alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Jordan Officer

Jordan Officer (born 1976) is a Canadian guitarist who plays jazz, blues, and country music. He has worked often with singer Susie Arioli.

Officer was born in Montreal. He played violin and drums before taking up guitar at the age of fourteen. He performed with blues bands in clubs, which is how he met Susie Arioli, a Canadian jazz singer who also plays snare drum. In 1997, they added a bassist and formed a trio which performed in bars and clubs. During the following year, they opened for Ray Charles at the Montreal Jazz Festival. Officer cites Charlie Christian as an influence and has a particular fondness for the swing era. He has played mandolin with opera singer Nils Brown and has worked with blues musician Stephen Barry.

Discography
 Jordan Officer (Spectra, 2010)
 Victor Sessions (2013)
 Blue Skies (2014)
 I'm Free (2015)
 Three Rivers (Spectra, 2018)

With Susie Arioli
 It's Wonderful (Justin Time, 2001)
 Pennies from Heaven (Justin Time, 2001)
 That's for Me  (Justin Time, 2004)
 Learn to Smile Again (Justin Time, 2005)
 Live at the Montreal International Jazz Festival (Justin Time, 2007)
 Christmas Dreaming (Spectra, 2010)
 All the Way (2012)

References

External links 
 Official website

Living people
Canadian country guitarists
Canadian jazz guitarists
Canadian male guitarists
Musicians from Montreal
Swing guitarists
1976 births
21st-century Canadian guitarists
21st-century Canadian male musicians
Canadian male jazz musicians
Justin Time Records artists
Félix Award winners
Nagar

Nagar (-nagar) can refer to:

Places

Bangladesh
Nagar, Rajshahi Division,  village
 Nagar, Barisal Division,  settlement

India
Nagar taluka, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra State
Nagar, Murshidabad,  village in West Bengal
Nagar, Punjab, village in Jalandhar District of Punjab
Nagar, Rajasthan,  town in Rajasthan
Nagar, Uttar Pradesh,  pargana in Basti district

Iran
Nagar, Iran,  village in East Azerbaijan Province

Pakistan
Nagar Valley, northern Pakistan
Nagar, Pakistan,  town
Nagar District, administrative unit
Nagar (princely state),  former autonomous princely state

Syria
Nagar, Syria (modern Tell Brak), an ancient city

People and social groups 
Nagar (surname), people with the surname Nagar
Nagar Brahmin, a social group of Gujarat, India

See also

Naga (disambiguation)
Nagara (disambiguation)
Nagari (disambiguation)
Negara (disambiguation)
Angkor (disambiguation)
Ellis Nagar, Tamil Nadu, India
The Swords Project EP

The Swords Project is the first release from the band The Swords Project (now simply named Swords).

Track listing
 Shannon's Wedding Song  – 9:35
 The New Assassin  – 5:01
 Squatting Level  – 6:35
 Case Study In Pathetics  – 5:38

References 

Swords (band) albums
2001 debut EPs
Ganbare Goemon Gaiden: Kieta Ōgon Kiseru

is a video game in the Ganbare Goemon series, released for the Family Computer on January 5, 1990 in Japan. In the story, Goemon is searching for his missing pipe. This game introduced many characters that appeared later in the series, such as Yae. It is the first Goemon role-playing game, and the third Goemon game to appear on a Nintendo system.

Sequel
Ganbare Goemon Gaiden 2: Tenka no Zaihō (, "Ganbare Goemon Gaiden 2: Treasures of the World") is a sequel released for the Family Computer on January 3, 1992 in Japan. In the story, Goemon is after a treasure.

Like its predecessor, the general goal of the game is to progress from territory to territory by getting to the gate while collecting three passes. There are more pure action stages and fewer randomly hidden passages in this title.

References

External links
 Ganbare Goemon Gaiden: Kieta Ōgon Kiseru at MobyGames
 Ganbare Goemon Gaiden 2: Tenka no Zaihō at MobyGames

1990 video games
1992 video games
Ganbare Goemon games
Japan-exclusive video games
Mobile games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Video games developed in Japan
Virtual Console games
Virtual Console games for Wii U
Cooperative video games
Japanese role-playing video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Kage

Kage may refer to:

Kage, Angola
 The Danish word for cake
 A former nickname used by Japanese singer Hironobu Kageyama
 Samuel Conway, also known as "Uncle Kage"
 Japanese for "shadow" written in rōmaji, used in:
 Kage-ryū, koryū (traditional) martial arts school of kenjutsu
 Aizu Kage-ryū, koryū (traditional) martial arts school of kenjutsu
 The player character in Legend of Kage
 Kage-Maru, the main character in the Virtua Fighter series of video games
 The Japanese release title for the video game Shadow of the Ninja
 The name of a ninja in the PlayStation game Suikoden
 The name of an underground information broker in the PlayStation 2 game Yakuza
 The nickname of Kyle Gass, a member of the band Tenacious D
 Another name for the main character in The Night Angel Trilogy by Brent Weeks
 A fanzine for the tabletop role-playing game Shadowrun
Vision America

Vision America is a conservative American Christian organization founded in 1994 by Baptist pastor Rick Scarborough, which describes itself as formed to "inform, encourage and mobilize pastors and their congregations to be proactive in restoring Judeo-Christian values to the moral and civic framework in their communities, states, and our nation."

2006 War on Christians Conference
The conference was held on March 26 and 27 2006 in Washington, DC. Speakers included former United States House of Representatives majority leader Tom DeLay (R-Tex.) and Senators John Cornyn (R-Tex.) and Sam Brownback (R-Kan.) as well as conservative Christian leaders Phyllis Schlafly, Rod Parsley, Gary Bauer, Janet Parshall and Alan Keyes.

Topics discussed include:  
 Christian Persecution: Reports From The Frontlines
 The Gay Agenda: America Won’t Be Happy
 The ACLU And Radical Secularism: Driving God From Our Public Life.

See also

References

External links
 Vision America official web site.

American Christian political organizations
Political organizations based in the United States
1994 establishments in the United States
Anti-abortion organizations in the United States
Conservative organizations in the United States
Nagarkhas

Nagarkhas (), also known as Oyum-Nagar, serves as the administrative center for the Nagar District in Gilgit–Baltistan and stands as one of the most largest towns within the district. Located along the Nagar River, this town also held the distinction of being the capital of the erstwhile princely state of Nagar.

Today, the renowned Karakoram Highway traverses through Nagar, establishing a crucial connection between  Pakistan and China via the Khunjerab Pass.  This roadway traces the course of the Hunza-Nagar River for a portion of its journey, passing through Nagar and extending into the Hunza District.

Location

Nagar is situated within the Nagar River valley, approximately five miles southeast of the junction where the Nagar River meets the Hunza River, and it's positioned just below Baltit.

The Nagar Valley, historically known as Broshal, is situated at an elevation of 2,688 meters (8,822 feet). Nagarkhas, the primary town, also served as the capital of the former princely state of Nagar. Within the Nagar District, the Ghulmet, Minapin, BAR, Chaprote, and Hopper Valleys are renowned tourist destinations due to their breathtaking landscapes. The district is home to some of the world's most imposing high mountain peaks, including Rakaposhi at 7,788 meters (25,561 feet), Diran, the Spantik (also referred to as the Golden Peak), and several others.

Rakaposhi Peak, Nagar (Gulmet)

Hisper Biafo Glacier, Nagar (Hisper)

History

Following the Hunza-Nagar Campaign of 1889–1892 (known locally as the Anglo-Burusho war) the area came under British control and then became a vassal of the Kashmir durbar but continued to be ruled by the royal family of Nagar. In 1974, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto dissolved the princely states of Nagar and Hunza and gave them democratic representation in the Northern Areas Council, now known as the Gilgit-Baltistan Legislative Assembly. The British wanted to expand trade with Russia from both Nagar and Hunza, but the states wouldn't ≤≤≤≤permit them to do so.

References

Bibliography

Further reading
Leitner, G. W. (1893): Dardistan in 1866, 1886 and 1893: Being An Account of the History, Religions, Customs, Legends, Fables and Songs of Gilgit, Chilas, Kandia (Gabrial) Yasin, Chitral, Hunza, Nagyr and other parts of the Hindukush, as also a supplement to the second edition of The Hunza and Nagyr Handbook. And An Epitome of Part III of the author's "The Languages and Races of Dardistan". First Reprint 1978. Manjusri Publishing House, New Delhi.
Where three Empires meet by E.F.Night.
Buroshall Say Nagar Tak ka Safar by Mohammad Ismail Tehseen.
Brushaal Ke Qabail by Syed Yahya Shah
Rakaposhi Nagar (راکاپوشی نگر) (Travelogue, 2015) by Mustansar Hussain Tarar

Populated places in Nagar District
Community Front in Defense of Land

The Community Front in Defense of Land (in Spanish: Frente del Pueblo en Defensa de La Tierra, FPDT) was formed in 2002, by residents of San Salvador Atenco, to resist their forced displacement by the government of Mexico.  The government planned to displace them to make way for a new Mexico City international airport.  The people of San Salvador Atenco have risen up against the government from time to time for various reasons, the most common being disputes for land.

The FPDT is known to be allied with the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) and with groups such as the FPFV (Francisco Villa Popular Front), through the program called The Other Campaign.

See also
 2006 civil unrest in San Salvador Atenco

References

External links 
 Rebellion in San Salvador Atenco
 Znet - Police Brutality in Mexico

Political organizations based in Mexico
State of Mexico
Advocacy groups
Harry P. Jeffrey

Harry Palmer Jeffrey (December 26, 1901 – January 4, 1997) was an attorney and one-term member of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio from 1943 to 1945.

Early life and career 
Harry P. Jeffrey was born in Dayton, Ohio, the son of a department store manager, Samuel Jeffrey and his wife Grace.  Harry Jeffrey attended Dayton's  Patterson Grade School and graduated from Steele High School.  He was graduated from Ohio State University at Columbus in 1924, and from the College of Law of the same university in 1926.

Harry P. Jeffrey was admitted to the bar in 1926 and commenced practice in Columbus, Ohio. He moved back to Dayton in 1927 and continued the practice of law, joining the firm of Iddings & Iddings to form Iddings & Jeffrey. Jeffrey built on their practice providing legal services to entrepreneurs and business enterprises by expanding into litigation, personal injury and divorce.

Jeffrey was a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve Corps from 1927 to 1930.

He became special assistant attorney general of Ohio from 1933 to 1936.

Congress 
In the 1942 mid-term election, Harry P. Jeffrey was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth Congress from Ohio's 3rd congressional district.  As a member of the House Veterans Committee, Harry Jeffrey was one of several authors of the G. I. Bill of Rights, which provided benefits to veterans returning from World War II, including loans that enabled military veterans to get a college education. He was unsuccessful in his bid for reelection in 1944.

Later career 
After his congressional service, Harry P. Jeffrey resumed the practice of law in Dayton until his retirement in the 1980s. He argued a case before the United States Supreme Court and became a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. Jeffrey was president of the Dayton Bar Association from 1954 to 1955.

Governor James A. Rhodes appointed Harry P. Jeffrey to the Advisory Committee of the Wright State Campus of Miami and Ohio State Universities in 1965.  When that campus became a full-fledged university, Harry Jeffrey was a trustee of Wright State University from 1967 to 1977.  In 1976, he served as chair of the WSU Board of Trustees and retired from the Board in September 1977.  He also served on the University Foundation Board of Directors for many years as secretary and then from 1981–83 as president. A scholarship in his memory was established at Wright State.

Death
He was a founding member of Fairmont Presbyterian Church in Kettering, Ohio.  Harry P. Jeffrey died at Dayton Hospice at the age of 95.  He is interred with his wife Susan (1912–1986) at Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio.

Sources

 "Longtime Lawyer Jeffrey Dies." Dayton Daily News, January 5, 1997, Page 2B.
 “Harry P. Jeffrey -- Ohio Congressman”, The Washington Post, January 10, 1997, Page B7.

1901 births
1997 deaths
Politicians from Dayton, Ohio
Wright State University people
Burials at Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum
Ohio State University alumni
20th-century American politicians
Ohio State University Moritz College of Law alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
HD 116243

HD 116243 is a single star in the southern constellation of Centaurus. It has the Bayer designation m Centauri, while HD 116243 is the identifier from the Henry Draper catalogue. This star has a yellow hue and is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +4.52. It is located at a distance of approximately 244 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and it has an absolute magnitude of 0.01. It is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +13.3 km/s.

This object is an aging bright giant star with a stellar classification of G6IIb With the supply of hydrogen at its core exhausted, it has expanded to 12 times the radius of the Sun. The star is radiating 89 times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,197 K.

References

G-type bright giants
Centauri, m
Centaurus
Durchmusterung objects
116243
065387
5041
Manno Charlemagne

Joseph Emmanuel "Manno" Charlemagne (April 14, 1948 – December 10, 2017) was a Haitian political folk singer, songwriter and acoustic guitarist, political activist and politician. He recorded his political chansons in both French and in Creole. He lived abroad in exile twice, both during the 1980s and again during the years 1991–1994, when the country was ruled by a military junta led by Raoul Cédras.

Early life
Charlemagne grew up in Carrefour, to the south of the capital of Port-au-Prince, where he was influenced as much by the songs of the peasants who moved into the area in search of a livelihood, as by his Catholic school choir. Raised by his aunt, he did not know who his father was until he was 37 years old.

Political career
In 1986, after the fall of the Duvalier dictatorship, Charlemagne  organized a youth group and choir in his old neighborhood, Carrefour. For a brief time following Jean-Bertrand Aristide's landslide victory on 16 December 1990, Charlemagne found himself in the role of a government booster. He served as an unofficial minister in the Aristide cabinet, an assignment that ended abruptly nine months later, when a military junta overthrew Haiti's first freely elected president. 

On 11 October, a truckload of troops pulled up to his home, roughed him up in front of his family, and hauled him off to jail. His wife, Chantel, went into hiding with the couple's baby son, Ti-Manno, and later fled to the island of Guadeloupe.

Charlemagne was elected mayor of Port-au-Prince in June 1995. He will remain in office until 1999.

Music
Charlemagne took up guitar and singing at the age of 16. By 1968, he had formed a band named Les Remarquables. He later started a twoubadou  band named Les Trouvères with Marco Jeanty.

Death
Charlemagne died in Miami Beach, Florida on December 10, 2017, aged 69, after a struggle of several months with lung cancer which had metastasized to his brain.

Discography
1978, Manno et Marco, Marc Records
1984, "Konviksyon"
1988, "Organizasyon mondyal"
1988, "Fini les colonies"
1993, "La Fimen"

References

Sources

External links

NPR Audio Report: Manno Charlemagne: The Bob Marley Of Haiti; accessed December 11, 2017.
 

1948 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Haitian male singers
Fanmi Lavalas politicians
Mayors of Port-au-Prince
Acoustic guitarists
Political music artists
Deaths from cancer in Florida
Nuño Sánchez

Nuño Sánchez (, Nunyó, or Nunyo Sanç, ) ( 1185 – 1242) was a nobleman and statesman in the Crown of Aragon.

Nuño was the son of Sancho, Count of Provence, Roussillon, and Cerdagne, and Sancha Núñez of the House of Lara. His father was dispossessed of Provence in 1185 but maintained Roussillon and Cerdagne until his death in 1223, handing control of them over to his son as early as 1212. He was formally invested with them by Peter II of Aragon later that year. His full Latin title was Nunus Sancii, Dei gratia dominus de Rossillionis, Vallis de Asperii, Conflent et Cerritane ("Nuño Sánchez, by the grace of God lord of Roussillon, Vallespir, Conflent and Cerdagne").

His investment was of little help to Peter, for Nuño arrived too late to be of any service at the Battle of Muret (1213), where Peter died. Subsequently he and his father served as regents for Peter's minor heir, James I. In 1215 his father married him to Peronella, daughter of Bernard IV of Bigorre, but the marriage was annulled by Pope Honorius III the very next year (1216). James reached his majority in 1223, the year Sancho died, and Nuño began serving James as chief advisor in matters relating to the Viscounty of Béarn.

By 1225, however, Nuño had grown weary of Aragonese politics and turned to his interests elsewhere. In 1226 he purchased the viscounties of Fenouillèdes and Peyrepertuse from Louis VIII of France and did homage for them.

Nuño was invited to participate in an expedition against Majorca in 1229 and this probably represents his return to favour in the Aragonese court, where the conquest of Majorca from the Almoravids had long been desired. Majorca finally capitulated in 1234 and Nuño was the recipient of much land. He only began to consistently use the title of "count" thereafter.

Late in life Nuño accompanied James on his military expeditions into Navarre and Valencia (conquered 1238). In 1220, Nuño had married Teresa López, daughter of Lope Díaz II de Haro, Lord of Biscay. They had no children, so his lands and titles escheated to the crown on his death, either late 1241 or early 1242. The troubadour Aimeric de Belenoi composed a planh on his death, significant of his reputation for courtliness and chivalry. He was buried in the hospital of Bajoles, near Perpignan, now disappeared. He left an illegitimate son, the "Bastard of Roussillon," who defended the city of Elne from the French during Aragonese Crusade in 1284.

Sources
Bisson, Thomas N. The Medieval Crown of Aragon: A Short History. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1986. .

|-

Regents of Aragon
People of the Reconquista
Counts of Cerdanya
Counts of Roussillon
1180s births
1242 deaths
13th-century people from the Kingdom of Aragon
Ridley School District

Ridley School District is a large, suburban public school district in southeastern Delaware County, Pennsylvania. It serves the residents of Ridley Township, and the boroughs of Ridley Park and Eddystone. Ridley School District encompasses approximately 8 square miles.

The district has one high school, one middle school, and seven elementary schools.

According to 2017-21 ACS-ED data, the district serves a resident population of 40,369.
The median household income is $77,304, versus a state median income of $67,587, and national median income of $69,021.

Extracurriculars
The district offers a variety of clubs, activities and sports. Ridley School District uses a Green Raider as their mascot. The Raiders referred to Native Americans from the Lenni Lenape Nation. In the summer of 2020, a movement organized by students at Ridley High School (called Diversify Our Narrative) took action to change the controversial mascot; however, they have yet to yield any results.

Ridley High School is home to the WRSD radio station.

References

External links
 

School districts in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
School districts established in 1967
1967 establishments in Pennsylvania
Andrey Akopyants

Andrey Akopyants (born 27 August 1977) is an Uzbekistani former football midfielder of Armenian descent. He last played for Neftchi Farg'ona.

Career
He started his playing career at Pakhtakor in 1996. He played for Pakhtakor in 1996–1999. In 2000, he moved to FC Rostov and completed for club 6 seasons.

International
Akopyants played 40 matches and scored 6 goals for the Uzbekistan national team between 1998 and 2005.

Career statistics

International goals

Honours

Club
Pakhtakor
 Uzbek League (1): 1998
 Uzbek League runners-up (1): 2008
 Uzbek Cup (1) 1997
 Uzbek Cup runners-up (1): 2008

Khimik
 RFPL West conference (1) 2012–13

Individual
Uzbekistan Footballer of the Year: 1999

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Tashkent
Ethnic Armenian sportspeople
Uzbekistani men's footballers
Uzbekistani expatriate men's footballers
Uzbekistan men's international footballers
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Uzbekistani people of Armenian descent
Pakhtakor Tashkent FK players
FC Rostov players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Daugava players
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Russian Premier League players
FC Darida Minsk Raion players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
FC Nizhny Novgorod (2007) players
FK Dinamo Samarqand players
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Men's association football forwards
Buxoro FK players
FK Neftchi Farg'ona players
FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk players
Asian Games competitors for Uzbekistan
Engine 51

Engine 51 is known for its time in the 1970s TV show Emergency!. Engine 51 is actually two very different fire engines. Both Engines 51 sit in the Los Angeles County Fire Museum right next to the famous Squad 51. The museum is building a new facility that will house the Squad 51 in Carson, California, where the show was filmed.

Crown Coach E51
The first apparatus used as Engine 51 for Emergency! was a 1965 Crown Firecoach Triple. It has a pump producing 1,250 gallons per minute, a 935 cubic inch Hall-Scott gasoline engine producing 195 or 215 horsepower.

The first "Engine 51" was an actual Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACoFD) engine assigned to Fire Station 60 on the lot of Universal Studios. LA County Engine 60 was the Los Angeles County Fire Department's last open cab fire engine. It was in service at Universal Studios from 1965 to about 1987 when it was placed in the care of the Los Angeles County Fire Museum in Bellflower, California, United States, where it resides today. Showing only 20,000 miles on the odometer it is the lowest mileage fire apparatus on the LACoFD. In original condition, the Museum plans to only touch up the paint where needed and maintain this Crown in as original condition as possible.

For the first two seasons, when filming on the Universal Studio lot, this is the engine that was used, as it was readily available. Engine 60 became Engine 51 by putting magnets or stickers over the numbers 60 on the doors and the front. A sister, Engine 127, at the Station 127 in Carson, was used when they filmed off the lot, at the refinery, or at the old fire station. This engine was involved in a traffic accident and destroyed leaving engine 60 as the only original E51.

Ward LaFrance E51
The second Engine 51, a 1973 Ward LaFrance, was retrieved by the County of Los Angeles Fire Museum on August 8, 2008 from Yosemite National Park. It was in service there since the 1980s. The fire department took good care of the engine while it was in service.

The 2nd Engine 51 is a 1000gpm triple combination P-80 Ambassador model powered by a Cummins NH855 250hp naturally aspirated diesel engine driving through an Allison HT-70 power shift transmission. The LACoFD rigs were 1250 gpm triples powered by Cummins NHCT295 turbocharged Diesels driving through Allison HT-70 5 speed manual transmissions. They had 500-gallon booster tanks, as did Engine 51. In their outward appearance both E-51 and the LACoFD rigs were identical. All the County Ward rigs plus E-51 had Federal Q2B sirens and Grover Stutter-tone air horns.

In 2010, The County of Los Angeles Fire Museum started to restore the Ward back to its 1970s appearance, and equip it fully, as when it starred as Engine 51. The restoration was finished in 2012.

References

External links
 1965 Crown Firecoach in Emergency!, TV Series, 1972-1978
 1973 Ward LaFrance P80 Ambassador in Emergency!, TV Series, 1972-1978

Emergency!
Firefighting equipment
History of Los Angeles County, California
Vehicles introduced in 1965
Bellflower, California
Skip Jutze

Alfred Henry "Skip" Jutze (born May 28, 1946) is a former professional baseball player. He played all or part of six seasons in Major League Baseball, primarily as a catcher.

Baseball career 
Jutze attended W. Tresper Clarke High School in Westbury, New York, and was drafted out of Central Connecticut State University by the St. Louis Cardinals in the fourth round of the 1968 MLB amateur draft. Prior to his major league debut, Jutze taught at Candlewood Junior High School, in Dix Hills, New York.

Jutze made his Major League Baseball debut with the Cardinals on September 1, 1972, and appeared in his final game on September 21, 1977. He was traded, along with Milt Ramírez, by the Cardinals to the Astros for Ray Busse and Bobby Fenwick on November 29, 1972.

Jutze was a member of the inaugural Seattle Mariners team that began play in 1977. He also holds the distinction of having hit the first grand slam home run in Mariners' history on May 17 of that year.

Vitamins 
On May 17, 1977, in the Kingdome, Jutze hit a grand slam, which was his second home run in the big leagues and the Seattle Mariners' first Grand Slam as a team. Skip later disclosed that he had other help than human agency. jutze, on the advice of a cafeteria cashier whose constant humming and whistling impressed him, had begun taking B-Complex vitamins as she advised. He described it: "I've always been relaxed behind the plate. But at bat, I suffered from tension, tried too hard. Ever since I've taken those vitamins, though, I'm relaxed at the plate, too. My hitting has improved.".

Frank MacCormack, after struggling with his control and being demoted to AAA and then to AA, was sent to Oakland for discussions with Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, noted psychologist, in the hope that the psychotherapy might resurrect the strong-armed pitcher. It didn't produce any quick results, so Jutze talked to MacCormack about those vitamins.

Personal life
Jutze is Jewish, a convert to Judaism.

References

Sources

1946 births
Living people
Arkansas Travelers players
Central Connecticut Blue Devils baseball players
Converts to Judaism
Denver Bears players
Gulf Coast Cardinals players
Houston Astros players
Jewish American baseball players
Jewish Major League Baseball players
Major League Baseball catchers
Seattle Mariners players
Baseball players from Queens, New York
St. Louis Cardinals players
St. Petersburg Cardinals players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
21st-century American Jews
Vavila, Metropolitan of Zeta

Vavila (, before 1485 – 1520) was the Metropolitan of Zeta from c. 1494 to 1504.

Biography
The first mention of Vavila dates to January 4, 1485, in the charter issued by Ivan Crnojević (r. 1465–1490); the Old Cetinje Monastery was built in 1484–85, at which time the Metropolitan of Zeta was Visarion, while Vavila was mentioned as his vicar bishop (1485). Vavila succeeded Visarion, though it is not known when exactly this would have taken place, as the oldest found source mentions Vavila as such in 1494.

Vavila blessed Hieromonk Makarije's Cetinje Octoechos, printed at the Crnojević printing house in 1494, in which he was mentioned as the Metropolitan of Zeta. In 1496, Prince Đurađ IV Crnojević of Zeta (r. 1489–1496) abdicated the rule to Stefan II Crnojević, an Ottoman vassal, and Zeta then became part of the Sanjak of Scutari of the Ottoman Empire in 1499.

In 1504, Roman is mentioned as the Metropolitan of Zeta. In 1514, Zeta was separated from the Sanjak of Scutari and established as the separate Sanjak of Montenegro, under the rule of Skenderbeg Crnojević. In 1516, Vavila was elected as ruler of Montenegro by its clans. This event marked the foundation of the Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro.

Vavila died in 1520.

References

Bishops of Montenegro and the Littoral
15th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
16th-century Eastern Orthodox bishops
Ottoman period in the history of Montenegro
15th-century births
1520 deaths
Víctor González (actor)

Víctor Manuel González Reynoso (; born September 10, 1973, in 
Querétaro) is a Mexican actor. He is the nephew of the well-known composer Oscar Reynoso.

Filmography
 El amor invencible (2023) as Calixto
 El Conde: Amor y honor (2023) as Ricardo Sánchez
 Los ricos también lloran (2022) as León Alfaro
 El club de los idealistas (2020) as Gabriel
 Quererlo todo (2020-2021) as Leonel Montes 
 Soltero con hijas (2019-2020) as Antonio Paz 
 Muy padres (2017-2018) as Emilio Palacios Fernández
 La candidata (2016-2017) Gerardo Martinez
 Hombre tenías que ser (2013) as Román Ortega/Román Lara Martí
 La Mujer de Judas  (2012) as Salomon Salvatierra
 Entre el Amor y el Deseo (2010) as Luis Carlos Marquez
 Pasión Morena (2009) as Leo Hernandez/Fernando Sirenio
 Alma Indomable (2008) as Nicanor Sanchez
 Bajo las riendas del amor (2007) as Victor
 Tropico (2007) as Antonio Guzman
 El Amor No Tiene Precio (2005) as Marcelo Carvajal
 Amor descarado (2003) as Ignacio Valdez
 La duda (2002) as Julian
 El Pais de las Mujeres (2002) as Daniel Cano
 Lo que es el amor (2001) as Pablo Rivas
 El amor no es como lo pintan (2000) as Alberto Miranda
 El precio de nuestra sangre (2000)
 Besos prohibidos (1999) as Carlos
 Marea brava (1999) as Paulo
 Azul Tequila (1998) as Arcadio Berriozabal
 Perla (1998) as Hugo
 Mirada de mujer (1997) as Fernando
 Pueblo chico, infierno grande (1997) as Raul

External links
 Victor Gonzalez Official Website Sitio  Oficial
 

1973 births
Living people
Mexican male film actors
Mexican male telenovela actors
Mexican male television actors
People from Querétaro City
Male actors from Querétaro
People educated at Centro de Estudios y Formación Actoral
Atlanta Consolidated Street Railway

The Atlanta Consolidated Street Railway was an attempt by Joel Hurt to take over the various Atlanta streetcar systems.

Incorporated in May 1891, Hurt began negotiations to consolidate widely overlapping competing companies. On September 21, 1891, the titles of the following were conveyed to the Consolidated:

Atlanta Street Railway owned by Edward C. Peters
Gate City Street Railroad
Fulton County Street Railroad
West End and Atlanta Street Railroad
Atlanta and Edgewood Street Railroad already owned by Hurt

The fully steam-powered Metropolitan Street Railroad was absorbed on November 22, 1892.
Only the Atlanta & Edgewood was completely electrified and they began work to convert the others. There were three small companies left outside of the system at the time (two headed to the northwest and one down to the barracks at Fort McPherson) but by the mid-1890s many more competitors were built.

Hurt continued with the electrification project having to contract for more and more power from Henry M. Atkinson while fighting a public relations battle over a perception of monopoly.

By 1899 Hurt and Atkinson were feuding in what has come to be called the "Second Battle of Atlanta" which resulted in the formation of Georgia Railway and Electric Company (predecessor of Georgia Power) combining all existing companies in 1902.

See also
Streetcars in Atlanta
Timeline of mass transit in Atlanta
Nine-Mile Circle line of the Consolidated

History of Atlanta
Defunct public transport operators in the United States
Companies based in Atlanta
Railway lines in Atlanta
South American Coach of the Year

The South American Coach of the Year () is an annual association football award presented to the best coach of a club or national team in South America over the previous calendar year. The award has been presented by Uruguayan newspaper El País since 1986.

The award goes to any coach/manager of a South American club or national team, regardless of the coaches' nationality. Argentine coaches have won the award the most, with 20 wins by 11 different coaches. With five awards, Argentine Carlos Bianchi is the most decorated awardee. The Colombia national team is the side that produced most winners, with 5 in total. The current winner for 2021 is the Portuguese Abel Ferreira, manager of Brazilian side Palmeiras, the first non-South American national to win it.

Winners

Wins by coach

Wins by nationality

Wins by team

References
General

Specific

External links
South American Coach of the Year at RSSSF
El Pais newspaper (Spanish)

Coach
South
Awards by newspapers
Awards established in 1986
Čajniče

Čajniče (, ) is a town and municipality located in Republika Srpska, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. As of 2013, the town has a population of 2,401 inhabitants, while the municipality has 4,895 inhabitants.

Settlements
Aside from the town of Čajniče, the municipality includes the following settlements:

 Avlija
 Batkovići
 Batotići
 Batovo
 Bezujno
 Borajno
 Brezovice
 Bučkovići na Bezujanci
 Đakovići
 Glamočevići
 Gložin
 Hunkovići
 Ifsar
 Kamen
 Kapov Han
 Karovići
 Krstac
 Lađevci
 Luke
 Međurječje
 Metaljka
 Milatkovići
 Miljeno
 Mištar
 Podavrelo
 Ponikve
 Prvanj
 Slatina
 Staronići
 Stopići
 Sudići
 Todorovići
 Trpinje
 Tubrojevići
 Zaborak

Demographics

Population

Ethnic composition

Notable people
 Hanka Paldum, Bosnian singer

See also
Municipalities of Republika Srpska

References

 Official results from the book Ethnic composition of Bosnia-Herzegovina population, by municipalities and settlements, 1991. census, Zavod za statistiku Bosne i Hercegovine - Bilten no.234, Sarajevo 1991.

External links

 
Populated places in Čajniče
Iodobenzene

Iodobenzene is an organoiodine compound consisting of a benzene ring substituted with one iodine atom. It is useful as a synthetic intermediate in organic chemistry. It is a volatile colorless liquid, although aged samples appear yellowish.

Preparation
Iodobenzene is commercially available, or it can be prepared in the laboratory from aniline via the diazotization reaction. In the first step, the amine functional group is diazotized with hydrochloric acid and sodium nitrite. Potassium iodide is added to the resultant phenyldiazonium chloride, causing nitrogen gas to evolve. The product is separated by steam distillation.

Alternatively, it can be produced by refluxing iodine and nitric acid with benzene.

Reactions
Since the C–I bond is weaker than C–Br or C–Cl, iodobenzene is more reactive than bromobenzene or chlorobenzene. Iodobenzene reacts readily with magnesium to form the Grignard reagent, phenylmagnesium iodide. Phenylmagnesium iodide, like the bromide analog, is a synthetic equivalent for the phenyl anion synthon. Iodobenzene reacts with chlorine to give the complex, iodobenzene dichloride, which is used as a solid source of chlorine.

Iodobenzene can also serve as a substrate for the Sonogashira coupling, Heck reaction, and other metal-catalyzed couplings. These reactions proceed via the oxidative addition of iodobenzene.

See also
Fluorobenzene
Chlorobenzene
Bromobenzene

References

Further reading
Gattermann-Wieland, "Laboratory Methods of Organic Chemistry," p. 283. Translated from the twenty-fourth German edition by W. McCartney, The Macmillan Company, New York, 1937.

Iodobenzenes
Phenyl compounds
Inside (Ronnie Milsap album)

Inside is the fourteenth studio album by American country music artist Ronnie Milsap, released in 1982 by RCA Records. It contains the hits "Any Day Now", "Inside", and "He Got You".

Track listing

Production 
 Tom Collins – producer 
 Ronnie Milsap – producer 
 Les Ladd – engineer, string recording, mixing 
 Bill Harris – string recording
 Ben Harris – assistant engineer 
 Denny Purcell – mastering 
 Hogan Entertainment Design – art direction

Personnel 
 Ronnie Milsap – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic piano, synthesizers, LinnDrum  
 Shane Keister – acoustic piano, Rhodes electric piano, synthesizers 
 Richard Ripani – synthesizers
 Jimmy Capps – acoustic guitar 
 Dennis Morgan – acoustic guitar
 Jack Watkins – acoustic guitar
 Pete Bordonali – electric guitars, mandolin
 Bruce Dees – electric guitars, backing vocals 
 Russ Hicks – pedal steel guitar
 John Hughey – pedal steel guitar 
 Warren Gowers – bass 
 Alan Kerr – drums 
 Larrie Londin – drums
 Buster Phillips – drums 
 Farrell Morris – percussion 
 Charlie McCoy – vibraphone, harmonica
 The Nashville Horn Works – horns
 Muscle Shoals Horns – horns 
 Quitman Dennis – sax solos
 Ronnie Eades – sax solos
 Nashville String Machine – strings
 Bergen White – string arrangements, backing vocals 
 Tom Brannon – backing vocals 
 Sheri Huffman – backing vocals 
 Lisa Silver – backing vocals
 Suzy Storm – backing vocals 
 Diane Tidwell – backing vocals
 Marie Tomlinson – backing vocals 
 Barbara Wyrick – backing vocals

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Ronnie Milsap albums
1982 albums
RCA Records albums
Albums produced by Tom Collins (record producer)
Closeburn Castle

Closeburn Castle is a privately owned tower house, probably of the 14th century, but possibly older, and is one of the oldest continually inhabited houses in Scotland. The castle is located 1 km east of the village of Closeburn, in the historical county of Dumfriesshire, 2 km south-east of Thornhill, in Dumfries and Galloway,  Scotland.

History
The Kirkpatrick family was confirmed in their lands of Closeburn in 1232 by Alexander II. The tower house was probably built in the late 14th century, although some sources give a date as early as 1180 or as late as 1420. Sir Roger de Kirkpatrick was with Robert the Bruce at Dumfries in 1306, and assisted in the murder of John "the Red" Comyn. His son, also Sir Roger, commanded a force which recaptured Caerlaverock and Dalswinton castles from the English in 1355. He was then murdered by Sir James Lindsay at Caerlaverock in 1357.

In 1685 the Kirkpatricks' loyalty to Charles I was rewarded with a baronetcy. In the 17th century the Kirkpatricks moved out of Closeburn to an adjacent, newly built manor house. However, this burned down in 1748, with the castle sustaining some damage. Renovations were made to the castle, and the family moved back in. The Kirkpatrick family finally sold Closeburn in 1783 to a local minister, James Stewart-Menteith. It has since changed hands several times, but is still occupied as a dwelling house.

The Castle

The original tower house was built on a promontory in a now drained loch. It was surrounded by a timber palisade, and later, a stone walled barmkin, or defensive courtyard, with round towers at the corners. The tower is approximately 14.5 m by 10.5 m, and rises 15 m to a flush parapet. Inside, a vaulted basement incorporated a prison. A hall above is also vaulted, with a third vault at roof level enclosing three upper storeys. The first-floor entrance to the tower still retains its iron yett, a defensive gate of metal bars.

The barmkin was presumably demolished to make way for the 17th century manor. When the family returned to the tower in the mid 18th century, the upper chambers were subdivided, and windows were enlarged to improve the standard of accommodation. The crenellations were added to the parapet around this time. Further renovations were carried out in the 19th century; a single storey extension was added to the south west, and a red sandstone porch was added to the north side after 1856. It is possible that the architect David Bryce was responsible for the additions.

References
Coventry, Martin The Castles of Scotland (3rd Edition), Goblinshead, 2001
Gifford, John The Buildings of Scotland: Dumfries and Galloway, Penguin, 1996
Hume, John R. Dumfries and Galloway, an Illustrated Architectural Guide, Rutland Press, 2000
Lindsay, Maurice The Castles of Scotland, Constable & Co. 1986

National Monuments Record of Scotland, Site Reference NX99SW 3.00 

Castles in Dumfries and Galloway
Category B listed buildings in Dumfries and Galloway
Listed castles in Scotland
Thomas L. Glenn

Thomas Louis Glenn (February 2, 1847  – November 18, 1918) was an attorney and politician from Idaho.  Glenn served a single term as a Populist in Congress from 1901 to 1903, representing the state at-large.

Biography
Glenn was born near Bardwell, Kentucky on February 2, 1847.  He attended school in Kentucky and Evansville Commercial College in Evansville, Indiana.

During the American Civil War served in the Confederate States Army as a member of Company F, Second Kentucky Cavalry Regiment.  He was wounded at the Battle of Mount Sterling on June 9, 1864.  He was subsequently captured, and imprisoned at Transylvania University until he was paroled in September.

After the war Glenn worked on his family's farm.  He was Ballard County Clerk from 1874 to 1882.  From 1887 to 1891 he served in the Kentucky Senate.

Glenn studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1890, and began a practice in Montpelier, Idaho.

In 1900 Glenn was elected as a Populist to the Fifty-seventh Congress, and he served one term, March 4, 1901, to March 3, 1903.  He was not a candidate for renomination in 1902.

Glenn served as Mayor of Montpelier in 1904, and also served as the local prosecuting attorney.

He died in Montpelier on November 18, 1918, and was buried at City Cemetery in Montpelier.

References

1847 births
1918 deaths
People from Bardwell, Kentucky
People's Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Idaho
Mayors of places in Idaho
People from Montpelier, Idaho
People from Ballard County, Kentucky
19th-century American politicians
Confederate States Army personnel
Pawłokoma massacre

The Pawłokoma massacre was a massacre on 3 March 1945 of Ukrainians by Polish forces in the village of Pawłokoma  west of Przemyśl. The Polish post Home Army (AK) unit was commanded by Lt. Józef Biss and aided by Polish men from surrounding villages; the atrocities committed were an act of reprisal to similar, though en masse, attacks carried out on Polish villagers by the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. Between 150 and 500 people were executed.

Background 
The background to the event was a four-way struggle between Ukrainian, Polish, German, and Soviet forces in the then predominantly Ukrainian region of Volhynia. Mass executions and violence led to the death of 30,000 Ukrainians and between 70,000 and 100,000 Poles between February 1943 and July 1944.

Massacre 
The Polish troops commanded by Lt. Józef Biss herded the Ukrainian villagers to the local church where they were shot. Following the mass shooting, the Poles dumped the bodies in pits at the village cemetery. According to Polish historian Zdzisław Konieczny, the unit killed 150 men. Other estimates of those killed range from 366 to 500.

Aftermath
In 1947, the Soviet-installed Polish communist government launched Operation Vistula that deported Ukrainian residents of the area en masse. Propaganda in schools depicted Ukrainians as traitors, fascists, and "natural enemies" of Poles.

Commemoration 
During Ukrainian Prime Minister Viktor Yushchenko's visit to Poland in May 2006, a monument in memory for 366 victims was dedicated in the village.

See also
Massacres of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia
Sahryń massacre

References

External links
 Jan Maksymiuk: Ukraine, Poland Seek Reconciliation Over Grisly History in Radio Free Europe NEWS article, 12 May 2006

Poland–Ukraine relations
1945 in Ukraine
Massacres of Ukrainians during World War II
1945 in Poland
March 1945 events in Europe
Massacres in 1945
Military operations involving the Home Army
Anti-Ukrainian sentiment in Europe
Massacres of Ukrainians by Poles
Massacres in Ukraine
Jafar Irismetov

Jafar Irismetov () (born 23 August 1976) is a former Uzbekistan footballer and coach.

Playing career
On 29 December 2012 IFFHS published list of The World's most successful Top Division Goal Scorer among the still active Players. Jafar Irismetov ranked 8th in list, scoring 240 goals in 441 matches in his career.

After 2012 season played for Navbahor Namangan he decided to finish his playing career. Early in 2013 he announced to play beach soccer and participated in 2013 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup qualification of (AFC) for Uzbekistan. He scored 5 goals in tournament. On 23 March 2015 in 2015 AFC Beach Soccer Championship in Qatar, Irismetov scored a hat-trick in the group stage match against UAE, which ended with a 6–5 win for the Uzbek side.

International
He played 36 matches and scored 15 goals for the Uzbekistan between 1997 and 2007.

Managing career
Irismetov started managing career in 2014. In January 2014 he was named as head coach of NBU Osiyo, club in Uzbekistan First League. On 31 May 2014 he resigned his post and left the club.

In January 2016 he joined coaching stuff of Oqtepa.

Honours

Club
Dustlik
Uzbek League (1): 2000
Uzbek Cup (1): 2000

Spartak Moscow
Russian Football Premier League (1): 2001
Commonwealth of Independent States Cup (1): 2001

Pakhtakor
Uzbek League (1): 2003

Kayrat Almaty
Kazakhstan Premier League (1): 2004

Almaty
Kazakhstan Cup (1): 2006

Liaoning FC
China League One: 2009

Individual
Uzbekistan Footballer of the Year: 2000
Uzbekistan Footballer of the Year 2nd: 1997
Uzbek League Top Scorer (3): 1996, 1997, 2000
CIS Cup top goalscorer: 2001 (shared)
Kazakhstan Premier League Top Scorer (2): 2006, 2007
Gennadi Krasnitsky club member: 203 goals

References

External links

Irismetov goals in 2006 - Myspace

1976 births
Living people
Uzbekistani men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Uzbekistan men's international footballers
Uzbekistani expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Uzbekistani expatriate sportspeople in China
Russian Premier League players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
China League One players
FC Dustlik players
Panathinaikos F.C. players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FK Dinamo Samarqand players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Slavia Mozyr players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
Pakhtakor Tashkent FK players
FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih players
FC Kryvbas-2 Kryvyi Rih players
FC Kairat players
FC Aktobe players
FK Andijon players
Liaoning F.C. players
FC Shurtan Guzar players
Navbahor Namangan players
Dhenkanal

Dhenkanal is a town and a municipality in Dhenkanal district in the state of Odisha, India.

Geography
Dhenkanal is at . It has an average elevation of 80 metres (262 feet).

Demographics
As per the 2011 India census, Dhenkanal had a population of 67,414. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Dhenkanal has an average literacy rate of 79%, higher than the national average of 59.5%. Male literacy is 84% and female literacy is 74%. In Dhenkanal, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Notable people
 Amiya Kumari Padhi, High Court judge
 Baishnab Charan Patnaik, member of Parliament
 Nandini Satpathy
Suparno Satpathy
Kamakhya Prasad Singh Deo
 Devendra Satpathy
 Gati Krushna Misra
 Tathagata Satpathy
 Kalpana Dash

References

External links

 

Cities and towns in Dhenkanal district