alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
John Hobart, 1st Earl of Buckinghamshire

John Hobart, 1st Earl of Buckinghamshire,  (11 October 169322 September 1756) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1715 to 1728, when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Hobart.

Early life

Hobart was the son of Sir Henry Hobart, 4th Baronet of Blickling Hall and his wife Elizabeth Maynard, and he inherited his father's title when the latter was killed in a duel in 1698. He was admitted at Clare College, Cambridge in 1710. He married firstly Judith Britiffe (half-sister of Elizabeth, wife of William Morden) in 1717 and secondly Elizabeth Bristow in 1728.

Career
Hobart was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for St Ives at the 1715 general election. He became Vice-Admiral of Norfolk in 1719, holding the post until his death. In 1721 he became Lord of Trade. He was elected MP for St Ives in a contest in 1722.  At the 1727 general election he was returned as MP for Bere Alston and for Norfolk. He chose to sit for Norfolk but vacated his seat in 1728 when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Hobart of Blickling at the coronation of King George II. His sister, the Countess of Suffolk, was a longtime mistress of the King. In 1727, he became Treasurer of the Chamber (until 1744) and assay master of the stannaries (until 1738). He was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk in 1739, captain of the Gentleman Pensioners in 1744 and Privy Councillor in 1745. In 1746 he was created Earl of Buckinghamshire.

Death and legacy
Hobart died aged 62 on 22 September 1756. He was succeeded by his sons John by his first marriage and then George by his second marriage.

References

Burke's Peerage & Gentry

|-

1693 births
1756 deaths
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
1
Knights Companion of the Order of the Bath
Lord-Lieutenants of Norfolk
Members of the Privy Council of Great Britain
Hobart, John
Hobart, John
Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms
John
Sanad, Bahrain

Sanad is a town in Bahrain.

The town neighbors Isa Town, Riffa and Jurdab. Sanad is mainly a residential area. There is a mangrove forest on the sea shores of Sanad and the area which is environmentally protected attracts large flocks of flamingo birds. Some of the restaurants located in Sanad are Hardee's, McDonald's, Papa Johns, and Yum Yum Tree.

The town is divided into four regions: Al Nasfah, New Sanad, Old Sanad, and the Estiqlal Highway, a major highway in Bahrain that connects the towns of Riffa, Askar, and Isa Town. 

The American pop star Michael Jackson lived in Sanad for a short period.

Jawad's The Centre was introduced in the summer of 2007, hosting shopping stores and the Jawad supermarket.

The  Gulf University is located in Sanad.

See also 
 Gulf University, Bahrain

References 

Populated places in Bahrain
List of communities in Manitoba by population

Manitoba has 81 communities, excluding rural municipalities, that have a population of 1,000 or greater according to the 2021 Census of Canada conducted by Statistics Canada. These communities include cities, towns, villages, reserves inhabited by First Nations, a local government district that is urban in nature, designated places, and population centres. A population centre, according to Statistics Canada, is an area with a population of at least 1,000 and a density of 400 or more people per square kilometre.

List

See also 
List of census agglomerations in Manitoba
List of communities in Manitoba
List of municipalities in Manitoba
List of population centres in Manitoba
Manitoba Geography

References 

Communities
James Barber (author)

James Barber (23 March 1923 – 29 November 2007) was an English-born Canadian cookbook author and host of The Urban Peasant, a CBC cooking show.

Barber worked as an engineer before becoming a food critic for The Province. He immigrated to Canada in 1952. His lifelong interest in food and writing and his increased knowledge in these areas naturally led him to become a cookbook author. Following his retirement, he spent his remaining years on his farm in British Columbia's Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island. An energetic and passionate man with a large personality, Barber strove to empower others to do things for themselves.

Barber was married twice and fathered five children; 3 sons and 2 daughters. Perhaps fittingly, Barber died peacefully on 29 November 2007, at his farm of natural causes while sitting at the dining room table reading a cookbook with a pot of chicken soup simmering on the stove. He was 84 years old and is survived by his wife and five children.

TV appearances
The Fry Pan Man, host
The Dini Petty Show, frequent appearances
The Urban Peasant, host

Newspapers and magazines
National Post, occasionally
Pacific Yachting
Vancouver Magazine
The Vancouver Sun

Books
Ginger Tea Makes Friends (Illustrated) (1971 McClelland and Stewart )
Fear of Frying (1978 Douglas & McIntyre )
Ginger Tea Makes Friends (1982 Madrona Publishing )
Flash in the Pan (1982 Douglas & McIntyre Ltd )
James Barber Mushrooms Are Marvellous (1984 Douglas & McIntyre Ltd.; First edition )
James Barber's Personal Guide to the Best Eating in Vancouver (1985 North Country Book Express )
James Barber's Immodest but Honest Good Eating Cookbook (1986 Solstice Press )
Urban Peasant (1991 Raincoast Book Dist Ltd )
Urban Peasant Quick & Simple Cookbook (1993 Urban Peasant Productions )
The Urban Peasant: Recipes from the Popular Television Cooking Series (1994 Hasting House Publishing )
Peasant's Choice (1994 Urban Peasant Productions )
Peasant's Choice: More of the Best from the Urban Peasant Recipes from the Popular Television Cooking Series (1995 Hasting House Publishing )
Peasant's Alphabet: More of the best from the Urban Peasant (1997 Urban Peasant Productions )
Cooking for Two: The Urban Peasant (1999 Macmillan Press )
Ginger Tea Makes Friends (2000 Raincoast Book Dist Ltd )
Flash in the Pan (2000 Raincoast Book Dist Ltd )
Fear of Frying (2000 Raincoast Book Dist Ltd )
Chef's Salad: Greens, Vegetables, Pasta, Bean, Seafood, Potato (2003 ) James Barber (foreword)
One-Pot Wonders: James Barber Recipes for Land and Sea (2006 Harbor )

References

External links

Official Twitter Page
Official Facebook Page

1923 births
2007 deaths
Canadian television chefs
British emigrants to Canada
Writers from Vancouver
Canadian food writers
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Canadian cookbook writers
People from Dover, Kent
British cookbook writers
Hořice (disambiguation)

Hořice is a town in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic.

Hořice may also refer to places in the Czech Republic:

Hořice (Pelhřimov District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
Hořice, a village and part of Blansko in the South Moravian Region
Hořice, a village and part of Spálené Poříčí in the Plzeň Region
Hořice na Šumavě, a municipality and village in the South Bohemian Region
Dolní Hořice, a municipality and village in the South Bohemian Region
Horní Hořice, a village and part of Dolní Hořice in the South Bohemian Region
Royal Canadian Air Force Police

The Royal Canadian Air Force Police was responsible for military police functions for the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF).

History 
In 1940 the RCAF set up the Guards and Discipline Branch, which later changed its name to the Directorate of Provost and Security Services (DPSS). The DPSS provided police mainly for guard, security, and disciplinary duties. During the Second World War and into the post-war period, the RCAF Police were known as the RCAF Service Police (RCAF SP) and police personnel were referred to as "SPs".

After the war when the air force expanded to meet NATO commitments, the RCAF Service Police also expanded to meet the responsibilities of policing the larger and increasing number air force stations in Canada and Europe. The RCAF Service Police was formally renamed the Air Force Police (AFP) in 1955, although it was still often referred to as the "Service Police".

Following amalgamation of the three services into the Canadian Forces in 1968, the AFP was merged with the police units of the Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Army to become simply the Military Police; under the Canadian Armed Forces Security and Intelligence Branch.

See also
Canadian Forces Military Police
Canadian Provost Corps

References 

Royal Canadian Air Force
Air force police agencies
Military police of Canada
Defunct military provosts
Military units and formations established in 1940
Military units and formations disestablished in 1968
Defunct law enforcement agencies of Canada
Military units and formations of Canada in World War II
Sanad (Čoka)

Sanad (, ) is a village located in the Čoka municipality, in the North Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 1,314 people (2002 census). Sanad is mostly agricultural village and it is located at the left bank of the river Tisza.

Name
In Serbian the village is known as Sanad (Санад), in Hungarian as Szanád, in German as Sanad, in Romanian as Sanad, and in Croatian as Sanad.

Historical population

1961: 1,892
1971: 1,770
1981: 1,584
1991: 1,384
2002: 1,314

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

Gallery

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Čoka
Sărmășag

Sărmășag (; ) is a commune in Sălaj County, Crișana, Romania.

Geography and climate
The commune's altitude is low, between  160m and 379m. The climate is continental, the average temperature in January is  -3 °C, in July 21.1 °C. The average annually precipitation is about 627mm. The most important fossil fuel is the area is coal. The commune is composed of six villages: Ilișua (Selymesilosva), Lompirt (Szilágylompért), Moiad (Mojád), Poiana Măgura (Magurahegy), Sărmășag and Țărmure (Parttanya).

History
Sărmășag was already inhabited in the Iron Age. The first written documents date back to 1355. The name of the locality probably comes from László Sarmassághy who received the town from the Báthory family .

Demographics
As of the census of 2002 there were 6,547 people residing in the town.

The ethnic makeup of the commune was 5,168 Hungarians, 1,156 Romanians, 217 Romani, 4 Ukrainians, and one German.

Religious beliefs:

Reformed - 4,635
Romanian Orthodox - 1,164
Roman Catholic - 426
Baptist - 232
Greek Catholic - 25
Pentecostal - 13
Evangelical - 2

Sights 
 Reformed church in Lompirt (built in the 18th century)
 Reformed church in Ilișua (built in the 15th century)
 Reformed church in Sărmășag (built 1806j
 St. Nicholas Church in Moiad (c. 1936)

Sister cities
  Soltvadkert, Hungary

References

Communes in Sălaj County
Localities in Crișana
Kelana Jaya

Kelana Jaya is a suburb of Petaling Jaya city, in the state of Selangor, Malaysia, comprising sections SS3, SS4, SS5, SS6, and SS7. The Damansara–Puchong Expressway cuts through this neighbourhood. The shopping mall Paradigm Mall is located here.

Education

Primary schools
 SRK Kelana Jaya (1) and (2)
 SRK Sri Kelana
 Nobel International School

Secondary schools
 SMK Kelana Jaya
 SMK Lembah Subang
 SMK Sri Permata
 Nobel International School

Places of worship

 Tengku Kelana Jaya Petra Mosque
 Tabung Haji Mosque (Hajj Pilgrims Complex)
 Al-Hidayah Mosque
 Nurul Yaqin Mosque
 Malaysian Buddhist Cooperative Society (MBCS)
 Selangor Buddhist Vipassana Meditation Society
 Malaysian Usnisa Vijaya Buddhist Association (MUVBA)
 Fo Guang Shan Malaysia PJSS3
 St. Ignatius Catholic Church
 Sri Sakthi Easwari Hindu Temple
 Sri Maha Mariamman Seaport Hindu Temple
 Sergeant Revindran Palace

Facilities

Kelana Jaya has a wealth of recreational facilities. One major attraction in Kelana Jaya is the Kelana Jaya Youth Park in SS7. Many people from other areas of Petaling Jaya and the neighbouring Subang Jaya come to this park on weekends to unwind and relax among the greenery. Fishing in the largest lake is also popular. Next to the park is a collection of community recreational facilities such as a public swimming pool and courts for badminton, futsal, hockey, and tennis. The 20,000-seater Petaling Jaya Stadium is also located near the park. The Perbadanan Kemajuan Negeri Selangor Sports Complex is very popular and further down the expressway from the lake park.

Commerce

In May 2012, a large shopping centre called Paradigm Mall opened in SS7. It has a cinema, a Lotus's supermarket, plenty of retail stores and eateries, and is located right at the centre of Kelana Jaya, within walking distance from most of the housing estates. 

Every year, a street bazaar opens daily on Jalan SS6/1 during the fasting month of Ramadhan, selling plenty of local delights in time for the evening breaking of fast or fasts.

Accommodation
In SS6:
TH Hotel
Sun Inns
Goodhope Hotel Kelana Jaya
Goodhope Hotel Kelana Mall
Best View Hotel
Hotel YP Boutique

In SS7:
New World Petaling Jaya Hotel  (opening 2017 - in the top 12 floors of a 32-level mixed-use tower next to Paradigm Mall)
Eiffel Hotel

Accessibility

The main routes into Kelana Jaya are via  the Damansara–Puchong Expressway and the Federal Highway, which forms the southern border of the neighbourhood.

Public transport

Kelana Jaya is well served by public transport. The Kelana Jaya LRT station is located at SS4. This station also acts as a bus and taxi hub with buses from this station going out to the rest of Kelana Jaya and adjacent suburbs such as Bandar Utama, Cyberjaya, Putrajaya, and Subang Jaya. Taman Bahagia LRT station, Lembah Subang LRT station and Ara Damansara LRT station are also nearby. Buses which serve the Kelana Jaya SS7 area are T607 and T624. This station also happens to be the namesake of the Kelana Jaya line, which serves the station

References

Petaling Jaya
Populated places in Selangor
Fire Mountain

Fire Mountain may refer to:

Mountains and volcanos
 Huoyan Mountain, Taiwan
 Kostal Cone, British Columbia, Canada
 Musuan Peak, Philippines
 Mount Merapi, Indonesia
 Nina Qullu, Oruro, Bolivia
 Nina Qullu (La Paz), Bolivia

Other uses
 Fire Mountain Scout Camp, a Boy Scout camp in Washington state; see 
 Yanar Dag, a natural gas fire which blazes continuously in Azerbaijan
 Fire Mountain, a restaurant chain owned by Buffets, Inc.
 Fire Mountain, an art installation by Czech artist Epos 257

See also
 Jacawitz, a  Guatemalan deity
Evolution and Human Behavior

Evolution and Human Behavior is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in which evolutionary perspectives are brought to bear on the study of human behavior, ranging from evolutionary psychology to evolutionary anthropology and cultural evolution. It is primarily a scientific journal, but articles from scholars in the humanities are also published. Papers reporting on theoretical and empirical work on other species may be included if their relevance to the human animal is apparent. The journal was established in 1980, and beginning with Volume 18 in 1997 has been published by Elsevier on behalf of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society. The editor-in-chief is Debra Lieberman (University of Miami).

Among more than 300 other psychology and medical journals, Evolution and Human Behavior has adopted result-blind peer review (i.e. where studies are accepted not on the basis of their findings and after the studies are completed, but before the studies are conducted and upon the basis of the methodological rigor of their experimental designs and the theoretical justifications for their statistical analysis techniques before data collection or analysis is done) as part of an initiative organized by the Center for Open Science in response to concerns about the replicability of experimental findings in the sciences and medicine, publication bias, and p-hacking. Early analysis of such reforms in psychology journals has estimated that 61 percent of result-blind studies have led to null results, in contrast to an estimated 5 to 20 percent in earlier psychological research.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.178.

Best paper award
The "Margo Wilson Award" is an annual award presented for the best paper published in the journal in the previous year.

References

External links

Evolutionary psychology journals
Elsevier academic journals
Human Behavior and Evolution Society
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1980
English-language journals
Hořice

Hořice (, also known as Hořice v Podkrkonoší; ) is a town in Jičín District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 8,600 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Březovice, Chlum, Chvalina, Doubrava, Libonice and Svatogothardská Lhota are administrative parts of Hořice.

Geography
Hořice is located about  northwest of Hradec Králové. It lies on the border between the hilly landscape of the Jičín Uplands in the north, and the flat landscape of the Central Elbe Table in the south. The highest point is at  above sea level.

History

The first written mention of Hořice is from 1143 in the foundation deed of the Strahov Monastery. It was founded on a hill later named Gothard, which was named after the Church of Saint Gotthard founded here in the 12th century. In the 13th century, the settlement was moved to strategically more advantageous place below the hill. In 1365, it was first documented as a market town.

In 1423, Gothard hill was the site of a battle of the Hussite Wars. During the rule of the Smiřický noble family from the mid-16th century to the early 17th century, the town developed rapidly.

In 1846, the town square was damaged by a large fire, which destroyed most of the wooden houses. The wooden buildings were replaced by stone houses, which initiated stone quarrying in many local quarries. This has led to economic development and Hořice turned into a real town. Several factories were established, especially by Jewish entrepreneurs, and sandstone quarrying also developed. In 1882, the railway was built and connected the town with Hradec Králové and Jičín.

Demographics

Economy

The town is known for its production of Hořické trubičky ("Hořice Rolls"), which is a traditional confectionery. The production started here in 1812. The manufactory is a protected geographical indication by the European Union.

Sights

The Baroque deanery Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary is one of the most valuable buildings. It was built by plans of Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer in 1738–1748. The Hořice Castle was created in the Baroque style in the mid-18th century by reconstruction of a Gothic fortress from 14th–15th century.

On the Gothard hill, there is the cemetery Church of Saint Gotthard. The original Romanesque church was rebuilt in the Baroque style in 1783. On the hill there are also remains of an old fortress with the first-ever Czech sculpture of Jan Žižka, former Jewish cemetery, and a sculpture park.

Notable people
Iacob Felix (1832–1905), Jewish doctor
Fritz Mauthner (1849–1923), Jewish writer and philosopher
Bohumir Kryl (1875–1961), Czech-American cornetist, bandleader and art collector
Karel Vik (1883–1964), painter
Irene Kirpal (1886–1977), politician
Josef Matoušek (1906–1939), historian
Stanislav Fišer (1931–2022), actor and voice actor
Jaroslava Jehličková (born 1942), athlete

Twin towns – sister cities

Hořice is twinned with:
 Jabłonka, Poland
 Kerepes, Hungary
 Strzegom, Poland
 Trstená, Slovakia

References

External links

Virtual show

Cities and towns in the Czech Republic
Populated places in Jičín District
Jewish communities in the Czech Republic
Conair

Conair or Connair may refer to:

Conair Group, a company formerly known as Conair Aviation, specializing in firefighting apparatus for aircraft
The Justice Prisoner and Alien Transportation System, an airline used to transport convicts to prison in the United States
Con Air, a 1997 film set on the Justice Prisoner and Alien Transportation System
Conair Corporation, a corporation which sells personal care products as well as small appliances for personal use
 Conair of Scandinavia, a former Danish airline (1964–94)
 Connair (Australia), former Connellan Airways

See also
Convair, a similarly titled aviation company.
Conaire (disambiguation)
Continental Airlines
Thomas Littleton

Thomas Littleton may refer to:

 Sir Thomas Littleton, 3rd Baronet (1647–1709), British statesman
 Sir Thomas Littleton, 2nd Baronet (c. 1621–1681), English MP
 Thomas de Littleton (c. 1407–1481), English judge and legal writer

See also
 Thomas Lyttelton (disambiguation)
Kaibarta

Kaibarta or Kaivarta may refer to:

 Kewat or Keot, a caste of northern India
 Haliya or Cāsi Kaivarta, a Bengali Hindu agriculturist caste, majority later identified as Mahishya
 Jalia Kaibarta, a Hindu fishing caste
 Kaivarta revolt, 1170 rebellion in medieval India

See also
Keota (disambiguation)
Jagua

Jagua may refer to:

Places
 Castillo de Jagua, a fortress in Cienfuegos municipality, Cuba
 Jagua (Cienfuegos), a village in Cienfuegos municipality, Cuba
 Jagua, a village in Consolación del Sur municipality, Cuba

Other
 Plants of the genus Genipa
 Jagua tattoo, a type of skin decoration
Eugene Wambaugh

Eugene Wambaugh (February 29, 1856 – August 6, 1940) was an American legal scholar. He was born on a farm near Brookville, Ohio to Rev. A. B. Wambaugh and Sarah Wells Wambaugh. He was educated at Harvard (A.B., 1876; LL.B., 1880).  Admitted to the Ohio bar in 1880, he practiced law in Cincinnati until 1889.  He was professor of law at the State University of Iowa College of Law  from 1889 to 92 and thenceforth at Harvard.  From 1906 to 1913, he was a member of the American Political Science Review, and from 1908 to 1912 served as special attorney of the United States Bureau of Corporations.  Several universities gave him the honorary degree of LL.D.  His publications include:  
 The Study of Cases (1892; second edition, 1894)  
 Cases for Analysis (1894)  
 A Selection of Cases on Agency (1896)  
 Littleton's Tenures (1903)  
 A Selection of Cases on Constitutional Law (four volumes, 1914–15)

Wambaugh was an adviser to the State Department on war problems in 1914 and was discharged honorably from the U.S. Army in 1919 with the rank of colonel. He retired from Harvard Law School in 1925.

Wambaugh devised the eponymous Wambaugh's Inversion Test, which provides that to determine whether a judicial statement in a common law case is ratio or obiter, you should invert the argument, that is to say, ask whether the decision would have been different, had the statement been omitted.  If so, the statement is crucial and is ratio; whereas if it is not crucial, it is obiter.

Wambaugh married Anna S. Hemphill (d. May 1938) of Ripley, Ohio in 1881. Their children were Sarah, an international authority on plebiscites, and Miles, a Boston attorney. Eugene Wambaugh died at his summer home in Dublin, New Hampshire.

 

1856 births
1940 deaths
American legal scholars
American legal writers
Harvard Law School alumni
University of Iowa College of Law faculty
Ohio lawyers
Harvard Law School faculty
People from Brookville, Ohio
Isagarh District

Isagarh District is a former administrative district (zila) of the princely state of Gwalior in central India. Gwalior state existed from the 18th century until shortly after Indian Independence in 1947. Geographically, the district included most of the present-day districts of Guna and Ashoknagar, along with a portion of northeastern Vidisha district. The administrative headquarters of the district was the town of Isagarh. The district was overseen by a subah, or district magistrate, who answered directly to the Sadr Board, the governing administrative body of the state.

After independence
After Indian Independence in 1947, the state of Gwalior acceded to the Government of India, and its territory was integrated into the new state of Madhya Bharat. The territory of several feudal estates (Thakurs and Zamindars), including Sirisi, Umri, Raghogarh, Paron, Theka, Aron, Miana, Garha, Bajrangarh, and Bahadurpur, were merged into Isagarh District, and it was renamed Guna District. Madhya Bharat state was merged into Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956. Guna District was split into the districts of Guna and Ashoknagar on 15 August 2003.

References

 

Districts of British India
History of Gwalior
Monkton, Maryland

Monkton is an unincorporated community in northern Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. It has a population of approximately 4,856 people. The community is  in area, with approximately . As an unincorporated area, Monkton has no legally defined boundaries, and its ZIP code (21111) includes a portion of adjacent Harford County.

The community was named after Moncton, New Brunswick by Robert Cummings, a Pennsylvanian. Cummings initially named it Monckton Mills in honor of Rosanna Trites, a former love who was among the Pennsylvania Germans who had moved to Moncton in 1765. Cummings had also gone to Moncton, but returned in 1773 and settled at his uncle's estate in this community.

East of Monkton is an area named "My Lady's Manor", known for its horse farms, sprawling countryside, and old, stately homes set back from the country roads. In 1713, Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore, decreed 10,000 acres (40 km2) for himself. He made a gift of this land to his fourth wife, christening the estate "My Lady's Manor." It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Also listed on the National Register are the Corbett Historic District and St. James Church.

Notable people
Peter Angelos, attorney and owner of the Baltimore Orioles
Major League Baseball pitcher A. J. Burnett
Anthony Casalena, founder, Squarespace
Harriet S. Iglehart, equestrian, philanthropist, writer
Dennis Jones (born 1958), American blues rock musician
Foxhall P. Keene, a thoroughbred owner/breeder and Gold Medallist in Polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Harvey S. Ladew (1887–1976), American fox hunting and topiary enthusiast
 Former Baltimore Orioles outfielder Nick Markakis
Jim McKay, longtime host of ABC television's Wide World of Sports and Olympic commentator
Wine critic Robert Parker
 Thoroughbred horse racing trainer Helen Pitts, who was born and raised here

In popular culture
Filmmaker Erik Kristopher Myers shot the 2013 thriller Roulette at various public and private locations on York Road and Mt. Carmel Road, including the GBMC, the NCR Trails, and The Milton Inn.

Experimental rock band Animal Collective recorded their 2003 album Campfire Songs on a screened-in porch in Monkton.

Transportation
Monkton is three miles east of Interstate 83, exit #27. State roads in the area are Maryland Routes 45 (York Road), 138 (Monkton Road), and 562.

The community was formerly served by the Northern Central Railway division of the Pennsylvania Railroad from the mid-19th century until the line's abandonment in 1972 and conversion to a hiking trail, the Northern Central Railroad Trail. The original Monkton station still remains.

Points of interest
 Gunpowder Falls State Park
 Ladew Topiary Gardens
 Corbett Historic District

References

Unincorporated communities in Baltimore County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Cryptochirality

In stereochemistry, cryptochirality is a special case of chirality in which a molecule is chiral but its specific rotation is non-measurable. The underlying reason for the lack of rotation is the specific electronic properties of the molecule. The term was introduced by Kurt Mislow in 1977.

For example, the alkane 5-ethyl-5-propylundecane found in certain species of Phaseolus vulgaris is chiral at its central quaternary carbon, but neither enantiomeric form has any observable optical rotation:

It is still possible to distinguish between the two enantiomers by using them in asymmetric synthesis of another chemical whose stereochemical nature can be measured. For example, the Soai reaction of 2-(3,3-dimethylbut-1-ynyl)pyrimidine-5-carbaldehyde with diisopropylzinc performed in the presence of 5-ethyl-5-propylundecane  forms a secondary alcohol with a high enantiomeric excess based on the major enantiomer of the alkane that was used.

Even a slight enantiomeric excess of the alkane is rapidly amplified due to the autocatalytic nature of this reaction.

Cryptochirality also occurs in polymeric systems growing from chiral initiators, for example in dendrimers having lobes of different sizes attached to a central core.

The term is also used to describe a situation where an enantiomeric excess lies far below the observational horizon, but is still relevant, e.g. in highly enantiosensitive, self-amplifying reactions.

References

Stereochemistry
Amyntas of Galatia

Amyntas (), Tetrarch of the Trocmi was a King of Galatia and of several adjacent countries between 36 and 25 BC, mentioned by Strabo as contemporary with himself. He was the son of Brogitarus, king of Galatia, and Adobogiona, daughter of king Deiotarus Philoromaeus. 

Amyntas seems to have first possessed Lycaonia, where he maintained more than 300 flocks. To this he added the territory of Derbe by the murder of its prince, Antipater of Derbe, the friend of Cicero, and Isaura and Cappadocia by Roman favour. Originally he had been the king of Cappadocia Deiotarus secretary (), and was made by Amyntas commander in chief () of the Galatian auxiliaries sent to help Brutus and Cassius against the Triumvires, but deserted to Mark Anthony just before the battle of Philippi in 42 BC.

After the death of Deiotarus, Amyntas was made king of Cappadocia in 37 as a client ruler of Mark Antony. Plutarch enumerates him among the adherents of Mark Antony at Actium and is mentioned as deserting to Octavian, just before the battle.

While pursuing his schemes of aggrandizement, and endeavoring to reduce the refractory highlanders around him, Amyntas made himself master of Homonada or Hoinona, and slew the prince of that place; but his death was avenged by his widow, and Amyntas fell a victim in 25 to an ambush which she laid for him. On his death Galatia became a Roman province.

Amyntas was the father of Artemidoros of the Trocmi, a Galatian nobleman, who married a princess of the Tectosagi, the daughter of Amyntas, Tetrarch of the Tectosagii. They were the parents of Gaius Julius Severus, a nobleman from Acmonia in Galatia, who was in turn the father of Gaius Julius Bassus, proconsul of Bithynia in 98, and Gaius Julius Severus, a Tribune of the Legio VI Ferrata.

Notes

References

Smith, William (editor); Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Amyntas (6)", Boston, (1867)
Head, Barclay; Historia Numorum, "Galatia", (1911)
Settipani, Christian, Les Ancêtres de Charlemagne (France: Éditions Christian, 1989).

25 BC deaths
1st-century BC monarchs in Asia
Kings of Galatia
Year of birth unknown
Southern Parkway

Southern Parkway may refer to:

 Southern Parkway (Queens), part of the Belt System
 Southern Parkway (Louisville, Kentucky)
 Utah State Route 7, a highway in southern Utah named Southern Parkway

See also
 Southern State Parkway on Long Island
Penwith Society of Arts

The Penwith Society of Arts is an art group formed in St Ives, Cornwall, England, UK, in early 1949 by abstract artists who broke away from the more conservative St Ives School.  It was originally led by Barbara Hepworth and Ben Nicholson, and included members of the Crypt Group of the St Ives Society, including Peter Lanyon and Sven Berlin.  Other early members included: Leonard Fuller, Isobel Heath, Alexander Mackenzie, John Wells, Bryan Wynter, Wilhelmina Barns-Graham, David Haughton, Denis Mitchell, and the printer Guido Morris.  Herbert Read was invited to be the first president.

The group bought fishing lofts along Porthmeor beach to use as artists' studios, after an acrimonious split from the established St Ives Society of Artists.  Then on 8 February 1949, after a town meeting at the Castle Inn, a dissident group set up shop in Fore street, St Ives.  In 1960 an old pilchard factory was taken over with converted studios above.  After ten years of sincere guidance and deep interest, funds were raised by Barbara Hepworth, with the aim of converting adjacent buildings into studios for craft and sculpture as well as painting; these expanded the project still further at Back Road, St Ives.  In 1967 Kathleen Watkins was appointed curator and secretary (1967-2013) of the society advising, among other things, clients on potential purchases.

Members
, the current full members were:

References

External links

Penwith Society of Arts from the Newlyn fish industry forum
 Penwith Society of Arts

Cornish culture
Clubs and societies in Cornwall
Arts in St Ives, Cornwall
Arts organisations based in the United Kingdom
Arts organizations established in 1949
1949 establishments in England
Andre Chabot

André Chabot is a Canadian politician who served as the councillor for Ward 10 of the Calgary City Council. He was elected in a 2005 by-election after Incumbent Margot Aftergood resigned after allegations of a vote rigging scandal surfaced involving mail in ballots from the 2004 Calgary municipal elections.

André Chabot represents the communities of Mayland Heights, Vista Heights, Abbeydale, Albert Park/Radisson Heights, Applewood, Forest Heights, Forest Lawn, Marlborough, Marlborough Park, Penbrooke Meadows and Red Carpet/Mountview, in the city's southeast quadrant.

In 2006, he opposed a bylaw that would have made it an offence to spit, urinate, defecate, loiter, fight or show a knife in public.

In 2007, he pushed for a bylaw to allow ashtrays at entry points into public buildings in an effort to avoid garbage created by discarded butts.

On June 25, 2015, Chabot announced he intended to run for mayor of Calgary in the 2017 municipal election. His bid was ultimately unsuccessful. In January 2021, Chabot announced he would run for the Ward 10 councillor seat in the 2021 Calgary municipal election.

References

External links

City of Calgary Ward 10 homepage

Living people
Calgary city councillors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lázně Bělohrad

Lázně Bělohrad () is a spa town in Jičín District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 3,700 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Brtev, Dolní Javoří, Dolní Nová Ves, Horní Nová Ves, Hřídelec, Lány, Prostřední Nová Ves and Uhlíře are administrative parts of Lázně Bělohrad.

Geography

Lázně Bělohrad is located about  northwest of Jičín and  northeast of Prague. It lies mostly in the Jičín Uplands. The northern part of the municipal territory belongs to the Giant Mountains Foothills and includes the highest point of Lázně Bělohrad, the hill Čihadlo at  above sea level. The Javorka River flows through the town. There are several small ponds around the town.

History
The today's town was created from the settlement Nová Ves, first mentioned in 1354. In the 16th century, a new fortress was established nearby and was called Bělohrad after its white walls (derived from Bílý hrad, meaning "White Castle"). In 1626–1643, it was owned by Albrecht von Wallenstein. During the rule of Guillaume de Lamboy, the village was settled by German colonists. From 1669, it was again acquired by the Waldstein family. In 1722, it was promoted to a market town by Charles VI, and Nová Ves became a part of Bělohrad.

In 1871, the railway was built and Bělohrad developed rapidly. In 1880, the spa (, now part of the town's name) was founded, and in 1885, first spa buildings were built.

Demographics

Economy
Lázně Bělohrad is known for its sulfur peat spa, which is among the largest employers in the town. The spa focuses on the treatment of musculoskeletal disorders, gynecological, neurological and skin diseases.

Sights

The Bělohrad Castle was a Renaissance castle built around 1550. It was rebuilt around 1721, probably by Jan Santini Aichel. The castle is surrounded by a freely accessible castle park. In the park is located Memorial to Karel Václav Rais, who is the most notable native. The memorial is located in the Empire style building of the former orangery, which dates from 1831. In the memorial there is a museum with an exhibition about the life and work of Rais, and about the history of the town.

The Church of All Saints was first documented in 1354. In 1689–1700, it was replaced by the current early Baroque building.

Notable people
Karel Václav Rais (1859–1926), novelist

Twin towns – sister cities

Lázně Bělohrad is twinned with:
 Belene, Bulgaria

References

External links

Spa in the town

Cities and towns in the Czech Republic
Populated places in Jičín District
Spa towns in the Czech Republic
Phonogram

Phonogram may refer to:

 A sound recording – see Geneva Phonograms Convention
 Phonogram (comics), a comic book by Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie
 Phonogram (linguistics), a grapheme which represents a phoneme or a combination of phonemes
 Phonogram Inc., a music label holding company which was launched in 1971
 A phonogram, the sound recording element of a phonorecord

See also
 Phonograph, a device for the mechanical recording and reproduction of sound
 Phonograph record
 Sound recording copyright symbol — ℗ stands for phonogram
Big Helium Dog

Big Helium Dog is a 1999 comedy film. It is produced by Kevin Smith's View Askew production company and also features the Broken Lizard comedy troupe in starring (Kevin Heffernan) and supporting (Jay Chandrasekhar, Steve Lemme, and Erik Stolhanske) roles.

Story description
A sketch comedy which spoofs its own production: A guy trying to cope with losing his friend is pulled against his will into a lucrative TV deal that later falls through, nonetheless he saves the world from destruction.

Cast
Matt Kawczynski as Charlie Osgood
Michael Linstroth as Ray Cross
Kevin Smith as Director
Kevin Heffernan as Phil
Michael Ian Black as Martin Huber
Lorene Scafaria as Chastity
Pete Capella as High School Jock
Jay Chandrasekhar as Movie Producer (scenes deleted)
Damien Furey as Autograph Seeker
Ralph Lambiase as BHD Interviewer
Alyce LaTourelle as Law Bitch
Dicky Barrett as Mr. Blocko
Steve Lemme as Kendrick
Brian Lynch as Director's Assistant
Vincent Pereira as Cigarette Fairy
Richard Perello as Bartender
Brian Quinn as Vance
Blanchard Ryan as Beautiful Dancer
Erik Stolhanske as Father Joeb
Bryan W. Strang as Carl Dunlop
Kelli Strang as Little Susie
Kris VanCleave as Immense Gay Trucker
Bryan Johnson as Undercover Jesus
Ming Chen as Club Patron
Gary Dell'Abate as Trevor Lehigh

See also
 Brian Lynch
 List of American films of 1999

External links
 
Cast and Crew interview

1999 comedy films
1999 films
American comedy films
View Askew Productions films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Isagarh

Isagarh, is a town in Ashoknagar District of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. It is the administrative headquarters of Isagarh tehsil.

Name
The original name of Isagarh was "Ondila" or "Unda" until 1808, when Durjan Lal Khichi conquered it from the Ahirs and renamed it "Bahadurgarh". Three years later, in 1811, Jean Baptiste Filose captured it and renamed it Isagarh, meaning "the fort of Jesus".

History
Before Indian independence in 1947, Isagarh was part of the princely state of Gwalior, where it was the administrative headquarters of Isagarh District. After Indian independence, Gwalior state became part of the new Indian state of Madhya Bharat, and Isagarh District was renamed Guna District . GUNA - Gwalior United National Army. Madhya Bharat was merged into Madhya Pradesh on 1 November 1956. Guna District was split into the districts of Guna and Ashoknagar on 15 August 2003.

Geography
Isagarh is located at . It has an average elevation of 489 metres (1604 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Isagarh had a population of 35,347. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Isagarh has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 72%, and female literacy is 50%. In Isagarh, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Ashoknagar district
American Intellectual Property Law Association

The American Intellectual Property Law Association (AIPLA), headquartered in Crystal City, Arlington, Virginia, is a U.S., voluntary bar association constituted primarily of lawyers in private and corporate practice, in government service, and in the academic community. AIPLA represents individuals, companies and institutions involved in the practice of patent, trademark, copyright, and unfair competition law, as well as other fields of law affecting intellectual property. Members represent both owners and users of intellectual property.

History
AIPLA was formed in 1897 as the American Patent Law Association. The name was formally changed in 1983 to AIPLA. The purpose of the organization, as set forth in the Articles of Incorporation, is “to maintain a high standard of professional ethics, to aid in the improvement in laws relating to intellectual property and in their proper interpretation by the courts, and to provide legal education to the public and to its members on intellectual property issues.”

Governance
AIPLA is governed by a board of directors and has a staff of 8, headed by an executive director. AIPLA has over 60 committees which provide education to members and formulate proposed positions for the Board of Directors to consider adopting as association policy.

Q. Todd Dickinson, formerly the Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office, was named Executive Director in 2008. Dickinson announced his decision to step down in a July 14, 2014 press release.

Lisa K. Jorgenson was named as the new Executive Director during the AIPLA 2014 Annual Meeting.

Vincent Garlock was named as the new Executive Director in September 2020.

Publications
The association circulates the following publications to all members:
AIPLA Quarterly Journal
AIPLA eBulletin
AIPLA Report of the Economic Survey

Recent presidents
2019-2020: Barbara A. Fiacco
2018-2019: Sheldon H. Klein
2017-2018: Myra H. McCormack
2016-2017: Mark L. Whitaker
2015-2016: Denise W. DeFranco
2014-2015: Sharon A. Israel
2013-2014: Wayne P. Sobon
2012-2013: Jeffrey I.D. Lewis
2011-2012: William G. Barber
2010-2011: David W. Hill
2009-2010: Alan J. Kasper
2008-2009: Teresa Stanek Rea
2007-2008: James Pooley

See also
 Intellectual property organization

References

External links
 

Intellectual property organizations
2005–06 Vyshcha Liha

The 2005–06 Vyshcha Liha season was the fifteenth since its establishment.

Summary
The season started on July 12, 2005 with six games of the first round. The last day of the competition was May 10, 2006. However, because the top two teams have finished with an equal number of points, it was decided to conduct a decisive game between them, which was named as the Golden Match. The game took place soon upon the conclusion of the regular season on May 14. The winner of the championship final became Shakhtar Donetsk that managed to defeat Dynamo Kyiv 2–1 and for the first time winning its second consecutive title and third over all. The top scorers competition was also tied between two foreigners Brandão from Brazil and Emmanuel Okoduwa from Nigeria. Both players won their individual award scoring 15 goals.

Both Shakhtar and Dynamo lost only once Shakhtar at home to Dynamo, while Dynamo lost its only game at home to Dnipro. Both Shakhtar and Dynamo also finished 30 points away from the closest trailing team in the standings. A good season had FC Illichivets Mariupol tying for the fourth together with FC Metalist Kharkiv and FC Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk. Also could be left unnoticed the big return of the Odesa sailors that finally earn their next set of medals for the first time since returning to premiers. Out of the newly promoted teams a good performance showed FC Stal Alchevsk that were just a point shy to stay among the top 10.

Both clubs from the Western Ukraine, FC Volyn Lutsk and FC Zakarpattia Uzhhorod, were forced into relegation due to their poor performance.

Teams

Promoted
FC Stal Alchevsk, champion of the 2004-05 Ukrainian First League – (returning after absence of 4 seasons)
FC Arsenal Kharkiv, runner-up of the 2004-05 Ukrainian First League was replaced with the newly formed FC Kharkiv – (debut)

Notes: FC Arsenal Kharkiv was reinstated in the Ukrainian Second League.

Renamed
FC Vorskla Poltava before the season carried the name of FC Vorskla-Naftogaz Poltava

Location map

Managers

League table

Results

Final match

Top goal scorers

See also
 2005–06 Ukrainian Cup

References

External links
ukrsoccerhistory.com - source of information
ukranianfootball.narod.ru

Ukrainian Premier League seasons
1
Ukra
Lemonpeel angelfish

The lemonpeel angelfish (Centropyge flavissima), also known as the yellow angelfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. It is found in the Indo-Pacific region.

Description
The lemonpeel angelfish is bright yellow in colour with a bluish or whitish ring surrounding the eye. There is a black blotch on the rear margin of the gill cover. The spine on the preoperculum is blue and the dorsal, anal and caudal fins have blue margins. The juveniles have an ocellus on the flank which is black with blue edges. The dorsal fin contains 14 spines and 15-16 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 16 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution
The lemonpeel angelfish is found in the Indo-Pacific, the core of its distribution is in the Central Pacific from the Ryukyu Islands and Ogasawara Islands of Southern Japan in the north, east to the Tuamotu Islands and south to Australia. It occurs around some Indian Ocean islands too. In Australia it occurs from the northern Great Barrier Reef south to Moreton Bay in Queensland and the Solitary Islands in New South Wales. In addition, it is found off Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea and the Australian Indian Ocean territories of Christmas Island and Cocos (Keeling) Islands. Records from some parts of the western Pacific Ocean are likely to refer to vagrants. It is absent from Hawaii and Johnston Atoll.

Habitat and biology
The lemonpeel angelfish is found in shallow water, typically shallower than , in areas richness coral growth in lagoons and seaward reefs.  The juveniles are more secretive then the adults. They are normally encountered in small groups, a harem of a single male and several females. This species is a protogynous hermaphrodite and if there is no male in the group the dominant female may change to a male, and this change can be reversed. It feeds mainly on filamentous algae.

Systematics
The lemonpeel angelfish was first formally described as Holocanthus flavissimus in 1831 by the French anatomist Georges Cuvier (1769-1832) with the type locality given as Uléa in the Caroline Islands. The specific name flavissima means “very yellow” referring to its colour. Within the genus Centropyge this species is considered, by some authorities, to be in the subgenus Centropyge.

Utilisation
The lemonpeel angelfish is common in the aquarium trade.

References

External links
 Centropyge.net info page
 Reefpedia.com info page
 

Lemonpeel angelfish
Fish described in 1831
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier