alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Caverio map



The Caverio Map (also known as Caveri Map or Canerio Map) is a map drawn by Nicolay de Caveri or Caverio, circa 1506.
It is kept at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France in Paris. 

It is drawn on parchment by hand and coloured. It is composed of ten sections or panels, the whole forming a rectangle measuring 2.25 by 1.15 metres.  This undated map was one of the primary sources used to make the Waldseemüller map in  1507. On the basis of this it is mostly dated to c. 1506. 
The map is signed with "Nicolay de Caveri Januensis". It was probably either made in Lisbon by the Genoese Caveri, or copied by him in Genoa from a Portuguese map very similar to the Cantino map, albeit not the Cantino map itself. The Cantino map was in Genoa toward the end of 1502 and some authors have assumed that Caveri could have used it as the basis of his map, at least for portions of Greenland, Newfoundland, and Brazil coast. However, other regions of the Caverio planisphere derive from other sources. 

Sanz (1961) argued that the east coast of North America is drawn with surprising accuracy, especially "when we consider the general belief that the Europeans neither saw nor set foot on the beaches in the southern states of the present-day U.S.A. before Ponce de León arrived there in 1512 or 1513, Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1523, Lucas Vásquez de Ayllón in 1520-1524 or Esteban Gómez in 1525." However, if this map is influenced by the Cantino map as stated above, this is explained by the João Fernandes Labrador and Pedro de Barcelos explorations from 1495 and 1498, and again by John Cabot in 1498 under the orders of King Manuel I of Portugal. As well as the Brazilian coastline by Portuguese explorer Pedro Álvares Cabral exploration in 1500.

The inscription off the coast of vera cruz (America/Brazil) says: “The land called Vera Cruz was found by Pedro Alvares Cabral, a gentleman of the household of the King of Portugal. He discovered it as commander of a fleet of 14 ships that that King sent to Calicut, and on the way to India, he came across this land here, which he took to be terra firma [mainland] in which there are many people, described as going about, men and women, as naked as their mothers bore them; they are lighter-skinned." The inscription was drawn from the Cantino map.

See also
Early world maps
Piri Reis map

Notes

References
 Carlos Sanz, Mapas antiguos del mundo, Madrid, 1961.
 Gaspar, Joaquim A. (2012) 'Blunders, Errors and Entanglements: Scrutining the Cantino planisphere with a Cartometric Eye', Imago Mundi, Vol. 64, Part 2: 181-200

External links
Zoomable image of the Caverio map on the Bibliothèque Nationale de France website

Historic maps of the world
1505 works
Bibliothèque nationale de France collections
16th-century maps and globes
Tygarts Creek

Tygarts Creek is a tributary of the Ohio River in Carter and Greenup counties of northeastern Kentucky in the United States. It is  long and drains an area of . Via the Ohio, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. Tygarts Creek is named for early Kentucky explorer Michael Tygart, who eventually drowned in the creek, somewhere near the mouth.

Tygarts Creek is formed in southwestern Carter County by the confluence of minor tributaries, Upper Tygart Branch and Flat Fork. It is joined a few miles down stream by the larger tributary known as Soldier Fork. Tygarts Creek flows generally north-northeastwardly past Olive Hill and Carter Caves State Park into Greenup County, where it flows into the Ohio River at the city of South Shore.

At its mouth, Tygarts Creek's mean annual discharge is .

See also
List of Kentucky rivers

References

 Kentucky Geological Survey

Rivers of Kentucky
Tributaries of the Ohio River
Rivers of Carter County, Kentucky
Rivers of Greenup County, Kentucky
Masashi Mikami

is a Japanese actor. He has appeared in several dramas, with one of his most notable roles being Souta Mogami/BoukenBlue in the Super Sentai series GoGo Sentai Boukenger. He has recently been accepted into the D-Boys acting troupe. He also acted in the movie Kindan no koi. A gardening enthusiast, Mikami currently hosts the gardening show Shumi no Engei on NHK Educational TV.

Career

Television
Kyōryū Sentai Zyuranger: Satoshi's friend (TV Asahi, 1992/1993)
GoGo Sentai Boukenger: Souta Mogami/BoukenBlue (2006/2007)
Bihada Sentai Sparanger: SpaYellow (2007)
Shumi no Engei: Host 
Kamen Rider Drive: Hiroki Nikaido (2015)
Kamen Rider Saber: Kenshin Nagamine (2020)

Cinema
 Worst By Chance - Minor Role (2003)
 Swing Girls - Yusuke (2004)
 GoGo Sentai Boukenger The Movie: The Greatest Precious - Souta Mogami/BoukenBlue (Toei, 2006)
 GoGo Sentai Boukenger vs. Super Sentai - Souta Mogami/BoukenBlue (Toei, 2007)
 Juken Sentai Gekiranger vs Boukenger - Souta Mogami/BoukenBlue (Toei, 2008)
 Kindan no Koi - Ritsu (2008)
 Hoshisuna no Shima no Chiisana Tenshi ~Mermaid Smile~ (2010)

Internet Series
 Tokyo Prom Queen - Takeshi (2008)

References

External links
Watanabe Pro Profile
Personal blog

Japanese male actors
1983 births
Living people
People from Niigata (city)
Walter Scott (singer)

Walter Simon Notheis, Jr. (February 7, 1943 – December 27, 1983), best remembered by his stage name of Walter Scott, was an American singer who fronted Bob Kuban and The In-Men, a St. Louis, Missouri-based rock 'n' roll band that had brief national popularity during the 1960s.

Career
Scott was born Walter Simon Notheis Jr. on February 7, 1943, in St. Louis, Missouri, to Catherine Marie (née Johnson; July 22, 1923 – June 27, 2022) and Walter Simon Notheis Sr. (May 31, 1921 – January 5, 2003). Scott found fame with Bob Kuban and The In-Men in 1966 with his lead vocals on the song "(Look Out For) The Cheater."  "The Cheater" spent eleven weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 12 on 12–19 March 1966.  Scott left the group soon after to attempt a solo career. When this failed, Scott began touring with a cover band during the 1970s.  In early 1983, Scott and Kuban performed together for a television appearance, and they planned to reunite the band for their twentieth anniversary in June 1983.

Death
Scott disappeared on December 27, 1983. In April 1987, his body was found floating face-down in a cistern. He had been hog-tied and shot in the chest (Forensic Files erroneously stated that he was shot in the back). Scott's second wife, JoAnn (née Calcaterra; c. 1944 – May 12, 2019), pleaded guilty to hindering the prosecution of his murder, and received a five-year sentence. She served 18 months of her sentence as a result of a plea bargain. Her lover, James H. Williams Sr., whom she married in 1986, was found guilty of two counts of capital murder involving the deaths of his previous wife, Sharon Williams (who died from what was originally thought to be an auto accident in 1983), and of Walter Scott. Police were told where to look for Scott's body by Williams' son who was incarcerated at the time and didn't get along with his father.

The case was documented on Court TV's Forensic Files (episode: The Cheater), HBO's Autopsy 3: Voices From the Grave, Secrets of the Morgue (episode: The Wells Run Dry), Oxygen's Exhumed: Killer Revealed (episode: Murders on the Edge of Town), and as part of The New Detectives: Case Studies in Forensic Science (episode: Grave Discoveries).

On September 11, 2011, James Williams died at age 72 while serving his life sentence.

Further reading 
 Priesmeyer, Scottie, The Cheaters: The Walter Scott Murder, Tula Publishing, 1997
 Spiller, Harry. Murder in the Heartland: 20 Case Files. Turner Publishing Company, 2003.
 Spiller, Harry. Sheriff: A Memoir of a Lawman from Bloody Williamson County, Illinois Turner, 1999.

References

External links 

 Bob Kuban and the In-Men Look Out For The Cheater
 
 Bob Kuban website  (Enter Site, then click on THE CHEATER for photos and recording of Walter Scott.)

1943 births
1983 deaths
1983 murders in the United States
American rock singers
Deaths by firearm in Missouri
American murder victims
Singers from St. Louis
People murdered in Missouri
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
Samiilo Bohdanovych-Zarudny

Samiilo Bohdanovych-Zarudny (; ) was a Ukrainian Cossack diplomat, noble and general judge of the Zaporozhian Host, who defected to Bohdan Khmelnytsky's side at Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi in 1648.

Bohdanovych-Zarudny played key roles in the Treaty of Pereyaslav (Pereiaslav Treaty) of 1654 which began when he along with Pavlo Teteria conducted negotiations in Warsaw in 1650, and subsequently headed the Cossack delegations to Moscow (1652 and again in 1654) and Turkey (1653). In 1657 Bohdanovych-Zarudny traveled to Transylvania to once again initiate negotiations towards another treaty. This eventually led to the 1658 signing, with Poland, of the Treaty of Hadiach (Hadiache).

Following the decline of Ivan Vyhovsky, Bohdanovych-Zarudny joined Yurii Khmelnytsky where he participated in drafting the Treaty of Slobodyshche.

In 1664, Bohdanovych-Zarudny fought, alongside the Polish, against Ivan Briukhovetsky who eventually signed the Moscow Articles of 1665, effectively placing Ukraine under the direct rule of the Tsar, and thereby ending Ukraine's independence and autonomy.

References

External links
 Bohdanovych-Zarudny, Samiilo in Encyclopedia of Ukraine
 English translation of the above

17th-century Ukrainian people
Date of death unknown
Date of birth unknown
Judges General of the Cossack Hetmanate
2001 Royal Bank Cup

The 2001 Royal Bank Cup is the 31st Junior "A" 2001 ice hockey National Championship for the Canadian Junior A Hockey League.

The Royal Bank Cup was competed for by the winners of the Doyle Cup, Anavet Cup, Dudley Hewitt Cup, the Fred Page Cup and a host city.

The tournament was hosted by the Flin Flon Bombers and Flin Flon, Manitoba.

The Playoffs

Round Robin

Results
Flin Flon Bombers defeat St. Jerome Panthers 6-2
Camrose Kodiaks defeat Thornhill Rattlers 4-1
Weyburn Red Wings defeat Flin Flon Bombers 6-2
St. Jerome Panthers defeat Thornhill Rattlers 5-4
Camrose Kodiaks defeat Weyburn Red Wings 4-3
Camrose Kodiaks defeat Flin Flon Bombers 5-1
Weyburn Red Wings defeat St. Jerome Panthers 8-1
Flin Flon Bombers defeat Thornhill Rattlers 5-2
Camrose Kodiaks defeat St. Jerome Panthers 4-3
Weyburn Red Wings defeat Thornhill Rattlers 5-3

Semi and Finals

Awards
Most Valuable Player: Darrell Stoddard (Camrose Kodiaks)
Top Scorer: Darrell Stoddard (Camrose Kodiaks)
Most Sportsmanlike Player: Mark Debusschere (Flin Flon Bombers)
Top Goalie: Scott Galenza (Camrose Kodiaks)
Top Forward: Jason Vermeulen (Weyburn Red Wings)
Top Defenceman: James Laux (Weyburn Red Wings)

Roll of League Champions
AJHL: Camrose Kodiaks
BCHL: Victoria Salsa
CJHL: Cornwall Colts
MJHL: OCN Blizzard
MJAHL: Antigonish Bulldogs
NOJHL: Rayside-Balfour Sabrecats
OPJHL: Thornhill Rattlers
QJAAAHL: St. Jerome Panthers
SJHL: Weyburn Red Wings

See also
Canadian Junior A Hockey League
Royal Bank Cup
Anavet Cup
Doyle Cup
Dudley Hewitt Cup
Fred Page Cup

External links
Royal Bank Cup Website

Canadian Junior Hockey League national championships
Royal Bank Cup 2001
Sport in Flin Flon
Royal Bank Cup 2001
Lake Township, Stark County, Ohio

Lake Township is one of the seventeen townships of Stark County, Ohio, United States.  It is an urban township; the 2020 census found 30,324 people in the township.

Geography
Located in the northern part of the county, it borders the following townships and cities:
Suffield Township, Portage County - north
Randolph Township, Portage County - northeast
Marlboro Township - east
Nimishillen Township - southeast corner
Plain Township - south
Jackson Township - southwest corner
Green - west
Springfield Township, Summit County - northwest

Several populated places are located in Lake Township (incorporated areas are not part of the Township):
The village of Hartville, in the northeast
The census-designated place of Greentown, in the southwest
The census-designated place of Uniontown, in the northwest
The unincorporated community of Mount Pleasant, in the southwest
Two other unincorporated communities straddle Lake Township's borders: Aultman, which overlaps into Green within the southwest portion of the township, and Cairo, which lies upon the township's southern border with Plain Township.

Name and history

Lake Township became its own stand alone civil township in 1816 after its original formation as a survey township within Plain Township then in 1806 within Green Township. Statewide, other Lake Townships are located in Ashland, Logan, and Wood counties.

Government
The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

Education
The northern and eastern halves of the township (including Hartville) comprise the majority of the Lake Local School District, home to Lake Middle/High School. However, the southwestern quarter of the township is zoned to North Canton City School District, and a small area in the far southeast corner of the township is part of the Plain Local School District.

References

External links
Township website
County website
Lake Local Schools
Lake Township Historical Society

Townships in Stark County, Ohio
Urban townships in Ohio
Townships in Ohio
Tygart

Tygart or Tygarts may refer to:

In Kentucky
Tygarts Creek
Upper Tygart Elementary, a school in Carter County

In West Virginia
Tygart Creek in Wood County
Tygart Junction, a ghost town in Barbour County
Tygart Lake in Taylor County
Tygart Lake State Park in Taylor County
Tygart Valley
Tygart Valley River (sometimes called Tygart River)
Tygarts Valley High School in Randolph County
Kids in America (album)

Kids in America is the compilation album derived from the short-lived American reality television series American Juniors and released by Jive Records on September 9, 2003. It was performed by the 10 finalists on the show, not just the five who made it in.

Track listing

References

2003 debut albums
American Juniors albums
Jive Records albums
Chlorbenside

Chlorbenside (C13H10Cl2S), also known as chlorparaside and chlorsulfacide, is a pesticide. It is used as an acaricide being used to kill mites and ticks.

References

Chloroarenes
Pesticides
Thioethers
Marcell Allmond

Marcell Allmond (born May 28, 1981) is an American football cornerback.

High school career
Allmond played high school football at St. Paul High in Santa Fe Springs, California, where he also ran on the track and field team, along with brother Tony.  He was the CIF California State Meet champion in the 110 metres hurdles both in 1998 and 1999.  In 1999, he added a 6th place in the 300 hurdles, while his brother got 4th in the long jump, combining for the school's best showing at the meet.

Later in the year, he finished second, less than 100 points behind future Olympic Gold Medalist Bryan Clay in the decathlon at the 1999 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships.

College career
Allmond played college football at the University of Southern California and was part of their 2003 national championship team.  He was a three-year starter at cornerback and wide receiver.

Professional career
Allmond was on the Baltimore Ravens practice squad in 2004. He played for the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2005.

References

External links
 CBS Sportsline page

1981 births
American football cornerbacks
Living people
USC Trojans football players
Players of American football from Anaheim, California
St. Paul High School (Santa Fe Springs, California) alumni
Jason Leach

Jason Leach is an American football safety.

High school career
Leach prepped at Bishop Amat High School in La Puente, California.

College career
Leach played college football at the University of Southern California.  He started in 2003 and 2004.

Professional Football Career
Leach played for the National Football League San Diego Chargers in 2005.

1982 births
Living people
People from Chino, California
USC Trojans football players
San Diego Chargers players
Players of American football from San Bernardino County, California
American football safeties
Bishop Amat Memorial High School alumni
Kevin Arbet

Kevin Arbet (born March 26, 1981) is a former American football cornerback for the Arena Football League's San Jose SaberCats. His uncle, Darren Arbet was the head coach of the SaberCats.

College career
Arbet played college football at the University of Southern California.

High school career
Arbet prepped at St. Mary's High School in Stockton, California.

Personal
His stepfather is Jeff Simmons, a 1983 draft choice of the then Los Angeles Rams. As well, his younger brother Ewing Simmons played college football with the University of New Mexico as a weak side defensive lineman.

External links
 Arena Football League page

1981 births
Living people
Players of American football from Stockton, California
American football cornerbacks
USC Trojans football players
San Jose SaberCats players
St. Mary's High School (Stockton, California) alumni
Cisse Cameron

Cisse Cameron (born January 5, 1954) is an American television and film actress.

Cameron made her film debut in Billy Jack (1971), and her career culminated with the lead role of Dr. Lea Jansen in the 1988 science fiction film Space Mutiny. In 1974, she played the title role in a summer stock tour of Sugar, starring Alan Sues. She also appeared in guest roles on television shows such as The Love Boat, Alice, Too Close for Comfort, and Three's Company.

Cameron played Sally Hooper in BOOM BOOM ROOM at Lincoln Center's Vivian Beaumont Theater for the 1973 New York Shakespeare Festival; she was credited as Cissy Colpitts. In 1978, she appeared on The Phil Donahue Show to promote The Ted Knight Show. In 1980, she appeared on The Merv Griffin Show with husband Reb Brown.

Filmography

References

External links

American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
1954 births
21st-century American women
Bửu Lộc

Prince Nguyễn Phúc Bửu Lộc, (22 August 1914 – 27 February 1990), was an uncle of Emperor Bảo Đại, and Prime Minister of the State of Vietnam in 1954. He was a great-great-grandson of Emperor Minh Mạng, the second emperor of the Nguyễn dynasty. Both of his great-grandfather Nguyễn Phúc Miên Trinh and grandfather Nguyễn Phúc Hường Thiết were distinguished poets during the reign of Nguyễn dynasty. He later emigrated to Paris and spent his life there until his death in 1990.

Early life 
His father is Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Tôn. Mr. Ưng Tôn is a son of Nguyễn Phúc Hường Thiết and a grandson of Tuy Lý Vương Nguyễn Phúc Miên Trinh (the 11th son of Emperor Minh Mạng). Thus, he is a great-great-grandson of Emperor Minh Mạng, or a grandson of his fifth generation, calling Emperor Minh Mạng great-great-grandfather. He is an uncle of Emperor Bảo Đại. He and doctor Phạm Ngọc Thạch are cousins.

In his youth, he attended high school in Lycée Albert-Sarraut, Hanoi and later studied Law at the University of Montpellier.

Career 
He was Bảo Đại's Chief of Staff in 1948, then appointed the special representative of the State of Vietnam to the United Nations General Assembly.

In April 1949, he re-affirmed Vietnam's sovereignty over the Paracel Islands.

In 1951, he was the president of the Royal Society in Paris and the High Representative of Vietnam in France. 

Later, Chief of State Bảo Đại appointed him Minister of the Interior of the State of Vietnam. On 17 December 1953, when Prime Minister Nguyễn Văn Tâm submitted his resignation, Bửu Lộc was assigned to form a new cabinet. On 11 January 1954, Bảo Đại issued Decree No. 4/CP approving the new cabinet list. Prince Bửu Lộc then served as Prime Minister from 11 January to 16 June 1954. He resigned and was succeeded by Ngô Đình Diệm.

Family 
In 1958, he married a French woman named Pacteau. They have only one son, Jean-François Nguyễn Phúc Vĩnh Lộc (born on 18 October 1959).

He died in 1990 in Paris, aged 75.

References

Nguyen dynasty princes
Prime Ministers of South Vietnam
Vietnamese exiles
1914 births
1990 deaths
Vietnamese emigrants to France
Skip Thomas

Alonzo "Skip" Thomas (February 7, 1950 – July 24, 2011), nicknamed "Dr. Death",  was an American football cornerback who played in the National Football League (NFL).

College career
Thomas was awarded a scholarship to play football at Arizona Western Junior College. Then, Thomas played college football at the University of Southern California.

Professional career
Thomas played for the Oakland Raiders for the entire duration of his professional football career between 1972 and 1977.  He had back-to-back six-interception seasons in 1974 and 1975. Although it is commonly believed that his fierce tackling got him the nickname "Doctor Death," the truth (per John Madden's book Hey, Wait a Minute (I Wrote A Book!)) is that Hall of Fame lineman Bob "Boomer" Brown, when he first met him, thought that he looked like the cartoon character "Dr. Death," and the moniker stuck.
Thomas died of a heart attack on July 24, 2011.  He was 61.

References

1950 births
2011 deaths
American football cornerbacks
Arizona Western Matadors football players
Oakland Raiders players
People from Higginsville, Missouri
Players of American football from Missouri
Sportspeople from the Kansas City metropolitan area
USC Trojans football players
William Purkiss

William Morton Purkiss (1844–8 August 1906) was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1901 to 1904.

Born in Hobart, Tasmania in 1844, Purkiss was the son of draper William Morton Purkiss and Ann Jean née Walker. He was educated at Horton College in the town of Ross, then emigrated to New Zealand in 1867. On 1 January 1873 he married Julia Emma Hawkins at Hokitika, New Zealand; they had three sons and a daughter. After qualifying as a solicitor, Purkiss became Crown Prosecutor and later Crown Solicitor of Westland Province. He also contested the seat of Westland in a New Zealand election, but was unsuccessful.

In 1894, Purkiss emigrated to Perth, Western Australia, where he worked as a solicitor. He was admitted to the bar in 1895, then went into partnership with Richard Haynes. On 6 December 1901 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly seat of Perth, defeating Frank Wilson in a ministerial by-election. He held the seat until the election of 28 June 1904, which he did not contest.

Purkiss retired from practice in 1905, and the following January was appointed Judicial Commissioner for the North West. He died in Perth Hospital on 8 August 1906, and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.

References

1844 births
1906 deaths
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Lawyers from Perth, Western Australia
19th-century Australian politicians
Purkiss

Purkiss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anne-Katrin Purkiss (born 1959), German photographer
Ben Purkiss (born 1984), British footballer 
Diane Purkiss (born 1961), British literary historian
William Purkiss (1844–1906), Australian politician
Nguyễn Phan Long

Nguyễn Phan Long (1888 – 16 July 1960) served as Prime Minister of the State of Vietnam in January 1950. He was dismissed in May 1950 by the Emperor Bảo Đại under pressure from the French colonial authorities, who resented his pro-American and nationalist attitude.

Journalist at La Tribune Indigène, he founded in 1920 the liberal newspaper L'Écho Annamite, in which wrote e.g. the (Eurasian) Vietnamese nationalist Eugène Dejean de la Bâtie, friend of André Malraux.

He was in the 1920s-1930s the deputy leader of the Parti Constitutionnaliste Indochinois, a nationalist party founded in 1923 and led by Bui Quang Chiêu. He was elected as colonial councillor.

He wrote abundantly about spiritism in his newspaper and was also a fervent adept of Caodaism. He was elected in 1936 as president of the Congrès Universel des Sectes Caodaïques, an attempted unified caodai movement, which eventually failed.

After 1945, he was Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister of Interior as well as editor of L'Écho du Vietnam.

Sources

see also:
R. B. Smith, "Bui Quang Chiêu and the Constitutionalist Party in French Cochinchina, 1917–30", Modern Asian Studies (1969), 3:131-150 Cambridge University Press
Micheline R. Lessard, "Organisons-nous! Racial Antagonism and Vietnamese Economic Nationalism in the Early Twentieth Century", French Colonial History – Volume 8, 2007, pp. 171–201
Christopher E. Goscha, "Widening the Colonial Encounter: Asian Connections Inside French Indochina During the Interwar Period", Modern Asian Studies (Published online by Cambridge University Press) 16 Oct 2008 (abstract)

1880s births
1960 deaths
Prime Ministers of South Vietnam
Harnad

Harnad is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

John Harnad, Hungarian mathematical physicist
Stevan Harnad (born 1945), Hungarian cognitive scientist
Alabama Community College Conference

The Alabama Community College Conference (ACCC) is a collegiate athletic conference and is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and NJCAA Region 22.

Sports
Baseball
Basketball
Golf
Softball
Tennis
Volleyball

Member schools

Current members
The ACCC currently has 23 full members, all are public schools:

Notes

See also
List of NJCAA Division I schools

References

External links
Alabama Community College Conference official website

NJCAA conferences

College sports in Alabama
Henry King Stanford

Henry King Stanford (April 22, 1916 – January 1, 2009) was the interim president of the University of Georgia (UGA) from 1986 through 1987 and the third president of the University of Miami from 1962 to 1981.

Early life and education
Stanford attended Emory University, where he obtained a A.B., the University of Denver, where he earned a M.Sc., and New York University, where he earned a PhD.

Career
He was a university professor at Emory University and Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech).

He then served as director of the School of Public Administration at the University of Denver, president of Georgia Southwestern College, which is now Georgia Southwestern State University from 1948 to 1950, as president of Georgia State College for Women, now known as Georgia College & State University, from 1953 to 1956, and as president of Birmingham–Southern College from 1957 to 1962.

University of Miami
In 1962, he was appointed the third president of the University of Miami, and served in that role until 1981. From 1986 to 1987, he served as interim president of the University of Georgia.

Awards and honorary degrees
Stanford received 13 honorary degrees and received several awards, including the Eleanor Roosevelt-Israel Humanitarian Award, the "Star of Africa" medal, and the Officer’s Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. He was vice president of the International Association of University Presidents, and was on the board of trustees of the Knight Foundation and several corporate boards. 

Stanford received the regional Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and also received awards from the Anti-Defamation League. The Georgia Board of Regents named him president emeritus of the University of Georgia.

Retirement and death
In 1988, at the age of 72, Stanford climbed Mount Everest. On January 1, 2009, he died at the age of 92 at his home in Americus, Georgia.

References 

 From Ahmedunggar to Lavonia Presidents at the University of Georgia 1785–1997, University of Georgia Libraries, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library 
 Georgia College and State University Bio
 Ruth Stanford Obituary

1916 births
2009 deaths
20th-century American academics
Birmingham–Southern College faculty
Emory University alumni
Georgia Southwestern State University faculty
New York University alumni
People from Americus, Georgia
People from Atlanta
Presidents of Georgia College & State University
Presidents of the University of Georgia
Presidents of the University of Miami
University of Denver alumni
Carmen Julia Álvarez

Carmen Julia Álvarez (born November 4, 1952 in Caracas) is a Venezuelan actress. She was married to actors Eduardo Serrano from 1968 to 1975 and Daniel Alvarado from 1978 to 1994. She has two children with Daniel, daughter Daniela and son Carlos Daniel.

Filmography

Telenovelas
 Para verte mejor (2017)
 Amor Secreto (2014) as Trinidad Vielma
 Tomasa Tequiero (2010)
 El amor las vuelve locas (2005)
 La Invasora (2003)
 Angelica pecado (2000)
 Toda Mujer (1999)
 Así es la vida (1998)
 Destino de mujer (1997)
 Ilusiones (1995)
 El paseo de la gracia de Dios (1993)
 Divina obsesión (1992)
 La mujer prohibida (1991)
 La Revancha (1989)
 La Intrusa (1987)
 Claudia (1982)
 Elizabeth (1980)
 Estefanía (1979)
 Gabriela (1977)
 Canaima (1976)
 La Cruz De La Montaña (1975)
 Un Demonio Con Ángel (1974)
 Crucificada (1974)
 Ojo Por Ojo (1974)
 Tuya Para Siempre (1974) (Jorge Félix - Male Protagonist)
 Aquella Mujer (1973)

 Simplemente Maria (1970)
 Mariana Montiel (1969)
 El Mulato (1968) 
 La Tirana (1965)

Movies 
 13 segundos (2007)
 El Compromiso (1988)
 El Secreto / The Secret (1988)
 Domingo de resurrección'' (1982)
 Camino de la verdad / El Siervo de Dios (1968)
 El Pequeño milagro (1964)

References 
 
 Carmen Julia Álvarez in VenCOR

Living people
RCTV personalities
Venezuelan telenovela actresses
Actresses from Caracas
1952 births
Venezuelan film actresses
Henry Stanford

Henry Stanford may refer to:

 Henry King Stanford (1916–2009), university president
 Henry Stanford (American football), American football coach
Conneaut Creek

Conneaut Creek  is a  tributary of Lake Erie in northwestern Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohio in the United States.  Via Lake Erie, the Niagara River and Lake Ontario, it is part of the watershed of the St. Lawrence River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.

Conneaut Creek rises in western Crawford County, Pennsylvania, and initially flows north-northwestwardly past Conneautville into western Erie County.  Near Albion, it turns to the west-southwest and roughly parallels the shoreline of Lake Erie for some length, at a distance of about 5 mi (8 km) inland, into northeastern Ashtabula County, Ohio, where, at Kingsville, it turns to the northeast to flow into Lake Erie at the city of Conneaut.

Variant names and spellings

According to the Geographic Names Information System, Conneaut Creek has also been known historically as:
Caneaught Creek 
Conneaut River
Coneaught Creek
Conneaugh River
Conneought Creek
Conyeayout Creek
Counite Riviere

See also
List of rivers of Ohio
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Ashtabula County, Ohio
Rivers of Ohio
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Lake Erie
Rivers of Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Erie County, Pennsylvania
George Burnett

George Burnett may refer to:

George Burnett (writer) (1776?–1811), English nonconformist minister, known as a writer
George Burnett (officer of arms) (1822–1890), Lord Lyon King of Arms
George H. Burnett (1853–1927), Oregon Supreme Court Chief Justice
George Ritter Burnett (1858–1908), United States Army officer and Medal of Honor recipient
George Burnett (ice hockey) (born 1962), National Hockey League coach
George Murray Burnett (1921–1980), mathematician and chemist
George Burnett (cricketer) (1824–1915), Englis cricketer and distiller

See also
George Burnett Barton (1836–1901), Australian lawyer
George Barnett (disambiguation)
Mike Wegener

Michael Denis Wegener (born October 8, 1946) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. The ,  right-hander was signed by the Baltimore Orioles before the 1964 season, selected by the Philadelphia Phillies from Baltimore in the 1964 first-year draft (November 30), and, four years later, chosen by the Montreal Expos as the 15th pick in the 1968 MLB expansion draft. He was born in Denver, Colorado.

Wegener played for the Expos from  to , appearing in 57 games, 42 of them starts. He had "good stuff" but was prone to wildness, as evidenced by 152 bases on balls and 17 wild pitches in just 270 innings pitched. His BB/9IP was 5.07, much higher than the National League average at that time.

Wegener is perhaps best known for giving up Willie Mays's 3,000th hit on July 18, 1970. He would allow eight runs in that game (four earned) as the Giants defeated the Expos, 10–1.

Career highlights include:
A four-hit, complete game shutout against the San Francisco Giants (June 14, 1969)
Going 3-for-4 with 4 RBI and pitching the first 7 innings of an 11–4 victory over the New York Mets. (July 11, 1969)
Pitching 11 innings with 15 strikeouts, giving up just two runs (both unearned), with no decision, against the New York Mets (September 10, 1969)
A three-hit, seven strikeout complete game against the Chicago Cubs, winning 8–2 (September 15, 1969)
A seven-hit, six strikeout complete game against the Chicago Cubs, winning 6–2 (August 5, 1970)

Wegener hit well for a pitcher, with nine runs batted in and a batting average of .193 in 88 lifetime at bats. He was also an excellent fielding pitcher, handling 63 out of 64 total chances successfully for a fielding percentage of .984.

He finished his career with a total of eight wins, 20 losses, and an ERA of 4.73.

References

External links

1946 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Bakersfield Bears players
Baseball players from Denver
Bluefield Orioles players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Miami Marlins (FSL) players
Montreal Expos players
Peninsula Whips players
Phoenix Giants players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Tidewater Tides players
Winnipeg Whips players
Nguyễn Văn Xuân

Nguyễn Văn Xuân (3 April 1892 – 14 January 1989) was president of the government of Cochinchina from 1947 to 1948, then prime minister of the Provisional Central Government of Vietnam from 23 May 1948 to 20 June 1949, during the First Indochina War.

First Indochina War
On 1 April 1947, he was promoted to brigadier general (two-star general, entry level for a general officer in the French army ranking system) of colonial troops, a local army with French commanding officers. After the First Indochina War, he took exile in France. On 14 January 1989, he died in Nice at the age of 96.

See also
State of Vietnam

References

Vietnamese politicians
Prime Ministers of South Vietnam
Place of death missing
1892 births
1989 deaths
Lê Văn Hoạch

Lê Văn Hoạch (189 – 1978) was a Vietnamese politician who served as president of Cochinchina from 1946 to 1947. 

Hoạch took over the premiership on 6 December 1946 after the death of Nguyen Van Thinh. He was succeeded by Nguyễn Văn Xuân.

References 

1890s births
1978 deaths
Presidents of Vietnam
Prime Ministers of Vietnam
People from Cần Thơ
Nguyen Van Thinh

Nguyễn Văn Thinh (1888 – 10 November 1946, Saigon) was the first President of Cochinchina. Thinh was a French citizen and joined the Constitutionalist Party in 1926. He founded the Cochinchinese Democratic Party in 1937.  He became chief of the provisional government on March 26, 1946, and provisional president on June 1. He felt a loss of face when the French negotiated with the Viet Minh, ignoring his government. "I am being compelled to play a farce," he said. He died, an apparent suicide while still in office, on November 10.

Family and education
Dr. Nguyễn Văn Thinh was born in 1888, in an aristocratic family in the South of Vietnam.

He was the first valedictorian of the Indochina School of Medicine in 1907, and one of the first Vietnamese medical students who successfully passed the examination for Interne Doctors at the Hospital of Paris (Interne des Hôpitaux de Paris).

He worked at Pasteur Institute (Paris), where he finished his thesis.

Political life
Dr. Nguyễn Văn Thinh started his political career as a Constitutionalist by holding Phan Chu Trinh's funeral ceremony. Later, he founded the Democratic Party of Indochina in 1937. He was one of the founders of the Vietnamese Language Propagating Association and the chairman of the Association for Hunger.

Honors
  Legion of Honour

External links 
 Saigon’s hidden presidential palace and forgotten president: the Republic of Cochinchina and Nguyễn Văn Thinh

References

 Biography at Rulers.org

1888 births
1946 deaths
Heads of state who committed suicide
Suicides in Vietnam
Daniel Alvarado

Daniel Alvarado (12 August 1949 – 8 July 2020) was a Venezuelan actor.

Personal life 
He was married three times. He had two sons, Daniel and Luis, from his first marriage. From second marriage with Carmen Julia Álvarez (1978–1994), he had a daughter Daniela and son Carlos Daniel. From his third marriage with Emma Rabbe (1998–2020), he had three sons, Daniel Alejandro, Diego José and Calvin Daniel.

Alvarado died at the age of 70 on 8 July 2020 after falling from steps in his home and hitting his head. His death was announced the same day on social media by Daniela.

Filmography

Film
Los Padrinos (1973)
Cangrejo II (1984)
Una noche oriental (1986) - Pirela
La matanza de Santa Bárbara (1986)
De mujer a mujer (From Woman to Woman) (1987) - Eloy, the husband
Macu, la mujer del policía (Macu, the Policeman's Woman) (1987) - Ismaelito
Eroi dell'inferno (Hell's Heroes) (1987) - Major Deng
Con el corazón en la mano (1988) - Gato
El Secreto (The Secret) (1988) - Comandante Durán León
El Compromiso (1988) - Vecino Gay
L'Aventure extraordinaire d'un papa peu ordinaire (Extraordinary Adventure of an Ordinary Papa) (1989) - Le général
Cuerpos perdidos (Corps perdus) (1989)
Disparen a matar (Shoot to Kill) (1990) - Castro Gil
Río Negro (Black River) (1991) - Ricardo Osuña
De amor y de sombras (Of Love and Shadows) (1994) - Freedom Fighter
Desnudo con naranjas (Naked with Oranges) (1996) - Capitain
Macbeth-Sangrador (Bleeder) (2000) - Max (Maximiliano)
Antigua vida mía (Antigua, My Life) (2001) - Comentarista Radio #1
Wayuu: La niña de Maracaibo (Wayuu: the girl from Maracaibo) (2011) - Gamero / Francisco
Hijos De La Tierra(  TBA)

TV series 
La Fiera (1978) - Dimas
La Fruta Amarga (1981) - Tanislo
La Mujer Sin Rostro (1984) - Padre Ezequiel
La Dueña (1984) - Capt. Mauricio Lofriego
Doña Perfecta (1985)
Alba Marina (1988) - Nelson Hurtado
La Revancha (1989) - Reinaldo
Bellisima (1991) - Arturo
Rosangelica (1993) - Joel Cruz
Peligrosa (1994) - Gavilán
Morelia (1995)
Pecado de Amor (1996) - Isaías Peña
El Perdon de los Pecados (1996) - Calixto Martínez
Samantha (1998) - Arcadio 'Maute' Guanipa
Toda Mujer (1999) - Néstor Cordido
Amantes de Luna Llena (2000-2001) - Antonio Calcaño (Tony)
Guerra de Mujeres (2001) - Juan Manuel Boni
Mambo y Canela (2002) - Kiko León 'Magallanes'
Mi Gorda Bella (2002) - José Manuel Sevilla
Cosita Rica (El Barrio República) (2003)
Amor Real (2003) - Lisandro Fonseca
Mujer con pantalones (2006) - Pedro Pablo Torrealba
Por Todo lo Alto (2006) - Bienvenido Alegría
Mi Prima Ciela (2007) - Alberto Zambrano
Calle luna, Calle sol (2009) - Juan José Pérez
Dulce Amargo (2012) - Benito Montilla
La Virgen de la Calle (2014) - Ernesto Molina (final appearance)

Mini-series
ADDA (1990)

References

External links

Daniel Alvarado in VenCOR

Male actors of Mexican descent
People from Maracaibo
Venezuelan male actors
1949 births
2020 deaths
Venezuelan people of Mexican descent
John Harnad

John Harnad (born Hernád János) is a Hungarian-born Canadian mathematical physicist.  
He did his undergraduate studies at McGill University and his doctorate at the University of Oxford (D.Phil. 1972) under the supervision of John C. Taylor. His research is on integrable systems, gauge theory and random matrices.

He is currently Director of the Mathematical Physics group at the Centre de recherches mathématiques (CRM), a national research centre in mathematics at the Université de Montréal and Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Concordia University. 
He is an affiliate member of the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics 
 
and was a long-time visiting member of the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study
.

His work has had a strong impact in several domains of mathematical physics, and his publications are very widely cited.
He has made fundamental contributions on: geometrical and topological methods in gauge theory, classical and quantum integrable systems, the spectral theory of random matrices, isomonodromic deformations, the bispectral problem, integrable random processes, transformation groups and symmetries.

In 2006, he was recipient of the CAP-CRM Prize in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics

 "For his deep and lasting contributions to the theory of integrable systems with connections to gauge theory, inverse scattering and random matrices".

References

External links 
Centre de recherches mathématiques
John Harnad's home page

Living people
Canadian physicists
Canadian mathematicians
Mathematicians from Budapest
Mathematical physicists
Theoretical physicists
Hungarian emigrants to Canada
McGill University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
20th-century Canadian scientists
21st-century Canadian scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Supreme People's Court of Vietnam

The Supreme People's Court of Vietnam () is the highest court of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. The Supreme People's Court is one of the two institutions at the apex of the judicial system of Vietnam, with the other body being the Supreme People's Procuracy of Vietnam. Both are accountable to the President of Vietnam, the highest institution of government power in the country. The head of the Supreme People's Court of Vietnam is the Chief Justice. The current Chief Justice of Vietnam is Nguyen Hoa Binh.

Responsibility and jurisdiction 
The Supreme People's Court is responsible for providing leadership to the Vietnamese court system, supervising the judicial process, and recommending bills to the National Assembly as appropriate under law. It is a court of final resort. 

The Court is by statute the court of final resort for all matters arising under Vietnamese law. It hears appeals in cases where court decisions have been implemented. The Court's Council of Justices can also pass resolutions directing lower courts on the uniform enforcement of the law across the country.

Prior to June 2015, when parts of the Law on the Organisation of People's Courts (2014) and several resolutions by the Standing Committee of the National Assembly took effect, the Supreme People's Court also had some intermediate appellate jurisdiction via its three appellate benches (toà phúc thẩm). However, the 2014 law transformed those appellate benches into full courts called superior people's courts (toà án nhân dân cấp cao), and removed intermediate appellate jurisdiction from the Supreme People's Court.

Organisation 
The Supreme People's Court of Vietnam is organised according to the Law on the Organisation of People's Courts (2014). Under law, the Court's organisation consists of the Council of Justices, its supporting apparatus, as well as training facilities as needed. 

The Court's Council of Justices consists of the Chief Justice, the Deputy Chief Justices, and other justices of the Supreme People's Court as appointed by the National Assembly on nomination by the President. It must have at least 13 members, and at most 17 members. Appeals are heard by panels of five justices, or by the entire Council of Justices when appropriate under law.

The Supreme People's Court of Vietnam consists of:
 Council of Justices (Hội đồng Thẩm phán): 17 judges, including the Chief Justice and Deputy Chief Justices
 Office of the Supreme People's Court (Văn phòng Tòa án Nhân dân Tối cao)
 Assisting apparatus 
 High People's Courts (Tòa án Nhân dân Cấp cao): currently there are 3 High People's Courts (High People's Court in Northern region, High People's Court in Central region and High People's Court in Southern region). The High People's Courts consist of:
 Committee of Judges (Ủy ban Thẩm phán)
 Criminal Court (Tòa Hình sự)
 Civil Court (Tòa Dân sự)
 Administrative Court (Tòa Hành chính)
 Economic Court (Tòa Kinh tế)
 Labor Court (Tòa Lao động)
 Family and Juvenile Court (Tòa Gia đình và Người chưa thành niên)

List of chief justices

References

External links
 

Judiciary of Vietnam
Court system
Court system
Vietnam
Cinemax (Asian TV channel)

Cinemax Asia is a pan-Asian pay television channel as a part of the HBO Asia network. It features action, science-fiction, thriller, and adult comedy films. Cinemax Asia is headquartered in Warner Bros. Discovery Asia office in Singapore.

History

Cinemax Asia (15 November 1996– 28 March 2009) 
Cinemax Asia (which is the secondary channel of HBO Asia) was launched in 15 November 1996, it is a 24-hour movie channel which features movies in horror, suspense, thriller and action. Cinemax Asia features Thriller Cinemax on Thursday, Action Cinemax on Friday while Cinemax Superstars on weekend.

In Malaysia, Cinemax Asia was launched on Astro on channel 18 on April 23, 1998 at 7.45 pm replacing the ill-fated MGM Gold channel on April 6, 1998.

Max Asia (29 March 2009–30 September 2012) 
In March 2009, Cinemax Asia was rebranded as "Max Asia" to appeal to male viewers. Max Asia's logo has been redesigned as well in line with the rebranding. Under registered permission HBO Network, Max Asia became an American movies channel.

Cinemax Asia (1 October 2012–present) 
Max Asia changes its ident, its yellow background color is replaced by a red color with a more bolder approach to match its original American counterpart, with new action and thriller movies and it is now a competitor to its rival Fox Action Movies.

During October 2021, Cinemax Asia featured horror films in a Maximum Horror promotion.

Logo

See also 
 HBO
 HBO Asia
 Cinemax
 Red by HBO

References

External links 
 Cinemax Asia's official site

Cinemax
Cinemax
Cinemax
Movie channels
Movie channels in Hong Kong
Movie channels in Macau
Movie channels in the Philippines
Movie channels in Thailand
Movie channels in Vietnam
Movie channels in China
Movie channels in Taiwan
Movie channels in Malaysia
Movie channels in Indonesia
Movie channels in Singapore
Movie channels in South Korea
Movie channels in Japan
Movie channels in Australia
Movie channels in New Zealand
English-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 1996
89th Medium Tank Battalion (United States)

The 89th Medium Tank Battalion was an armored tank unit of the United States Army. It was activated in Korea in August 1950 and in November 1951, it was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division. And supported the Eighth Army Ranger Company during Battle of the Ch'ongch'on River. The unit participated in no fewer than ten campaigns, from 1951 through the Armistice in 1953 with the 25th Infantry Division. It earned the Presidential Unit Citation and the Navy Unit Commendation.

The 89th Tank Battalion returned to Hawaii with the 25th Infantry Division where it remained until inactivation in 1957.

References
 Official Site of the 25th Infantry Division  
  25th Infantry Division Association
 69th Armored Regiment Unit History
 Army Special Forces History

External links 
 89th Medium Tank Battalion

Tank battalions of the United States Army
Military units and formations established in 1950
Military units and formations disestablished in 1957