistics

|-
|1996||rowspan="2"|Consadole Sapporo||rowspan="2"|Football League||2||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||2||0
|-
|1997||6||0||2||0||0||0||8||0

|-
|1998||rowspan="2"|Deportivo AELU||||||||||||||||||
|-
|1999||||||||||||||||||
|-
|2000||rowspan="4"|Sporting Cristal||rowspan="4"|Primera División||34||6||||||||||34||6
|-
|2001||35||6||||||||||35||6
|-
|2002||31||2||||||||||31||2
|-
|2003||20||5||||||||||20||5
|-
|2004||Coronel Bolognesi||Primera División||39||8||||||||||39||8
|-
|2005||rowspan="3"|Sporting Cristal||rowspan="3"|Primera División||35||4||||||||||35||4
|-
|2006||36||1||||||||||36||1
|-
|2007||19||0||||||||||19||0
|-
|2008||rowspan="2"|Universidad César Vallejo||rowspan="2"|Primera División||39||5||||||||||39||5
|-
|2009||24||0||||||||||24||0
|-
|2010||José Gálvez FBC||Primera División||||||||||||||||
8||0||2||0||0||0||10||0
312||37||||||||||312||37
320||37||2||0||0||0||322||37
|}

International career statistics

|-
|2000||5||0
|-
!Total||5||0
|}

References

Category:1977 births
Category:Living people
Category:Peruvian footballers
Category:People from Lima

David Soria Yoshinari


Whatever Happened to Slade is a 1977 rock album by English band Slade. It was the band's seventh studio album. After the band had tried to find success in America, the band were no longer popular in the UK or Europe. The album failed to chart in the UK, due to the new interest in Punk music.

The album featured the single "Gypsy Roadhog".

Track listing
 "Be" (Holder/Lea)
 "Lightning Never Strikes Twice" (Holder/Lea)
 "Gypsy Roadhog" (Holder/Lea) UK #48
 "Dogs Of Vengeance" (Holder/Lea)
 "When Fantasy Calls" (Holder/Lea)
 "One Eyed Jacks With Moustaches" (Holder/Lea)
 "Big Apple Blues" (Holder/Lea)
 "Dead Men Tell No Tales" (Holder/Lea)
 "She's Got The Lot" (Holder/Lea)
 "It Ain't Love But It Ain't Bad" (Holder/Lea)
 "The Soul, The Roll and The Motion" (Holder/Lea)

Category:1977 albums
Category:Slade albums
Category:Rock albums

Whatever Happened to Slade


The Eifelkreis Bitburg-Prüm is a district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Towns and municipalities

{|
|-
! colspan=4|Verbandsgemeinden
|-
! colspan=4|1. Arzfeld
|- valign=top
|
 Arzfeld1
 Dackscheid
 Dahnen
 Daleiden
 Dasburg
 Eilscheid
 Eschfeld
 Euscheid
 Großkampenberg
 Hargarten
 Harspelt
||
<li> Herzfeld
<li> Irrhausen
<li> Jucken
<li> Kesfeld
<li> Kickeshausen
<li> Kinzenburg
<li> Krautscheid
<li> Lambertsberg
<li> Lascheid
<li> Lauperath
<li> Leidenborn
||
<li> Lichtenborn
<li> Lierfeld
<li> Lünebach
<li> Lützkampen
<li> Manderscheid
<li> Mauel
<li> Merlscheid
<li> Niederpierscheid
<li> Oberpierscheid
<li> Olmscheid
<li> Pintesfeld
||
<li> Plütscheid
<li> Preischeid
<li> Reiff
<li> Reipeldingen
<li> Roscheid
<li> Sengerich
<li> Sevenig (Our)
<li> Strickscheid
<li> Üttfeld
<li> Waxweiler
|-
! colspan=4|2. Bitburger Land [seat: Bitburg]
|- valign=top
|
 Badem
 Balesfeld
 Baustert
 Bettingen
 Bickendorf
 Biersdorf am See
 Birtlingen
 Brecht
 Brimingen
 Burbach
 Dahlem
 Dockendorf
 Dudeldorf
 Echtershausen
 Ehlenz
 Enzen
 Eßlingen
 Etteldorf
||
 Feilsdorf
 Fließem
 Gindorf
 Gondorf
 Gransdorf
 Halsdorf
 Hamm
 Heilenbach
 Hütterscheid
 Hüttingen an der Kyll
 Idenheim
 Idesheim
 Ingendorf
 Kyllburg2
 Kyllburgweiler
 Ließem
 Malberg
 Malbergweich
||
 Meckel
 Messerich
 Metterich
 Mülbach
 Nattenheim
 Neidenbach
 Neuheilenbach
 Niederstedem
 Niederweiler
 Oberkail
 Oberstedem
 Oberweiler
 Oberweis
 Olsdorf
 Orsfeld
 Pickließem
 Rittersdorf
 Röhl
||
 Sankt Thomas
 Scharfbillig
 Schleid
 Seffern
 Sefferweich
 Seinsfeld
 Steinborn
 Stockem
 Sülm
 Trimport
 Usch
 Wettlingen
 Wiersdorf
 Wilsecker
 Wißmannsdorf
 Wolsfeld
 Zendscheid
|-
! colspan=4|3. Südeifel
|- valign=top
|
 Affler
 Alsdorf
 Altscheid
 Ammeldingen an der Our
 Ammeldingen bei Neuerburg
 Bauler
 Berkoth
 Berscheid
 Biesdorf
 Bollendorf
 Burg
 Dauwelshausen
 Echternacherbrück
 Eisenach
 Emmelbaum
 Ernzen
 Ferschweiler
||
 Fischbach-Oberraden
 Geichlingen
 Gemünd
 Gentingen
 Gilzem
 Heilbach
 Herbstmühle
 Holsthum
 Hommerdingen
 Hütten
 Hüttingen bei Lahr
 Irrel
 Karlshausen
 Kaschenbach
 Keppeshausen
 Körperich
 Koxhausen
||
 Kruchten
 Lahr
 Leimbach
 Menningen
 Mettendorf
 Minden
 Muxerath
 Nasingen
 Neuerburg1, 2
 Niedergeckler
 Niederraden
 Niederweis
 Niehl
 Nusbaum
 Obergeckler
 Peffingen
 Plascheid
||
 Prümzurlay
 Rodershausen
 Roth an der Our
 Schankweiler
 Scheitenkorb
 Scheuern
 Sevenig bei Neuerburg
 Sinspelt
 Übereisenbach
 Uppershausen
 Utscheid
 Waldhof-Falkenstein
 Wallendorf
 Weidingen
 Zweifelscheid
|-
! colspan=4|4. Prüm
|- valign=top
|
 Auw bei Prüm
 Bleialf
 Brandscheid
 Buchet
 Büdesheim
 Dingdorf
 Feuerscheid
 Fleringen
 Giesdorf
 Gondenbrett
 Großlangenfeld
||
<li> Habscheid
<li> Heckhuscheid
<li> Heisdorf
<li> Hersdorf
<li> Kleinlangenfeld
<li> Lasel
<li> Masthorn
<li> Matzerath
<li> Mützenich
<li> Neuendorf
<li> Niederlauch
||
<li> Nimshuscheid
<li> Nimsreuland
<li> Oberlascheid
<li> Oberlauch
<li> Olzheim
<li> Orlenbach
<li> Pittenbach
<li> Pronsfeld
<li> Prüm1, 2
<li> Rommersheim
<li> Roth bei Prüm
||
<li> Schönecken
<li> Schwirzheim
<li> Seiwerath
<li> Sellerich
<li> Wallersheim
<li> Watzerath
<li> Wawern
<li> Weinsheim
<li> Winringen
<li> Winterscheid
<li> Winterspelt
|-
! colspan=4|5. Speicher
|- valign=top
|
 Auw an der Kyll
 Beilingen
 Herforst
||
<li> Hosten
<li> Orenhofen
<li> Philippsheim
||
<li> Preist
<li> Spangdahlem
<li> Speicher1
||
|-
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center;"|1seat of the Verbandsgemeinde; 2town
|}

References

Category:Districts of Rhineland-Palatinate

Bitburg-Prüm


André Franquin (3 January 1924 – 5 January 1997) was a Belgian comics artist.  His best known comic strip creations are Gaston and Marsupilami.  He made these when he worked on the Spirou et Fantasio comic strip from 1947 to 1969.  This time is seen by many as the series' golden age.

Awards
 1974: First Grand Prix de la ville d'Angoulême, France
 1980: Adamson Award, Sweden
 1985: Best Long Comic Strip at the Haxtur Awards, Spain, for QRN sur Bretzelburg
 1987: Grand Prix for the Graphic Arts at the Angoulême International Comics Festival
 1996: Special Prize for outstanding life’s work at the Max & Moritz Prizes in Erlangen, Germany

Category:1924 births
Category:1997 deaths
Category:Belgian comics artists
Category:People from Brussels-Capital Region

André Franquin


Anna Maria Thelott, (1683-1710), was a Swedish artist. She was one of the first professional female artists in Sweden and also in Scandinavia. She was an engraver, an illustrator, a woodcut-artist, and a miniaturist.

Anna Maria was the daughter of the artist Philipp Jacob Thelott the Older, and sister of the artist Philip Jacob Thelott the Younger. When she was a child, she worked together with her brother and her father to illustrate the books "Campus Elysii" and "Atlantica", by Olof Rudbeck, and when she was grown up, she started to work alone and illustrate papers and maps and other things. She made miniature portraits of people, she drew animals, cities and landscapes.

Her family lived in Uppsala until 1702, when the city burnt down, and they moved to Stockholm.

In 1710, Anna Maria became one of the many victims of the last plague in Sweden.

Category:1683 births
Category:1710 deaths
Category:Swedish artists
Category:Engravers
Category:People from Uppsala
Category:Illustrators

Anna Maria Thelott


Anglicanism is a denomination within Christianity. It is made up of the Church of England and the Anglican Communion (a group of Anglican churches from many other countries). The term Anglicanism includes those who have accepted the English Reformation as embodied in the Church of England or in the offshoot Churches in other countries that have followed closely to its doctrines and its organisation.

In the English Reformation, the English Church kept the early Catholic ministry of bishops, priests, deacons, and most of the doctrine and liturgy. The event that led to the Anglican Church was the outright rejection of the Pope. This meant they also rejected the Catholic Church as an organisation.

It is sometimes seen as being the middle way between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. That is why it is not always thought of as Protestantism.

The term Anglican comes from the phrase ecclesia anglicana. This is a Medieval Latin phrase dating to at least 1246. It means 'the English Church'. The noun Anglican is used to describe the people, institutions, churches, traditions and ideas developed by the state established Church of England and the Anglican Communion, a theologically broad and often divergent affiliation of thirty-eight provinces that are in communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Worship
Anglicans can have many different beliefs. For example, there are a range of beliefs about Holy Communion. Some Anglicans believe that the bread and wine becomes the actual Body and Blood of Christ. Other Anglicans think that Holy Communion is about remembering the life of Jesus Christ and his death on the Cross. The first ('High Church') is in the minority. It is similar to the belief of Roman Catholicism and Orthodoxy. The second (the majority 'Low Church') is like the belief of most Protestants. It is fundamentally a Protestant church because the Bible is the source of authority, not the Pope.

Origin
The name Anglican for this Church comes from the Latin word for English because the Church started in England. In the British Isles, Anglicanism has been the official or State religion in all parts at one time or another. Anglican Church leaders, and the State, worked together in what is called the alliance of Throne and Altar or Church and State. Together, they tried to make the Anglican denomination as broad and welcoming as possible to a wide range of Christian believers.

They did this to try to get as many citizens as they could to worship in the official church.

Origin in Britain
When Henry VIII wanted to divorce from Catherine of Aragon, the Pope refused to divorce him. As a result, King Henry split from the Roman Catholic Church and started the Church of England. The English Parliament, through the Act of Supremacy, declared King Henry VIII to be the "Supreme Head of the Church of England" in order to fulfill the "English desire to be independent from continental Europe religiously and politically." This act said that the king, not the pope was the head of the Church of England. With this act, Henry VIII was not only free to divorce his wife and remarry, he also made England free from the interference of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church.

Although now separate from Rome, the English Church, at this point in history, continued to maintain the Roman Catholic theology on many things, such as the sacraments. Over time the Church of England was reformed even more, in what is known as the English Reformation, which it gained a number of characteristics which has finally formed the modern day Anglican Communion.

In the British Isles, and early British colonies, this was done to try to defeat both the followers of the Roman Catholic Church and all the kinds of Protestants too by including their best ideas, traditions, and practices in the Anglican Church. Now, the only place in the United Kingdom where Anglicanism is still the official religion is England, where the monarch, Queen Elizabeth II is the Supreme Governor on Earth of the Church of England. The effective government of the Church is by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the legal Church Parliament known as the General Synod.

Spread of Influence
In the rest of the world, Anglicanism was spread by overseas colonisation, settlement, and missionary work. It functions there as an ordinary denomination of Christianity without special status. Anglicans around the world join together in a group of national churches in countries where there are Anglican Churches to make the world-wide Anglican Communion. There are more than 80 million Anglicans in the world today. Most live in Africa and Asia and are not of British ethnic heritage anymore.

Issues
The Anglican Communion is struggling today with questions about the role of women and gay people in the Church. As the Anglican Communion deals with these serious issues, some have split into liberal and conservative groups. Already, there are Anglicans who have broken from the main Churches to form their own separate groups of believers. Some use the term Anglican combined with the word Catholic, Christian, Reformed, or Episcopal.

At the same time, leaders from the Anglican Communion hold talks with the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches to try to work toward Christian unity. At times, there has been some progress. Also, the Anglican and Lutheran Churches have agreed to a high level of shared beliefs, leadership, and practices called intercommunion.

Related pages
 History
 Protestantism
 Catholicism
 English Reformation
 Movements and denominations
 Methodism
 Prominent Anglican Thinkers
 T. S. Eliot
 C. S. Lewis
 John Wesley

References

Bibliography
 Hein, David, ed. (1991) Readings in Anglican Spirituality. Cincinnati: Forward Movement.

Other websites
 Anglican Communion - The official site of the Anglican Communion.
 What it means to be an Anglican: Official Church of England site
 Anglican Historical Texts
 Anglicans Online - An unofficial site of the Anglican Communion. One of the biggest resources of Anglicanism in the world.
 Anglicanism: ReligionFacts.com - Articles on Anglican history, ritual, and organisation, plus an image gallery of people and places.

Anglicanism


Transitivity is a term in logic and mathematics.

Mathematics
In general, in a set, if a is related to b and b is related to c, then a is related to c.

If A>B and B>C, then A>C. Size is transitive.
If A is a subset of B and B is a subset of C, then A is a subset of C. Subsets are transitive.
If Sidney is taller than Casey, and Casey is taller than Jordan, then we know that Sidney is taller than Jordan. Height is transitive.
Rock beats scissors, and scissors beats paper, but rock doesn't beat paper. Rock, paper, scissors is not transitive: It is intransitive.

Category:Mathematics

Transitivity (mathematics)


Charles Anthony Ryan Silvera (October 13, 1924 – September 7, 2019) was an American Major League Baseball player and coach. He was part of six World Series championships with the New York Yankees. He played for the team between 1948 through 1956. He later played for the Chicago Cubs in 1957. He was a scout for the Atlanta Braves

Silvera was born in San Francisco, California. He died on September 7, 2019 in Millbrae, California at the age of 94.

References

Category:1924 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:New York Yankees players
Category:Chicago Cubs players
Category:Sportspeople from San Francisco

Charlie Silvera


Eye is a town in Suffolk, England. In 2001, the town had a population of  2,000 people. Eye is near the A140 road.

Twin town
Eye is twinned with
 Pouzauges.

References

Category:Towns in Suffolk
Category:Civil parishes in Suffolk

Eye, Suffolk


Bullitt County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 74,319. Its county seat is Shepherdsville. The county was formed in 1796.

References

Category:1790s establishments in Kentucky
Category:1796 establishments in the United States

Bullitt County, Kentucky


Veberöd is a locality in Lund Municipality in Skåne County in Sweden. In 2010, 5,500 people lived there. The places is located near the lake of Vombsjön.

References

Category:Settlements in Skane County

Veberöd


Ferdinand Peroutka (6 February 1895 – 20 April 1978) was a Czech journalist and writer. He is considered to be one of the most important journalists in Czech history.

Life

Early career
From 1919 to 1924 he worked as editor of magazine Tribuna (Tribune), then from 1924 to 1939 he was editor-in-chief of revue Přítomnost (Presence). His activity was supported by T. G. Masaryk, who also contributed to his magazines. Peroutka was also wrote about politics in Lidové noviny, where he wrote against Nazis and communists, whose idelogies he saw as dangerous. For this he was frequently attacked by members of those parties. He also openly criticiced Adolf Hitler, for his lies and false promises.

World War II
After German occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1939, Peroutka was forced to write propaganda for the Nazis. He didn't listen and in April 1939 issue of Přítomnost he wrote an article Dynamický život (Dynamic life) about the 50th birthday of Adolf Hitler. In this article he acknowledged Hitler's power, but refused that Czechs should listen to him. For this he was sent to concentration camp, but was released after few days. Although, a few months later in September 1939 he was jailed again, along with other potential enemies of Nazi regime.

Peroutka was jailed in concentration camps Dachau and Buchenwald, where he was liberated by American army in 1945.

After the war
After the war Peroutka became editor-in-chief of Svobodné noviny and Dnešek, that replaced his previous magazines.

In those years he was repeatedly accused  by communists of sympathizing with Nazis. Their proof were articles Dynamický život and Hitler po lidské strance (Hitler with a human face), that he didn't actually write. Peroutka refused those claims. Many years later in 2015, Czech president Miloš Zeman claimed that Peroutka was fascinated by Nazism and wrote an article called Hitler je gentleman (Hitler is gentleman). Although this was never proved Zeman refused to apologize and Ovčáček is still searching for that article

In the years 1945-1946 he was a member of the parliament for Czech National Social Party.

Exile
After Soviets assumed control over Czech government in 1948 Peroutka went to exile. First he went to England and later to United States. He worked for Radio Free Europe in Munich and was one of the members of The Council of Free Czechoslovakia.

Peroutka became one of the most important anti-communist personalities and his works were banned behind Iron Curtain. Reading and spreading his work was illegal and Communist government pretented he never existed. Because of this Czechs growing up after normalization had practically no way to find out who he was.

Peroutka died in 1978 in New York. After Velvet revolution he was buried on Vyšehrad in 1991.

Category:1895 births
Category:1978 deaths
Category:Czech journalists
Category:Writers

Ferdinand Peroutka


Dicy is a commune. It is found in the Yonne department in the center of France.

References
INSEE

Category:Communes in Yonne

Dicy


Adaminaby () is a town in southeast New South Wales, Australia on the Snowy Mountains Highway. The first town of Adaminaby was in the way of a new dam built on the Eucumbene River as part of the Snowy Mountains Scheme. In 1957 more than 100 buildings were relocated to a new site 10 kilometres away where they would not be flooded.
The name, Adaminaby is an Aboriginal word meaning a camp, or a resting place. The town first started during the gold rush to Kiandra, New South Wales|Kiandra in 1860. It was first called Seymour, but the name was changed to Adaminaby in 1886.

References

Category:Towns in New South Wales

Adaminaby, New South Wales


Klevshult is a locality in Vaggeryd Municipality in Jönköping County in Sweden. In 2010, 264 people lived there.

References

Category:Settlements in Jonkoping County

Klevshult


Mathew B. Brady (1822 – January 15, 1896) was one of the most celebrated 19th century American photographers, best known for his portraits of celebrities and the documentation of the American Civil War. He is credited with being the father of photojournalism.

References

Other websites

 MathewBrady.com
 Mathew Brady biography at American Memory of the Library of Congress
 Mathew Brady Photographs More than 6,000 photographs available in the Archival Research Catalog of the National Archives and Records Administration
 Mathew Brady's World – biography, timeline and analysis of Brady's work at the Smithsonian Institution

Category:American photographers
Category:Writers from New York City
Category:American journalists
Category:Accidental deaths
Category:1823 births
Category:1896 deaths

Mathew Brady


The A-Team is an American action television series which ran from 1983 - 1987. It is set in Los Angeles. It is about four former US Army commandos who are running from the military (who think that the commandos committed a crime that they did not) and make money by helping people with their problems.

Cast and characters
George Peppard as Col. John "Hannibal" Smith - The leader of the A-Team. He was a master of disguise and makes the plans for the team, though they do not always work the way they were supposed to.
Dirk Benedict as Lt. Templeton "Faceman" Peck (called "Face" most of the time) - The con man of the team, he was very good at getting the things the team needed.
Mr. T as Sgt. Bosco "B.A." Baracus - Known for his Mohawk hairstyle, gold jewelry, and fear of flying, he handled much of the hand-to-hand fighting. He also built the various machines the team needed for their mission.
Dwight Schultz as Capt. Hector M. "Howling Mad" Murdock - The team's pilot. He often says strange things in strange ways, so many people think he is crazy (when not working with the A-Team, he stays at a mental hospital).

Category:1983 television series debuts
Category:1987 television series endings
Category:1980s American television series
Category:Action television series
Category:Television series set in Los Angeles, California
Category:1983 establishments in the United States
Category:1987 disestablishments in the United States

The A-Team


Mount Korab is the highest mountain of North Macedonia and Albania.  Its peak is a border between the two countries.

Mount Korab is pictured in the Coat of arms of North Macedonia.

References

Other websites

Category:Balkan Mountains
Category:Geography of Albania
Category:North Macedonia

Mount Korab


Richard Bertrand Spencer (born May 11, 1978) is an American white supremacist.
He is president of the National Policy Institute (NPI), a white supremacist think tank, as well as Washington Summit Publishers.

Spencer does not believe that he is a white supremacist and calls himself a white nationalist. He has been called a neo-Nazi. Spencer created the term "alt-right", which he thinks is a movement about "white identity".

Spencer was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He was raised in Dallas, Texas and in Whitefish, Montana. Spencer studied at the University of Virginia and at the University of Chicago.

References

Other websites

Category:1978 births
Category:Living people
Category:American political activists
Category:American political writers
Category:American atheists
Category:Writers from Boston, Massachusetts
Category:Writers from Montana
Category:Writers from Virginia
Category:Writers from Dallas, Texas
Category:People from Whitefish, Montana

Richard B. Spencer


Gilchrist County is a county in the U.S. state of Florida. It was formed on December 4, 1925. As of 2000, 112,947 people lived there. Its county seat is Trenton.

Category:Florida counties
Category:1925 establishments in Florida

Gilchrist County, Florida


Zulfiqar Ghouri is a Pakistani politician who has been the member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, since May 2013.

Early life and education
He was born on 31 March 1955 in Sialkot.

He received intermediate level education from Government Murray College, Sialkot in 1973.

Political career
He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) on reserved seat for minorities in Pakistani general election, 2013.

References

Category:1955 births
Category:Living people
Category:Pakistani politicians

Zulfiqar Ghouri


Saint-Martin-de-Mieux is a commune. It is found in the region Basse-Normandie in the Calvados department in the northwest of France.

Category:Communes in Calvados

Saint-Martin-de-Mieux


Fuller's Teasel (Dipsacus fullonum) is a species of plant.  It is also known as Wild Teasel.  It belongs in the teasel family (Dipsacaceae).

It is native to Eurasia and Africa, and has been naturalized in the Americas, southern Africa, Australia, and New Zealand.  This species grows to a height of 2–10 feet. The flowers are small and lavender-colored. They are arranged in an oval flower-head, which also contains many small leaves. These are hard and have a hooked and pointed tip.

In ancient times, this plant was grown in gardens because its dry flower-heads were used to prepare wool for spinning. This was done by combing the raw wool with the flower-heads, so that the fibres were arranged neatly. The people who prepared wool were called "fullers", which is the origin of the plant's English and scientific names. Fuller's Teasel was also used in folk medicine, for example against skin infections.

Other websites

Dipsacus fullonum at USDA PLANTS Database
Dipsacus fullonum at Kansas Wildflowers and Grasses

Category:Dipsacales

Dipsacus fullonum


IBF NB 87  was a floorball club in the town of Karlstad in Sweden. It was established as a merger out of the Norrstands IF and Bengens IBF floorball sections in 1987. In 2001 it merged with Sjöstads IF, establishing Karlstads IBF.

The men's team played the 1996 Swedish national championship finals. They lost to Balrog IK.

References

Category:1987 establishments in Sweden
Category:Floorball clubs in Sweden
Category:Karlstad

IBF NB 87


Transylvania County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina. Its 2018 U.S. Census population estimate is 34,215. Its county seat is Brevard.

References

Category:North Carolina counties

Transylvania County, North Carolina


St. Anthony is a city in Iowa in the United States.

Category:Cities in Iowa

St. Anthony, Iowa


Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo Unico or ICCU (in English Central Institute for the Union Catalogue of Italian Libraries and for Bibliographic Information) is an Italian government agency. It manages the network and online catalog of the Italian National Library Service (Servizio bibliotecario nazionale or SBN). It also manages Internet Culturale, an online collection of digitized documents and pictures held in Italian libraries. The ICCU publishes books and reports on library science in Italy and organizes conferences on library science. ICCU numbers serve as authority controls. As of February 2012, the ICCU had authority controls for the names of over 43,000 people.

The ICCU was officially created in 1975. Its first director was Angela Vinay (1922–1990). The ICCU replaced the Centro nazionale per il catalogo unico (National Single Directory Center). That organization was founded in 1951 to start building a single catalog for all of Italy's libraries.

References

Other websites
 of Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo Unico
Official website of Internet Culturale
Example of the ICCU authority control for Giovanni Carnovali

Category:Libraries

Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo Unico


Earle Hyman (October 11, 1926 – November 17, 2017) was an American actor. He was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Hyman was known for his role on ThunderCats as the voice of Panthro. He also appeared on The Cosby Show as Cliff's father Russell Huxtable. He made his Broadway stage debut as a teenager in 1943 in Run, Little Chillun.

In 1980, he was nominated for a Tony Award and in 1986, was nominated for an Emmy Award.

Hyman died on November 17, 2017 in Englewood, New Jersey of stomach cancer at the age of 91.

References

Other websites

Category:1926 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Deaths from stomach cancer
Category:Cancer deaths in New Jersey
Category:American movie actors
Category:American television actors
Category:American stage actors
Category:American voice actors
Category:Actors from North Carolina
Category:People from Rocky Mount, North Carolina

Earle Hyman


Helmuth Lohner (24 April 1933 – 23 June 2015) was an Austrian actor and theatre director. From 1997 to 2006, Lohner was director of the Theater in der Josefstadt. Lohner was born in Vienna.

Lohner died on 23 June 2015 at the age of 82.

References

Other websites

Category:1933 births
Category:2015 deaths
Category:Austrian movie actors
Category:Austrian stage actors
Category:Austrian television actors
Category:Actors from Vienna

Helmuth Lohner


Axel Rodrigues de Arruda (born 9 January 1970) is a Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.

Club career statistics

|-
|1989||rowspan="5"|Santos||rowspan="5"|Série A||5||0
|-
|1990||19||2
|-
|1991||11||0
|-
|1992||19||1
|-
|1993||13||1
|-
|1994||rowspan="4"|São Paulo||rowspan="4"|Série A||14||2
|-
|1995||0||0
|-
|1996||15||0
|-
|1997||0||0

|-
|1997/98||Sevilla||Segunda División||24||1

|-
|1998||Bahia||Série B||0||0
|-
|1999||Atlético Mineiro||Série A||15||0
|-
|2000||São Paulo||Série A||5||0
|-
|2001||Sport Recife||Série A||19||0
|-
|2002||Botafogo-SP||Série B||0||0

|-
|2003||Cerezo Osaka||J. League 1||15||0

|-
|2004||Paraná||Série A||31||3
|-
|2005||Figueirense||Série A||14||0
180||9
24||1
15||0
219||10
|}

International career statistics

|-
|1992||1||0
|-
!Total||1||0
|}

References

Category:Brazilian footballers
Category:1970 births
Category:Living people

Axel Rodrigues de Arruda


Enathu  is a village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala, India.

Demographics

According to2011 Census, Enathu had a population of 20,540 people.

See also
Enathu Bailey bridge

References

Other websites

 Adoor Municipality

Category:Villages in Pathanamthitta district

Enathu


maemo (properly not capitalized ) is a project that oversees the development of the Internet Tablet OS and the maemo application development platform. The maemo project is paid for by Nokia.

maemo SDK
The maemo SDK is based around the Debian-oriented Scratchbox Cross Compilation Toolkit, which provides a  sandbox environment in which development may take place. Scratchbox uses Qemu to emulate an ARMEL processor or sbrsh to remotely execute instructions. Scratchbox-compatible rootstraps are available for both x86 and ARMEL, so the majority of development and debugging takes place on x86, with final packaging being for ARMEL.

Related pages
 Openmoko
 LiMo Foundation
 Hildon
 Android (mobile phone platform)

References

Other websites
 maemo.org
 maemo wiki (old one)
 maemo planet
 maemo Bugzilla
 maemo in freedesktop.org
 Scratchbox Cross Compilation Toolkit
 #maemo on freenode
 Material for Nokia's own introductory course on maemo

Category:Debian-based Linux distributions

Maemo


The grandfather paradox is an unexplainable situation regarding time travel.

It is a proposed physical paradox of time travel first described by the science fiction writer Nathaniel Schachner in his short story Ancestral Voices, and by René Barjavel in his 1943 book Le Voyageur Imprudent (Future Times Three).

The paradox asks what happens if you were to travel back in time and killed your grandfather. Your grandfather would be dead, meaning you would never have been born, which means you could not have been alive to go back in time and kill your grandfather, but that means your grandfather would be alive and you would be born and so on with seemingly no answer.

Since, as far as we know, time travel of this kind is not possible, the paradox is not one we will face in practice.

References

Category:Time travel

Grandfather paradox


Friedrich August Kekule von Stradonitz (also August Kekulé) (7 September 1829 – 13 July 1896) was a German organic chemist. Kekulé was born in Darmstadt, the son of a civil servant. After graduating from secondary school, in 1847 he entered the University of Giessen, with the intention of studying architecture. After hearing the lectures of Justus von Liebig he decided to study chemistry. Following his education in Giessen, he took further doctorate fellowships in Paris (1851-52), in Chur, Switzerland (1852-53), and in London (1853-55), where he was decisively influenced by Alexander Williamson.

In 1858, he was hired as a full professor at the University of Ghent. In 1867, he was asked to work at the University of Bonn. There he studied carbon organic compounds and benzene. He suggested a benzene ring structure.

Kekulé's most famous work was on the structure of benzene. In 1865 Kekulé published a paper in French suggesting that the structure contained a six-membered ring of carbon atoms with alternating single and double bonds. The next year he published a much longer paper in German on the same subject. The empirical formula for benzene had been long known, but its highly unsaturated structure was challenging to determine. Archibald Scott Couper in 1858 and Joseph Loschmidt in 1861 suggested possible structures that contained multiple double bonds or multiple rings, but the study of aromatic compounds was in its earliest years, and too little evidence was then available to help chemists decide on any particular structure.

Category:1829 births
Category:1896 deaths
Category:German chemists
Category:People from Darmstadt

Friedrich August Kekulé von Stradonitz


Custer City is a town in Oklahoma in the United States.

Category:Towns in Oklahoma

Custer City, Oklahoma


Anchor is a village of Illinois in the United States.

Category:Villages in Illinois

Anchor, Illinois


The Children's Magazine was the first magazine for children published in the United States. Its run was brief, however; it only appeared between January and April 1789. Contents included pieces on school subjects (like geography), verses, and articles on social values.

Lack of contributions from competent writers forced the editor to republish material from The Juvenile Magazine, a monthly London magazine of 1788. The Children's Magazine folded after four issues, probably in part because the United States postal system in 1789 was not up to handling the distribution of magazines.

The Children's Magazine was published in Hartford, Connecticut and printed by Hudson & Goodwin. A notice in Hartford's Connecticut Courant on February 2, 1789 alerted readers to its publication and intent:Calculated for the Use of Families and Schools ... Each Number of this work will contain 48 Pages, duodecimo, printed on good paper and letter, and will be sold at Four Shillings and Six-Pence a dozen, or Six Pence a single number. This work is designed to furnish Children, from seven to twelve years of age, with a variety of lessons on various subjects, written in a plain, familiar style, and proper to lead them from the easy language of Spelling-Books up to the more difficult style of the best writers. Teachers of Schools have long complained of the want of such a work, and the Publishers are happy that they are now enabled to furnish it at a small expence.

References

Category:American children's magazines
Category:Monthly magazines
Category:Defunct magazines of the United States

The Children's Magazine


The Silurian was the period from the end of the Ordovician, about 443.4 million years ago (mya) to the beginning of the Devonian period, about 419 mya.

As with other geologic periods, the rock beds that define the period's start and end are well identified, but the exact dates are uncertain by several million years. The base of the Silurian is set at a major extinction when 60% of marine species were wiped out, the Ordovician-Silurian extinction events.

First terrestrial biota
The Silurian was the first period to see macrofossils of biota on land, in the form of moss forests along lakes and streams as well as millipedes and scorpions colonizing the land later in the period. The fossil record of Sea Scorpions reached it's greatest extent in the middle silurian,about 430 million years ago.

The first fossil records of vascular plants, that is, land plants with tissues that carry food, appeared in the second half of the Silurian period. The earliest known representatives of this group are the Cooksonia (mostly from the northern hemisphere) and Baragwanathia (from Australia). A primitive Silurian land plant with xylem and phloem but no differentiation in root, stem or leaf, was much-branched Psilophyton. This plant reproducied by spores and respired through stomata on every surface, and probably photosynthesizing in every tissue exposed to light.

Some evidence suggests the presence of primitive predatory arachnids and myriapods in Late Silurian rocks. Predatory invertebrates would indicate that simple food webs were in place that included non-predatory prey animals.

Related pages
 Life timeline

References

Category:Palaeozoic

Silurian


Picabo is an unincorporated community of Idaho in the United States. It is in Blaine County.

Category:Unincorporated communities in Idaho

Picabo, Idaho


Andermatt is a municipality of the canton of Uri in Switzerland.  Around 1,500 people live in Andermatt.

References

Other websites

 Official site

Category:Municipalities of Uri

Andermatt


La Bretonnière-la-Claye is a commune. It is found in the region Pays de la Loire in the Vendée department in the west of France.

Category:Communes in Vendée

La Bretonnière-la-Claye


Unforgiven (2002) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view show made by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). It was held on September 22, 2002 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California. It was the fifth Unforgiven event held by the WWE.

Matches

References

Other websites
Official Unforgiven 2002 website

Category:2002 in professional wrestling
Category:Sports in Los Angeles
Category:WWE Unforgiven
Category:2002 in the United States
Category:2000s in Los Angeles, California

Unforgiven (2002)


Tomi Shimomura (born 18 December 1980) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Montedio Yamagata.

Club career statistics

|-
|2003||rowspan="4"|Cerezo Osaka||rowspan="4"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2004||24||1||1||0||5||1||30||2
|-
|2005||26||1||3||0||7||0||36||1
|-
|2006||23||1||1||0||7||0||31||1
|-
|2007||rowspan="3"|JEF United Ichihara Chiba||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||26||0||1||0||4||0||31||0
|-
|2008||33||0||0||0||8||0||41||0
|-
|2009||25||1||3||0||5||1||33||2
|-
|2010||Montedio Yamagata||J. League 1||||||||||||||||
157||4||9||0||36||2||202||6
157||4||9||0||36||2||202||6
|}

References

Category:1980 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Hokkaidō Prefecture

Tomi Shimomura


Virgin Atlantic Airways Ltd. (known as Virgin Atlantic) is an airline that is based in the United Kingdom. Virgin Atlantic is owned by 2 companies, Virgin Group and Delta Air Lines.  Virgin Atlantic goes from its main hubs at London Heathrow Airport and London Gatwick Airport to many places like the USA, the Caribbean, Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Australia. More than 75% of Virgin Atlantic's flights go/come to London Heathrow Airport. The rest mostly fly from London Gatwick Airport, Manchester Airport or Glasgow Airport. Virgin flies to 31 cities. These are either in Africa, Asia, Europe, the United States or the Caribbean.

It was founded by British businessman Sir Richard Branson in the 1980s.

Partners
Virgin Atlantic has partners. Here is a list of them:
 Air China
 Air New Zealand
 All Nippon Airways
 Delta Air Lines
 Jet Airways
 Singapore Airlines

Planes

Virgin Atlantic owns 10 Airbus A330 11 Airbus A340 planes, 10 Boeing 747-400 planes and 5 Boeing 787 planes. It also has an order for 6 Airbus A380 planes but were later cancelled and replaced by an order for 12 Airbus A350-1000 planes, another order is for 8 Boeing 787 planes.

Virgin Atlantic used to have some other aircraft too. It used to own 5 Airbus A320s, 3 Airbus A321s, 1 Boeing 747-100, 22 Boeing 747-200s and 4 Vickers Viscounts. Virgin Atlantic's first plane was a Boeing 747-200.

Inside the planes
Virgin Atlantic uses three different classes on their planes: Economy,  Economy and Upper Class.

Economy
Economy class is the standard class on Virgin Atlantic aircraft. It is the cheapest part of the plane to travel in. Passengers usually get a free meal, some drinks and a bag with gifts in like a toothbrush. The seats in this class have a maximum pitch of 31 in, but this depends on what plane the passenger goes in.

Premium Economy
Passengers that use Premium Economy have their own check-in area. They get to get on the plane before Economy passengers and a drink before the flight. They get a better seat and a special cabin crew. The seat it wider and more distance from the seat in front of it.

In November 2006, Virgin made a new seat. It is wider than the old one and has a plug for laptops. It is being put on all planes and now, all Airbus A340s and all Boeing 747s that fly from London Heathrow Airport have the new seats.

Upper Class
Upper Class is the name for Virgin Atlantic's . They do not have a first class service. Virgin says the seats are the biggest lie flat beds on any business class (it is 202 cm long and 84 cm wide), but Air Canada and Singapore Airlines have said this too. The seats have plugs for laptops and iPods.

Upper Class passengers can also have their own chauffeur,  check-in, their own security points at some airports, access to the Virgin Clubhouse (a special  area, with a bar and seats), a larger  for in-flight meals and a bar that passengers can stand up or sit down at in flight.

In-flight Entertainment
All the seats on all the aircraft have screens in the back of the seats to provide entertainment for passengers. Most planes have a newer system where the passengers can choose what they want to watch called V:Port. Older systems called "Odyssey" and "Super Nova" just offer different channels for the passengers to pick from. The screens on the older systems are also smaller. Virgin was among the first airlines to have games on its personal screens.

Related pages
 Virgin Galactic
 Virgin Trains

Other Virgin Airlines
 Virgin Australia
 Virgin America
 Virgin Blue
 Virgin Express
 Virgin Samoa
 Virgin Sun Airlines

References

Category:1984 establishments in the United Kingdom
Category:Airlines of the United Kingdom
Category:Virgin Group

Virgin Atlantic Airways


Coker is a town in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, United States. It was incorporated in 1999. At the 2010 census, the population was 979. It is part of the Tuscaloosa Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Coker is located at  (33.246283, -87.679221).

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

References

Category:Towns in Alabama

Coker, Alabama


This is a list of cities in Equatorial Guinea It includes all settlements with a population over 1,000.

Other cities
Acalayong
Bolondo
Cocobeach (is also gabonese)
Fyad
Moca
San Antonio de Palé

Category:Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea

List of cities in Equatorial Guinea


Reginald Smyth (10 July 1917 – 13 June 1998), known by his professional name Reg Smythe, was a British cartoonist. He created the popular, long-running Andy Capp comic strip.

References

Category:1917 births
Category:1998 deaths
Category:Deaths from lung cancer
Category:Cartoonists
Category:British artists
Category:British writers

Reg Smythe


The Province of Frosinone () is a province in the Lazio region of Central Italy. Its capital is the city of Frosinone.

History
The province of Frosinone was created in December of 1926 with territories of the Lazio and Campania regions.

Geography

The province of Frosinone has an area of , the third largest province of the Lazio region.

The province is in the southeast of the Lazio region. It borders to the north with the Abruzzo region (L'Aquila province), to the northwest and west with the Metropolitan City of Rome, to the east by the Molise region (Isernia province), to the southeast with the Campania region (Caserta), and to the south with the Latina province.

The highest mountain in the province is Monte Meta or, simply, La Meta (), with an altitude of ; it is on the border with the L'Aquila province.

The main rivers in the province are the Liri,  long, and its tributary, the Sacco river,  long.

Population
There are 493,067 persons living in the province in 2017, for a population density of  inhabitants/km².

Evolution of the population in the province of Frosinone

Administration

There are 91 municipalities (or comuni) in the province; they are:

 Acquafondata
 Acuto
 Alatri
 Alvito
 Amaseno
 Anagni
 Aquino
 Arce
 Arnara
 Arpino
 Atina
 Ausonia
 Belmonte Castello
 Boville Ernica
 Broccostella
 Campoli Appennino
 Casalattico
 Casalvieri
 Cassino
 Castelliri
 Castelnuovo Parano
 Castro dei Volsci
 Castrocielo
 Ceccano
 Ceprano
 Cervaro
 Colfelice
 Colle San Magno
 Collepardo
 Coreno Ausonio
 Esperia
 Falvaterra
 Ferentino
 Filettino
 Fiuggi
 Fontana Liri
 Fontechiari
 Frosinone
 Fumone
 Gallinaro
 Giuliano di Roma
 Guarcino
 Isola del Liri
 Monte San Giovanni Campano
 Morolo
 Paliano
 Pastena
 Patrica
 Pescosolido
 Picinisco
 Pico
 Piedimonte San Germano
 Piglio
 Pignataro Interamna
 Pofi
 Pontecorvo
 Posta Fibreno
 Ripi
 Rocca d'Arce
 Roccasecca
 San Biagio Saracinisco
 San Donato Val di Comino
 San Giorgio a Liri
 San Giovanni Incarico
 San Vittore del Lazio
 Sant'Ambrogio sul Garigliano
 Sant'Andrea del Garigliano
 Sant'Apollinare
 Sant'Elia Fiumerapido
 Santopadre
 Serrone
 Settefrati
 Sgurgola
 Sora
 Strangolagalli
 Supino
 Terelle
 Torre Cajetani
 Torrice
 Trevi nel Lazio
 Trivigliano
 Vallecorsa
 Vallemaio
 Vallerotonda
 Veroli
 Vicalvi
 Vico nel Lazio
 Villa Latina
 Villa Santa Lucia
 Villa Santo Stefano
 Viticuso

The largest comune is Veroli, with  and the smallest is Vicalvi (). The comune with fewest people living in it is Acquafondata with 263 inhabitants.

Main comuni
The following table shows the 10 comuni with more inhabitants with their population, and their area and altitude.

Gallery

Related pages
 List of communes of the Province of Frosinone

References

Other websites

 Official Site

Frosinone

Province of Frosinone


Charles Brenton Huggins (September 22, 1901 – January 12, 1997) was a Canadian-born American physician, physiologist, and cancer researcher at the University of Chicago specializing in prostate cancer. He was awarded the 1966 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering that hormones could be used to control the spread of some cancers.

Huggins was born on September 22, 1901 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He studied at Acadia University and at Harvard University. Huggins died on January 22, 1997 in Chicago, Illinois from natural causes, aged 95.

Other websites
 Nobel biography
 Prostate Cancer
 Ben May Department for Cancer Research

Category:1901 births
Category:1997 deaths
Category:Deaths from natural causes
Category:Canadian scientists
Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States
Category:American physicians
Category:Medical researchers
Category:Scientists from Chicago
Category:People from Nova Scotia
Category:Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine winners
Category:Canadian Nobel Prize winners
Category:American Nobel Prize winners

Charles Brenton Huggins


Antioch College is a private, liberal arts college in Yellow Springs, Ohio, in the United States. Established in 1850 by the Christian Connection, the college began operating in 1852; politician and education expert Horace Mann became its first president. It was the founding, forming college of Antioch University, which Antioch College outlived until 2008. The College remained out of business for three years before being reestablished in 2011, and fully disconnected from the university as an independent institution by 2014.

The College has produced two Nobel Prize winners. José Ramos-Horta, the 1996 laureate for Peace, earned his Master of Arts in 1984. Mario Capecchi, the 2007 laureate for Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, earned his Bachelor of Science in 1961.

References

Category:Colleges and universities in Ohio
Category:National Register of Historic Places
Category:1852 establishments in the United States
Category:19th-century establishments in Ohio

Antioch College


Typhoon Soudelor (also known as Typhoon Hanna) was a western Pacific tropical cyclone. The storm developed toward the end of July. The storm affected the Northern Mariana Islands. The storm was forecast to also affect Taiwan and China. Soudelor was the most powerful typhoon in 2015.

Category:2015 in weather
Category:Tropical cyclones in Asia
Category:Tropical cyclones in Oceania
Category:July events
Category:2010s in Oceania
Category:2010s in Taiwan
Category:2010s in China
Category:2015 in Asia

Typhoon Soudelor


The SNCAC NC.860 is a French twin-engine light aircraft. It was built in 1949 at just one example. It was built by Société Nationale de Construction Aéronautique du Centre also known like SNCAC.

Category:Aviation in France
Category:Civil aircraft

SNCAC NC.860


A central bank (or reserve bank) manages a state's currency, money supply, and interest rates.

Central banks usually oversee the commercial banks of their country. It issues the national currency, the nation's money. It controls the overall supply of money. In contrast to a commercial bank, a central bank can increase or decrease the amount of money in the nation.

The oldest central bank is the Bank of England. The largest banks are now the European Central Bank (ECB) and the Federal Reserve of the United States.

Central banks usually also have supervisory powers. These powers are meant to prevent bank runs, and to stop commercial banks and other financial institutions doing reckless or fraudulent things. The relation between central banks and governments varies from country to country.

The chief executive of a central bank is normally known as the Governor, President or Chairman.

References

Category:Banks

Category:Government

Category:Finance

Central bank


Uurainen is a municipality in central Finland. In 2013, about 3,554 people lived there. Nearby municipalities include Jyväskylä, Laukaa, Multia, Petäjävesi, Saarijärvi and Äänekoski.

Other websites

 Community website

Category:Municipalities of Finland

Uurainen


The Julian calendar, proposed by Julius Caesar in 46 BCE (708 AUC), was a reform of the Roman calendar. It was first used in 1 January 45 BCE. It was the main calendar in most of the world, until Pope Gregory  replaced that with the Gregorian calendar in 4 October 1582.

During the 20th and 21st centuries, the date according to the Julian calendar is 13 days behind the Gregorian date.

Year length; leap years
The Julian calendar has two types of year: common years of 365 days and leap years of 366 days. There is a simple cycle of three common years followed by a leap year and this pattern repeats forever. However, the rule was not followed in the first years after the of the reform in 45 BCE. Due to a counting error, every 3rd year was a leap year instead of the 4th. The leap years were:
 45 BCE (709 AUC)
 42 BCE (712 AUC)
 39 BCE (715 AUC)
 36 BCE (718 AUC)
 33 BCE (721 AUC)
 30 BCE (724 AUC)
 27 BCE (727 AUC)
 24 BCE (730 AUC)
 21 BCE (733 AUC)
 18 BCE (736 AUC)
 15 BCE (739 AUC)
 12 BCE (742 AUC)
 9 BCE (745 AUC)
However, in 8 BCE (746 AUC), emperor Augustus Caesar corrected the problem. The next leap year was 7 CE (160 AUC).

Criticism
With the simple cycle, the length of the Julian year is exactly 365.25 days (365 days and 6 hours), but the actual time it takes for the Earth to go around the Sun once is closer to 365.2422 days (about 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds). This difference is about 365.25 - 365.2422 = 0.0078 days (11 minutes and 14 seconds) each year, although Greek astronomers knew that. This made the seasons get out of track, since the real first day of spring in western Europe (the equinox - day and night the same length) was happening earlier and earlier before the traditional 21 March as the centuries went by. By the 1500s, it was starting around 11 March, ten days 'too early' according to the calendar.

Reform

From Roman calendar
The first step of the reform was to realign the 25 December with the Winter solstice by making 46 BCE (708 AUC) 445 days long. In ordinary Roman calendar, the common year had 355 days and the leap year (one year after the common year) had 378 days. The 46 BCE was a leap year, according to the calendar. Julius Caesar added 67 more days by adding two extra months (those are called Prior and Posterior in letters of Cicero) between November and December.

References

Category:Calendars

Julian calendar


Stefan Weber (8 November 1946 – 7 June 2018) was an Austrian art teacher and the lead singer and Kapellmeister of the Viennese band Drahdiwaberl. Their only Hit in Austria was the song Lonely produced with Lukas Resetarits which peaked at rank four in the Austrian Single charts. He was born in Vienna. The three albums Psychoterror, MC Ronalds Massaker and Werwolfromantik peaked in the Austrian Top-Ten album charts and every album sold more than 30.000 copies. Psychoterror was certified with Gold in Austria.

Weber died in Vienna on 7 June 2018 at the age of 71.

References

Other websites
 Drahdiwaberl.at
 Weltrevolution-derfilm.at
 Drahdiwaberl Concerts in Vienna Videos

Category:1946 births
Category:2018 deaths
Category:Austrian singers
Category:Educators
Category:People from Vienna

Stefan Weber


Reservoir Dogs is a video game based on the Quentin Tarantino movie of the same name.

Other websites
 Official Site

Category:2006 video games
Category:PlayStation 2 games
Category:Windows games
Category:Xbox games
Category:Video games based on movies

Reservoir Dogs (video game)


The Couque de Dinant () is an extremely hard and sweet biscuit. It is a traditional biscuit of the southern Belgian city of Dinant in Wallonia.

Preparation
Couques are made with three ingredients: wheat, flour and honey. Preparation is fairly easy: The same amount of each ingredient is added, and nothing else. For example, neither water nor yeast are added. The dough is put in a wooden mould. The wood is obtained from  pear tree, walnut tree or beech tree. The moulds have many different shapes. These includes animals, floral patterns, people or landscapes.

The biscuit is cooked in an oven preheated to around  for 15 minutes. This allows the honey to caramelize. On cooling, the biscuit becomes very hard. It can be preserved indefinitely. Couques can be displayed as decoration as they will not rot. They are used as as Christmas tree ornaments, or used to commemorate special occasions.

A different type, the couque de Rins also adds sugar to the dough. It is sweeter and softer as a result.

Consumption

Couques de Dinant cannot be bitten as they are very large and hard. They are instead broken into small pieces. The pieces can then be bitten, sucked, left to melt in the mouth or be soaked in coffee. Couques de Dinant have been traditionally given to babies during teething.

Dinant bakeries see large sales over the summer season due to tourists. The consumption of couques is highest near Saint Nicholas Day in December. At that time of year, they are sold and eaten all over Belgium.

Origins
A popular but unlikely legend said that couques came from from the sacking of Dinant in 1466. Dinant was sacked by Charles the Bold during the Liège Wars. The citizens were supposedly desperate and had little to eat but flour and honey. They then decided to make a dough by mixing honey and flour. As the dough was so hard, they find that ornaments can be made out of it. One example is dinanderie (local ornamental brasswork). The people thereby began the tradition of giving the biscults patterns.

It is more clear that couque began to appear some time in the 18th century. The exact circumstances of its invention are unclear though.

References

Related pages
 Belgian cuisine
 List of crackers

Category:Sweet breads
Category:Belgian culture
Category:History of Belgium
Category:Christmas

Couque de Dinant


Royal Pollokoff (April 8, 1929 – January 8, 2016), better known by the stage name Royal Parker, was an American television personality. He began his career in the 1940s and would last until his retirement during the 1990s. He appeared in many roles on television, becoming a staple on television screens.

Parker was born in Baltimore, Maryland He studied at Baltimore City College. Parker began his career in radio. During his career he announced Dwight D. Eisenhower's victory in the U.S. presidential election, 1952, the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon's resignation, the Iran hostage crisis and the near assassination of Ronald Reagan.

After leaving broadcasting, he ran for a seat in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1994, but lost in the primary election.

Parker died of congestive heart failure in Pikesville, Maryland at the age of 86.

References

Other websites
 The Royal Parker Photo Album

Category:1929 births
Category:2016 deaths
Category:Deaths from congestive heart failure
Category:American television personalities
Category:American radio personalities
Category:People from Baltimore, Maryland

Royal Parker


The 75th Infantry Division was a division of the United States Army in World War II. It was also active from 1952 to 1957 as a combat division of the United States Army Organized Reserves. The 75th was activated 15 April 1943, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

In 1993, the division was activated again as the 75th Division (Training Support) in the Army Reserve, and remains active. In January 2003, numerous units of the 75th Division (Training Support) were mobilized to train other Army Reserve and National Guard units deploying overseas in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation Enduring Freedom  (OIF/OEF). Several of the division's units remain mobilized even to the present day.

References

Category:United States Army
Category:1943 establishments in the United States
Category:1990s establishments in Missouri
Category:1957 disestablishments
Category:1950s disestablishments in the United States
Category:1993 establishments in the United States
Category:20th-century disestablishments in Missouri

75th Infantry Division (United States)


The Pulitzer Prize for Drama was first given out in 1918.  It is given to the best drama in the United States in the year.

Awards and nominations
Items marked with an asterisk (*) also won the Tony Award for Best Play or Best Musical

1910s
 1918: Why Marry? – Jesse Lynch Williams
 1919: no award

1920s
 1920: Beyond the Horizon – Eugene O'Neill
 1921: Miss Lulu Bett – Zona Gale
 1922: Anna Christie – Eugene O'Neill
 1923: Icebound – Owen Davis
 1924: Hell-Bent Fer Heaven – Hatcher Hughes
 1925: They Knew What They Wanted – Sidney Howard
 1926: Craig's Wife – George Kelly
 1927: In Abraham's Bosom – Paul Green
 1928: Strange Interlude – Eugene O'Neill
 1929: Street Scene – Elmer Rice

1930s
 1930: The Green Pastures – Marc Connelly
 1931: Alison's House – Susan Glaspell
 1932: Of Thee I Sing – George S. Kaufman, Morrie Ryskind, Ira Gershwin,
 1933: Both Your Houses – Maxwell Anderson
 1934: Men in White – Sidney Kingsley
 1935: The Old Maid – Zoë Akins
 1936: Idiot's Delight – Robert E. Sherwood
 1937: You Can't Take it with You – Moss Hart, George S. Kaufman
 1938: Our Town – Thornton Wilder
 1939: Abe Lincoln in Illinois – Robert E. Sherwood

1940s
 1940: The Time of Your Life – William Saroyan
 1941: There Shall Be No Night – Robert E. Sherwood
 1942: no award
 1943: The Skin of Our Teeth – Thornton Wilder
 1944: no award
 1945: Harvey – Mary Coyle Chase
 1946: State of the Union – Russel Crouse, Howard Lindsay
 1947: no award
 1948: A Streetcar Named Desire – Tennessee Williams
 1949: Death of a Salesman * – Arthur Miller

1950s
 1950: South Pacific * – Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II, Joshua Logan
 1951: no award
 1952: The Shrike – Joseph Kramm
 1953: Picnic – William Inge
 1954: The Teahouse of the August Moon * – John Patrick
 1955: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof – Tennessee Williams
 1956: The Diary of Anne Frank * – Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich
 1957: Long Day's Journey into Night * – Eugene O'Neill
 1958: Look Homeward, Angel – Ketti Frings
 1959: J.B. * – Archibald MacLeish

1960s
 1960: Fiorello! * – Jerome Weidman, George Abbott, Jerry Bock, and Sheldon Harnick
 1961: All the Way Home – Tad Mosel
 1962: How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying * – Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows
 1963: no award
 1964: no award
 1965: The Subject Was Roses * – Frank D. Gilroy
 1966: no award
 1967: A Delicate Balance – Edward Albee
 1968: no award
 1969: The Great White Hope * – Howard Sackler

1970s
 1970: No Place to be Somebody – Charles Gordone
 1971: The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds – Paul Zindel
 1972: no award
 1973: That Championship Season * – Jason Miller
 1974: no award
 1975: Seascape – Edward Albee
 1976: A Chorus Line * – Michael Bennett, Nicholas Dante and James Kirkwood, Jr., Marvin Hamlisch and Edward Kleban
 1977: The Shadow Box * – Michael Cristofer
 1978: The Gin Game – Donald L. Coburn
 1979: Buried Child – Sam Shepard

1980s

 1980: Talley's Folly – Lanford Wilson
 1981: Crimes of the Heart – Beth Henley
 1982: A Soldier's Play – Charles Fuller
 1983: 'night, Mother – Marsha Norman
 True West – Sam Shepard
 1984: Glengarry Glen Ross – David Mamet
 Fool for Love – Sam Shepard
 Painting Churches – Tina Howe
 1985: Sunday in the Park with George – James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim
 The Dining Room – A. R. Gurney
 The Gospel at Colonus – Lee Breuer, Bob Telson

 1986: no award
 1987: Fences * – August Wilson
 Broadway Bound – Neil Simon
 A Walk in the Woods – Lee Blessing
 1988: Driving Miss Daisy – Alfred Uhry
 Boy's Life – Howard Korder
 Talk Radio – Eric Bogosian
 1989: The Heidi Chronicles * – Wendy Wasserstein
 Joe Turner's Come and Gone – August Wilson
 M. Butterfly – David Henry Hwang

1990s

 1990: The Piano Lesson – August Wilson
 And What of the Night? – María Irene Fornés
 Love Letters – A. R. Gurney
 1991: Lost in Yonkers * – Neil Simon
 Prelude to a Kiss – Craig Lucas
 Six Degrees of Separation – John Guare
 1992: The Kentucky Cycle – Robert Schenkkan
 Conversations with My Father – Herb Gardner
 Miss Evers' Boys – David Feldshuh
 Two Trains Running – August Wilson
 Sight Unseen – Donald Margulies
 1993: Angels in America: Millennium Approaches * – Tony Kushner
 The Destiny of Me – Larry Kramer
 Fires in the Mirror – Anna Deavere Smith
 1994: Three Tall Women – Edward Albee
 Keely and Du – Jane Martin
 A Perfect Ganesh – Terrence McNally

 1995: The Young Man From Atlanta – Horton Foote
 The Cryptogram – David Mamet
 Seven Guitars – August Wilson
 1996: Rent * – Jonathan Larson
 A Fair Country – Jon Robin Baitz
 Old Wicked Songs – Jon Marans
 1997: no award
 Collected Stories – Donald Margulies
 The Last Night of Ballyhoo – Alfred Uhry
 Pride's Crossing – Tina Howe
 1998: How I Learned to Drive – Paula Vogel
 Freedomland – Amy Freed
 Three Days of Rain – Richard Greenberg
 1999: Wit – Margaret Edson
 Running Man – Cornelius Eady and Diedre Murray
 Side Man * – Warren Leight

2000s

 2000: Dinner with Friends – Donald Margulies
 In the Blood – Suzan-Lori Parks
 King Hedley II – August Wilson
 2001: Proof * – David Auburn
 The Play About the Baby – Edward Albee
 The Waverly Gallery – Kenneth Lonergan
 2002: Topdog/Underdog – Suzan-Lori Parks
 The Glory of Living – Rebecca Gilman
 Yellowman – Dael Orlandersmith
 2003: Anna in the Tropics – Nilo Cruz
 The Goat or Who Is Sylvia? * – Edward Albee
 Take Me Out * – Richard Greenberg
 2004: I Am My Own Wife * – Doug Wright
 Man from Nebraska – Tracy Letts
 Omnium Gatherum – Theresa Rebeck and Alexandra Gersten-Vassilaros

 2005 Doubt: A Parable * – John Patrick Shanley
 The Clean House – Sarah Ruhl
 Thom Pain (based on nothing) – Will Eno
 2006: no award
 Miss Witherspoon – Christopher Durang
 The Intelligent Design of Jenny Chow – Rolin Jones
 Red Light Winter – Adam Rapp
 2007: Rabbit Hole – David Lindsay-Abaire
 Bulrusher – Eisa Davis
 Orpheus X – Rinde Eckert
 Elliot, a Soldier's Fugue – Quiara Alegría Hudes
 2008 August: Osage County * – Tracy Letts
 Dying City – Christopher Shinn
 Yellow Face – David Henry Hwang
 2009 Ruined – Lynn Nottage
 Becky Shaw – Gina Gionfriddo
 In the Heights * – Lin-Manuel Miranda and Quiara Alegría Hudes

2010s
 2010: Next to Normal – Tom Kitt and Brian Yorkey
 Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo – Rajiv Joseph
 The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity – Kristoffer Diaz
  In the Next Room (or The Vibrator Play) – Sarah Ruhl
 2011: Clybourne Park * – Bruce Norris
 Detroit – Lisa D'Amour
  A Free Man of Color – John Guare
2012: Water by the Spoonful – Quiara Alegría Hudes
 Other Desert Cities – Jon Robin Baitz
 Sons of the Prophet – Stephen Karam
2013: Disgraced - Ayad Akhtar
 Rapture, Blister, Burn - Gina Gionfriddo
 4000 Miles - Amy Herzog

Multiple winners
Only a few playwrights have been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Drama more than once.

 Eugene O'Neill won the prize four times—more than any other playwright. He won in 1920, 1922, 1928, and 1957.
 George S. Kaufman won the award twice, once in 1932 and once in 1937. Both times he won the award for a work with another writer.
 Robert E. Sherwood won the award in 1936, 1939, and 1941.
 Thornton Wilder won in 1938 and 1943.
 Tennessee Williams won the award in 1948 and 1955.
 August Wilson won the award in 1987 and 1990.
 Edward Albee won the award in 1967, 1975 and 1994.

References

Other websites
Pulitzer Prize for Drama

Category:Pulitzer Prizes

Pulitzer Prize for Drama


Haumea is a dwarf planet in the Solar System. Its discovery was announced in 2005 by astronomers Michael E. Brown, Chad Trujillo and David Rabinowitz of the United States, and J. L. Ortiz of Spain. It was classified as a dwarf planet on September 17, 2008. Haumea is a Trans-Neptunian object, because it orbits the Sun after Neptune. It has two known moons, Hiʻiaka and Namaka.  Haumea is special because of its very short day and odd shape.  It turns once on its axis every four hours.    This quick turning has caused Haumea to be shaped like an ellipsoid. It was the fifth discovered dwarf planet.

Name
The object was originally nicknamed 'Santa' as it was discovered shortly after Christmas. In 2008, the International Astronomical Union gave it the proper name Haumea, after a Hawaiian god of childbirth and fertility.

References

Other websites
 NASA visualization of the orbit
 Entry at Mike Brown's Planets, explaining how he discovered it
 Michael Brown's webpage

Category:Dwarf planets

Haumea (dwarf planet)


Södra Sandby is the second largest locality in Lund Municipality in Skåne County in Sweden. In 2010, 6,136 people lived there. It is located circa 10 kilometers east of Lund and 30 kilometers northeast of Malmö.

References

Category:Settlements in Skane County

Södra Sandby


Jasmine van den Bogaerde (born 15 May 1996), also known by her stage name Birdy,  is an English musician. She was born in Lymington, Hampshire. She won the music competition Open Mic UK in 2008, at the age of 12. Her version of Bon Iver's "Skinny Love" was successful, peaking inside the top twenty of the charts in her native United Kingdom and in some other European countries. Her eponymous first album Birdy was released on 7 November 2011. the album peaked at No. 13 in the UK and in the top 5 in France, Belgium and the Netherlands and number 1 in Australia. Her second album Fire Within was released 23 September 2013 in the UK. She is the great-niece of Dirk Bogarde.

References

Other websites

Category:1996 births
Category:Living people
Category:British child singers
Category:English singer-songwriters
Category:Musicians from Hampshire

Birdy (musician)


A feeding tube is a tube. It is used to feed people who cannot eat by mouth. It  is used when someone when they are extremely hungry or when they turn skinny.

Feeding tubes can also be used when people are not getting enough nutrition.

References

Category:Food and drink
Category:Medical equipment

Feeding tube


The Western Australian Party (WAP) was an Australian political party that operated in 1906. It was a liberal party which wanted to protect the rights of Western Australians and oppose the Labour Party. Its supporters came from the Protectionist Party and the Anti-Socialist Party. John Forrest, a minister in Alfred Deakin's government, became leader the party. Candidates were selected for all electorates in the 1906 federal election. By the time the election was held, support for the party had ceased. Forrest was elected, but not as a WAP member. However, the party did elect one member, William Hedges, as the member for Fremantle. He was a member of the WAP, although he sat as an independent and, like Forrest, joined the Commonwealth Liberal Party when it began in 1909.

The party policies were explained in a 12-point program. Many of these were to promote the interests of Western Australia as a member of the new Australian federation. This included keeping as much government revenue as possible. It also included items important to Western Australia such as coastal defence, and building a railway to the eastern states. It also wanted to introduce deciaml currency, and metric weights and measures.

References

Category:Political parties in Australia
Category:1906 establishments in Australia

Western Australian Party


is a Japanese city in Kyoto Prefecture. It is in western Kyoto in a wide, flat valley.

History
Kameoka city was built around a castle. It is in a rural area.

Development
The population of Kameoka city is about 90,000 people.

Special products found in Kameoka include Botan nabe and Matsutake.

Sister cities
Knittelfeld, Austria - April 14, 1964
Stillwater, Oklahoma, USA - November 3, 1985
Jandira, Brazil - November 3, 1980
Suzhou, China - December 31, 1996

Festivals
The Kameoka festival is held in the city from October 23rd to 25th every year. It is called the Gion Festival in Tamba, or Fall festival in Kameoka.

References

Other websites

Category:Settlements in Kyoto Prefecture
Category:Cities in Japan

Kameoka, Kyoto