Datasets:

blo05
/

cleaned_wiki_en_80-100

Dataset card Data Studio Files Files and versions Community

Split (1)

train · 1.22M rows

Unnamed: 0 int64 0 10k	title stringlengths 1 182	text stringlengths 1 48.9k
400	2010 Ethias Trophy – Singles	Janko Tipsarević, the last year's champion, did not defend his title. Adrian Mannarino defeated Steve Darcis 7–5, 6–2 in this year's final. Seeds Draw Finals Top Half Bottom Half References Main Draw Qualifying Draw Ethias Trophy - Singles Category:2010 Ethias Trophy
401	Jimmy Nealis	James Nealis (born August 5, 1991) is an American soccer player who most recently played for the New York Cosmos in the North American Soccer League. Career College and amateur Nealis spent his entire collegiate career at Georgetown University. In 2009, he made a total of 19 appearances for the Hoyas and tallied two goals and two assists. In his sophomore year in 2010, Nealis was part of Georgetown's defense that recorded nine shutouts as he started all 20 games for the Hoyas and recorded four assists and led the club to a Big East Blue Division title during the regular season. He went on to be named NSCAA Third Team All-Northeast Region that year. In 2011, Nealis went on to be named Third Team All-BIG EAST as he started all 18 games he appeared in and helped the Hoyas defense to seven shutouts. In his senior year in 2012, Nealis started all 26 games and led the Hoyas to the 2012 College Cup final where they eventually fall to Indiana 1-0. He was also named NSCAA Second Team All-Northeast Region. During his time in College, Nealis also played for Long Island Rough Riders in the USL Premier Development League. Professional On January 17, 2013, Nealis was drafted in the second round (37th overall) of the 2013 MLS SuperDraft by the Houston Dynamo. However, he was cut from preseason camp a month later. On October 25, Nealis signed with NASL club New York Cosmos for the remainder of the 2013 season. He made his professional debut a week later in a 1-0 victory over Atlanta Silverbacks in the final game of the 2013 NASL Fall Season. Nealis made his first appearance of the 2014 season on May 31, 2014, earning the start at left back and contributing to a 3-0 shutout road victory over the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. Nealis saw 180 minutes of action in two starts and two appearances during the 2014 season. Nealis was released following the end of the 2014 season. References External links Georgetown Hoyas bio Category:1991 births Category:Living people Category:American soccer players Category:Association football defenders Category:Georgetown Hoyas men's soccer players Category:Houston Dynamo draft picks Category:Long Island Rough Riders players Category:New York Cosmos (2010) players Category:North American Soccer League players Category:People from Massapequa, New York Category:Soccer players from New York (state) Category:Sportspeople from Nassau County, New York Category:USL League Two players
402	Scrobipalpa leucocephala	Scrobipalpa leucocephala is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1893. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded form Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia. The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are ochreous-whitish, irregularly and suffusedly irrorated with fuscous and dark fuscous and with two undefined darker costal spots towards the base, and two in the disc obliquely beyond these. The stigmata are dark fuscous and pale-edged, the plical obliquely before the first discal, placed in an elongate pale mark. There is a dark fuscous pale-edged dot obliquely near beyond and beneath the second discal and a pale angulated transverse shade at three-fourths more or less indicated. The hindwings are light grey, darker posteriorly. References Category:Scrobipalpa Category:Moths described in 1893
403	Aqua Adventure	Aqua Adventure is a water park located in Central Park in Fremont, California. History In 2001, the City Council approved a project to utilize the site of the Puerto Penasco Swim Lagoon into a modern, family-oriented water play facility that would serve both the residents of Fremont as well as the surrounding region. The Family Water Play Facility (also known as the "Water Park") was proposed to be developed on approximately four of the seven acres of the site, which had provided water-oriented recreation to the citizens of Fremont for 32 years prior to closing in 2001. The Water Park would be focused on family fun. Construction was completed in early 2009 and was open to the general public on the Memorial Day weekend in May 2009. Facilities Currently, there are two open and two enclosed slides that twist and turn from a height of above pools and slide-stopping water gates called run-outs. A , lazy river surrounds much of the complex, while a splash zone of water features water jets and sprays. In addition, the 25-yard long Oasis Pool is five lanes wide and functions as a swimming and exercise venue. A zero depth entry to the water course and a water bucket spray area has a depth of only one foot of water. Fremont Director of Parks and Recreation, Annabell Holland noted, "The deepest section of the entire park is four feet in the middle of the utility (lap) pool." Twelve shade structures will provide relief from the sun on hot days. Locker rooms, concession stands, food service, picnic areas, offices and other park amenities are available for use. Guests are not allowed to bring food into the park, but food shops are provided. Wristbands facilitate multiple entries such that entrance and re-entrance can be permitted. Groups that would like to reserve Aqua Adventure for private functions have an opportunity to do so. Additional programs Aqua Adventure also holds swim lessons and Junior Lifeguard camps during its summer operating hours. Swim lessons are offered in both the morning and evening in 2-week long sessions that run Monday-Thursday. Private lessons are available, along with Saturday morning sessions. Jr. Lifeguard camps are held approximately 3 times a summer, with emphasis on introducing campers to the basics of being a professional lifeguard. CPR, rescue breathing, shallow water rescues, and first aid are among the topics covered in this week-long course. Lap swim has most recently been held in the afternoon after the park closes for the day, alongside swim lessons in the Oasis Pool, Monday-Thursday. Lap swim is also offered Saturday mornings. See also List of waterparks Recreation in Fremont, California External links Official Aqua Adventure Website Category:Water parks in California Category:Tourist attractions in Alameda County, California Category:2009 establishments in California Category:Buildings and structures in Fremont, California Category:Tourist attractions in Fremont, California
404	List of Puerto Rican women writers	This is a list of women writers who were born in Puerto Rico or whose writings are closely associated with that country. A Silvia Álvarez Curbelo (born 1940), historian, non-fiction writer Isabel Andreu de Aguilar (1887–1948), suffragist, feminist writer Delma S. Arrigoitia (born 1945), historian, biographer Yolanda Arroyo Pizarro (born 1970), novelist, short story writer, essayist B Janette Becerra (born 1965), short story writer, poet, critic Alejandrina Benítez de Gautier (1819–1879), poet María Bibiana Benítez (1783–1873), Puerto Rico's first female poet, playwright Giannina Braschi (born 1953), novelist, poet, essayist, playwright Julia de Burgos (1914–1953), acclaimed poet, activist C Zenobia Camprubí (1887–1956), Spanish-born poet, diarist, translator Luisa Capetillo (1879–1922), anarchist, feminist writer Caridad de la Luz (born 1977), Nuyorican poet, actress, activist Edna Coll (1906–2002), educator, writer of literary works Isabel Cuchí Coll (1904–1993), playwright, short story writer, journalist, non-fiction writer D Jaquira Díaz, fiction writer, essayist, author or Ordinary Girls E Sandra María Esteves (born 1948), Nuyorican poet, artist F Rosario Ferré (born 1938), novelist, essayist, poet, educator Isabel Freire de Matos (1915–2004), educator, journalist, children's writer, independence activist G Gilda Galán (1917–2009), actress, playwright, poet Magali García Ramis (born 1946), short story writer, journalist, novelist, essayist Migene González-Wippler, since the 1980s, books on the Santería religious sect in Spanish and English J Zoé Jiménez Corretjer, since the 1980s: poet, short story writer, essayist L Georgina Lázaro (born 1965), journalist, novelist, poet, children's writer Aurora Levins Morales (born 1954), poet, biographer, non-fiction writer, feminist Teresita A. Levy (born 1970), educator, historian, author of The History of Tobacco Cultivation in Puerto Rico, 1898-1940. M Nemir Matos-Cintrón (born 1949), poet Concha Meléndez (1895–1983), poet, essayist, educator Nicholasa Mohr (born 1938), Nuyorican novelist, children's writer, short story writer Rosario Morales (1930–2011), poet, essayist, raised in New York City N Vionette Negretti (born 1947), journalist, writer Frances Negrón-Muntaner (born 1966), film-maker, literary critic, essayist, screenwriter Mercedes Negrón Muñoz (1895–1973), poet O Ana María O'Neill (1894–1981), educator, women's rights activist, non-fiction author Judith Ortiz Cofer (born 1952), poet, short story writer, essayist, children's writer, autobiographer, educator P Olivia Paoli (1855–1942), suffragist, magazine editor S Esmeralda Santiago (born 1948), novelist, memoirist, actress Mayra Santos-Febres (born 1966), poet, essayist, short story writer, novelist Mercedes Sola (1879–1923), educator, women's rights activist, feminist writer U Luz María Umpierre (born 1947), poet, critic, human rights activist V Lourdes Vázquez, since the 1980s, short story writer, novelist, poet essayist Ana Lydia Vega (born 1946), acclaimed short story writer, essayist Irene Vilar (born c.1969), editor, memoirist, author of The Ladies' Gallery: A Memoir of Family Secrets Z Iris Zavala (born 1936), poet, novelist, essayist, non-fiction writer, educator See also List of women writers List of Puerto Rican writers List of Spanish-language authors References - Puerto Rican Writers Writers, women
405	Gem Archer	Colin Murray "Gem" Archer (born 7 December 1966) is an English musician, best known as a member of the English rock bands Oasis, Beady Eye and Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. He is also known for his work with Heavy Stereo. He joined Oasis as rhythm guitarist in November 1999, and handled lead guitar for acoustic songs as well. He also contributed to the writing of some of the band's songs. Oasis broke up in August 2009, but in November 2009, Liam Gallagher announced he was writing new material with Archer as well as other ex-Oasis members excluding his brother Noel, under the name Beady Eye. After two albums with Beady Eye, 2011's Different Gear, Still Speeding and 2013's BE, the band officially disbanded in October 2014. In 2017, Archer joined Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds as lead guitarist, thus reuniting with former Oasis member Noel Gallagher. The Edge and The Contenders Archer began his musical career in a group called The Edge in the early 1980s. They released two singles, "Take A Walk" and "Little Girl Blue". Started at Willington Parkside School in County Durham, The Edge existed in varying incarnations of Jeff "Jay" Walker, Gem's high-spirited, best friend also on guitar, with a local doctor's son Michael Chesters on drums. Once at Durham New College he recruited a lead singer in Simon Scott, an eclectic performer in the style of the New York Dolls. Gem, Michael Chesters (aka Chess Chesters, and older brother of Eds Chesters of The Bluetones) and Jeff moved to London and formed The Contenders in early 1987, playing at the Bull & Gate in Kentish Town and other venues, often with friends 2 Lost Sons, who at that time were a three piece using Roland 808 and 909 drum machines for their live act. Gem's Contenders stage outfit was a black boiler suit with "THE CONTENDERS" written down the side in large white type. After The Contenders split, Chess joined the 2 Lost Sons as drummer. Along with Walker and ex Primal Scream drummer Gavin Skinner, Gem formed Whirlpool in 1991 and signed to Food Records and EMI Publishing. Simon Scott was also involved on a live basis playing keyboards and back-up vocals. After gigging around the UK and recording for 18 months the group folded. This laid the foundations for Heavy Stereo, with Gem taking over the role of singer. Heavy Stereo When Whirlpool split in the early 1990s, Archer graduated to singer, principal songwriter and guitarist status with Contenders (The Contenders split in the late 1980s, before Whirlpool formed) and then with Creation Records signing Heavy Stereo, a glam-rock sounding band that he formed with bassist Nez and guitarist Pete Downing of fellow Bull & Gate regulars 2 Lost Sons. Despite supporting Oasis at their historic Knebworth and Loch Lomond concerts in 1996, the only Heavy Stereo album, 1996's Déjà Voodoo did not enjoy much critical or commercial success. However, Heavy Stereo's next release did receive more attention through demos of new material, a critically acclaimed contribution to The Jam tribute album, Fire and
406	Papanași	is a Romanian and Moldovan traditional fried or boiled pastry, doughnut shaped with a small sphere on top. They are usually filled with a soft cheese such as . are served covered in sour cream and with a sour jam topping. The word may come from the Latin or , which means 'food for children'. References Category:Romanian pastries Category:Moldovan cuisine Category:Cheese dishes
407	Nick Beighton	Nicholas Beighton (born 29 September 1981) is a British paracanoeist and former British Army officer. Beighton took up rowing as part of the rehabilitation programme after losing his legs during active service. He competed in the mixed scull with partner Samantha Scowen at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. He subsequently switched to the paracanoe discipline and won the bronze medal in the Men's KL2 canoe sprint at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro. Early life and education Beighton was born in Stockport, England in 1981. At the age of seven his family moved to Shrewsbury where he attended Meole Brace School and later Shrewsbury Sixth Form College before matriculating to Sheffield University. Career Military service Beighton joined the British Army and undertook his officer training at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. On 16 December 2000, he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers as a lieutenant with seniority from 13 December 2005. He was promoted to captain on 16 June 2009. In October 2009, while on patrol in Helmand Province in Afghanistan, Beighton stood on an improvised explosive device. His life was saved by an Army Medic, who kept him stable before being taken to medical facilities in Camp Bastion. Beighton was placed in a medically induced coma and required 36 pints of blood during his initial treatment. Although his life was saved he lost both his legs in the attack. Sporting career In February 2010, Beighton attended a Paralympic talent identification day at Brunel University. It was there that he became aware that the British Paralympic squad were looking for a male Trunk and Arms rower. He first sculled in July 2010 at Guildford Rowing Club as part of the rehabilitation programme at the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre. In April 2011, Beighton joined the Great Britain rowing team, and in May he was paired with Sam Scowen in the TA mixed Double Scull at the world cup in Munich. They finished third to take the bronze. In August, Beighton travelled to Slovenia to compete in the 2011 World Rowing Championships, where he and Scowen finished 6th. In 2011, Beighton and Scowen were the first rowers to qualify for the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. They finished fourth at the London 2012 Paralympics, on the losing end of a photo finish for the bronze medal. Beighton subsequently became a member of the British paracanoe squad and competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro where he won the bronze medal in the Men's KL2 canoe sprint. References Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Stockport Category:English male rowers Category:British male canoeists Category:Paralympic rowers of Great Britain Category:Paracanoeists of Great Britain Category:Paralympic medalists in paracanoe Category:Paralympic bronze medalists for Great Britain Category:Rowers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Category:Paracanoeists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Category:Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Category:Alumni of the University of Sheffield Category:Royal Engineers officers Category:British Army personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–present)
408	SVS Educational Institutions	SVS Educational Institutions () is an engineering college located in Arasampalayam, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. The college have been approved by the All India Council for Technical Education, and is affiliated to Anna University, Chennai. The campus has an ISO certification by TÜV Rheinland and provides nation class laboratory and classroom facilities. Events Yearly the college conducts various events that are mainly attended by the students of the college itself. The students of the institution mainly hail from various parts of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala . Innowar is a technical symposium conducted yearly is a prime event of the institution and nearby college students are invited to present their projects at the symposium. A science exhibition is also conducted by the fresher's to school students to present their ideas. Architectural conferences are held in the campus by the architecture student's and staff. "Annual day" is conducted every year as a send off party to final year students . Annual days are mainly inaugurated by famous dignitaries. References External links Category:Engineering colleges in Coimbatore Category:Colleges affiliated to Anna University Category:Educational institutions established in 2009
409	Changqing National Nature Reserve	Changqing National Nature Reserve () is located near Huayang Village in the Qin Mountains of Shaanxi province of China. Location: south of Xi'an Area: Highest point: Year established: 1995 Flora and fauna Crested ibis, Nipponia nippon Giant panda, Ailuropoda melanoleuca Golden monkey, Rhinopithecus roxellanae Golden takin, Budorcas taxicolor bedfordi 31 species of threatened plants References External links cqpanda Interview with conservationist working there Category:Geography of Shaanxi Category:Nature reserves in China
410	Telephone numbers in Armenia	The following telephone numbers in Armenia are destination codes for international calls terminating in Armenia as well as the procedures for dialing internationally from within Armenia. Dialing plan The dialing plan is as below: Calling Armenia from abroad From abroad to Yerevan, regions, mobile network, Artsakh fixed telephone network and Artsakh mobile network: + 374 + Destination Code + Subscriber Number (to Yerevan, regions) + 374 + Mobile Network Code + Mobile Subscriber Number (to mobile network) + 374 + 47 + Subscriber Number (to Artsakh fixed telephone network) + 374 + 97 + Subscriber Number (to Artsakh mobile network) Calling from Armenia From Yerevan, regions, mobile network and Artsakh to abroad: 00 + Country Code + Destination Code + Subscriber Number Calls to North America from anywhere in Armenia receive a substantial discount if preceded by a special code specific to each Armenian phone company. For example, if one makes a call from a Vivacell-MTS phone to North America and dials 77 first, one is charged 14 AMD per minute. It is the same deal for callers from a Beeline (whether a mobile or fix landline) if a call is preceded by 88. Thus, from a Vivacell phone one must dial; 77 + 00 + Country Code (1 for North America) + Destination Code + Subscriber Number And from a beeline phone (landline or cell) one must dial: 88 + 00 + Country Code (1 for North America) + Destination Code + Subscriber Number Calling within Armenia and Artsakh 0 + Destination Code + Subscriber Number Calling Artsakh from Armenia From Yerevan, regions and mobile network to Artsakh fixed telephone network and Artsakh mobile network: 0 + 47 + Subscriber Number (to Artsakh fixed telephone network) 0 + 97 + Subscriber Number (to Artsakh mobile network) Example An example for calling telephones in Yerevan, Armenia is as follows: Subscriber Number (within Yerevan) 0 + 10 + Subscriber Number (within Armenia and Artsakh) + 374 + 10 + Subscriber Number (outside Armenia and Artsakh) Destination codes All By regions Aragatsotn Aparan: 252 Ashtarak: 232 Talin: 249 0 Tsaghkahovit: 257 0 Ararat Ararat: 238 Artashat: 235 Masis: 236 Vedi: 234 Armavir Armavir: 237 Baghramyan: 233 Dalarik: 233 76 Vagharshapat: 231 Sardarapat: 237 Metsamor: 237 Myasnikyan: 233 74 Karakert: 233 75 Zvartnots: 231 Baghramian: 231 90 Vache: 231 91 Norakert: 231 95 Jrarat: 231 98 Khoronk: 231 99 Gegharkunik Chambarak: 265 Gavar: 264 Martuni: 262 Sarukhan: 264 Sevan: 261 Vardenis: 269 Khachik: 281 51 Arpi: 281 91 Aghavnadzor: 281 93 Areni: 281 94 Malishka: 281 95 Yelpin: 281 97 Rind: 281 98 Shatin: 281 99 Kotayk Abovyan: 222 Ptghni: 222 96 Hrazdan: 223 Meghradzor: 223 93 Pyunik: 223 94 Alapars: 226 75 Solak: 223 97 Bjni: 223 98 Tsakhkadzor: 223 Charentsavan: 226 Eghvard: 224 Nor Hachn: 224 Nor Geghi: 224 Zovuni: 224 52 Proshyan: 224 53 Argel: 224 54 Mayakovski: 222 90 Balahovit: 222 91 Kamaris: 222 91 Aramus: 222 93 Arzni: 222 94 Geghashen: 222 97 Kotayk: 222 99 Lernanist: 223 91 Arzakan: 226 72 Lori Alaverdi: 253 Margahovit: 322 6 Spitak: 255
411	Clark Gibson	Clark C. Gibson (born June 23, 1961 in Fontana California) is an American political scientist, best known for his work on African politics, elections in emerging democracies, and environmental politics. Gibson is currently a professor at the University of California, San Diego, where he previously served as chairman of the Department of Political Science. He has consulted for The World Bank, The United Nations, the Carter Center, the United States Agency for International Development, the National Democratic Institute, and the International Republican Institute. Gibson has done influential work on electoral fraud. Gibson graduated with a bachelor's degree from the University of Notre Dame, then joined the Peace Corps, serving in Nepal. Gibson left Nepal for medical reasons, subsequently working as a paralegal and high school teacher before beginning graduate study in political science at Duke University. While working on his doctoral dissertation, Gibson conducted field work in Zambia, Africa where he studied wildlife politics and poaching in national parks. While in Zambia, Gibson encountered a group of election observers led by Jimmy Carter and became involved in work on election monitoring and electoral fraud, eventually leading to Gibson's work in a variety of countries. Gibson received his Ph.D. from Duke, then held several positions at Indiana University. While at I.U., he worked on common pool resources with political economist Elinor Ostrom PhD at her Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. Ostrom subsequently won the Nobel Prize in Economics with Oliver E. Williamson for her "analysis of economic governance, especially the commons". In 2001, Gibson joined the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego as a tenured faculty member. Gibson's academic work has mainly concentrated on issues and countries in Africa. He has undertaken extensive studies on the subjects of foreign aid and political accountability. Most recently, he has worked on using technology, specifically cellphones, to minimize electoral fraud in Afghanistan, Uganda, Kenya, and South Africa. Gibson's work, coauthored with Karen Ferree and James Long, helped to point to discrepancies in the controversial results of 2007 Kenyan elections. Gibson conducted an extensive exit poll in the election on behalf of the International Republican Institute and USAID. After the election poll's results were made available by Gibson, Feree, and Long, the results became subject to controversy due to the International Republican Institute's delay in releasing the poll results. The delay and its impact on public perceptions on the validity of the elections received international press. References Category:1961 births Category:Living people Category:American political scientists Category:University of Notre Dame alumni Category:Duke University alumni Category:University of California, San Diego faculty Category:People from Fontana, California Category:Peace Corps volunteers
412	Life Rays	Life Rays is the final album by vibraphonist Walt Dickerson which was recorded in Italy in 1982 for the Soul Note label. Reception Allmusic gave the album 3 stars. Track listing All compositions by Walt Dickerson except where noted. "No Ordinary Man" – 9:02 "Good Relationship" – 13:37 "Life Rays" – 4:42 "It Ain't Necessarily So" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 18:06 Personnel Walt Dickerson – vibraphone Sirone – bass Andrew Cyrille – drums References Category:1982 albums Category:Walt Dickerson albums Category:Black Saint/Soul Note albums
413	International Pacific Halibut Commission	The International Pacific Halibut Commission (IPHC) is an International Fisheries Organization, having Canada and the United States as its members, responsible for the management of stocks of Pacific halibut or Hippoglossus stenolepis within the Pacific waters of its member states. It was founded in 1923 by an international treaty. The original treaty has been revised three times (1953,1976,1979). The 1979 amendment clarified the role of the IPHC in the management of the fishery through the North Pacific Halibut Act of 1982. It has carried out many activities including the use of chartered commercial fishing vessels to undertake bottom trawls and long-lining for sampling fish stocks, banding fish, recording water temperatures using bathythermographs, etc., in the North Pacific and Bering Sea for many years. Also, staff have been stationed at on-shore fish processing plants to sample catches, remove otoliths to determine the age of the fish, and many other research activities. The commission holds a regularly Annual Meetings and occasionally Special Meetings as necessary. Its offices were located on the campus of the University of Washington until November 2010. The IPHC has since moved its offices to the Interbay neighborhood of Seattle. References External links Category:1923 establishments in the United States Category:Fish of the Pacific Ocean Category:Intergovernmental organizations established by treaty Category:Organizations based in Seattle Category:University of Washington organizations
414	Chicamocha National Park cable car	Chicamocha National Park Cable Car is one of the longest aerial tramways in the world. It is located within the Chicamocha National Park, Santander, Colombia. It differs from other cable cars around the world due to its engineering design, beautiful view, use of double cable channel (not quite common), altitude and its outstanding layout. __TOC__ General Information Overview The Chicamocha National Park Cable Car was inaugurated in January 2009. It was constructed by the temporary union of Poma Galski, Ingsas and Termotecnic engineering firms. It is 6.3 kilometers long and it is powered by 3 stations. The ride can take from 22 minutes at maximum speed (high season) to 30 minutes at regular speed. The visitors of the Chicamocha National Park enjoy a spectacular panorama on the more than 6 kilometer ride with the cable car. In Colombia and in the whole world, the cable car has generated great expectation since it is the only one which crosses a 6.3 kilometer canyon. Functionality The cable-car uses a transportation system with cabins which are in fixed position attached to a high performance iron cable. This cable is pulled by motors and rotating wheels at each station. This entire process is powered by three energy plants of 13,200 volts at each station. The 6.3 kilometers are divided in the following way: 2 kilometers between the stations Park-River and 4.3 between the stations River-Mesa de los Santos. The average speed of each cabin is around 6 meters per second. The cable car has a sophisticated system that allows a continuous monitoring of the status of the entire system from each station. This system uses sensors to know the weight of each cabin, humidity, temperature, wind’s velocity and other important variables that may affect the functionality of the system. Engineering Challenge The construction and design of Chicamocha National Park Cable Car was a great challenge for engineering. The inclined topography and climate conditions of the region were the root of this challenge. A modern Russian helicopter participated in the installation of great part of the twenty nine support columns, each one with an approximate height of 25 meters and two tonnes of weight. Even hundreds of mules were needed to transport the hundreds of tons of cement and aggregates. This colossal engineering marvel was a result of the combination of the knowledge and experience of Colombian engineering plus the design and technology of French engineering. References ^https://web.archive.org/web/20131007055404/http://ingsas.com/teleferico-memoria-grafica (Translation by Hernan Gomez) ^http://www.parquenacionaldelchicamocha.com/ Category:Aerial tramways in Colombia Category:Transport infrastructure completed in 2009 Category:2009 establishments in Colombia Category:Buildings and structures in Santander Department
415	Priests' Eucharistic League	The Priests' Eucharistic League (Confraternitas sacerdotalis adorationis Sanctissimi Sacramenti) was a Roman Catholic confraternity set up in the nineteenth century, with primary object the frequent and prolonged worship of the Blessed Sacrament by priests. The confraternity was originally intended for members of the secular clergy only; but as far back as 1898 the admission of members of religious orders was authorized; and by a concession of the superior general of the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament dated 2 November 1902, seminarists in the United States became eligible for admission even before receiving the subdiaconate. History It was established in Paris by Pierre-Julien Eymard, founder of the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament. Already in 1857 he had wanted to adaphis work of Eucharistic adoration as would attract the clergy. to a more intimate and constant intercourse with the sacramental Lord. It was not until 1867 that the plan of a distinct confraternity was matured. The association assumed its mature form in 1879, received the approval of Pope Leo XIII on 25 January 1881, and six years later, on 16 January 1887, was definitively approved and canonically erected by Cardinal Parocchi, cardinal vicar, in the church of S. Claudio in Rome. To this church was attached the Archconfraternity of the Most Holy Sacrament, and it was the canonical centre of the Priests' Eucharistic League; but the office of the central administration of the league was at the house of the fathers of the Congregation of the Most Holy Sacrament, Brussels. Works of the association The specified works of the association were the following: (1) to spend each week one full and continuous hour of adoration before the Blessed Sacrament exposed on the altar or veiled in the tabernacle; (2) to report monthly to the local director on a prescribed schedule (libellus) the performance of the above undertaking; (3) to apply once a month the indulgences attached to the hour of adoration for the benefit of the souls of members who may have died during the previous month; (4) to offer the Holy Sacrifice once a year for all deceased members of the association. See also Confraternities of Priests References Category:Confraternities
416	Mir Painda Khan	Painda Khan (died September 1844) was a powerful chief and warrior in Tanawal area of North-West Frontier region of India. He played a considerable part in fighting the Sikh Empire of the region. The son of Nawab Khan, from about 1813, Painda Khan began the series of rebellions against the Sikhs which continued throughout his lifetime. To combat Khan, Maharaja Ranjit Singh, sent Hari Singh Nalwa to Hazara as governor, and Singh created a number of forts at strategic locations. Painda Khan became famed for his rebellion against Singh. Painda Khan's rebellion against the Sikh empire cost him much of his kingdom, leaving only the tract around Amb, with its twin capitals of Amb and Darband. In 1828, Painda Khan gave the territory of Phulra as an independent Khanate to his brother Maddad Khan. This was later recognised by the British as a self-governing princely state. Painda Khan also took over the valley of Agror in 1834. The Swatis appealed to Sardar Hari Singh, who was unable to help them, but in 1841 Hari Singh's successor restored Agror to Atta Muhammad, a descendant of Mullah or Akhund Sad-ud-din. James Abbott, British deputy commissioner at Hazara in 1851 commented that Abbott further described Painda Khan as "a Chief renowned on the Border, a wild and energetic man who was never subjugated by the Sikhs". General Dhaurikal Singh, commanding officer of the Sikh troops in Hazara, ordered Painda Khan to be poisoned in September 1844, and this resulted in Painda Khan's death. He was succeeded by his son Jehandad Khan. References Category:1844 deaths Category:Hindkowan people Category:Nawabs of Amb Category:Year of birth missing Category:Princely rulers of Pakistan Category:Nawabs of Pakistan
417	Clip joint	A clip joint or fleshpot is an establishment, usually a strip club or night club (often claiming to offer adult entertainment or bottle service) in which customers are tricked into paying excessive amounts of money, for surprisingly low-grade goods or services—or sometimes, nothing—in return. Typically, clip joints suggest the possibility of sex, charge inflated prices for watered-down alcoholic drinks, and then throw out customers when they become unwilling or unable to spend more money. The products and services offered may be illegal, allowing the establishment to maintain such activities with little fear of punishment from law enforcement, since its victims cannot report the venue without admitting that they broke the law. Even in situations where no law was broken, victims may be too embarrassed to seek legal recourse. In the United States, clip joints were widespread during the national Prohibition of alcohol from 1920 to 1933, and the practice later became outlawed. For instance, the New York State Liquor Authority imposes penalties against any licensed premises permitting such conduct. Clip joints still operate openly in some areas of the world, such as Shanghai and Las Vegas, where they prey on visiting tourists. The scam A typical scenario involves a young adult male (typically a tourist) being approached by a beautiful woman (typically either a local or claiming to be) who recommends a "favorite local" bar or club. The man is usually seated at a table and joined by a "hostess", who may or may not order drinks. Whether or not any "services" are performed or drinks are ordered has little bearing on the outlandish bill received at the end of the night. Bills are commonly hundreds of - if not over a thousand - dollars, listing items like a "hostess fee" or "service charge" that were not originally mentioned to the customer. The arrival of the bill typically corresponds with the arrival of a few large bouncers to ensure payment, sometimes leading the victim to an ATM to retrieve the money. The beautiful woman who originally lured the mark to the location often makes an excuse and leaves prior to the arrival of the bill. If confronted, the establishment claims that they have no connection with the woman and indicates that she arrived with the man, and as such the man is responsible for all of the items on the bill. Often, a clip joint employee waits near a legitimate club, and invites passing pedestrians into a VIP area. The potential customers are led to believe that the person works for the nearby club, though they may not explicitly say so. Once inside, drinks are usually alcohol free (as the venues usually do not have a license) or watered down and overpriced with no prices listed on the menu. As is typical, unrequested companions may also arrive at the table. This scam is in a legal gray area if extortion is not explicitly involved, since there is no law against charging high prices and the customer is primarily responsible for determining the prices of services to be rendered before accepting them. In
418	Borgmeiermyia	Borgmeiermyia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae. Individuals of this genus are 3-7mm long and black in ground colour with a golden dusting pattern on the thorax. Males are multifissicorn - the third antennal segment is multi-branched. References Category:Tachinidae
419	Callidus Guild	Callidus Guild is a luxury interior surfaces firm based in Brooklyn, NY. They manufacture hand-painted wallpaper and interior surfaces for high-end clients. The name is taken from the Latin word Callidus: meaning clever and dextrous. Callidus Guild is a to-the-trade manufacturer, and their work can be seen in Jean de Merry showrooms in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Dallas. History Callidus Guild was founded in 1998 by owner and creative director Yolande Milan Batteau. The firm has been operating out of Brooklyn since 2004. The Sinuous Collection, the first wallpaper collection from Callidus Guild, was launched upon opening and includes patterns Linear, Ribbon, Luster Daub, Boucle, and The Plains - each surface is inspired by natural phenomena. The Sacred Geometries Collection was launched in 2012 and is inspired by natural symmetry and sacred geometry, and includes surfaces Pennant, Folded Origami, and Tessellation. Current Projects In 2016, Callidus Guild began fabricating 24 carat gold mirrors for their upcoming Meta Collection. The collection is set to launch in July 2016 at The Future Perfect showroom in New York City. Critical Acclaim Callidus Guild has been praised by many for their high quality craftsmanship. Elle Décor wrote that Callidus Guild created “some of the world’s most beautiful handmade wallpapers” and were “entrancing the world’s top designers.” Renowned French interior designer Jean-Louis Denoit reflected on how “instant poetry resides in cleverly understated wall finishings.” The Financial Times also deemed their artisanal products “one-of-a-kind.” They have recently been featured in Suited, Huffington Post, Icon Magazine, Finephilia, Interiors Magazine, Architectural Digest, Remodelista, and Design Milk. Commissions Yolande Batteau got her start designing wallpapers for Chanel, and has since travelled globally for the company. Recent commissions include interiors for luxury retailers Tiffany & Co. and Louis Vuitton, as well as One Hotel, The Aldyn, One Hotel, Aesa Jewelry and Kwiat Diamonds. Callidus Guild also recently worked with Jean-Louis Denoit and Peter Marino, Axel Vervoordt, David Collins, Steven Gambrell, Robert A. M. Stern, Michael Smith, and John Saladino. See also Interior Designers Wallpaper Wall Decal References External links Official Site Category:Interior design firms Category:Companies based in Brooklyn
420	Inflammatory Breast Cancer Association	The Inflammatory Breast Cancer Association (IBC Help) is a cancer organization headquartered in West Lafayette with volunteers from throughout the world. It is a voluntary cancer organization dedicated to eliminating inflammatory breast cancer (IBC) as a major health problem by preventing IBC, saving lives, and diminishing suffering through education, research, advocacy, and service. The organization provides information about the unique signs/symptoms of this deadly and deceptive disease, and information about the chemotherapy, surgery, and radiotherapy that most patients receive, and patients' encouraging stories, an informative forum, a supportive e-mail list, a dictionary of applicable cancer terms and abbreviations, and much more. See also Inflammatory Breast Cancer Category:Breast cancer organizations Category:Cancer organizations based in the United States Category:Year of establishment missing Category:Medical and health organizations based in Indiana
421	Welsh Singers Showcase	Welsh Singers Showcase (, previously known as the Welsh Singers Competition (), is a biennial singing competition that is held in Cardiff, Wales. The winner of the competition represents Wales in the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World the following year. The competition is open to Welsh classical singers aged between 17 & 31. The final of the competition is held at St David's Hall in Cardiff. The name was changed in 2018. Competitions See also BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition References External links Official website Category:Opera competitions Category:Events in Cardiff Category:Music in Cardiff Category:1986 establishments in Wales Category:Biennial events
422	Samuel Lathrop	Samuel Lathrop (May 1, 1772 – July 11, 1846) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Biography Samuel Lathrop was born in West Springfield, Massachusetts on May 1, 1772, the son of Reverend Joseph Lathrop, longtime pastor of the First Church of West Springfield. He pursued classical studies and graduated from Yale College in 1792. He studied law., was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in West Springfield. Lathrop served as West Springfield's clerk and treasurer from 1796 to 1798, and was town meeting moderator eight years. From 1817 to 1821 he served as Hampden County Attorney. Lathrop was elected as a Federalist to the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Congresses, reelected as an Adams-Clay Federalist to the Eighteenth Congress, and reelected as an Adams candidate to the Nineteenth Congress (March 4, 1819 – March 3, 1827). He served as chairman of the Committee on Revisal and Unfinished Business (Seventeenth and Eighteenth Congresses). In 1824 Lathrop ran unsuccessfully for Governor of Massachusetts, losing to Levi Lincoln, Jr.. Lathrop was the last Federalist nominee for Massachusetts governor. After leaving Congress Lathrop resumed the practice of law and became a gentleman farmer. He served as member of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1829 and 1830 and served as President pro tempore. In 1831 and 1832 he ran unsuccessfully for governor as an Anti-Mason, losing both times to Lincoln. From 1829 to 1840 he was a trustee of Amherst College. Death and burial Lathrop died in West Springfield on July 11, 1846. He was interred in the Park Street Cemetery. Family In 1797 Lathrop married Mary McCracken, and they were the parents of four sons and six daughters. References Category:1772 births Category:1846 deaths Category:People from West Springfield, Massachusetts Category:Yale College alumni Category:Massachusetts lawyers Category:Massachusetts Federalists Category:Massachusetts Democratic-Republicans Category:Massachusetts state senators Category:Presidents of the Massachusetts Senate Category:Members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts Category:Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives Category:Burials in Massachusetts
423	List of highways numbered 186	The following highways are numbered 186: Japan Japan National Route 186 United States Alabama State Route 186 Arizona State Route 186 Arkansas Highway 186 California State Route 186 Connecticut Route 186 Georgia State Route 186 Illinois Route 186 (former) K-186 (Kansas highway) Kentucky Route 186 Maine State Route 186 Maryland Route 186 Massachusetts Route 186 M-186 (Michigan highway) New Mexico State Road 186 New York State Route 186 North Carolina Highway 186 Ohio State Route 186 South Carolina Highway 186 Tennessee State Route 186 Texas State Highway 186 Texas State Highway Spur 186 Farm to Market Road 186 (Texas) Utah State Route 186 Virginia State Route 186 Wisconsin Highway 186 Territories Forest Highway 186 (Puerto Rico)
424	Cariad@iaith:love4language	cariad@iaith:love4language is an S4C reality television series in which people attempt to learn the Welsh language. History Commissioned in 2002 from an idea by Fflic production staff, the Welsh television programme cariad@iaith:love4language originally involved members of the public who wished to learn Welsh, spending six weeks at Nant Gwrtheyrn language centre on the Llŷn Peninsula. This evolved into a week-long live series, airing in 2004, in which seven celebrities of Welsh extraction - Janet Street-Porter, Ruth Madoc, Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson, Amy Wadge, Steve Strange, Bernard Latham and Jamie Shaw - spent the week at Nant Gwrtheyrn. In 2011, cariad@iaith:love4language was recommissioned, and launched on 8 July revealing Matt Johnson, Sophie Evans, Josie d'Arby, Colin Charvis, Helen Lederer, Rhys Hutchings, Melanie Walters and Lembit Öpik as the celebrities set to spend a week learning the language under the tutelage of Nia Parry and Ioan Talfryn at fforest eco-camp in west Wales. The series returned for a Christmas special on 24 December 2011, in which seven of the celebrities spent a weekend in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire. cariad@iaith:love4language returned on 23 May 2012 with a new celebrity line-up, as CBeebies presenter Alex Winters; Scrum V and BBC Sports Wales presenter Lisa Rogers; tenor Wynne Evans – or Gio Compario from the GoCompare.com TV ads; Lucy Owen, news presenter; rugby player Gareth Thomas; former X-Factor contestant Lucie Jones; actor Robert Pugh; and actress Di Botcher attempt to learn Welsh. The 2013 series of cariad@iaith:love4language invited members of the public who wish to learn Welsh to take part. The 2014 series involved eight celebrities including goalkeeper Neville Southall, weather presenter Behnaz Akhgar, singer Ian Watkins and Big Brother winner Sam Evans. The 2015 series was filmed at the Centre for Alternative Technology near Machynlleth and broadcast on S4C in June 2015. In this series, presenter Nia Parry was joined by previous participant Wynne Evans as host. Among the Welsh learners were comedian Chris Corcoran and actor Steve Speirs. The winner of the series was announced to be Caroline Sheen. References External links Official Website (English) fforest website Category:S4C television programmes Category:2002 British television series debuts Category:2000s Welsh television series Category:2010s Welsh television series
425	Constantine Doukas Nestongos	Constantine Doukas Nestongos (, ) was a Byzantine aristocrat and courtier. Nestongos first appears in 1280, when he accompanied the co-emperor (and future sole emperor) Andronikos II Palaiologos in his campaign against the Turks in the Maeander River valley. Nestongos at the time held the position of parakoimomenos of the imperial seal. Appointed governor of Nyssa, he held the post until the city fell to the Turks in ca. 1284. Nestongos himself was captured, but had been released by June 1285, when he witnessed a treaty with the Republic of Venice. He is last mentioned in ca. 1307, in a legal dispute between some of his tenants (paroikoi) near Smyrna with a local monastery. Some authors identify him with a "Doukas Nestongos" who was megas hetaireiarches in 1304, but this is unlikely since the latter post was much junior in rank to the parakoimomenos. References Sources Category:13th-century Byzantine people Category:14th-century Byzantine people Category:Parakoimomenoi Category:Byzantine governors Category:Byzantine prisoners of war Category:Byzantine–Turkish wars
426	Handspike	A handspike is a metal bar or pipe that is used as a lever for prying or leverage, similar to a crowbar. Handspike is also an archaic term for a bar or lever, generally of wood, used in a windlass or capstan, for heaving anchor, and, in modified forms, for various other purposes. References Category:Hand tools
427	Shelby Babcock	Shelby Jean Babcock (born February 26, 1992) is an American, former collegiate right-handed softball pitcher originally from Broomfield, Colorado. She attended Legacy High School. She attended the University of Arizona, where she was a starting pitcher for the Arizona Wildcats softball team from 2011-2014. Babcock currently teaches pitching in Colorado. Arizona Wildcats Babcock debuted on February 11, 2011 against the Utah Utes, tossing 5 innings with three strikeouts for a victory. As a sophomore, she set career season bests in nearly every category: wins, strikeouts, shutouts, innings pitched, ERA and WHIP. Babcock opened the 2012 season by beating the McNeese State Cowgirls on February 9 with a career high 9 strikeouts in regulation. On March 3, Babcock no-hit the Charleston Cougars with 6 strikeouts in a run-rule victory. Finally on April 14, Babcock defeated the No. 1 California Golden Bears with a 6 strikeout, three-hitter. In 2013, the junior went 10 innings to best the UCLA Bruins and set a career best with 10 strikeouts on April 18. For her final year in 2014, Babcock pitched in limited appearances but set a career best in strikeout ratio (6.3). She suffered her only loss that year in her final appearance in the NCAA Super Regional for the Wildcats. She tossed 6 innings and struck out 5 against the ULL Ragin' Cajuns on May 24. Statistics University of Arizona Wildcats External Links https://shelbybabcockpitching.com/ https://twitter.com/shelbybabcock?lang=en Arizona bio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcvoCXJjll8 References Category:1992 births Category:American softball players Category:Living people Category:People from Broomfield, Colorado Category:Arizona Wildcats softball players Category:University of Arizona alumni
428	William B. Michael	William Burton Michael (6 March 1922 – 15 May 2004), a student of J. P. Guilford, earned his Ph.D. in quantitative psychometric methods from the University of Southern California. He started his teaching career at Princeton University, and in 1952 joined the faculty at University of Southern California, where he received a joint appointment as an associate professor in psychology and education and as the director of the USC Testing Bureau. Michael authored over 500 publications on test construction, measurement and evaluation, and personality assessment. He also co-chaired a joint committee of the American Psychological Association (APA), American Educational Research Association (AERA) and the National Council on Measurement in Education (NCME) that published Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing, which is the national and international standard of professional guidelines for testing and measurement in research and practice. Michael served as the editor-in-chief of the Review of Educational Research, Educational Research Quarterly, and Educational and Psychological Measurement, one of the oldest journals in education and psychology. His and Steve Isaac's Handbook in Research and Evaluation enjoyed large popularity, with over 200,000 copies in print and his Dimensions of Self Concept (DOSC) questionnaire is used all over the world. Professor Michael retired in December 2003 and continued to work with students up until a few days before his death in May 2004. Category:2004 deaths Category:1922 births Category:American psychologists Category:University of Southern California alumni Category:University of Southern California faculty
429	On Camera	On Camera was a Canadian dramatic anthology television series which aired on CBC Television from 1954 to 1958. Premise Various dramatic and comedic works were featured in On Camera, as written or adapted by Canadian writers. Scheduling This half-hour series was broadcast for four seasons as follows: Episodes Featured plays and presentations during On Camera'''s series run included: "Absentee Murder" (Charles Templeton) "The Almighty Voice" (a censored version of George Salverson's radio play Blasphemy'') "Blind Date" (Jacqueline Rosenfeld) "Mr. Gidding Attacks" (Henry Feisen) "Gold Mine in the House" (J. N. Harris story; Sidney Furie adaptation) "The Guests" (Jack Benthover) "The Last Long Crusade" (Doris French) "Markheim" (Robert Louis Stevenson story) "The President's Ghost" (Michael Sheldon) "Stagecoach Bride" (Elsie Park Gowan) "Thank You, Edmondo" (Mac Shoub) "Two From King Street" (Jack Kuper) "Waltz" (Stanley Mann) "Who Destroyed The Earth" (Len Peterson) Hugh Garner and Joseph Schull also wrote for the series. Episode producers included Paul Almond, Arthur Hiller, Charles Jarrott and Ted Kotcheff. References External links Category:CBC Television shows Category:1950s Canadian anthology television series Category:1954 Canadian television series debuts Category:1958 Canadian television series endings Category:Black-and-white Canadian television shows
430	2013 Atlantic Hockey Tournament	The 2013 Atlantic Hockey Tournament is the 10th Atlantic Hockey Tournament. It will be played between March 8 and March 23, 2013 at campus locations and at the Blue Cross Arena in Rochester, New York, United States. The winner of the tournament will earn Atlantic Hockey's automatic bid to the 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament. Format The tournament features four rounds of play. In the first round the fifth and twelfth, sixth and eleventh, seventh and tenth, and eighth and ninth seeds, as determined by the conference regular season standings, play a best-of-three series with the winners advancing to the quarterfinals. The top four teams from the conference regular season standings receive a bye to the quarterfinals. There, the first seed and lowest-ranked first-round winner, the second seed and second-lowest-ranked first-round winner, the third seed and second-highest-ranked first-round winner, and the fourth seed and the highest-ranked first-round winner play a best-of-three series, with the winners advancing to the semifinals. In the semifinals, the highest and lowest seeds and second-highest and second-lowest seeds play a single game, with the winner advancing to the championship game. The tournament champion receives an automatic bid to the 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament. Standings Note: GP = Games Played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against Bracket Note: * denotes overtime period(s) Results First round (5) Robert Morris vs. (12) Sacred Heart (6) Mercyhurst vs. (11) Army (7) Canisius vs. (10) Bentley (8) RIT vs. (9) American International Quarterfinals (1) Niagara vs. (8) RIT (2) Air Force vs. (7) Canisius (3) Holy Cross vs. (6) Mercyhurst (4) Connecticut vs. (5) Robert Morris Semifinals (1) Niagara vs. (7) Canisius (4) Connecticut vs. (6) Mercyhurst Championship (6) Mercuhurst vs. (7) Canisius Tournament awards All-Tournament Team G Tony Capobianco (Canisius) D Ben Danford (Canisius) D Nick Jones (Mercyhurst) F Kyle Gibbons* (Canisius) F Tyler Wiseman (Canisius) F Paul Chiasson (Mercyhurst) * Most Valuable Player(s) References Atlantic Hockey Tournament Category:Atlantic Hockey Tournament
431	Garw	Garw is a Welsh toponym meaning "rugged". It is most commonly associated with the Garw Valley, but is a common element throughout Wales: River Garw The river for which the Garw Valley is named. Garw Valley The Valley itself. Nantgarw a village in Rhondda Cynon Taff Garw S.B.G.C., a soccer club
432	Edward Sprot	Edward Mark Sprot (born 4 February 1872 in Edinburgh, Midlothian; died 8 October 1945 at Lower Bourne, Surrey) was a Scottish first-class cricketer who played in 270 matches for Hampshire. He was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. Sprot captained Hampshire between 1903 and 1914. During his career he scored 12,328 runs at 28.66 as well as taking 55 wickets at 33.90. His cricket career came to an end with the onset of the First World War. Sprot died aged 73 in Lower Bourne, Surrey. External links Edward Sprot at Cricinfo Edward Sprot at CricketArchive Category:1872 births Category:1945 deaths Category:Scottish cricketers Category:Hampshire cricketers Category:Hampshire cricket captains Category:Sportspeople from Edinburgh Category:Gentlemen of the South cricketers Category:North v South cricketers Category:Scottish cricket captains
433	Sant'Alessandro, Brescia	Sant'Alessandro is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic parish church located on Via Moretto, 73/A in Brescia, region of Lombardy, Italy. History The first church at the site was founded in 1153, adjacent to a hospital, by the 15th-century it had been granted to the Servite nuns. The church was consecrated in 1466, then rebuilt in Baroque style in 1784, but the facade was only completed by 1891. A fountain is present in the square in front. Among the interior altarpiece paintings are: Annunciation, 1st altar, by Jacopo Bellini Pieta (1504), 2nd altar, Vincenzo Civerchio Painting (1943) by Angelo Righetti, replaces the ancient Icon of Mary, 3rd altar by Gregoretti Ecce Homo, 4th altar, fresco by Lattanzio Gambara Martyrdom of St Alexander, main altarpiece, Pietro Moro, replaced the masterpiece polyptych of Girolamo Romanino, now in the National Gallery in London. St Phillip Benizzi, 7th altar, by Grazio Cossali Saints Roch, Lodovico, and Sebastian, 9th altar, Sebastiano Arragonese Over the entrance doorway are paintings of the Lives of Saints Alexander and Filippo Benizzi by Girolamo Rossi. References Alessandro Alessandro Alessandro Category:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1784
434	Shapes and Sizes	Shapes and Sizes are a Canadian indie rock band from Victoria, British Columbia. There are four members — Nathan Gage, singers Caila Thompson-Hannant and Rory Seydel, and John Crellin. History Shapes and sizes came together in Victoria and self-released their self-titled first album in early 2006. The band signed with New York record label Asthmatic Kitty and became the only Canadian band on its roster. The label reissued the band's album in July 2006. In January 2007, the band released a split 7" with The Weird Weeds as part of Asthmatic Kitty's new split 7" series, "Unusual Animals". The band's second full-length album, Split Lips, Winning Hips, A Shiner, was released in May 2007. By 2009, Shapes and Sizes had moved to Montreal, and performed there as part of the 2009 Pop Montreal festival. The band released their third album Candle to Your Eyes in August, 2010. The album contained an eclectic collection of rock styles, partly because there are two lead singers with dissimilar voices. In the fall that year the album appeared on the !Earshot National Top 50 Chart. Discography Albums 2006 Shapes and Sizes (Asthmatic Kitty) 2007 Split Lips, Winning Hips, A Shiner (Asthmatic Kitty) 2010 Candle to Your Eyes (Asthmatic Kitty) EPs 2007 "Castanets + Shapes and Sizes" (Asthmatic Kitty) Singles 2007 "Jinker/That Fat Hand" from Unusual Animals, vol. 1, split 7" with The Weird Weeds (Asthmatic Kitty) References External links Asthmatic Kitty records Shapes and Sizes Discollective Mixtape Shapes and Sizes Interview at Stage Hymns Music Blog PUNKCAST#1150 Live video from Cake Shop, NYC - May 11, 2007. (RealPlayer, mp4) CBC Radio 3 Session from May 08, 2006 Shapes and Sizes interview at Impose Magazine Category:Musical groups with year of establishment missing Category:Musical groups from Victoria, British Columbia Category:Canadian indie rock groups Category:Asthmatic Kitty artists
435	Jon Matlack	Jonathan Trumpbour Matlack (born January 19, 1950) is an American former Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher. He was the fourth overall pick by the New York Mets in the 1967 Major League Baseball draft. Early years Matlack was just seventeen years old when the Mets drafted him out of Henderson High School in the West Chester Area School District of Pennsylvania. His baseball career was delayed by his American Legion Baseball team's tournament. Once he was able to begin his professional baseball career, he was a disappointing 0–1 with a 14.40 earned run average for the Williamsport Mets, but improved to 3–2 with an even 2.00 earned run average later in the season for the Florida Instructional League Mets. His rise to stardom began in with the Raleigh-Durham Mets. Matlack went 13–6 with a 2.76 earned run average and 188 strikeouts in 173 innings pitched. Along with fellow southpaw starters Charlie Hudson and Jerry Bark, he led the Mets to an 83–56 record, and first place in the Carolina League Eastern Division. His rise up the ranks continued in , when he went 14-7 to lead the Triple-A Tidewater Tides to the International League championship. New York Mets A rhomboid muscle injury to Jerry Koosman opened a spot for a left hander in the Mets' starting rotation during the season. Matlack made his major league debut against the Cincinnati Reds in the second game of a July 11 doubleheader, and was on the line for the victory when he departed after seven innings. However, the Mets bullpen (including a blown save by Tom Seaver) was unable to secure the victory, and Matlack got a no decision in his major league debut. Matlack was also in line for a victory in his second career start against the St. Louis Cardinals until the wheels came off in the seventh. After retiring the first two batters, Matlack walked the next two. Jim Beauchamp followed with a double to tie the score, and knock Matlack out of the game. A single by Ted Simmons (selected 6 spots after Matlack in the 1967 draft) scored Beauchamp with the go ahead run, and hang an L on Matlack in his second career start. For the season, Matlack went 0–3 with a 4.14 ERA in seven appearances (six starts). His finest pitching performance was his last, when he gave up just one run in eight innings of work against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rookie of the Year Matlack made the team out of spring training 1972, and got off to a 6–0 start with a 1.95 earned run average in the first two months of the season. He ended the season with a 15–10 record and 2.32 earned run average to win the National League Rookie of the Year award. On September 30, he gave up Roberto Clemente's 3000th, and final, career hit. On May 8, 1973, a vicious line drive off the bat of Marty Perez of the Atlanta Braves struck Jon's head so hard that the ball rebounded into the dugout. Matlack suffered a hairline fracture of his
436	External wall insulation	An external wall insulation system (or EWIS) is a thermally insulated, protective, decorative exterior cladding procedure involving the use of expanded polystyrene, mineral wool, polyurethane foam or phenolic foam, topped off with a reinforced cement based, mineral or synthetic finish and plaster. The thickness of thermal insulation is dependent on whatever type is required in order to create a partition with a heat transmission factor of U=0.25-0.3 W/m2K. When calculating the actual insulation requirements, consideration must be given to current Building Regulation standards. Consideration must also be given to exposure and durability, and whether the structure might be subjected to vandalism etc. In many older properties, special attention is required for concrete beams or lintels which act as thermal bridges providing poor insulation. Types External wall insulation systems generally comprise firstly an insulation layer (an element which helps to achieve the requisite thermal performance); and secondly,a protected weatherproof finish (usually a render, although brick slips, tiles, and decorative boards can also be used). Insulating render can also be an advantage in certain locations. Choice of types and sizes will depend on the substrate and design exposure requirements. Dry finishes are usually fixed to the substrate by means of timber battens independently fixed to the substrate. Any system selected and installed, should be certified by a notified body. Traditional finishes A selection of traditional finishes is currently utilised within the external wall insulation industry. Dry-dash render is a traditional render application commonly used. By this method, dry dashing aggregate is thrown onto the wet render to create a natural aggregate finish. Available in a wide variety of colours, sizes and textures, the practice is relatively cheap. Manufactured aggregates such as ceramics and glass can be used for more specialised projects, but the costs will be greater than for projects using natural aggregates. Scratch plaster render is a coloured cementitious render scratched while the surface is still workable, but after the initial setting has taken place. The surface of the render is removed by the action of the scratching tool, and approximately of render are removed exposing the open matrix of the aggregate mix. The true colour of the render is exposed with a light even texture. Rough-cast render consists of a top-coat render and aggregate mix thrown onto a backing coat in a slurry form, the aggregate being totally encapsulated within the cementitious slurry. The aggregate may be any hard stone of an equal graded size to suit the particular application and creates a “lumpy texture” finish. This method is traditionally widely used in Scotland. An innovation is the inclusion of silicone water-proofers in pre-blended and pre-packed proprietary renders. This development increases the specification and capabilities of polymer renders, particularly for exposed or coastal areas. It is applied in the conventional manner and is now readily available in all the usual colours. Tyrolean finishes are sprayed cementitious mixes, pre-coloured and applied by a hand-held machine. This finish is widely used throughout the UK as an economical, easily applied colourful finish for all forms of building type. It has medium-term durability under average conditions.
437	ZEIT-Stiftung	The charitable foundation Zeit-Stiftung Ebelin und Gerd Bucerius (house style: ZEIT-Stiftung) is registered in Hamburg. Its aim is to fund projects in research and scholarship, arts and culture, as well as education and training. It was founded in 1971 by Gerd Bucerius and carries the name of the founder, the title of the weekly newspaper Die Zeit, which he co-founded, and the nickname of his second wife, Gertrud Ebel, Ebelin. Early projects of the founder The first scholarships in the 1970s were awarded to young journalists, to enable them to study at Harvard University in Cambridge/US as part of the ZEIT Fellowship programme. In the 1980s, Gerd Bucerius began to actively support stronger competitiveness in higher education in Germany, and gave substantial funds to the private University Witten/Herdecke. In order to promote Hamburg's literary scene, the foundation acquired a villa on the Outer Alster Lake. The Literaturhaus Hamburg opened in 1989, and since then the foundation has made the venue available rent free to the City of Hamburg and the organization Literaturhaus-Verein. In the 1990s, the foundation increased its investments in academia and set up the Gerd Bucerius-Juraprogramm a scholarship programme for young lawyers. Until the death of Gerd Bucerius, the foundation funded 90 individual projects with a total of 15 million euros. Upon the deaths of the founder in 1995 and of his wife in 1997, the couples' entire private assets were bequeathed to the foundation. Over the past ten years, the foundation has provided a total of 153 million euros in grants. Organization The statutory organs consist of a Board of Directors and a Board of Trustees. Following the death of the founder, Michael Göring was appointed Executive Director in 1997; he has been President of the Board since 2005. Michael Berndt has been Financial Director since 2010. Since 1995, Manfred Lahnstein has acted as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Mission statement The mission statement of the foundation opens with the following words: 'Civil society is called upon to find solutions to the many challenges in the present and future. In the tradition of its founders, Ebelin and Gerd Bucerius, the Zeit-Stiftung is part of the liberal and cosmopolitan civil society it wishes to promote.' Conditions for grants The foundation focuses on funding projects that it has initiated, but also gives grants to outside applicants, preferably in Hamburg, and provided they fit the aims and criteria for funding. In 2015 the foundation was able to dispose of revenues of 22.3 million euros. As one of the largest privately funded foundations in Germany with assets of von 771 million euros (end of financial year 2015), the Zeit-Stiftung has been able to establish institutions of its own. A large part of the annual budget is allocated to the independent institutions Bucerius Law School and Bucerius Kunst Forum. Projects (overview) Research and scholarship Bucerius Law School in Hamburg was established in 2000 and has since then been funded solely by the foundation as a private law school. Furthermore, the Zeit-Stiftung aims to provide funding and grants to 'young, gifted, international researchers engaged
438	Ezra Dangoor	Hakham Ezra Reuben Dangoor (1848–1930) was the Chief Rabbi of Baghdad from 1923 to 1926, and the founder of the first publishing company in Baghdad. Early life Ezra Sasson ben Reuven Dangoor was born in 1848 in Baghdad, Iraq. He was educated in Baghdad, where he studied under Rabbi Abdallah Somekh. Career Dangoor worked as a ritual slaughterer and ritual circumciser, before from 1880 to 1886 working as the scribe in charge of writing documents issued by the Baghdad's Bet Din. Dangoor was the Chief Rabbi of Rangoon, Burma from 1893 or 1894, but had to return to Baghdad in 1895 due to ill health. In 1904, Dangoor opened the first printing press in Baghdad, which printed Arabic textbooks as well as books in Hebrew. Dangoor was the author of several books and commentaries on the Torah. From 1923 to 1926, Dangoor was Chief Rabbi of Baghdad. Personal life Dangoor had five children: Sion, Abdulla Joseph, Farha (who married Shaul Basri), Eliahou and Moshe. Death and legacy Dangoor died in 1930. He was the grandfather of Sir Naim Eliahou Dangoor (1914–2015) and the great-grandfather of the philanthropist David Dangoor. References Category:1848 births Category:1930 deaths Category:19th-century rabbis Category:20th-century rabbis Category:Iraqi Jews Category:Iraqi rabbis Category:Mohel Category:People from Baghdad
439	Jaime Fabregas	Jaime Francisco García Fábregas (born February 28, 1950) is a Filipino actor and professional musical scorer. Early life Fábregas was born in Iriga City, Camarines Sur, Philippines to his parents Pedro Fábregas and Isabel García. Career Fábregas is a former host of the gag show Sic O Clock News on IBC 13. He is also a former wrestling segment reporter of Pinoy Wrestling on PTV 4, where he was dubbed as the Pinoy version of WWE Reporter Mean Gene Okerlund. He is also a musical scorer, having won awards for his works in films. Shake, Rattle & Roll, which was screened at the 1984 Metro Manila Film Festival (MMFF), was the recipient of the Best Music accolade, a film which he did the musical score for. He also did the musical score for Rizal sa Dapitan and Kutob, which were screened at the 1997 and 2005 MMFF, respectively. Both films were given the Best Musical Score award. Fábregas currently plays Delfin S. Borja in the ABS-CBN action-drama series FPJ's Ang Probinsyano, starring Coco Martin. Personal life He was married and divorced to Leticia Caballero, with whom he has three children. His daughter, Lara Fábregas, is also an actress, while his son Paolo Fábregas is also an actor for theater, film, and television. He was also married but is now separated to Ma. Consuelo Tordesillas, with whom he has four children. In addition to his seven children, Fábregas also has twelve grandchildren. Filmography Television Films As composer Awards and nominations References External links Category:Bicolano actors Category:Bicolano people Category:Filipino film score composers Category:Filipino male actors Category:Filipino male comedians Category:Filipino people of Spanish descent Category:Filipino sports announcers Category:Living people Category:Male actors from Camarines Sur Category:People from Iriga Category:1950 births
440	Nicolas Basta	Nicolas Basta was an Albanian Epirote (fl. 1580s) military commander in service of the Spanish and Italian forces of Netherlands under the Duke of Alba in 1567. His father Demetrius Basta had served in the House of Austria in 40 years. Basti was probably related to Giorgio Basta. The Duke of Parma was much impressed with Bastas fighting in the region of La Fére that he honored him by sending him to the Assistance of the Elector of Cologne. References Category:Albanian soldiers Category:16th-century Italian people Category:16th-century Albanian people
441	Haemoproteus columbae	Phylogenetic relationships among the Haemosporidia Haemoproteus columbae is a species of blood parasite related to Plasmodium and other malaria parasites . Haemoproteus columbae is a true member of the genus Haemoproteus, basal to other avian Parahaemoproteus species . Parahaemoproteus species have been subsequently split from Haemoproteus and are recognized as their own genus, sister to Plasmodium malaria parasites . Transmission Haemoproteus columbae is transmitted by the pigeon louse fly, Pseudolynchia canariensis. Pathology or host effects of infection with Haemoproteus columbae Haemoproteus columbae infects pigeons. It is slated for genome sequencing. References Category:Haemosporida Category:Poultry diseases Category:Veterinary protozoology Category:Parasites of birds
442	Mary Becker Greene	Captain Mary Becker Greene (1867 - April 22, 1949), was steamboat captain of the Greene Line of river steamboats. She was the only female steamboat captain in Ohio. Biography She was born in 1867. She married Gordon Christopher Greene in 1890 and they had as their children Thomas Rea Greene and Christopher Becker Greene. Greene earned her captain's license in 1897. She died on Fri., April 22, 1949 aboard her boat, Delta Queen, after leaving New Orleans. In 1988, Greene was inducted into the National Rivers Hall of Fame. References Category:1867 births Category:1949 deaths Category:Steamship captains Category:Delta Queen Steamboat Company
443	Total sum of squares	In statistical data analysis the total sum of squares (TSS or SST) is a quantity that appears as part of a standard way of presenting results of such analyses. It is defined as being the sum, over all observations, of the squared differences between the observations and their overall mean. In statistical linear models, (particularly in standard regression models), the TSS is the sum of the squares of the differences between the dependent variable and its mean: where is the mean. For wide classes of linear models, the total sum of squares equals the explained sum of squares plus the residual sum of squares. For a proof of this in the multivariate OLS case, see partitioning in the general OLS model. In analysis of variance (ANOVA) the total sum of squares is the sum of the so-called "within-samples" sum of squares and "between-samples" sum of squares, i.e., partitioning of the sum of squares. In multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) the following equation applies where T is the total sum of squares and products (SSP) matrix, W is the within-samples SSP matrix and B is the between-samples SSP matrix. Similar terminology may also be used in linear discriminant analysis, where W and B are respectively referred to as the within-groups and between-groups SSP matrices. See also Sum of squares (statistics) Lack-of-fit sum of squares References Category:Least squares
444	Said Aweys Ali	Said Aweys Ali (born 1 January 2000) is a Somali footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Mogadishu City Club. Club career Ali began his career at Somali First Division club Waxool, before joining Banadir in 2018, who were renamed to Mogadishu City Club the following season. International career On 5 September 2019, Ali made his debut for Somalia, keeping a clean sheet in a 1–0 win against Zimbabwe. The win marked Somalia's first ever FIFA World Cup qualification victory. References Category:2000 births Category:Living people Category:Association football goalkeepers Category:Somalian footballers Category:Somalia international footballers
445	2009–10 Pro A season	The 2009–10 LNB Pro A season was the 88th season of the French Basketball Championship and the 23rd season since inception of the Ligue Nationale de Basketball (LNB). The regular season started on October 3, 2009 and ended on May 11, 2010. The play-offs were held from May 18, 2010 till June 13, 2010. Cholet Basket, after finishing first of the regular season, won the French Pro A League by defeating Le Mans SB in playoffs final (81-65). Promotion and relegation At the beginning of the 2009-10 season Teams promoted from 2008–09 Pro B (French 2nd division) Poitiers Paris-Levallois Teams relegated to 2009–10 Pro B Besançon Pau-Orthez At the end of the 2009-10 season 2009-10 Pro A Champion: Cholet Basket Teams promoted from 2009–10 Pro B Pau-Lacq-Orthez Limoges Teams relegated to 2010–11 Pro B Rouen Dijon Team arenas Team standings {\|class=wikitable \|- align=center \|- !width=20\| # !width=150\|Team !width=20\|Pld !width=20\|W !width=20\|L !width=30\|PF !width=30\|PA \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|1\|\|align="left"\|Cholet \|\| 30 \|\| 23 \|\| 7 \|\| 2296 \|\| 2125 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|2\|\|align="left"\|Le Mans \|\| 30 \|\| 22 \|\| 8 \|\| 2390 \|\| 2151 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|3\|\|align="left"\|Roanne \|\| 30 \|\| 21 \|\| 9 \|\| 2490 \|\| 2324 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|4\|\|align="left"\|Gravelines-Dunkerque \|\| 30 \|\| 20 \|\| 10 \|\| 2322 \|\| 2254 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|5\|\|align="left"\|Nancy \|\| 30 \|\| 19 \|\| 11 \|\| 2431 \|\| 2212 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|6\|\|align="left"\|Orléans \|\| 30 \|\| 18 \|\| 12 \|\| 2331 \|\| 2168 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|7\|\|align="left"\|Paris-Levallois \|\| 30 \|\| 15 \|\| 15 \|\| 2378 \|\| 2370 \|- bgcolor=B0EE90 \|8\|\|align="left"\|Poitiers \|\| 30 \|\| 15 \|\| 15 \|\| 2183 \|\| 2223 \|- \|9\|\|align="left"\|Lyon-Villeurbanne \|\| 30 \|\| 14 \|\| 16 \|\| 2233 \|\| 2127 \|- \|10\|\|align="left"\|Vichy \|\| 30 \|\| 13 \|\| 17 \|\| 2140 \|\| 2111 \|- \|11\|\|align="left"\|Hyères Toulon \|\| 30 \|\| 13 \|\| 17 \|\| 2441 \|\| 2506 \|- \|12\|\|align="left"\|Chalon-sur-Saône \|\| 30 \|\| 12 \|\| 18 \|\| 2343 \|\| 2412 \|- \|13\|\|align="left"\|Le Havre \|\| 30 \|\| 10 \|\| 20 \|\| 2223 \|\| 2466 \|- \|14\|\|align="left"\|Strasbourg \|\| 30 \|\| 10 \|\| 20 \|\| 2412 \|\| 2542 \|- bgcolor=FFCCCC \|15\|\|align="left"\|Rouen \|\| 30 \|\| 8 \|\| 22 \|\| 2290 \|\| 2521 \|- bgcolor=FFCCCC \|16\|\|align="left"\|Dijon \|\| 30 \|\| 7 \|\| 23 \|\| 2172 \|\| 2563 \|} Playoffs {{8TeamBracket \| RD1=Quarter Finals \| RD2=Semifinals \| RD3=Finals \| group1= \| group2= \| RD1-seed1=1 \| RD1-team1=Cholet \| RD1-score1=2 \| RD1-seed2=8 \| RD1-team2=Poitiers \| RD1-score2=0 \| RD1-seed3=4 \| RD1-team3= \| RD1-score3=2 \| RD1-seed4=5 \| RD1-team4=Nancy \| RD1-score4=0 \| RD1-seed5=2 \| RD1-team5=Le Mans \| RD1-score5=2 \| RD1-seed6=7 \| RD1-team6=Paris-Levallois \| RD1-score6=0 \| RD1-seed7=3 \| RD1-team7=Roanne \| RD1-score7=2 \| RD1-seed8=6 \| RD1-team8=Orléans \| RD1-score8=1 \| RD2-seed1=1 \| RD2-team1=Cholet \| RD2-score1=2 \| RD2-seed2=4 \| RD2-team2= \| RD2-score2=1 \| RD2-seed3=2 \| RD2-team3=Le Mans \| RD2-score3=2 \| RD2-seed4=3 \| RD2-team4=Roanne \| RD2-score4=1 \| RD3-seed1=1 \| RD3-team1= Cholet \| RD3-score1= 81 \| RD3-seed2=2 \| RD3-team2= Le Mans \| RD3-score2= 65 }} Stats Leaders Awards Regular Season MVPs Foreign MVP: Ricardo Greer (Nancy) French MVP: Ali Traore (Lyon-Villeurbanne) Finals MVP Mickaël Gelabale (Cholet) Best Coach Ruddy Nelhomme (Poitiers) Most Improved Player Kevin Seraphin (Cholet) Best Defensive Player John Linehan (Cholet) Rising Star Award Andrew Albicy (Paris-Levallois) Player of the month References
446	NSU-Pipe 15/24 PS	The NSU pipe 15/24 PS was a car which NSU built in the years 1906 to 1910 under license of the Belgian automobile manufacturer Pipe. The 15/24 PS was the successor of the NSU-Pipe 34 PS, and, like it, was targeted at the upper middle class market. The water-cooled engine was a four-cylinder motor with a displacement of 3768 cm³ (bore × stroke = 100 × 120 mm) which produced 24 PS (17.6 kW). The engine had dual ignition (magneto and battery), automatic central lubrication and overhead valves. The engine power was transmitted to the rear wheels via a leather cone clutch, a four-speed gearbox with a right-hand shift mechanism and a chain. The cars had a wheelbase of 3000-3200 mm, the track was 1450 mm and the weight in the case of the double phaeton was 1650 kg. The top speed was about 70 km / h. In addition to the Double-Phaeton version, the cars were produced in Roi-des-Belges, Landaulet or Sedan (saloon) body styles. In 1910 their production was discontinued without a direct successor in favor of smaller cars of NSU's own design. References NSU-Pipe 15/24 PS Category:Cars introduced in 1906
447	A series and B series	In philosophy, A series and B series are two different descriptions of the temporal ordering relation among events. The two series differ principally in their use of tense to describe the temporal relation between events. The terms were introduced by the Scottish idealist philosopher John McTaggart in 1908 as part of his argument for the unreality of time, but since then they have become widely used terms of reference in modern discussions of the philosophy of time. McTaggart's use of the A series and B series According to McTaggart, there are two distinct modes in which all events can be ordered in time. In the first mode, events are ordered as future, present, and past. Futurity and pastness allow of degrees, while the present does not. When we speak of time in this way, we are speaking in terms of a series of positions which run from the remote past through the recent past to the present, and from the present through the near future all the way to the remote future. The essential characteristic of this descriptive modality is that one must think of the series of temporal positions as being in continual transformation, in the sense that an event is first part of the future, then part of the present, and then past. Moreover, the assertions made according to this modality correspond to the temporal perspective of the person who utters them. This is the A series of temporal events. Although originally McTaggart defined tenses as relational qualities, i.e. qualities that events possess by standing in a certain relations to something outside of time (that does not change its position in time), today it is popularly believed that he treated tenses as monadic properties. As R. D. Ingthorsson notes, this is probably because later philosophers have independently inferred that this is how McTaggart must have understood tense merely because tenses are normally expressed in ordinary English by non-relational singular predicates "is past", "is present" and "is future". From a second point of view, one can order events according to a different series of temporal positions by way of two-term relations which are asymmetric, irreflexive and transitive: "earlier than" (or precedes) and "later than" (or follows). An important difference between the two series is that while events continuously change their position in the A series, their position in the B series does not. If an event ever is earlier than some events and later than the rest, it is always earlier than and later than those very events. Furthermore, while events acquire their A series determinations through a relation to something outside of time, their B series determinations hold between the events that constitutes the B series. This is the B series, and the philosophy which says all truths about time can be reduced to B series statements is the B-theory of time. The logic and the linguistic expression of the two series are radically different. The A series is tensed and the B series is tenseless. For example, the assertion "today it is raining" is a tensed assertion because it
448	Cameron McNeish	Cameron McNeish FRSGS is a Scottish wilderness hiker, backpacker and mountain walker who is an authority on outdoor pursuits. In this field he is best known as an author and broadcaster although he is also a magazine editor, lecturer and after dinner speaker as well as being an adviser to various outdoor organisations. Early days McNeish was brought up in the Glasgow area in Scotland and did much of his early walking as a youth in the Campsie Fells. As his confidence grew, he moved further afield to bigger mountains and his first Munro was Ben Lomond. For a number of years McNeish worked for the Scottish Youth Hostels Association as a warden and for a period ran the busy hostel at Aviemore, in his early years he also worked as a ski and climbing instructor. 1978 saw the publication of his first book, "Highland Ways" which was about backpacking in Scotland. In 1982 he started a weekly outdoor column in his local newspaper the Strathspey and Badenoch Herald called "McNeish at Large" and in the same year co-founded the outdoor magazine Footloose with two colleagues. In the media In 1985, he became editor of Climber and Rambler magazine, leaving in 1991 to become editor of TGO Magazine (formerly The Great Outdoors). Since 2010, he has been editor-at-large of TGO Magazine giving him more time to work on other projects. In 1999 he became outdoor correspondent of the Sunday Herald writing the weekly Peak Practice column. Throughout the late 1980s, McNeish contributed and wrote regularly for outdoor programmes on BBC Radio Scotland, in 1991 he scripted and hosted The Munro Challenge for BBC Radio 4 to celebrate 100 years of the Munro Tables. During this time Cameron was still writing books and the immensely popular The Munros Almanac and The Munros: Scotland’s Highest Mountains were released in the 1990s. In 1994, McNeish moved into television, presenting the BAFTA-winning The Edge: One Hundred Years of Scottish Mountaineering and in the same year The Great Outdoors, a six-part series for Channel 4. His best known television work is the Wilderness Walks programmes that he made for BBC Two: the first series was broadcast in 1997 and the second in 1998. McNeish was a consultant and guest on the 2007 series Mountain. In the first programme he guides series presenter Griff Rhys Jones to the summit of Scotland's most northerly Munro, Ben Hope, in a snowstorm. He is also a regular contributor to the BBC Scotland series, The Adventure Show. After a break of a number of years from book writing, McNeish released "The Sutherland Trail: A Journey Through Scotland's North-west" in August 2009 in conjunction with award-winning photographer and film maker Richard Else. The book is a description of a week-long walking route through Sutherland, in the far north-west of Scotland. That book was followed by others co-authored with Richard Else - The Skye Trail and Scotland End to End. In 2018 Cameron produced an autobiography, There's Always the Hills, published by Sandstone Press. That book became the Great Outdoor Magazine Book of the
449	Jeanne Cappe	Jeanne Cappe (August 29, 1895 – November 23, 1956) was a Belgian journalist and author who wrote books for young people. The daughter of agnostic parents, she was born in Liege. Her father, a lawyer, was accused of embezzlement and fled to Greece; her mother Jeanne Fouassin disappeared and she was raised by her mother's parents. After completing her studies at a Catholic secondary school, she converted to Catholicism. She continued her studies at the Université de Louvain. Cappe began work as a journalist, as an editor for Le Vingtième Siècle from 1924 to 1928 and for La Nation belge from 1928 to 1955. From July 1927 to January 1928, she was editor-in-chief for La femme belge. Around the same time, she married Fernand Desonay, a Belgian academic. Cappe helped found Scriptores catholici in 1934. She wrote several lives of the saints for young readers, such as Astrid, la reine au sourire, published in 1935, which was translated into Swedish and English. Cappe published adapted versions of works by Hans Christian Andersen, Lewis Carroll, the brothers Grimm and Charles Perrault. She also published non-fiction works about children's literature and on child psychology. She helped found the Conseil de littérature de jeunesse in 1949 and served as its president. The Conseil published the magazine Littérature de jeunesse, which was published until 1976; Cappe directed its publication until her death in Brussels at the age of 61. References Category:1895 births Category:1956 deaths Category:Belgian children's writers Category:Belgian writers in French Category:Women children's writers Category:Belgian women writers
450	Caproni Ca.11	The Caproni Ca.11 was a single-engine monoplane designed and built by Caproni in the early 1910s. Design The Caproni Ca.11 was a high wing monoplane with a wooden structure and a canvas covering, equipped with a wing warping system to control the roll and reinforced by metal tie rods connected to the fuselage and to a special structure placed above it; the fuselage was based on a wooden lattice structure, in turn reinforced by metal cables, and was covered in cloth only for the front half; the same wooden structure with a canvas covering characterized the empennages. The trolley , fixed, was composed of two front wheels with anti-overblank pads and another smaller, tailed shoe. The Ca.11 differed from its immediate predecessors mainly for the engine , a French -made 7- cylinder star- shaped Gnome capable of developing a power of 50 hp. Operational use The Ca.11 was a single-seater designed for training and for experimental military applications. The quality of the project and the construction, however, allowed the model to report several notable successes, with a series of speed records beaten in February 1912. On 12 February, under the control of the pilot Enrico Cobioni , who had obtained his own flight license at the Caproni aviation school in Vizzola Ticino, a Ca.11 traveled 20 times, turning around in a circle, a closed circuit of 5 km , for a total of 100 km, in 66 min 30 s, thus establishing a new Italian record for the 100 km circuit (average speed of 90.225 km / h ) [4] for the 5 km in circuit (average speed of 91.370 km / h, corresponding to a time of 3 min 17 s); the record was approved by the commissioners Augusto Vogel and Gustavo Moreno. On 14 February the same pilot beat the Italian supremacy, rising to 1,150 m (moreover in a very short time of 15 minutes); during the same flight Cobioni covered 1,582 m in 53 s, touching a speed of 106.242 km / h and thus beating the national record straight. Specifications References Related entries Giovanni Battista Caproni Museo dell'Aeronautica Gianni Caproni Category:Aircraft first flown in 1911 Ca.011 Category:Experimental aircraft Category:Rotary-engined aircraft
451	Geology of Canterbury, New Zealand	Canterbury in New Zealand is the portion of the South Island to the east of the Southern Alps, from the Waiau River in the north, to the Waitaki River in the south (this is smaller than the area administered by the Canterbury Regional Council). To the west of the Southern Alps lies the Alpine Fault, a major fault boundary, that passes through the South Island from Fiordland in the south, to the Marlborough Region in the north, where it divides into multiple faults. The Pacific Plate lies to the east of the Alpine Fault and the Australian Plate lies to the west. The Pacific Plate is sliding SSW at about 35mm/yr, relative to the Australian Plate, and rising up 10mm/yr, generating the Southern Alps. The Alpine Fault did not develop until early Miocene times (23 Ma). Ten million years ago the Southern Alps were low hills, and they only became mountainous as recently as 5 million years ago. To the east of the Southern Alps are the Canterbury Plains, formed by the sediment eroded from the Southern Alps. On the coast, just southeast of Christchurch, is Banks Peninsula, composed of two large mainly basaltic Miocene volcanoes. Basement rocks All basement rocks beneath the Canterbury Region belong to the Torlesse Composite (Rakaia and Pahau) Terrane. They are largely composed of greywacke (hardened sandstone and mudstone) that accumulated in a deep marine environment and were accreted to the Gondwana continent before the Tasman Sea opened up in late Cretaceous times (80 Ma). They outcrop in the Southern Alps and the foothills. The Rakaia Terrane rocks, of Permian to late Triassic age (300-200 Ma), occur south of Rangiora. The Pahau Terrane rocks, of late Jurassic to early Cretaceous age (160-100 Ma), occur to the north, and are probably derived from the Rakaia Terrane. At the boundary between these two terranes is the Esk Head Belt, an 11 km wide melange of broken and deformed rocks. The basement rocks just to the east of the Alpine Fault and to the south of Timaru have been metamorphosed into schist. Southern Alps The Southern Alps began as sedimentary deposits between 230 and 170 million years ago. The predominantly greywacke formations were uplifted into mountain ranges between 140 and 120 million years ago. From about 26 million years ago, a second continuing period of uplift formed the present-day Southern Alps, driven by the collision of the Pacific tectonic plate with the Australian Plate. The plate boundary is represented by the Alpine Fault which runs slightly west of the main divide of the Southern Alps. Mount Somers Volcanics Volcanic activity occurred around the Mount Somers area, and nearby foothills, in late Cretaceous times (100 - 66 Ma). Remnants still exist in the foothills from the Malvern Hills and the Rangitata River. Limestone Sandstone, mudstone and some limestone were deposited throughout many areas from late Cretaceous to Pliocene times. Oligocene (34-24 Ma) limestone outcrops occur in South Canterbury around the Opihi River area, and in North Canterbury around Omihi, and further north near Waiau. Outcrops also occur south of Castle Hill.
452	S.S.D. Argentina Arma	Società Sportiva Dilettantistica Argentina Arma is an Italian football club, based in Arma di Taggia, Liguria. The team currently plays in Serie D and it is the team more representative of the province of Imperia with S.S.D. Unione Sanremo. History The club was founded in 1928 as Arma Juve. It was promoted for the first time to Serie D in the 2013-14 season, after winning the play-off of Eccellenza Liguria with A.S.D. Magra Azzurri and after an ascent started in Promozione in the 2012-13 season. In the 2014-15 season, in its first league in Serie D, it was ranked 15th and then was saved. In the 2015-16 and in the 2016-17 season also in Serie D it was ranked respectively 5th and 8th. Colors and badge The colors of the team are red and black. Honours Eccellenza: Winner (1): 2013-14 References Category:Football clubs in Italy Category:1928 establishments in Italy Category:Association football clubs established in 1928 Category:Football clubs in Liguria
453	Marin Mema	Marin Mema (born 22 March 1981) is an Albanian journalist and former footballer. In addition to being a reporter of Top Channel, he writes for Gazeta Shqiptare. During his football career, he played as a midfielder and winger. Early life Prior to dealing with journalism, Mema at the age of 9 started playing football at Dinamo Tirana, he was also part of one of Albania national youth team's regional selections in 1997, but after 12 years was forced to leave football due to injuries. Career In July 2003, Mema graduated in journalism at the journalism department of the University of Tirana, he is mostly involved in investigative journalism, his reports range from government corruption to human rights abuses. In 2011–12, Mema reported from Margariti and Filiates about the properties of the Chams that have been appropriated by the Greek state. For his reports in August 2012, he was banned from entering Greece and declared persona non grata. Union of Journalists of Albania protested in front of the Greek embassy in Tirana against the entry ban. On 26 November 2019, Mema combined with Marko Kepi, the head of the United States Albanian diaspora organisation Albanian Roots to raise $1,300,000 for 2019 Albania earthquake victims. References Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:People from Tirana Category:Albanian footballers Category:Albanian journalists
454	Stuyvesant family	The Stuyvesant family is a family of American politicians and landowners in New York City. The family is of Dutch origin and is descended from Peter Stuyvesant (1610–1672), who was born in Peperga, Friesland, Netherlands and served as the last Dutch Director-General of New Netherland. Notable members Peter Stuyvesant (1610–1672), the Director-General of New Netherland who was involved with the Dutch West India Company. Hamilton Fish (1808–1893), a U.S. Representative, Lieutenant Governor of New York, Governor of New York, U.S. Senator from New York, and U.S. Secretary of State. John Winthrop Chanler (1826–1877), a lawyer and a U.S. Representative from New York. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant (1843–1909), a socialite and land developer. Stuyvesant Fish (1851–1923), president of the Illinois Central Railroad. Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright (1864–1945), an Assistant Secretary of War. Edith Stuyvesant Gerry (1873–1958), a philanthropist who was married to George Washington Vanderbilt II and U.S. Senator Peter Goelet Gerry. Legacy Peter Stuyvesant, the son of a Calvinist minister, and his family were large landowners in the northeastern portion of New Amsterdam arising from his period as the last Dutch Director-General of New Netherland. Stuyvesant was known as: "a man of strong individuality, great firmness and remarkable foresight, he so impressed himself upon the affairs that the story of his life from 1647 to 1664 is practically a history of the colony during that period." Currently, the Stuyvesant name is associated with several places in Manhattan's East Side, near present-day Gramercy Park: the Stuyvesant Town housing complex; Stuyvesant Square, a park in the area; and the Stuyvesant Apartments on East 18th Street, and Stuyvesant Street. His farm, called the "Bouwerij" – the seventeenth-century Dutch word for "farm" – was the source for the name of the Manhattan street and surrounding neighborhood named "The Bowery". The contemporary neighborhood of Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn includes Stuyvesant Heights and retains its name. Family tree Balthazar Stuyvesant ∞ Margaretta Hardenstein Peter Stuyvesant (1610–1672) ∞ Judith Bayard (c. 1610–1687) Balthazar Lazarus Stuyvesant (1647–1678) ∞ Maria Lucas Raapzaat Nicholas Willem Stuyvesant (1648–1698) ∞ (1): Maria Beekman (1650–1679) (daughter of Wilhelmus Beekman); ∞ (2) Elizabeth Van Slichtenhorst Peter Gerard Stuyvesant (1691–1777) ∞ Judith Bayard (b. 1685) Peter Stuyvesant (1727–1805) ∞ Margaret Livingston (1738–1818) (granddaughter of Robert Livingston the Elder) Judith Stuyvesant (1765–1844) ∞ Benjamin Winthrop (1762–1844) (descendant of Wait Winthrop and Joseph Dudley) Elizabeth Sheriffe Winthrop (1789–1866) ∞ Rev. Dr. John White Chanler (1789–1853). John Winthrop Chanler (1826–1877) ∞ Margaret Astor Ward (1838–1875) (daughter of Samuel Cutler Ward and granddaughter of William Backhouse Astor, Sr.) John Armstrong Chanler (1862–1935) ∞ Amélie Rives Troubetzkoy (1863–1945). Winthrop Astor Chanler (1863–1926) ∞ 1886: Margaret Louisa Terry (1862–1952). Elizabeth Astor Winthrop Chanler (1866–1937), ∞ 1899: John Jay Chapman (1862–1933). William Astor Chanler (1867–1934) ∞ Beatrice Ashley (1878–1946). Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler (1869–1942) ∞ (1) 1890: Alice Chamberlain (1868–1955); ∞ (2) 1921: Julia Lynch Olin (1882–1961). Margaret Livingston Chanler (1870–1963), ∞ 1906: Richard Aldrich (1863–1937). Robert Winthrop Chanler (1872–1930), ∞ (1): Julia Remington (1872–1936); ∞ (2): Natalina Cavalieri (1874–1944). Alida Beekman Chanler (1873–1969), ∞ Christopher Temple Emmet (1868–1957). Cornelia Stuyvesant (1768–1825) ∞ Dirck Ten Broeck (1765–1833) (son of Abraham
455	Concentration Camp Memorial Hailfingen-Tailfingen	The concentration camp memorial site Hailfingen-Tailfingen is a joint project of two communities and districts: The Rottenburger district Hailfingen in the Tübingen region and the Gäufeldener district Tailfingen in the Böblingen Region. History For parts of the population, the memory of what happened in certain locations in the last years of the war had something traumatic about it. People knew about the concentration camp Hailfingen-Tailfingen and about the events that happened there. However, the population and local politicians refused to create a place of remembrance. A temporary memorial stone was desecrated in 1985. It was not until the mid-1990s that a change in consciousness began. By 2010, all the necessary conditions had been met and ideas had been specified so that a multi-part concentration camp memorial could be erected. Memeorial At the western end of the former military airfield, the community of Hailfingen erected a memorial to the Jewish victims in May 2010, which was inaugurated on 6 June 2010. The sculptor Rudolf Kurz created a 2.5 m high and 5 m wide uneven triangle at the base line from closely grouted aluminium bars, so that a closed surface is created. This triangle stands in front of a 5 m long and 2 m high wall of untreated fair-faced concrete, at a close distance and offset laterally. The names of all the 601 concentration camp prisoners, survivors and perished, are engraved. The renunciation of an alphabetical order or by country of origin, forces viewers to go slowly when reading. Exhibition and documentation centre in Tailfinger Town Hall Above all, the private initiatives and extensive research by Volker Mall and Harald Roth were the impetus for the establishment of a multimedia exhibition space on the ground floor of the Tailfinger Town Hall. The target groups are primarily school classes with pupils aged 14 and over. In addition to modern touch-screen monitors, a room-long chronological table over two metres high has been created, from which the connections can be understood. An aerial panorama of the airfield and its surroundings was taken from several aerial photographs taken in 1944/1945. The "Number Book" lists the names of all Jewish prisoners. However, the focus is on the individual fates of the camp inmates and the testimonies of contemporary witnesses from the Gäu region. The entire stock of digital documents can be used for research purposes. The entire exhibition site has been deliberately designed for possible extensions. At the end of 2008 a documentary film was made: "Das KZ-Außenlager Hailfingen/Tailfingen" by Bernhard Koch in cooperation with Gegen Vergessen - Für Demokratie. Cemetery in Tailfingen On 2 June 1945, the dead of the mass grave were recovered from the concentration camp and buried in the Tailfinger cemetery. The following was engraved on a wooden cross: "72 unknown concentration camp prisoners rest here“. In the 1960s, the sons of Ignac Klein erected a gravestone. In 1986, commemorative plaques were erected at the Tailfinger cemetery from the community and the Jewish religious community of Württemberg at a memorial service for the victims of the camp. As part of the memorial, a
456	Thomas Castle	Thomas Castle (c.1805–1837) was an English botanical and medical writer. Life Castle was born in Kent, and after leaving school became a pupil of John Gill, who as surgeon at Hythe; he went on to London to carry on his studies. He entered Guy's Hospital in 1826, and was a member of its Physical Society; in 1827 he was elected fellow of the Linnean Society, when he was living in Bermondsey Square in south London. Castle matriculated at The Queen's College, Oxford in 1830, and at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1831. Subsequently he moved to Brighton, and committed suicide in 1837. Works Castle's publications were: Lexicon Pharmacopœlium, London 1826, 2nd edit., 1834. Modern Surgery, 1828. Manual of Surgery, ed. by, 2nd edit. 1829, 3rd edit. 1831. Systematic and Physiological Botany, 1829. Medical Botany, 1829. Linnæan System of Botany, 1836. Essay on Poisons, 1834, 7th edit. 1845. Pharmacopœia, Roy. Coll. Phys., translator, 1837, 2nd edit. 1838. Table of Greek Verbs, Cambridge, 1832. He also edited two editions of James Blundell's Diseases of Women, 1834 and 1837, and with Bernard Herbert Barton published a British Flora Medica, 1837, a second edition of which was edited in 1867 by John Reader Jackson. Notes Attribution Category:1800s births Category:1837 deaths Category:English botanists Category:English medical writers Category:People from Kent
457	Art Rust Jr.	Arthur George "Art" Rust Jr. (October 13, 1927 in Harlem – January 12, 2010) was a successful sports broadcaster for half a century. He was also a sports historian and author. He was considered by many to have been the godfather of sports talk radio. Career Broadcaster After he graduated from Long Island University, he was hired by WWRL Radio in Woodside, Queens in September 1954 . He began in their merchandising department, but within two months he got on the air. At WWRL, Rust hosted the Schaefer Circle of Sports for 14 years, becoming one of the first African American sportcasters. At WWRL, Rust interviewed sports icons such as Hank Aaron and Sonny Liston. A music lover, Rust mixed up shows with interviews with artists like James Brown and Miles Davis, who was also a close friend. In 1967, Rust landed a position as a sports announcer for NBC-TV. After some six years with NBC, Rust decided to return to the radio. He went on to work as sports director for WMCA, and as a sportscaster and commentator for WINS radio. In 1981, he signed on with WABC for his "Sportstalk" show. He interviewed everyone from Joe DiMaggio to Muhammad Ali, Sugar Ray Robinson and one of his idols, sportscaster Red Barber. Writer Rust had been a columnist for The New York Amsterdam News and the Daily News; he was also an author. His first book, the controversially titled Get that Nigger off the Field, published in 1976, explores the rocky beginnings of blacks in baseball. Other books include Joe Louis, My Life (1978), a collaboration with the Brown Bomber; Recollections of a Baseball Junkie (1985) in which Rust waxes poetically about his life; Art Rust's Illustrated History of the Black Athlete which celebrates greats such as Jessie Owens and Althea Gibson; and Darryl with Darryl Strawberry (1992). He collaborated with his wife Edna on several of these books prior to her death in 1986. Devastated by the loss, for years after, Rust delivered a "Goodnight Edna baby," at the end of each "Sportstalk" broadcast. After some time he found a partner in Patty Murphy and remarried in 1991. He was the father of Suzanne Rust, a writer based in New York, and grandfather to her two young children. Later career Rust worked with New York's WBLS Radio from 1991 to 1994, but the last few years found him working selectively. He was a contributor for Black Issues Book Review and kept up with the world of sports through books, newspapers and his friends in the business. His favorite pastimes were doting on his two grandchildren and listening to his extensive collection of jazz records. Rust died on January 12, 2010. Selected works Rust, Art Jr., "Get that nigger off the field!" : a sparkling, informal history of the Black man in baseball 1976 Rust, Art Jr; Rust, Edna; Louis, Joe, Joe Louis, my life 1978 Rust, Art Jr., Baseball quiz book 1985 Rust, Art Jr.; Rust, Edna, Art Rust's Illustrated history of the Black athlete 1985 Rust, Art Jr.; Rust,
458	Zboiul	The Zboiul is a small left tributary of the river Danube in Romania. It discharges into the Danube just upstream of the confluence of Danube and Argeș, west of Oltenița. Its length is and its basin size is . References Category:Rivers of Romania Category:Rivers of Giurgiu County Category:Rivers of Călărași County
459	Athlete discography	This is the discography of British rock band Athlete. It comprises four studio albums, one compilation album, fourteen singles, three EPs and numerous compilations on which the band's songs have appeared. Albums Studio albums Compilation albums Live albums Extended plays Singles Compilation songs Athlete tracks have appeared on the following compilation CDs: References External links Category:Discographies of British artists Category:Rock music group discographies
460	Swedish-American Art Association	The Swedish-American Art Association was founded on February 5, 1905 by a number of Chicago artists with the goal of promoting the work of Swedish-American artists. Sculptor Carl Johan Nilsson, was chosen as president. The Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois in 1905. First Exhibition The Swedish-American Art Association opened its first exhibition of eighty pieces at the Anderson Art Galleries in Chicago in October 1905. The exhibition was extended from two weeks to three weeks due to its popularity. Participating in the exhibition included the Swedish-American artists Gerda Ahlm, Arvid Nyholm and Henry Reuterdahl. The Swedish artists Carl Larsson, Bruno Liljefors, Anders Zorn and Anshelm Schultzberg sent canvases from Sweden, and Charles Friberg sent three sculptures. Later Exhibitions Exhibits were held in following years though not always annually. The 1929 exhibit was held in conjunction with the Illinois Women's Athletic Club at which 136 pieces by forty-eight artists were exhibited. The 1934 exhibit was held at the Swedish Club of Chicago. Thirty-nine artists exhibited eighty-two works in the categories of black and whites, oil paintings, sculpture, water colors and "In Memoriam." The Swedish-American Art Association held exhibitions to at least 1936 when an exhibit was held at the Marshall Field's department store in Chicago. References and notes Category:Art societies Category:Swedish-American culture in Chicago Category:1905 establishments in the United States
461	Majena language	Majena, also known as Majiena or Maxiena, is an unclassified, now-extinct language, originally spoken by the alleged Ticomeri people of the Llanos de Mojos plains in northwestern Bolivia. Nothing is known about the language itself, but sources state that it was unintelligible to speakers of the nearby Arawakan languages Moxo and Baure (the term "Ticomeri" is a Moxo exonym meaning "other-language") and possibly unrelated to any languages of the area. It may therefore have been a language isolate. Speakers of the language were identified in the mission settlement of San Borja in the eighteenth century. There is some confusion between the Majena-speaking Ticomeri and another group, also known as "Ticomeri", who spoke a divergent dialect of Moxo. Whether the two groups were related (i.e. whether the Ticomeri had abandoned Majena and acquired Moxo) is unknowable, since both were apparently extinct by 1805. References Sources Category:Languages of Bolivia Category:Unclassified languages of South America Category:Unattested languages of South America Category:Extinct languages of South America
462	Our Men in Bagdad	Our Men in Bagdad (, ) is a 1966 Italian-French Eurospy film starring Rory Calhoun. It marked the directorial debut of Paolo Bianchini after about sixty films as assistant director. It was shot between Algeria, Rome and Civitavecchia. Plot Cast Rory Calhoun as Alex Roger Hanin as Sadov Evi Marandi as Sonja Raf Baldassarre as Dimitri Jean Gaven as General Yuri Fiodorenko Lea Padovani as Fiodorenko's partner Tino Carraro as The Professor John Karlsen as Botschafter References External links Category:1966 films Category:1960s spy films Category:Italian spy films Category:French spy films Category:Italian films Category:French films Category:Films directed by Paolo Bianchini Category:Films shot in Algeria Category:1966 directorial debut films
463	Ape hybrid	Ape hybrid could refer to: Koolakamba, legendary chimpanzee-gorilla hybrids Bili ape, real-life ape with characteristics intermediate between chimpanzees and gorillas Hobo, a fictional chimpanzee-bonobo hybrid in the novel Wake Humanzee, theoretical chimpanzee-human hybrid Mangani, fictional chimpanzee-gorilla hybrids from Tarzan
464	Walter Dyett	Walter Henri Dyett (also known as Captain Walter Henri Dyett; January 11, 1901 – November 17, 1969) was an American violinist and music educator in the Chicago Public Schools system. He served as music director and assistant music director at Chicago's predominately African-American high schools; Phillips High School and DuSable High School. Dyett served as musical director at DuSable High School from its opening in 1935 until 1962. He trained many students who became professional musicians. Career After studying pre-medical courses at University of California, Berkeley, Dyett moved back home to Chicago, where he worked in vaudeville orchestras and directed an Army band, after which he was known as Captain Dyett. In 1931, he became assistant musical director and later musical director at Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago and, in 1935, moved to DuSable High School when it opened. He received his B.M. degree at VanderCook College of Music (Chicago) in 1938, and his M.M. degree at the Chicago Musical College in 1942. DuSable High School Students Among the musicians who studied in Dyett's program are: Gene Ammons Fred Below Ronnie Boykins Oscar Brashear Homer Brown Wilbur Campbell Sonny Cohn Nat King Cole Jerome Cooper Richard Davis Bo Diddley Dorothy Donegan Jimmy Ellis Von Freeman John Gilmore Johnny Griffin Eddie Harris Johnny Hartman Milt Hinton (at Phillips) Fred Hopkins Joseph Jarman Leroy Jenkins Clifford Jordan Claude McLin Jesse Miller John E. Myatt Pat Patrick Walter Perkins Julian Priester Wilbur Ware Dinah Washington John Young Redd Foxx Death/Legacy Dyett died on November 17, 1969, aged 68. He is commemorated by Dyett High School, a Chicago public high school located in the Washington Park neighborhood in Chicago. Bibliography "DU SABLE HIGH MUSIC CHIEF A STAR MAKER by Roi Ottley - Chicago Daily Tribune (1872-1963); Jan 9, 1960; pg. B12" for more biographical information. An Autobiobraphy of Black Jazz by Dempsey J. Travis (1983) References Category:1901 births Category:1969 deaths Category:American music educators Category:Musicians from Chicago Category:20th-century American musicians Category:Educators from Illinois
465	Cardiff Double Blues	The Cardiff Double Blues are an Australian Rules Football team based in Cardiff, Wales. They play in the Welsh Australian Rules Football League under the 9-a-side footy rules. History Cardiff Double Blues ARFC has a privileged history of being one of the founder clubs of the Welsh Australian Rules Football League (WARFL) in 2007. Since that date, Cardiff Double Blues ARFC has achieved considerable success. The club won the inaugural WARFL Premiership and Caerdydd Cup local derby against arch-rivals, the South Cardiff Panthers, in 2008. The club also won the first ever pre-season Cymru Clwb Cup tournament in 2009. Past results 2010 squad International representation The club has contributed significantly to the growth of Australian-rules football at an international- evel in Europe by encouraging its players to strive to represent their national teams and Great Britain. Thus far, Cardiff Double Blues ARFC players have represented the following: Cymru Red Dragons (Welsh National Australian Rules Football Team) English Dragonslayers (English National Australian Rules Football Team) Great Britain Bulldogs (British Representative Team) European Legion (European Representative Team) See also References External links Official website Category:2007 establishments in Wales Category:Australian rules football clubs in Wales Category:Sport in Cardiff Category:Sports clubs established in 2007
466	Pettingen Castle	Pettingen Castle () is located in the village of Pettingen some 4 km north of Mersch in central Luxembourg. It is one of the best preserved fortified castles in the country. History In the 10th century the fortress was known as Pittigero Mazini but received the name of Pettingen in the 13th century. Towards the end of the Middle Ages, the Lords of Pettingen were important members of Luxembourg society. They were present at Ermesinde's wedding, at the coronation of Henri IV and at the signing of John the Blind's marriage contract. At the beginning of the 14th century Arnold of Pettingen married Marguerite of Rousy, the great granddaughter of Ermisinde. He had a son, Arnold the Young, whose daughter Irmengard, by marrying Jean de Créhange, associated the Lords of Pettingen with his renowned family. Their grandson, also called Jean, fought for René, the Duke of Lorraine in the war against Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. In revenge, Charles completely destroyed the Castle of Pettingen whose treasures were confiscated by the Governor of Luxembourg in 1494. However, as a result of a decree made at the Great Council of Mechelen in 1503, half of the treasures were returned and the castle was reconstructed in its present form. The four corner towers were added in 1571. In 1684 Louis XIV's troops bombarded the castle, leaving it as it stands today. The ruins, which belonged to the house of Créhange, were inherited by the Comtes de Lapérouse whose descendants sold it to the Duke of Arenberg in 1837. In 1910 his descendant, the Prince of Arenberg, removed everything of value from the castle. In 1920 the southern wall collapsed. In 1947 the castle was acquired by the State of Luxembourg. Consolidation work was carried out on the walls and on the castle's two towers in 1950. The castle today The ruins are open to the public. The ramparts with two round towers on the north-eastern side still stand. The site forms a 30 by 30 metre square surrounded by a former moat 15 metres wide fed by the Weillerbach which flowed into the River Alzette. Gallery See also List of castles in Luxembourg References External links Illustrated leaflet Category:Castles in Luxembourg Category:Mersch
467	Part-time Workers (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2000	The Part-time Workers (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2000 (SI 2000/1551)is a UK labour law measure which requires that employers give people on part-time contracts comparable treatment to people on full-time contracts who do the same jobs. It implements the Part-time Work Directive 97/81/EC, and forms part of the European Union's programme to combat discrimination of atypical workers. Because the large majority of part-time workers are female, it is also an important attempt to combat sex discrimination. Texts of EU and UK legislation Council Directive 97/81/EC of 15 December 1997 concerning the Framework Agreement on part-time work concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC - Annex: Framework agreement on part-time work Implemented under Part-time Workers (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2000, SI 2000/1551 Council Directive 1999/70/EC of 28 June 1999 concerning the framework agreement on fixed-term work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP Implemented under Fixed Term Employees (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2002, SI 2002/2034 Directive 2008/104/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 November 2008 on temporary agency work Implementation: by 5 December 2011. See also Employment discrimination law in the United Kingdom Agency Workers Directive UK agency worker law McMenemy v Capita Business Ltd [2007]CSIH 25 Notes References A McColgan, ‘Missing The Point?’ (2000) 29 ILJ 260 A McColgan, 'The Fixed Term Employees (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2002: Fiddling While Rome Burns?' [2003] 32 ILJ 194 Category:United Kingdom labour law Category:Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom Category:2000 in British law Category:2000 in labour relations
468	Bank of Taiwan (basketball)	Bank of Taiwan is a Taiwanese basketball team that plays in the Super Basketball League in Taiwan. The team was established in 1973 by the Bank of Taiwan, and later joined the SBL in 2003. SBL regular season records 2003–2004 season: 7th place 2004–2005 season: 6th place 2005–2006 season: 4th place 2006–2007 season: 7th place 2007–2008 season: 7th place 2008–2009 season: 7th place 2009–2010 season: 7th place 2010–2011 season: 5th place 2011–2012 season: 7th place 2012–2013 season: 5th place 2013–2014 season: 7th place 2014–2015 season: 5th place 2015–2016 season: 6th place 2016–2017 season: 7th place 2017–2018 season: 7th place 2018–2019 season: 7th place Starting roster Charles Mitchell Matt Jones Shun-Hsiang Chen Po-Sheng Chang Yu-Jui Chen Notable players Rod Benson Chen Shun-Hsiang Douglas Creighton Jung-Hsuan Chang Jason Faulknor Notable coach References Category:Basketball teams in Taiwan Category:Super Basketball League Category:Basketball teams established in 1974
469	Indian National Conference	Indian National Conference is called as predecessor of Indian National Congress. Surendranath Banerjee and Anandamohan Bose were main organisers. Two sessions of it were held in 1883 and 1885, which had representative drawn from all major towns. The first Indian National Conference was held in Kolkata at Albert Hall from 28 to 30 December 1883. The second Indian National Conference was also held in Kolkata from 25 to 27 December 1885. Along with the Indian Association, the National Mohammadan Association and the British Indian Association were also conveners of this meeting. At its last day, the second National Conference sent message of goodwill to the Indian National Congress. as both of them have similarly among each other, the National Conference merged with the Congress in December 1886. References Category:Political organisations based in India
470	Farès Bousdira	Farès Bousdira (born 20 September 1953, in Tahar) is an Algerian-born former professional French football midfielder. While at Lens, he played his only match for the France national football team, a 2–0 friendly win over Poland on 24 April 1976 at his club ground, the Stade Félix-Bollaert. References External links Profile on French federation official site Profile Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:French people of Algerian descent Category:French footballers Category:Algerian emigrants to France Category:France international footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:RC Lens players Category:OGC Nice players Category:Angers SCO players Category:Stade Rennais F.C. players Category:Bourges 18 players Category:AS Béziers players Category:FC Montceau Bourgogne players Category:Ligue 1 players Category:Ligue 2 players Category:Expatriate footballers in Réunion
471	Open House (novel)	Open House is a 2000 novel by U.S. author Elizabeth Berg. It was an Oprah's Book Club selection in 2000. Plot summary Throughout the 20 years of her marriage, Samantha Morrow has been content with her life, though she knows it isn't perfect. She has a nice home, a great son, and a husband she loves. But everything is turned upside down when her husband, David, tells her he wants out of their marriage. His rapid departure on the heels of this announcement leaves Sam horribly shocked, utterly confused, and oddly obsessed with Martha Stewart. Her initial reaction is to go on a spending spree, charging thousands of dollars worth of merchandise at Tiffany's to her husband's credit card. But when reality sets in and her husband cuts her off, she realizes that if she wants to keep the house she loves and make a home for herself and her son, she's going to have to generate some income. Her first solution to this dilemma is to find a couple of roommates. Between the finished portion of the basement and the extra bedroom upstairs, Sam figures she can take on two boarders and mitigate a large portion of the mortgage payment. She finds her first boarder quickly—the septuagenarian mother of an acquaintance—and is delighted. Lydia Fitch is quiet, clean, concerned, friendly, and more than eager to play grandmother to Sam's son, Travis. Which is just as well, since Sam's own mother doesn't quite fit the bill. In fact, Sam's mother has made a career out of dating since the death of her husband two decades ago and is now determined to fix Sam up as soon as possible—a plan with foreseeable disasters written all over it. Sam's life is further complicated when she starts looking for a job, for other than a gig singing in a band years ago, she's never been employed. But then King, the gentle giant of a man who helps Lydia move in, puts Sam in touch with the employment agency he works for. Suddenly Sam is off on a variety of short-term jobs, everything from making change at a Laundromat, to working as a carpenter's helper. When she gets the devastating news that Lydia has decided to marry her longtime beau and move out, Sam takes on a second boarder for the basement space: a sullen, depressed college student. Film adaptation Based on a best-seller by Elizabeth Berg, this made-for-TV movie stars Christine Lahti as Samantha Morrow, a middle-class mom deserted by her shallow husband, David (Chris Potter). In order to keep a roof over her head—not to mention the head of her son, Travis (Mark Rendall) -- Samantha decides to take in boarders. Among these is a runaway teenager named Lavender Blue (Grace Lynn Kung) and a chubby working stiff named King (Daniel Baldwin). Without giving the game away, it can be noted that one of these boarders will enable Samantha to realize her full value as a woman and human being by film's end. Also on hand are Samantha's down-to-earth mom (Eva Marie Saint) and
472	Sinchon Museum of American War Atrocities	The Sinchon Museum of American War Atrocities (Korean: 신천박물관) is a museum dedicated to the Sinchon Massacre, a massacre of North Korean civilians, allegedly carried out by South Korean and US troops during the Korean War. The museum is located in Sinchon County of North Korea. In July 2015, the museum was rebuilt and moved to a new location in the country. History The Sinchon Museum of American War Atrocities houses exhibits that allege the deaths of over 35,000 people from 17 October to 7 December in 1950, at the same period of time when the major cities of North Korea, such as Pyongyang (the capital city) and Hamhung, were under wartime occupation by South Korean, American and United Nations military forces. The Institute for Korean Historical Studies concluded that both Communists and anti-Communist vigilantes engaged in wholesale slaughter throughout the area, and that the 19th Infantry Regiment took the city and failed to prevent the secret police that came with them from perpetuating the civilian murders; however, the regiment did not participate themselves. Furthermore, when Communists retook the city, the population was again purged. Other sources have concluded that the "massacre" was caused by a local rivalry that used the fog of war as a pretense. Notable visitors Kim Il-sung visited the museum in 1953 and 1958, as did his son, Kim Jong-il, who paid a visit there in 1962 and 1998. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un (the son of Kim Jong-il and the grandson of Kim Il-sung) visited the museum along with his sister in 2014. See also List of museums in North Korea References External links Sinchon Calls for Revenge at Naenara Sinchon Museum picture album at Naenara Another picture album at Naenara Photo gallery of museum artifacts on Flickr Traveller's blog about North Korea, with webpage dedicated to Sinchon Category:Museums in North Korea Category:Military and war museums Category:Buildings and structures in South Hwanghae Province Category:North Korea–United States relations Category:Genocide museums Category:Korean War museums Category:Anti-Americanism
473	Saddleworth	Saddleworth is a civil parish of the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham in Greater Manchester, England. It comprises several villages and hamlets as well as suburbs of Oldham on the west side of the Pennine hills. Areas include Austerlands, Delph, Denshaw, Diggle, Dobcross, Friezland, Grasscroft, Greenfield, Grotton, Lydgate, Scouthead, Springhead and Uppermill. Saddleworth lies east of Oldham and northeast of Manchester. It is broadly rural and had a population of 25,460 at the 2011 Census, making it one of the larger civil parishes in the United Kingdom. Historically in the West Riding of Yorkshire, for centuries Saddleworth was a centre of woollen cloth production in the domestic system. Following the Industrial Revolution, in the 18th and 19th centuries, Saddleworth became a centre for cotton spinning and weaving. By the end of Queen Victoria's reign, mechanised textile production had become a vital part of the local economy. The Royal George Mill, owned by the Whitehead family, manufactured felt used for pianofortes, billiard tables and flags. Following the Great Depression Saddleworth's textile sector declined. Much of Saddleworth's architecture and infrastructure dates from its textile processing days however, notably the Saddleworth Viaduct and several cottages and terraces, many built by the local mill owners. For centuries Saddleworth was linked, ecclesiastically, with the parish of Rochdale and was long talked of as the part of Yorkshire where Lancastrians lived. The former Saddleworth Urban District was the only part of the West Riding to have been amalgamated into Greater Manchester in 1974. However, strong cultural links with Yorkshire remain amongst its communities. There are several brass bands in the parish. History Early history The first documentary evidence of Saddleworth appears in the Domesday Book in which it is referred to as "Quick", spelt "Thoac"; where it is described as "Land of the King in Eurvicsire (Yorkshire), Agbrigg Wapentake." The history of the region clearly dates further back than the Domesday Book however. Place names derived from Celtic and Anglian dialects, along with the discovery of flint arrowheads and gold Viking rings all point to a much earlier Saddleworth, possibly as old as the Stone Age. A Roman road from Chester to York passed through the area. Castleshaw Roman fort was built to defend and patrol the local section of the road. The first fort on the site was an Agricolan period fort, built in turf and timber c. AD 79. This was refurbished soon after construction and then abandoned c. AD 95. Within the south eastern half of the fort, a fortlet was constructed, also in turf and timber, c. AD 105. This was redeveloped during its brief occupation and then abandoned again c. AD 125. In the Saddleworth area is a bowl barrow, which may be Bronze Age, located at:- (). Despite excavations, no grave goods or human remains have been found in the barrow. Industrial history The steep slopes of the Saddleworth area and the acidic soils of the region have never been particularly conducive to intensive farming; meaning that long before the Victorian era, Saddleworth already had a long established, albeit domestic, textile tradition. Small,
474	Amy Ashurst Gooch	Amy Ashurst Gooch is a computer scientist known for her contributions in non-photorealistic rendering. She is currently the Chief Operations Officer at ViSUS LLC, a data visualization research spin-off software company from the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute. She is also an adjunct professor of computer science at Texas A&M University. Her current research is part of an interdisciplinary effort involving computer graphics, perceptual psychology, and computational vision. She is interested in better understanding the spatial information potentially available in CG imagery, determining what spatial cues are actually used when CG imagery is viewed, and using this information to create improved rendering algorithms and visualizations. Biography Gooch earned her BS in Computer Engineering in 1996 and her MS in Computer Science in 1998 from the University of Utah. While working on her master's degree, she explored interactive non-photorealistic technical illustration as a new rendering paradigm and developed Gooch shading, which she presented at the 1998 SIGGRAPH conference. Following her masters, she worked at the University of Utah as a research scientist for five years. During this time, she co-taught a course at the 1999 SIGGRAPH conference on non-photorealistic rendering and co-authored the first textbook in the field, Non-Photorealistic Rendering, with her husband Bruce Gooch. In 2004, she began her PhD in computer science at Northwestern University and graduated in 2006. Following her PhD, she joined the faculty at the University of Victoria in British Columbia as an assistant professor of computer science. In 2013, she joined the Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute to help develop the ViSUS software core into a product. In 2014, she became an adjunct professor of computer science at Texas A&M University. Works Bruce Gooch, Amy Ashurst Gooch, Non-Photorealistic Rendering, AK Peters, July 2001, See also Gooch shading Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute References Category:University of Victoria faculty Category:Living people Category:University of Utah alumni Category:Computer graphics researchers Category:American computer scientists Category:American women computer scientists Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Northwestern University alumni Category:Texas A&M University faculty
475	Scotinotylus bicavatus	Scotinotylus bicavatus is a species of sheet weaver found in the United States. It was described by Millidge in 1981. References Category:Linyphiidae Category:Spiders of the United States Category:Spiders described in 1981
476	Thomas Penn	Thomas Penn (March 20, 1702 – March 21, 1775) was a son of William Penn, founder of the Province of Pennsylvania, the English North American colony that became the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Thomas Penn was born in Bristol, England after his father returned there in 1701 because of financial difficulties. Thomas Penn's mother was his father's second wife, Hannah Callowhill Penn (1671–1726), daughter of Thomas Callowhill. Life Penn inherited the position of Proprietor of the Colony of Pennsylvania for the British Crown in 1718 along with his brothers John and Richard on the death of their father William Penn, until 1746 when John died. Thomas continued as the Proprietor with Richard's son, John, and his own son John Penn until 1775. He tried to bring his family out of the debt that had plagued his father. He asserted his independence from the Quakers, and tried to assert his control of the colony almost as a feudal lord. On May 12, 1732 Thomas with his brothers John and Richard, as the proprietors of Pennsylvania, signed an order to create a commission. This order was directed to Governor Gordon, Isaac Norris, Samuel Preston, James Logan, and Andrew Hamilton, Esquires, and to the gentlemen James Steel and Robert Charles. The commission, which was to be made up of at least three or more of these individuals, was given full power on behalf of the proprietors for the “running, marking, and laying out” of any boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland. This was in accordance to the agreement signed between the Penn brothers and Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore on May 10, 1732. Penn arrived in Pennsylvania in August, 1732, and organized the purchase of some of the lands at the outskirts of the Pennsylvania colony. He met with some of the local Indian chiefs and tried to keep the peace as immigrants poured into the countryside north and west of Philadelphia on the Susquehanna, Schuylkill, and Delaware Rivers. Many of the Indians did not want to sell their land, and had not heard of William Penn's 1686 treaty. Finally in 1737 Acting Governor James Logan convinced several Indian Chiefs to confirm the 1686 deed, which gave the Penns the land west of the Delaware River to the extent that a man could walk in a day and a half. Logan hired several men to walk the measure, but they walked west at a very fast pace and the Indians felt cheated. Logan and the Penn sons including Thomas were later criticized by some for this "Walking Purchase" and their questionable treatment of the Indians. Part of the difficulty lay in the conflict with the French who laid claim on the back country west of Pennsylvania and the ensuing hostilities of King George's War (1744–1748) and the French and Indian War (1754–1763). Penn lobbied against Quaker efforts to make peace with the Iroquois and Algonquian tribes some of whom were allied with the French. The proprietor Penn brothers sold much of their western lands to European settlers, who did not know of the controversy and as
477	Wilhelm Streitberg	Wilhelm August Streitberg (23 February 1864, in Rüdesheim am Rhein – 19 August 1925, in Leipzig) was a German Indo-Europeanist, specializing in Germanic languages. Together with Karl Brugmann he founded the Indogermanische Forschungen journal. He studied Germanistics and Indo-European philology at Münster Academy and at the universities of Berlin and Leipzig, receiving his habilitation for Indo-European linguistics at Münster in 1889. In 1906 he became a full professor, and three years later relocated to the University of Munich as a professor of Indo-European linguistics. In 1920 he returned to Leipzig, where he taught classes up until his death in 1925. From 1911 to 1920 he was a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences. Works 1896 Urgermanische Grammatik. 1897 Gotisches Elementarbuch. (2nd edition 1906, 3rd and 4th editions 1910, 5th and 6th editions 1920). 1908 Die gotische Bibel (as editor). Notes External links TITUS-Galeria: Streitberg at titus.uni-frankfurt.de http://www.indogermanistik.lmu.de/geschichte/Streitberg.htm Gotisch-Griechisch-Deutsches Wörterbuch (1910) Gotisches Elementarbuch (1920) Category:1864 births Category:1925 deaths Category:Linguists from Germany Category:Indo-Europeanists Category:Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich faculty Category:Leipzig University faculty Category:University of Münster faculty Category:People from Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis
478	Jane Soames	Jane Soames (1900–1988), also known as Jane Soames Nickerson, was a British-born author, translator, and historian. A graduate of Oxford University, she was employed by the Times as a correspondent in Paris and was an assistant to Hilaire Belloc, author of The Servile State., Soames was married to Hoffman Nickerson (1888–1965), an Assemblyman in the 139th New York State Legislature. Soames also served as the Librarian for the Oyster Bay Historical Society in Oyster Bay, New York. Translation of “La Dottrina del Fascismo” Although written in 1927 by Mussolini, “La Dottrina del Fascismo” was first published in 1932 in the fourteenth volume of the first edition of the Enciclopedia Italiana as part of a large article about Fascism, written partly by philosopher Giovanni Gentile. The part of the article written by Mussolini was published for the first time in Italy as an essay in 1935 by Vallecchi. Soames translated the part of the article written by Mussolini in 1933. The translation, named “The Political and Social Doctrine of Fascism” was published as a 26-page booklet by Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press, London, in the “Day to Day Pamphlet” series. It was the first authorized English translation of Mussolini’s “La Dottrina.”. References Category:1900 births Category:1988 deaths Category:20th-century British women writers Category:British translators Category:British women historians Category:Alumni of the University of Oxford Category:The Times journalists Category:20th-century translators
479	Doreen Sioka	Doreen Nampiye Sioka (born 1960) is a Namibian politician. She is member of the National Assembly of Namibia since 1994 for the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO), and a member of the Cabinet since 2005. Early life and exile Sioka was born on 18 September 1960 in Kasheshe village in the Zambezi Region and attended primary pchool in her home village. At age 15, she went into exile in Zambia, due to the ongoing conflict in South West Africa between the apartheid led military and the Namibian freedom fighters. When she was injured in a South African Defence Force raid on Oshatotwa in 1976 she decided to join the People's Liberation Army of Namibia, during which she participated in the attacks on Katima Mulilo in 1977 and 1978 as one of only three female insurgents. After the 1978 attack she worked for Voice of Namibia, SWAPO's exile radio station, and furthered her education. She received a Certificate in Journalism and Library Information in Ndola and completed Secondary School at Roosevelt Secondary School for Girls in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Sioka then worked as teacher at Namibia Health and Education Centre in Kwanza-Sul, Angola, until shortly before Namibian independence. Political career After independence of Namibia in 1989 Sioka held several political roles in SWAPO's Women's Council. She was elected to Parliament in 1994, and to SWAPO Central Committee in 1997. In 2005, Sioka was elected as the Deputy Speaker of the 4th National Assembly. After the 2009 general election Sioka was appointed Minister of Gender Equality and Child Welfare, and in a Cabinet reshuffle in December 2012, following the fifth SWAPO congress, her portfolio as Minister was changed to that of Labour and Social Welfare, replacing Immanuel Ngatjizeko. When Hage Geingob became president in 2015, Sioka was returned to the position of Minister of Gender Equality and Child Welfare. She retained the position after Geingob appointed his cabinet during a second term. Private life Doreen Sioka is married with three children. Besides her degrees earned during her time of exile she also completed two correspondence courses, and earned a High Diploma and Certificate in Defence and Security from Cambridge Tutorial College and a Diploma in Business Administration from Management College of Southern Africa (MANCOSA). References Category:1960 births Category:Living people Category:African women in war Category:People from Zambezi Region Category:Members of the National Assembly (Namibia) Category:People's Liberation Army of Namibia personnel Category:Members of SWAPO Category:SWAPO politicians Category:Management College of Southern Africa alumni Category:Namibian expatriates in Zambia Category:Namibian expatriates in Angola Category:Women in warfare post-1945 Category:Namibian exiles Category:20th-century women politicians Category:21st-century women politicians Category:Women members of the National Assembly (Namibia)
480	Lawndale, California	Lawndale is a city in Los Angeles County, California, United States. The population was 32,769 at the 2010 census, up from 31,712 according to the 2000 census. The city is in the South Bay region of the Greater Los Angeles Area. History From the 1780s onward, the area that is now Lawndale was part of the Rancho Sausal Redondo, a land grant given by the Spanish colonial government that includes much of what is now the South Bayshore region. In 1905, Charles B. Hopper first subdivided the area and named it after the Chicago neighborhood of the same name. Lots sold slowly and different promotions were tried, such as promoting Lawndale as a chicken raising area. The first railway to run through Lawndale was the Inglewood Division of the Redondo Railway which would later become part of the Pacific Electric "Red Car" system. It ran down the middle of Railway Avenue (now Hawthorne Boulevard) until 1933. In 1927, the Santa Fe railroad arrived. After World War II, the immense demand for housing from returning veterans and California newcomers resulted in Lawndale's formation as a bedroom community. On December 28, 1959, it was incorporated as a city. Starting in the 1970s, Lawndale's relatively low housing prices but more desirable location relative to its neighboring cities attracted absentee landlords and a substantial portion of its residents increasingly became renters. For a time in the 1980s, with new cycle of expansion of defense industry nearby, many young people who wished to live in the Beach Cities found that they simply could not afford to do so, and settled in less glamorous inland cities such as Lawndale. But with the contraction of this industry after the cold war, Lawndale reverted to its previous pattern. Lawndale has attempted to attract more owner–residents, as well as tourists, with the 2003 completion of the "Beautify Lawndale" urban renewal project along the city's stretch of Hawthorne Boulevard (State Route 107), a major South Bay thoroughfare. A large electronic billboard was installed and began running advertising in 2004 until it was realized that the sign violated a city ordinance prohibiting advertising of out-of-town businesses on signs of that nature. For its first 18 months, the sign was sponsored by Fox and promoted upcoming television shows and movies under the Fox label. It later gained and lost a sponsorship with Acura before its current sponsorship for Los Angeles radio station 100.3 – The Sound. The billboard is said to generate Lawndale $200,000 annually. In 2012, the Lawndale community center opened its doors. Roy Rogers lived there for a time and Fred Dryer was raised there. Traci Lords lived in Lawndale near the beginning of her adult film career. Economy Top employers According to the City's 2009 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the city are: Media Lawndale Community Cable Television on Channel 22 is a Public-access television cable TV station. The City of Lawndale's Cable Television Department is funded by the Lawndale Cable Usage Corporation and the City of Lawndale through Local Access Fees and Cable television franchise fee provided
481	Sar Bast, Sepidan	Sar Bast (; also known as Qal‘eh-ye Bāsakūn and Sar Bas) is a village in Hamaijan Rural District, Hamaijan District, Sepidan County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 789, in 197 families. References Category:Populated places in Sepidan County
482	2015–16 Northeast Conference men's basketball season	The 2015–16 NEC men's basketball season began with practices in October 2015, followed by the start of the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November. Conference play started in early January 2016 and will conclude in March with the 2016 Northeast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament. Preseason Rankings () first place votes All-NEC team Head Coaches Note: Stats shown are before the beginning of the season. All numbers are from time at current school. NEC Regular Season Conference Matrix This table summarizes the head-to-head results between teams in conference play. (x) indicates games remaining this season. Player of the week Throughout the regular season, the Northeast Conference offices named a player of the week and a freshmen of the week each Monday. Postseason NEC Tournament March 2–8, 2016 Northeast Conference Basketball Tournament. All games will be played at the venue of the higher seed NCAA tournament National Invitational Tournament Honors and awards Milestones and records On December 10, 2015 the St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers attempted 49 three-pointers against NJIT, the most in conference history in a single game. See also 2015–16 Northeast Conference women's basketball season References External links NEC website *
483	Alvis Salamander	The Alvis Salamander is a six-wheel drive airport crash tender with off-road capabilities, developed in 1956. It shares the same common Alvis six-wheel-drive chassis and other components with the FV 601 Saladin armoured car and FV 603 Saracen armoured personnel carrier. In turn it led to the FV 620 Stalwart load carrier which was derived from the Salamander. Fire fighting equipment was provided by The Pyrene Company Limited. It could produce 7,500 gallons of foam per minute and carried a crew of 6. 125 Salamanders were built and used in the Royal Air Force (as the Alvis Salamander/Pyrene Mark 6) and the Royal Canadian Air Force. From the late 1970s on they were replaced by vehicles like the Thornycroft Nubian Pyrene Mark 7. References Category:Fire service vehicles Category:Military vehicles of the United Kingdom Category:Off-road vehicles Salamander
484	Rik Vandenberghe	Rik Vandenberghe (born 12 January 1953) is a Belgian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1980 Summer Olympics. References Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics Category:Belgian male sprinters Category:Olympic athletes of Belgium Category:Place of birth missing (living people)
485	Bethel High School (Tipp City, Ohio)	Bethel High School is a public high school in Miami County, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Bethel Local School district. The student enrollment is about 345, in grades 9–12. Their nickname is the Bees. History Originally the school was known as Bethel Township School which was constructed in 1917 and housed grade K-12. In 1958 the 1917 building underwent its second expansion and Bethel High School was added, attached to the 1917 building. The 1917 building was renamed bethel elementary school and now houses grades K-6. Mission statement The mission statement of Bethel Junior High and High School is to prepare students for post-high education and careers with an attitude of respect and tolerance toward diversity. Athletics {\| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"; border="5" bgcolor="#ececec" \|- \| Boys \|\| Girls \|- \| Basketball \|\|Basketball \|- \| Soccer\|\|Soccer \|- \| Track\|\|Track \|- \| Cross Country\|\|Cross Country \|- \| Baseball\|\|Softball \|- \| Golf\|\|Golf \|- \| Swimming\|\|Swimming \|- \| Football Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships Boys Basketball – 2001 Girls Basketball – 1986 Notable alumni/students Susan Blackwell, Actress credited with the Broadway show, [title of show] Donald N. Frey, Ford Mustang engineer/designer Roy J. Plunkett, invented Teflon Matt Witt, College Basketball Star, Member of Eastern Kentucky University Hall Of Fame External links District Website Notes and references Category:High schools in Miami County, Ohio Category:Public high schools in Ohio
486	Diana Enache	Diana Enache (born 12 December 1987; formerly known as Diana Buzean) is a Romanian former tennis player. In her career, she won 13 singles and 49 doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. On 11 April 2011, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 343. On 2 November 2015, she peaked at No. 213 in the doubles rankings. Enache made her WTA Tour debut at the 2015 BRD Bucharest Open, partnering Chantal Škamlová in the doubles draw. They lost their first-round match against Çağla Büyükakçay and Viktorija Golubic. Personal life In June 2012, Diana married footballer Ionuț Buzean. In September 2016, she reverted to being called Enache. ITF finals Singles (13–18) Doubles (49–31) References External links Category:1987 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Pitești Category:Romanian female tennis players
487	Vera Bulatova	Vera Andreevna Bulatova [вера андреевна булатова] (September 30, 1915 in Moscow – December 11, 2014 in Tashkent) was an Uzbek archaeologist, architectural historian and museologist. She authored over thirty works in their lifetime on the archaeology and history of Central Asia. Research Interests Bulatova has published on the architectural history of Tashkent. From 1937-8 she was well known for her research on Samarkand. In 1940 she moved to the National University of Uzbekistan. She studied landscapes of Turkmenistan under Galina Pugachenkova. She excavated widely in the area including Old and New Nisa, Anau, Pestak (Abiverd) and several monuments in the Amu Darya Valley. In 1948 Bulatova excavated the ancient settlements Pestak, Khiveabad in the Kaakhkinsky district the study of old “kala” (fortified Bayaandn manors) was continued in the village of Bagi. In 1950-57 she worked as a researcher at the Special Scientific Restoration Workshops under the Office of Architecture of the Ministry of Culture of the Uzbek SSR and studied the history of the composition of medieval architectural monuments of Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Shakhrisabz, Termez and Tashkent. She carried out the first archaeological excavations of the medieval arch of Ichan-Kala, the mausoleums of Alautdin-bobo, Uch-avliya, and examined monuments in the Khorezm region. In 1957-75 she worked as a senior researcher at the Institute of History and Archeology of the Academy of Sciences of Uzbekistan. She excavated part of the village of Kyzylkir in the Bukhara region as part of an expedition led by Yahya Gulyamova. She explored the early medieval settlement of Kuva and its environs in the Ferghana Valley. As part of the Uzbek archaeological expedition, the Academy of Sciences of the Uzbek SSR conducted field work in 1956–1959. together with Kh. Mukhamedov at the northwest tower of the Kuva citadel. In 1959-1969 led archaeological research on a small hill north of the main city of Kuva with a residential quarter of the 7th century. In 1967 following the strong earthquake of 1966 and the subsequent restoration of Tashkent, the Tashkent archaeological detachment was created for archaeological monitoring of urban new buildings under her leadership. In the first years, the boundaries of the Binkat settlement, which was hidden under the Old Town buildings, were outlined. The research team covered almost all archaeological sites in Tashkent. Among them is Kazakhmazartepa on the territory of the modern 13th quarter of the Tashkent massif Chilanzar. Vera Bulatova retired in 1975. Personal life Bulatova was born in Moscow in 1915. She graduated from technical college in 1934 and worked in the Planning Department of Moscow City Council. In 1935 she married Mithat Bulatov. She died on December 11, 2014 in Tashkent. References Category:1915 births Category:2014 deaths Category:Women archaeologists Category:Soviet archaeologists Category:Uzbekistani archaeologists
488	George Craig (architect)	George Craig JP EGS (1852-1927) was a Scottish architect and amateur geologist. He created a very high proportion of the 19th century public buildings in Leith. Life He was born on 17 January 1852. He was the son of George Craig shipmaster (1827-1876) and his wife Marion Ramage. In 1867 young George was articled to the local Leith architect, James Simpson, to train as a draughtsman. In 1871 he decided to train further as an architect and attended classes both at the Edinburgh Royal Institution and the Leith School of Art. In the 1870s he worked as an assistant variously to Robert Rowand Anderson and John Lessels, before setting up his own practice around 1881. In 1876 (independent of Anderson and Lessels) he received a major commission from the newly created Leith School Board to design all of Leith’s schools required to meet the requirements of the new Education Act (which required all children to be educated at state expense). In 1885 he was styling himself “architect” without objection and running an office from 85 Constitution Street and living at 6 East Hermitage Place on Leith Links. In 1886, he relocated to 3 Bernard Street. He was not admitted into the RIBA until 1911, aged 59. He died on 27 March 1927. He is buried under a monument which he erected to his father, almost certainly to his own design, in Rosebank Cemetery in northern Edinburgh. The grave lies on the main east-west path, roughly opposite the distinctive grave of Christian Salvesen. Publications Building Stones used in Edinburgh (1892) Family He was married to Annie Blackie (1851-1957) who died at the very advanced age of 105. Works Leith Swimming Pool (Victoria Baths) Great Junction Street Lochend Road School, Leith (1885) Large warehouse on Pattison Street, Leith (1887/8) Trafalgar Masonic Lodge, Leith (1888) Yardheads School, Leith (1888) demolished Couper Street School, Leith (1889) demolished 1988 Rear extension to Dr Bell’s School, Great Junction Street, Leith (1890) front by R & R Dickson Craighall Road School (1891) later renamed Trinity Academy Rebuilding of parish church, Skirling, Scottish Borders (1893) Shop for William Nimmo & Co 46 Constitution Street, Leith (1894) now the Rocksalt Cafe Remodelling of the Turkish baths on Casselbank Street off Leith Walk (1894) now the Destiny Church Leith Academy Primary School (1896) Victoria Primary School, Newhaven, Edinburgh (1896) Tantallon Hall, North Berwick (1907) Strathmiglo United Free Church and church hall (1912) David Kilpatrick School, North Junction Street, Leith (1913) demolished Gymnasium block, Leith Academy (1920) References Category:1852 births Category:1927 deaths Category:Amateur geologists Category:Scottish architects Category:Scottish geologists Category:Scottish non-fiction writers Category:People from Leith
489	Nannopetersius	Nannopetersius is a genus of African tetras that occurs in Middle Africa. There are currently two described species. Species Nannopetersius lamberti Poll, 1967 Nannopetersius mutambuei Lunkayilakio & Vreven, 2008 References Category:Alestidae Category:Fish of Africa
490	PeachCare	PeachCare for Kids is a low-cost health insurance program for children of uninsured, low-income families in the U.S. state of Georgia who do not qualify for Medicaid. It is operated by the Georgia Department of Community Health. History In 1997, the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) began the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) to cover children from families whose incomes are low but too high for Medicaid. PeachCare for Kids was founded in 1999 as Georgia's SCHIP. As of 2009, an average of 1.4 million Georgians are enrolled. References External links PeachCare for Kids Homepage Category:Medical and health organizations based in Georgia (U.S. state)
491	George Edward Hunt	George Edward Hunt may refer to: George E. Hunt (1896–1959), English cricketer George Edward Hunt (jeweller) (1892–1960), Birmingham Arts and Crafts jeweller
492	Chernelházadamonya	Chernelházadamonya () is a village in Vas County, Hungary. External links Street map Category:Populated places in Vas County
493	2018–19 Al-Hazem F.C. season	The 2018–19 season was Al-Hazem's 62nd season in their existence and their seventh in the Saudi Professional League. Al-Hazem were promoted to the top tier of Saudi football for the first time since 2011 during the 2017–18 season. Along with competing in the Pro League, the club also participated in the King Cup. The season covers the period from 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019. Players Squad information Transfers In Loans in Out Loans out Pre-season friendlies Competitions Overall Last Updated: 16 May 2019 Saudi Pro League League table Results summary Results by round Matches All times are local, AST (UTC+3). Relegation play-offs King Cup All times are local, AST (UTC+3). Statistics Squad statistics As of 24 May 2019. \|- !colspan="14"\|Players sent out on loan this season \|- !colspan="14"\|Players who left during the season \|- \|} Goalscorers Last Updated: 24 May 2019 Clean sheets Last Updated: 20 May 2019 References Category:Al-Hazm FC Hazem
494	Kappapapillomavirus	Kappapapillomavirus is a genus of viruses, in the family Papillomaviridae. Rabbits serve as natural hosts. There are currently only two species in this genus including the type species Kappapapillomavirus 2. Diseases associated with this genus include: cutaneous and mucosal lesions. Taxonomy Group: dsDNA Structure Viruses in Kappapapillomavirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral geometries, and T=7 symmetry. The diameter is around 52-55 nm. Genomes are circular, around 8kb in length. The genome codes for 6 proteins, and has 6, 8 open reading frames. Life cycle Viral replication is nuclear. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment of the viral proteins to host receptors, which mediates endocytosis. Replication follows the dsDNA bidirectional replication model. DNA-templated transcription, with some alternative splicing mechanism is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by nuclear envelope breakdown. Rabbits serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are contact. References External links ICTV Report Papillomaviridae Viralzone: Kappapapillomavirus Category:Papillomavirus
495	Samara (film)	Samara ( "war") is a 1995 Indian Kannada action film directed by Chi Guru Dutt with the association of P. Sheshadri. The film features Shivarajkumar, Sudharani and Devaraj in the lead roles. Cast Shivarajkumar as Uday Sudharani as Usha Devaraj as Ravi Srinivasa Murthy as Narahari Rao Nandini Singh Rathasapthami Aravind Satish Shobhraj Harish Rai Thej Sapru as J. D. Jai Jagadish Ajay Gundurao as Shankar Ashok rao Bharath kumar Chi. Gurudatt Bank suresh Stunt Siddu Malavika Avinash as Sandhya Soundtrack The soundtrack of the film was composed by Kousthubha and the background score was by Sax Raja. References Category:1995 films Category:Indian films Category:1990s Kannada-language films Category:Indian action films Category:1995 directorial debut films
496	2017 Temple Owls football team	The 2017 Temple Owls football team represented Temple University in the 2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Owls were led by first-year head coach Geoff Collins and played their home games at Lincoln Financial Field. They were members of the East Division of the American Athletic Conference. They finished the season 7–6, 4–4 in AAC play to finish in third place in the East Division. They were invited to the Gasparilla Bowl where they defeated FIU. Schedule Personnel Coaching staff Roster 2017 Recruiting class Game summaries Notre Dame Villanova UMass South Florida Houston East Carolina UConn Army Navy Cincinnati UCF Tulsa FIU–Gasparilla Bowl Awards and honors American Athletic Conference All-Conference Team First Team Delvon Randall, S Second Team Brian Carter, OL Sharif Finch, DL Jacob Martin, DL Honorable Mention Sean Chandler, S NFL Players NFL Draft Combine One Temple player was invited to participate in the 2018 NFL Scouting Combine. † Top performer 2018 NFL Draft Following the season, the following members of the Temple football team were selected in the 2018 NFL Draft. In addition to the draft selections above, the following Temple players signed NFL contracts after the draft. References Temple Category:Temple Owls football seasons Temp Category:Gasparilla Bowl champion seasons
497	1986 Rockdale state by-election	A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Rockdale on 2 August 1986. It was triggered by the resignation of sitting Labor MP Brian Bannon. The by-election was won by Labor candidate Barrie Unsworth. The Rockdale by-election was held the same day as the Bass Hill by-election. Background Barrie Unsworth become Premier of New South Wales on 4 July 1986, by virtue of succeeding Neville Wran as parliamentary leader of the New South Wales Labor Party. Wran resigned the premiership after more than 10 years in the role. At that time, Unsworth was a member of the Legislative Council, whereas premiers are typically members of the Legislative Assembly. Rockdale MP Brian Bannon resigned his seat on 3 July 1986, officially to accept a government job as Chairman of the Homebush States Sports Centre Trust, but in reality to create a vacancy for Unsworth to fill. Results Barrie Unsworth's transition from the upper house to the lower house was a very close run thing. Whilst Labor had held Rockdale at all times since the district's re-creation in 1941, it only barely retained the seat at the by-election. Labor suffered a large drop in its vote compared with the 1984 state election. In the finish, Unsworth prevailed by only 54 votes after the distribution of preferences. See also Electoral results for the district of Rockdale List of New South Wales state by-elections Notes References Rockdale Category:New South Wales state by-elections Category:1980s in New South Wales
498	Nick Bravin	Eric Oliver "Nick" Bravin (born May 28, 1971) is an American Olympic fencer and lawyer. He was a four-time U.S. National Champion, a three-time NCAA National Champion, and a two-time Olympian. Early life Bravin is Jewish, and was born in Los Angeles, California. His older brother fenced, and his grandfather had been a top fencer in Lithuania. His maternal grandfather was murdered by the Nazis in the Vilna ghetto or the killing fields of the Ponari forest just outside Vilnius, Lithuania. Bravin began fencing at the age of 12 at the Westside Fencing Center. He graduated in 1988 from Hamilton High School. In the late 1980s, he moved to Palo Alto, California. Fencing career He competed in the foil events at the 1992 in Barcelona and the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. At Stanford University, where he majored in human biology and from which he graduated in 1993, Bravin was three-time NCAA foil champion (1990, ’92, and ’93), as he had a college record of 208 victories and 5 defeats, and won four All-America awards. Bravin won four US National foil championships: in 1991 (at age 20, the youngest to win the championship), 1992 (beating three-time Olympian Michael Marx, 5-3, 2-5, 6-4), 1994, and 1996 (defeating Cliff Bayer), while coming in 2nd in 1995 and 1999 (losing the title by one touch). He was on the US Pan American Teams in 1991 and ’95, and won two team silver medals as well as two individual bronze medals. He was the Pan-American Fencing Champion as both a junior and a senior. Bravin was elected to the US Fencing Hall of Fame. He was featured in the cover story of the May 1996 issue of Vanity Fair magazine. Legal career Bravin continued on to a legal career, graduating from Columbia Law School with a JD in 1998. Bravin was a law clerk for Judge David M. Ebel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit and to for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the United States Supreme Court. As of February 2013, he was an Acting Assistant Professor of Lawyering at New York University School of Law. He has practiced in every level of federal and state court, as well as in mediations, arbitrations, and internal investigations. His work has focused on criminal matters, including representation of the individual initially named as "a person of interest" in the anthrax mailings of 2001. Bravin is of counsel to the Ellsworth Law Firm, where he works primarily on criminal and appellate cases. Bravin has also taught Separation of Powers Law at U.C. Berkeley's School of Law, and Constitutional Law at the University of California's Washington Program. He writes on legal and non-legal issues, and his work has appeared in Foreign Policy magazine, Slate, and the Huffington Post. See also List of select Jewish fencers References Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:American lawyers Category:American male fencers Category:Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics Category:Fencers at the 1996 Summer Olympics Category:Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States Category:Olympic fencers of the United States Category:Sportspeople
499	Úny	Úny is a village in Komárom-Esztergom county, Hungary. External links Street map (Hungarian) Category:Populated places in Komárom-Esztergom County

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.