alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
George Duggan (politician)

George Duggan (August 1812 – June 14, 1876) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Canada West.

He was born in County Cork, Ireland in 1812 and moved to Upper Canada with his parents. He studied law at York (Toronto) and was called to the bar in 1837. In 1840, he formed a law firm with his brother John. He was a member of the Orange Order, becoming district master and, in 1849, junior deputy grand master for British North America. He served on the Toronto city council from 1838 to 1840 and from 1843 to 1850. In 1841, he was elected to the 1st Parliament of the Province of Canada in the 2nd riding of York; he was reelected in 1844. In 1868, he was named judge in the York County court.

He died in Toronto in 1876.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1812 births
1876 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
Lawyers in Ontario
Judges in Ontario
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
Immigrants to Upper Canada
Gazetteer for Scotland

The Gazetteer for Scotland is a gazetteer covering the geography, history and people of Scotland.  It was conceived in 1995 by Bruce Gittings of the University of Edinburgh and David Munro of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, and contains 25,870 entries as of July 2019. It claims to be "the largest dedicated Scottish resource created for the web".  The Gazetteer for Scotland provides a carefully researched and  editorially validated resource widely used by students, researchers, tourists and family historians with interests in Scotland. 

Following on from a strong Scottish tradition of geographical publishing, the Gazetteer for Scotland is the first comprehensive gazetteer to be produced for the country since Francis Groome's Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland (1882–1886) (the text of which is incorporated into relevant entries). The aim is not to produce a travel guide, of which there are many, but to write a substantive and thoroughly edited description of the country, including industrial sites, notable architecture and many other features not of tourist interest.

Unlike a traditional gazetteer, the Gazetteer for Scotland has been expanded into an encyclopedia, by including additional entries on famous people, events, Scottish families and family history.  These entries are interlinked, and facilities provided to search and map the online database.  The Gazetteer for Scotland also includes a simple interface to the historical mapping provided by the National Library of Scotland, and links to other Scottish Government resources, such as listed building information from Historic Environment Scotland and geological maps from the British Geological Survey.  As such, it provides a single portal into a vast array of underlying information.  

In terms of the web, the Gazetteer for Scotland is historically interesting because it is one of the earliest decisions to take what would have been a book and make it available as a website, realising that the content would grow too much larger than could be economically publishable.  The web medium also permitted many more illustrations than would be possible in print.  A book has, in fact, been published as a later output of this project Scotland: An Encyclopedia of Places and Landscape (2006), which distills the key facts from the Gazetteer for Scotland database, together with high-quality mapping, into a handy reference form.

See also
Collins Encyclopaedia of Scotland
Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales
List of online encyclopedias

References

External links

Publications established in 1995
1995 establishments in Scotland
English-language encyclopedias
British online encyclopedias
Scottish websites
University of Edinburgh
Gazetteers
Scottish encyclopedias
Databases in Scotland
Internet properties established in 1995
20th-century encyclopedias
Geographical databases in the United Kingdom
Wright Peak

Wright Peak is the 16th highest peak in the High Peaks of the Adirondack Park, and is located in the MacIntyre Range in the town of North Elba, New York, in Essex County, New York. Named for N.Y. Governor Silas Wright (1795–1847), Wright is the northernmost peak in the MacIntyre Range, and is one of the windiest peaks in the park, as well as one of the best for back-country skiing. There are long slides from the summit that lead to Marcy Dam which are often skied in the winter.

The usual approach to Wright Peak is from the Adirondak Loj, heading  up the Van Hovenberg trail, then ascending the steep MacIntyre Range Trail to the junction for Algonquin Peak; a left turn takes the climber .4 miles and up the last few hundred feet of elevation through the alpine zone. Wright is often hiked in conjunction with Algonquin and sometimes Iroquois Peak by peakbaggers, making for one of the toughest hikes in the region.

B-47 crash site 
On January 16, 1962, a B-47 bomber on a training mission crashed into Wright Peak, killing all four crewmen. Their training mission involved practicing low bombing runs over Watertown, NY. Due to inclement weather, the bomber veered about 30 miles off course, and into the High Peaks region. The aircraft made its impact just feet below the summit of Wright Peak. Pieces of the wreckage can still be found on the summit, along with a plaque near the impact site. Some of the crash debris is quite large, and hikers making the trip to the summit have been known to take small pieces down with them as souvenirs.

Notes

External links 
 
 Peakbagger.com: Wright Peak
 Summitpost.org: Wright Peak
 Crash of the Wright Peak B-47
 
 

Mountains of Essex County, New York
Adirondack High Peaks
Mountains of New York (state)
Best of Both Worlds (Midnight Oil album)

Best of Both Worlds is a DVD-Video release of two significant concerts performed by Australian rock band Midnight Oil. The featured concerts are Oils on the Water (from 1985) and Saturday Night at the Capitol (1982). Best of Both Worlds was released in 2004 by Triple J as part of their Live at the Wireless program. At the ARIA Music Awards of 2004 it won Best Music DVD.

Oils on the Water

Oils on the Water was staged on 13 January 1985 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Triple J, Australia's publicly owned youth radio network. This concert was performed on Sydney's Goat Island for a small audience of competition winners, and was simulcast on ABC-TV and Triple J.

This concert is included on the DVD and also as a bonus audio CD.

Track listing
 "Best of Both Worlds"
 "When the Generals Talk"
 "Minutes to Midnight"
 "Sleep"
 "Only the Strong"
 "Short Memory"
 "Kosciuszko"
 "US Forces"
 "Jimmy Sharman's Boxers"
 "Back on the Borderline"
 "Tin-legs and Tin Mines"
 "Don't Wanna Be the One"
 "Power and the Passion"
 "Read about It"
 "Harrisburg"
 "Stand in Line"

Saturday Night at the Capitol

An incendiary show from 1982 at the Capitol Theatre, Sydney, shot for the band by award-winning filmmaker Dave Bradbury on 27 November 1982 for ABC radio station Triple J.

Track listing
 "Only The Strong"
 "Brave Faces"
 "Short Memory"
 "Knife's Edge"
 "Power and the Passion"
 "Armistice Day"
 "No Time For Games"
 "Quinella Holiday"
 "Lucky Country"
 "Don't Wanna Be the One"
 "Burnie"
 "Powderworks"

Personnel
Peter Garrett - vocals
Peter Gifford - bass guitar, vocals
Rob Hirst - drums, percussion, vocals
Jim Moginie - guitars, keyboards
Martin Rotsey - guitars

Charts

Certifications

References

External links
Midnight Oil - official website
Album website

Midnight Oil live albums
2004 video albums
ARIA Award-winning albums
Live video albums
2004 live albums
Harris Academy Rainham

Harris Academy Rainham (formerly The Chafford School) is a mixed secondary school with academy status located in the London Borough of Havering in Rainham, London, England.

History 
In a 2009 Ofsted report, Chafford School was described as a good and improving school and many areas of its work were judged to be outstanding.  As a result, it was oversubscribed on an annual basis and Ofsted noted that its popularity was growing.

However, a subsequent Ofsted inspection in June 2015 determined that the school required improvement in all areas.

Following several years of declining results and an adverse Ofsted inspection it was announced at the beginning of 2016 that The Chafford School would join The Harris Federation of Schools in September 2016.

In 2019, Ofsted ranked all areas of the school as good. Ofsted reported that 'leaders have a good understanding of the school's strengths and continually seek to improve the areas that need development."

Headteachers 
The current headteacher is Mr. G Stananought. The previous headteacher Gary Pratt took up the post in April 2012 but announced that he was leaving in July 2016. (Gary Pratt was not headteacher of Harris Academy Rainham but rather the Chafford School due it the transition only occurring September 2016.) The executive principal is Nicola Graham. Graham also serves as the executive principal of Harris Academy Riverside and Chafford Hundred.

Examination results 
Examination results had been steadily improving for many years up to 2012 and latterly over 65% obtained at least 5 passes at A* to C including English and Mathematics. These figures were well above national and local averages.  However, results then began to decline and pass rates significantly dropped to well below the national average in 2013, and similar results were attained in 2014. There was a further decline to 40% in 2015.

Achievements 
 Specialist Business and Enterprise status
 Sport England Sportsmark Gold
 School Achievement Awards 2002 and 2003 2003 was the last year this award was made to schools.
 Investor in People Award Gold

References

Secondary schools in the London Borough of Havering
Academies in the London Borough of Havering
Rainham
1st Kisei

The 1st Kisei was the birth of a new Go tournament. Since this was the first year of the tournament, there was no set challenger or holder. From the 2nd edition on, there has been a playoff between challengers. At the time, it was the highest paying tournament there had ever been, and would be until the creation of the Ing Cup. Fujisawa Hideyuki's win would mark the beginning of a six-year defense of the Kisei title from 1977 to 1982.

Tournament 
Cho Chikun was eliminated in the preliminary stages by Yutaka Shiraishi. Eleven players competed in the main tournament: Yoshio Ishida, Masaki Takemiya Honinbo, Utaro Hashimoto, Eio Sakata and Hideo Otake Meijin were seeded into the quarter-finals. Masao Kato Judan, Hideyuki Fujisawa Tengen, Shuzo Ohira, Koichi Kobayashi, Rin Kaiho and Yutaka Shiraishi were matched up in the first round.

Hideyuki and Utaro reached the best of seven finals. Hideyuki took the first game, but lost the second. He then won three in a row and won his first of six straight titles.

Finals

References 

Kisei (Go)
1977 in go
Oakleigh Park

Oakleigh Park is a loosely defined district in the north of the London Borough of Barnet. It adjoins Whetstone, and is often regarded either as part of that or of East Barnet, although the East Coast Main Line forms a border with the latter. The name is a relatively modern invention, after the eponymous station which opened in 1873. Since 2002 'Oakleigh' has also been the name of the electoral ward for the area, formed from parts of the abolished Hadley and Friern Barnet wards.

The principal road is Oakleigh Road North. Turnings off this road include Oakleigh Park North, Oakleigh Avenue and Oakleigh Park South. There is a small shopping parade on Netherlands Road just to the north of the railway station.

Education 
Primary schools in Oakleigh Park include:

 All Saints
 Sacred Heart

Transport

Bus
Transport for London bus route 383 stops directly outside Oakleigh Park railway station, as well as operating a Hail and Ride service along Netherlands Road and Oakleigh Park North/Athenaeum Road. Buses run towards Barnet (the Spires) or towards Woodside Park tube station, every 30 minutes Mondays to Saturdays except late evenings. There is currently no service on this route on Sundays or public holidays.

Railway station

Oakleigh Park railway station - Great Northern

Tube station
Nearby:

Totteridge and Whetstone tube station - Northern line

Notable people

British Army chaplain Noel Mellish, recipient of the Victoria Cross for his actions in rescuing wounded men during the First World War, was born at Trenabie House, in Oakleigh Park North, in 1880. The house no longer exists but in March 2016 a plaque was installed nearby in a ceremony attended by Mellish's daughter Claire.

John Betjeman visited the area while working at nearby Heddon Court and references "Oakley" Park and Rosslyn Avenue in the poem "The Outer Suburbs".

References

External links

 
Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Barnet
GJU

GJU may refer to:
 German Jordanian University, in Madaba, Jordan
 Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology, in Hisar, Haryana, India
Frucht Quark

Frucht Quark, known in some European countries as "Dessert du Fromage Frais",  is a fromage frais based yogurt made by the Linessa brand, available through  Lidl stores in Europe including the United Kingdom and Germany.

It has 0.2% fat content. It is available in various flavours including cherry, vanilla, passion fruit, strawberry, and lime.

Brand name yogurts
Illinois Route 121

Illinois Route 121 (IL 121) is a  major state highway in the central part of the U.S. state of Illinois. Although it travels from northwest to southeast, it is marked as a north–south highway. It travels from IL 130 in Greenup (very near U.S. Route 40) to Interstate 55 (I-55) in Lincoln at the interchange of I-55 and IL 10.

Route description 
IL 121 travels north from Greenup near I-70. While traveling northwest, IL 121 travels through Toledo and has an interchange with I-57 in Mattoon.

From there, it travels northwest into the city limits of Decatur but largely goes around downtown using 22nd Street and Pershing Road. On the northwest side of Decatur, IL 121 intersects with the concurrent I-72 and US 51.

IL 121 continues further northwest into Lincoln, where it has a concurrency with IL 10 through Lincoln as Keokuk Street and Woodlawn Road before terminating at I-55 just south of I-155. IL 10 continues west on the same road.

History 

State Bond Issue (SBI) Route 121 formerly traveled from Peoria to the Indiana state line east of Chrisman. When US 36 was established in the late 1920s, IL 121 was dropped east of Decatur. In March 1937, IL 121 replaced then IL 131 and IL 132 south of Decatur to Greenup.

In 1993, I-155 north of Lincoln was completed. IL 121 was then dropped from this stretch of freeway.

IL 121 had a business route through Decatur until about 1980 along Main Street and Water Street. This was replaced by US 51 Business.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

121
Transportation in Cumberland County, Illinois
Transportation in Coles County, Illinois
Transportation in Macon County, Illinois
Transportation in Logan County, Illinois
U.S. Route 36
U.S. Route 51
Transportation in Moultrie County, Illinois
Nizamuddin East

Nizamuddin East is an affluent residential colony in South East Delhi, India. It is located on Mathura Road and is home to Humayun's Tomb, as well as that of Abdul Rahim Khan-I-Khana. There are several other monuments in the area. The colony has 286 houses, including Jaipur Estate, and 32 public parks.

Inside the colony is a small center of the Arya Samaj.

Location

Nizamuddin, named after the 13th century Sufi saint, is a centrally located residential area within the ring road. Set in the backdrop of the spectacular Humayun's tomb, to its north and Khan Khana Tomb to its South.

Notable residents
Hukumat Rai Gandhi, first station master of Nizamuddin Railway Station which caused the founding of the colony and hence the first president of the resident welfare association
Sheila Dikshit, former Chief Minister of Delhi
Navin Chawla, election commissioner
Anjolie Ela Menon, artist
Vasudeo S. Gaitonde, artist
Jatin Das, artist
Nandita Das, actress
B. C. Sanyal, artist
Arpita Singh, artist
Dom Moraes, writer
Leela Naidu, actress
M. S. Gill, member of parliament 
Arun Bhatnagar, retired civil servant
Aman Nath, of the Neemrana Hotels chain
Sandeep Dikshit, former Member of parliament 
Ajay Jadeja, cricket player
Ratna Fabri, Museologist
Dev Benegal, filmmaker
Shyam Benegal, screenwriter
Vinod Mehta, journalist
Mark Tully, BBC journalist
Ajit Bhattacharjea, Indian Express editor
Jawed Habib, Hairstylist and politician
Vikram Seth, Novelist
Kabir, Best Baby

Transport
The Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station.
The Delhi Transport Corporation (DTC) buses are also run to this suburb.

See also
 Nizamuddin West

External links
Map of Nizamuddin East

New Delhi
Neighbourhoods in Delhi
South Delhi district
Bandar Penawar

Bandar Penawar is a town in Desaru, Pengerang PBT, Kota Tinggi District, Johor, Malaysia.

History
Bandar Penawar was opened on 1979 by Lembaga Kemajuan Johor Tenggara (Southeast Johor Development Authority) (KEJORA)

Geography
The town spans over an area of 11.5 km2.

Facilities
Lembaga Kemajuan Johor Tenggara (Southeast Johor Development Authority) (KEJORA) main headquarters
Masjid Jamek Bandar Penawar
Perpustakaan Awam Bandar Penawar
Balai Polis Bandar Penawar
Balai Bomba Bandar Penawar
Stadium Kejora Bandar Penawar
Chinese Temples Village (神庙村) - Eight Temples located together at one location
Ma-Zhu Temple or Fong San Kong (凤山宫)

Educations
SM Sains Kota Tinggi
SMK Agama Bandar Penawar
SMK Bandar Penawar
SK Bandar Penawar
SK Bandar Penawar 2
Sekolah Agama Bandar Penawar
Sekolah Sukan Tunku Mahkota Ismail
Kolej Professional Mara
Kolej Komuniti
INSTEDT
Institut Kemahiran Belia Negara (IKBN)

Transportation

The town is served by TransJohor public buses linking to Kota Tinggi Town.

References

Kota Tinggi District
Towns in Johor
Bandar Tenggara

Bandar Tenggara is a town in Kota Tinggi District, Johor, Malaysia.

History
Similar to Bandar Penawar, the township was established around the year 1972 by Lembaga Kemajuan Johor Tenggara (Southeast Johor Development Authority) (KEJORA).

Geology
The town is surrounded by oil palm estate.

Geography
The town spans over an area of 20 km2.

Economy
The industrial development especially in the manufacturing sector and small and medium industries here growth rapidly due to its strategic position that links between the regions centre of Kulai, Kota Tinggi and Kluang.

Education

Secondary school
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bandar Tenggara 2
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bandar Tenggara
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Seri Pinang
Sekolah Menengah Agama Bandar Tenggara

Primary school
Sekolah Kebangsaan Bandar Tenggara 1
Sekolah Kebangsaan Felda Sungai Sibol
Sekolah Kebangsaan Felda Pengeli Timur
Sekolah Kebangsaan Bandar Tenggara 2

References

Kota Tinggi District
Towns in Johor
Sarah-Jayne Mulvihill

Sarah-Jayne Mulvihill (née Poole; 10 June 1973 – 6 May 2006) was a flight lieutenant in the Royal Air Force (RAF) who died in Iraq, becoming the first British servicewoman to be killed in action for more than 20 years.

Born Sarah-Jayne Poole in Canterbury, Kent, she joined the RAF as an airwoman in May 1997. Sarah-Jayne Mulvihill was selected for officer training in October 2001. She graduated from the RAF College Cranwell in April 2002 and was commissioned into the Air Traffic Control Branch. She changed branch in 2003 and after completing Flight Operations Officer Training she was posted to RAF Northolt.

In May 2005 she was posted to RAF Benson, Oxfordshire as the Flight Operations Officer with No. 28 (Army Cooperation) Squadron, from where she was detached to Iraq. Married to another serving member of the RAF, Lee Mulvihill, she was on her second deployment to Iraq. She died with four other members of a flight crew when their Lynx helicopter was shot down over Basra in southern Iraq.

She was 32 years old at the time of her death, and is survived by her parents, her brother and her husband.

References

External links
 
 

1973 births
2006 deaths
Royal Air Force officers
Women in the Royal Air Force
People from Canterbury
Graduates of the Royal Air Force College Cranwell
Women in 21st-century warfare
Royal Air Force personnel of the Iraq War
British military personnel killed in action in the Iraq War
Royal Air Force airmen
Aviators killed by being shot down
Paul Hackett

Paul Hackett may refer to:

 Paul Hackett (politician) (born 1963), American lawyer and former Congressional candidate
 Paul Hackett (American football) (born 1947), American football coach
 Paul Hackett, director of the Smith Institute
1990 Tippeligaen

The 1990 Tippeligaen was the 46th completed season of top division football in Norway. The season began on 28 April 1990 and ended on 7 October 1990.

Twenty-two games were played with 3 points given for each win and 1 for each draw. Number eleven and twelve were relegated. The winners of the two groups of the 2. divisjon was promoted, as well as the winner of a series of play-off matches between the two second placed teams in the two groups of the 2. divisjon and number ten in Tippeligaen.

This was the first year the top flight of Norwegian football would be called Tippeligaen, from its sponsor, Norsk Tipping. However, the league was still unofficially known by its former name 1. divisjon in the general public. And by the end of the season, it was decided to let the second level of Norwegian football inherit the name 1. divisjon from the 1991 season to strengthen Tippeligaen as a brand.

Teams and locations
''Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

League table

Results

Relegation play-offs
The qualification matches were contested between Lillestrøm (10th in Tippeligaen), Bryne (2nd in the 2. divisjon - Group A), and Eik-Tønsberg (2nd in the 2. divisjon - Group B). Lillestrøm won and stayed in Tippeligaen.

Results
Match 1: Bryne 5–1 Eik-Tønsberg
Match 2: Eik-Tønsberg 1–3 Lillestrøm
Match 3: Lillestrøm 2–0 Bryne

Table

Season statistics

Top scorers

Attendances

References

External links
League table
Fixtures
Goalscorers

Eliteserien seasons
Norway
Norway
1
Reginald Wilson (psychologist)

Reginald Wilson (February 24, 1927 – December 13, 2020) was an American psychologist who has served as Senior Scholar Emeritus at the American Council on Education since 1981. Prior to his appointment, Wilson was president of Wayne County Community College in Detroit for 10 years. He is the author of Think About Our Rights: Civil Liberties and the United States (1988) and other books, and editor of Race and Equality in Higher Education and other journals.

An award named after Wilson, the Reginald Wilson Diversity Leadership Award, was established in 2001 by the Board of Directors of the American Council on Education. It is awarded by the American Council on Education's Center for Advancement of Racial and Ethnic Equity. Dr. Wilson who was 93 is survived by his wife, Dianne K. Perry, PhD. and two children, Adam Wilson and Kafi Wilson.

Bibliography 
Wilson, Reginald. A Comparison of Learning Styles in African Tribal Groups with Afro-American Learning Situations and the Channels of Cultural Connection: An Analysis of Documentary Material. 1971. Wayne State University, PhD dissertation. 
Wilson, Reginald. Race and Equity in Higher Education: Proceedings and Papers of the ACE-Aspen Institute Seminar on Desegregation in Higher Education. Washington, D.C: American Council on Education, 1982. Print.
Wilson, Reginald. "Developing leadership: Blacks in graduate and professional schools." Journal of Black Studies 19.2 (1988): 163–173.
Wilson, Reginald. "Women of color in academic administration: Trends, progress, and barriers." Sex Roles 21.1 (1989): 85–97.

References

External links
 Profile

African-American psychologists
21st-century American psychologists
1927 births
2020 deaths
People from Detroit
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
Germanus

Germanus or Germanos (Greek) may refer to:

People

Lucius Trebius Germanus, governor of Roman Britain around 126
Germanus (died c. 290), possibly apocryphal martyr-saint tortured at the Pula Arena
Germanus (4th century), Spanish martyr-saint (see Servandus and Cermanus)
Germanus of Auxerre (378–448), bishop of Auxerre who founded the Carolingian abbey of Saint-Germain en Auxerre named for the same saint
Germanus of Man (410–475), saint
Germain of Paris (Latin: Germanus) (496–576), bishop of Paris, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox saint
Germanus of Capua (died 541), archbishop from 519
Germanus (cousin of Justinian I) (died 550), general of the Byzantine Empire
Germanus (Caesar), son-in-law of Tiberius II Constantine
Germanus (patricius) (died 605/606), leading senator in the reign of Emperor Maurice
Germanus (magister militum under Phocas) (died 604)
Germanus of Granfelden (612–675), saint
Germanus I, Patriarch of Bulgaria (972–990)
Germanus of Winchester (died c. 1013) English abbot
Nicolaus Germanus, 15th-century cartographer
Henricus Martellus Germanus, 15th-century cartographer
Moses Germanus or Johann Peter Spaeth (died 1701), a German convert to Judaism
Gyula Germanus (1884–1979), a Hungarian writer and islamologist

Greek clerics
Saint Germanus (died c. 733), 39th Patriarch of Constantinople
Germanus II of Constantinople (died 1240), 95th Patriarch of Constantinople
Germanus III of Constantinople (died 1267), 101st Patriarch of Constantinople
Germanos III of Old Patras (1771–1826), metropolitan bishop of Patras and participant in the Greek War of Independence
Germanus IV of Constantinople (died 1853), 213th Patriarch of Constantinople
, Archbishop of Athens (1889–1896)
Germanus V of Constantinople (died 1918), 225th Patriarch of Constantinople
Germanos Karavangelis (died 1935), Metropolitan Bishop of Kastoria, Amaseia, Ioannina, and Exarch of Central Europe.

Other uses
Sanctus Germanus, a titular see in the Roman Catholic church
Germanos Group, a Greek holding company
Germanos (chain of stores)

See also
Germain (disambiguation)
Germaine (disambiguation)
German (disambiguation)
Germán (disambiguation)
Germania (disambiguation)
Germanicus (disambiguation)
Saint Germanus (disambiguation)
Germanium, a chemical element with symbol Ge
PMSL

PMSL may refer to:

 PMSL or pressure at mean sea level, an alternative term for mean sea level pressure
 Pissing myself laughing, Internet slang similar to LOL
Brokenstraw Creek

Brokenstraw Creek is a  tributary of the Allegheny River in Warren County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

Brokenstraw Creek is made up of two smaller streams:  The "Little Brokenstraw" originates south east of Panama, New York and flows south through Lottsville and Wrightsville to Pittsfield, PA.  The Brokenstraw Creek which originates near Columbus, Pennsylvania flows easterly to join the Little Brokenstraw in Pittsfield, Pennsylvania.  The resulting stream is locally known as the Big Brokenstraw.  From Pittsfield, the stream flows east through downtown Youngsville, Pennsylvania to Irvine when it meets the Allegheny River at the (old Seneca Indian village turned archaeological dig site) Buckaloons campground.  The Brokenstraw Creek-Allegheny River confluence at Buckaloons is approximately 8 miles downstream of the city of Warren and 14 miles upstream of Tidioute, Pennsylvania.

Both the big and little Brokenstraw Creeks and their tributaries boast good water quality, low levels of pollution and high dissolved oxygen content, making these streams highly sought after for fishermen, especially trout fishermen.  Brook trout are native and are commonly caught in the smaller tributaries, while the larger portions of the stream are stocked with Brown trout, Rainbow trout and Palomino (West Virginia Golden trout-Rainbow trout hybrid) trout by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission.  Many stretches of stream also hold Smallmouth bass and White suckers.  Occasionally Walleye and Northern pike are also caught in the creek.

Tributaries
Coffee Creek

See also
List of rivers of New York
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of New York (state)
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Allegheny River
Rivers of Warren County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Chautauqua County, New York
Miles (disambiguation)

Miles is the plural of mile.

Miles may also refer to:

People with the name
 Miles (given name)
 Miles (surname)

Places

United States 
 Miles, Iowa, a city
 Miles, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
 Miles, Texas, a city
 Miles, Virginia, an unincorporated community
 Miles, Washington, an unincorporated community
 Miles, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 Miles, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
 Fort Miles, a former American military installation on Cape Henlopen near Lewes, Delaware
 Miles City, Florida, an unincorporated community
 Miles City, Montana
 Miles Glacier, Alaska
 Miles Lake, Alaska
 Miles River, Maryland
 Miles Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania

Elsewhere 
 Miles, Queensland, Australia, a town
 Miles Islands, Nunavut, Canada

Brands and enterprises
 Miles Aircraft, a UK manufacturer of light and military aircraft
 Miles Electric Vehicles, a former manufacturer and distributor of all-electric vehicles based in California; declared bankruptcy in 2013
 Miles Laboratories, an American pharmaceutical company
 Miles Mausoleum, two mausoleums in the US

Computing and Technology
 Miles Sound System, a two-dimensional sound software system primarily for computer games
 Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System or MILES, a method of simulating battle used by US Armed Forces

Education
 Miles College, Fairfield, Alabama, an historically black college founded in 1898
 Miles Community College, Miles City, Montana

Music 
 Miles (band), a Bangladeshi rock band, or their 1982 debut album
 Miles: From an Interlude Called Life, an album by Blu & Exile, 2020
 Miles: The New Miles Davis Quintet, a 1956 album
 Miles! Miles! Miles!, a 1993 album by Miles Davis
 Miles! The Definitive Miles Davis at Montreux DVD Collection, a box set
 Miles, an album by Topic, or the title song, 2015
 Miles, an EP by the Vasco Era, 2005
 "Miles", a song by Christina Perri from Lovestrong (2011)
 "Miles", a song by Mother Mother from O My Heart (2008)
 "Miles", a song by Sponge from Rotting Piñata (1994)
 "Miles", a song by SZA from the 2022 deluxe edition of Ctrl (2017)

Sports
 Miles (mascot), the official mascot of the Denver Broncos NFL football 
 Miles Field (Oregon), a former professional baseball stadium in Medford, Oregon
 Miles Field (Virginia Tech), a former collegiate sports venue
 Miles Stadium, a former stadium in Blacksburg, Virginia, on the campus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Other uses 
 Miles baronets, a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
 Miles: The Autobiography, a 1989 book by Miles Davis and Quincy Troupe
 Miles (film), a 2016 drama film starring Molly Shannon

See also 
 Mile (disambiguation)
 Myles (given name)
 Myles (surname)
 Justice Miles (disambiguation)
Hutchinson Municipal Airport

Hutchinson Municipal Airport may refer to:

 Hutchinson Municipal Airport (Kansas) in Hutchinson, Kansas, United States (FAA/IATA: HUT)
 Hutchinson Municipal Airport (Minnesota) in Hutchinson, Minnesota, United States (FAA: HCD)
John Fitzgerald (pentathlete)

John David Fitzgerald (Born July 16, 1948 in Wilmette, Illinois, Chicago) is an American modern pentathlete who represented the United States at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. He also qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team but was not able to compete due to the U.S. Olympic Committee's boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, Russia. He was one of 461 athletes to receive a Congressional Gold Medal many years later. 

From 1962 to 1966, Fitzgerald was a star swimmer at Loyola Academy in Wilmette, Illinois.  In 1973, 1974, and 1980, he won the United States National Championship in the Pentathlon, and in 1971 and 1973 he won the National Championship in the Triathlon.

He is a member of the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame.

References 

1948 births
Living people
American male modern pentathletes
Modern pentathletes at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Modern pentathletes at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic modern pentathletes for the United States
Congressional Gold Medal recipients
People from Wilmette, Illinois
20th-century American sportsmen
The Clubhouse Network

The Clubhouse Network, often shortened to "The Clubhouse," is an American nonprofit organization that provides a free out-of-school learning program where children (ages 10–19) from lower income communities can work with adult mentors to explore their own ideas, develop new skills, and build confidence in themselves through the use of technology. Its motto is "Where Technology Meets Imagination."

Initially founded in 1993 as the Computer Clubhouse, The Clubhouse is the brainchild of Mitchel Resnick and Natalie Rusk of the MIT Media Lab in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Stina Cooke of Boston's Computer Museum.

From 2000 - 2015, with an investment of over $50 million from Intel, The Clubhouse Network grew to support nearly 100 community-based Clubhouses in 18 countries: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ireland, Israel, Jordan, Mexico, New Zealand, Palestine, Panama, Philippines, Russia, Taiwan, South Africa, and the United States.

In 2012, Best Buy partnered with The Clubhouse Network to launch multiple learning sites throughout the U.S., operating under the name "Best Buy Teen Tech Centers." The Clubhouse Network provides access to resources, skills, and experience to 25,000 youth per year.

From 2000 to 2017, led by longtime Executive Director Gail Breslow, The Clubhouse Network was part of the Museum of Science, Boston. In 2018, it was separated from the Museum and relocated to Dudley Square in the heart of Roxbury. 

In 1997, The Clubhouse won the Peter F. Drucker Award for Non-Profit Innovation.

In 2016, The Clubhouse partnered with the MIT Media Lab and Maker Media to publish Start Making! A Guide To Engaging Young People in Maker Activities.

Clubhouses have been utilized as the proving ground for a number of projects of the MIT Media Lab's "Lifelong Kindergarten" research group. Notable examples include: 
 Lego Mindstorms programmable bricks, a late 20th-century robotic construction toy.
 PICO programmable Crickets, early 21st-century programmable toys for art construction projects
 Scratch, a 21st-century multimedia programming language for young people.

References

External links
 
 The Clubhouse Village
 Global RE@CH Media Festival

Youth development organizations
After school programs
International educational charities
United States educational programs
Project-based learning
Educational charities based in the United States
Youth organizations based in Massachusetts
Ranch hand (disambiguation)

A ranch hand is a manual laborer on a ranch, such as a cowboy.

Ranch Hand may also refer to:
Operation Ranch Hand, a US Air Force operation during the Vietnam war
Ranch Hand Truck Accessories, an American manufacturer of heavy duty truck accessories
Rossi Ranch Hand, a Mare's Leg-style handgun
Keep Left

Keep Left may refer to:

 A type of traffic regulatory sign.
 Driving on the left, see Right- and left-hand traffic.
 "Keep Left" (pamphlet), a 1947 tract published in the UK.
 Keep Left, an early 1960s newspaper published by activists in the Young Socialists (UK).
 Keep Left (South Africa), a South African socialist group.
 Keep Left, a youth group within the Lebanese Democratic Left Movement.

See also 
 Turn Left (disambiguation)
Coffee Creek

Coffee Creek may refer to:

Canada
Coffee Creek (Kootenay River), British Columbia
Coffee Creek (Yukon River), Yukon
Coffee Creek, Yukon, an unincorporated place

United States
Coffee Creek (Dishna River), Alaska
Coffee Creek, California, a census-designated place
Coffee Creek (Trinity River), California
Coffee Creek (East Arm Little Calumet River), a stream in Indiana
Coffee Creek, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
Coffee Creek (Saint Louis River), Minnesota
Coffee Creek (Missouri), a stream in Missouri
Coffee Creek (Montana), a stream in Montana
Coffee Creek, Montana, an unincorporated community
Coffee Creek Correctional Facility, Oregon
Coffee Creek (Brokenstraw Creek), Pennsylvania
Telecommunications industry in Hong Kong

The Office of the Telecommunications Authority (OFTA) is the legislative body responsible for regulating the telecommunications industry in Hong Kong. The OFTA has liberalized all telecom sectors and there are no foreign ownership restrictions.

In the local fixed-line market there is neither a pre-set limit on the number of licenses issued nor deadline for applications. , there were nine fixed-line licensees: PCCW-HKT, New World Telephone Limited, Wharf T & T Limited, Hutchison Global Crossing Limited, Hong Kong Broadband Network Limited, Eastar Technology Limited, CM Tel. (HK) Limited, TraxComm Limited and HKC Network Limited. Consequently, the telephone density is, with 56 lines per 100 people, among the highest in the world.

 there are 197 licensed Internet Service Providers (ISP) in Hong Kong, providing dial-up or broadband services. Hong Kong is the second after South Korea in terms of broadband penetration rate (53%).

With regard to mobile services, the OFTA awarded four 3G licenses in 2001: Hong Kong CSL Limited, Hutchison 3G (HK) Limited, SmartTone 3G Limited and Sunday 3G (HK) Limited The first 3G mobile services were launched in January 2004. Moreover, these four 3G operators, together with New World Mobility and Peoples Telephone Company Limited operate a total of eleven GSM networks. Thus the mobile density  is one of the highest in the world (106.3%).

Telecommunication company 
, the penetration rate in Hong Kong was estimated at 240.8% over a population estimate of over 7.325 million. Hong Kong's telecom regulator is the Office of the Communications Authority (OFCA).

See also
 Communications in Hong Kong
 Economy of Hong Kong

Footnotes

Telecommunications in Hong Kong
Telecommunication industry
Hiroshi Kimura

is the incumbent chairman of Japan Tobacco, a Nikkei 225 company.

In 1976, Kimura started working for the Japan Tobacco & Salt Public Corporation (current name 'Japan Tobacco'). He became the president for this company on June 23, 2006. Mitsuomi Koizumi became the president of this company in June 2012, and became chairman.

References 

1954 births
Living people
Japanese businesspeople
Japan Tobacco
Look Alive

Look Alive may refer to:

Look Alive (Guster album) or the title song, 2019
Look Alive, an EP by We Are the Ocean, or the title song, 2009
Look Alive, a video by Incubus, 2007
"Look Alive" (BlocBoy JB song), 2018
"Look Alive" (Rae Sremmurd song), 2016
Sterile male plant

Sterile male plants are plants which are incapable of producing pollen. This is sometimes attributed to mutations in the mitochondrial DNA which affects the Tapetum cells in anthers which are responsible for nursing developing pollen. The mutations cause the breakdown of the mitochondria in these specific cells and result in cell death and so pollen production is interrupted. These observations have now led to transgenic sterile male plants to be made in order to create hybrid seeds, by inserting transgenes which are specifically poisonous to Tapetum cells.

Plant reproduction
HB 876 mine

The HB 876 mine was an air dropped area denial weapon. It was used as part of the JP233 runway denial system and the 'Hades' variant of the BL755 cluster bomb. As a result of the anti-personnel mine ban it was withdrawn from British Royal Air Force service, and the last stockpiles of the mine were destroyed on 19 October 1999.

Description
The mine is a cylinder consisting of three sections. The top section contains the warhead, consisting of an upward facing Misznay-Schardin effect warhead that creates an explosively formed penetrator capable of punching through heavy bulldozer blades. The dimpled sides of the cylinder have a shotgun effect, generating a pattern of metal fragments capable of penetrating steel plate beyond 20 metres and aluminium plate beyond 50 meters. The middle section of the mine contains the fuze, comprising a battery, safety and arming mechanism and electronic sensors. The bottom contains the parachute and a spring-loaded self-righting mechanism which opens like the petals of a sunflower after the device hits the ground.

After the mine is ejected from either the 'Hades' cluster bomb or JP233 dispenser a drogue parachute is deployed to slow the mine. The drogue parachute is quickly followed by the main parachute. After impact and a brief delay the mine self-rights and after another delay it arms itself.

The mine is then either triggered by a toppling movement or electronically self-destructs after a pre-set delay of a few minutes to more than 24 hours.

Specifications
Diameter: 100 mm
Height: 150 mm
Weight: 2.4 kg
Explosive content: 590 g of Composition B

Variants
 HB 876
 HB 876IF Influence sensor version of the mine

References

See also
Area denial weapons
Anti-personnel mine
Land mine
Cluster bomb

Anti-personnel mines
Area denial weapons
Submunitions
Land mines of the United Kingdom
Military equipment introduced in the 1980s
2006 European Mountain Running Championships

The 2006 European Mountain Running Championships were held in north-eastern Bohemia, Czech Republic, between 8 July and 9 July 2006. They were that year's area championships for mountain running, held by the European Athletic Association.

Teams arrived in Trutnov, at the Hotel Patria on 7 July and the competition officially began on 8 July in Malé Svatoňovice at the bottom of the Jestřebí Mountains (16 km from Trutnov, 5 km from Úpice).

Results

Men

Women

External links
Official website

European Mountain Running Championships
European Mountain Running Championships
European Mountain Running Championships
European Mountain Running Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by the Czech Republic
Sheldon Glueck

Sheldon Glueck (August 15, 1896 – March 10, 1980) was a Polish-American criminologist. He and his wife Eleanor Glueck collaborated extensively on research related to juvenile delinquency and developed the "Social Prediction Tables" model for predicting the likelihood of delinquent behavior in youth. They were the first criminologists to perform studies of chronic juvenile offenders and among the first to examine the effects of psychopathy among the more serious delinquents.

Early life
Born in Warsaw, Poland during the Russian Empire, he became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1920. He received his PhD from Harvard University in 1924 and taught there from 1925 to 1963.

Career 
Glueck's brother Bernard Glueck, Sr. introduced him to his future wife Eleanor, then employed by Bernard. Eleanor and Sheldon Glueck embarked upon an internationally recognized partnership in criminology that would last the remainder of their lives. Their landmark studies of inmates at the Massachusetts Reformatory examined the efficacy of the penal system and recidivism rates. In their controversial 1950 work Unraveling Juvenile Delinquency the two claimed that potential deviants could be identified by as young as six years of age. They would collaborate on more than 250 publications, beginning with Five Hundred Criminal Careers (1930), followed by Five Hundred Delinquent Women (1934) and One Thousand Juvenile Delinquents (1934). For the juvenile delinquents, they made attempts to predict criminality using statistics, followed by the likelihood of their rehabilitation upon release. They were the first criminologists to perform studies of chronic juvenile offenders and among the first to examine the effects of psychopathy among the more serious delinquents. Their studies showed that psychopathy was 20 times more common among juvenile delinquents. In 1940, they began a ten-year longitudinal study that was published as Unraveling Juvenile Delinquency (1950). This resulted in the Gluecks' "Social Prediction Tables" that gave predictions of the likelihood of juvenile delinquency based upon parameters from when the youths were six years old.

During the aftermath of the Holocaust he was one of the leading advocates for the creation of an international criminal court to punish crimes against humanity.

Death 
Glueck died in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Literary works
 500 Criminal Careers (1930)
 War Criminals: Their Prosecution and Punishment (1944)
 Unraveling Juvenile Delinquency (1950)
 Identification of Predelinquents (1972)

References

External links

"Finding aid for Eleanor T. and Sheldon Glueck, Papers 1911-1972, Harvard Law School Library.

American criminologists
1896 births
1980 deaths
Emigrants from Congress Poland to the United States
Harvard University alumni
Harvard University faculty
White Line Fever (TV series)

White Line Fever was an Australian Football League-related television show, airing from 2000 to 2006 during the regular football season. It was based on a talkback radio format, airing live weeknightly at 7.30 pm AEST on the Fox Footy Channel on the Foxtel, Austar and (since 2003) Optus pay television networks.

Hosted by Clinton Grybas, it allowed fans and viewers to call into the live shows and share their thoughts with regular guest panelists including Tony Shaw, Terry Wallace, Rodney Eade, Derek Humphrey-Smith and Mike Sheahan, along with guest players from AFL teams. The show was unique for its viewer interaction and comprehensive analysis of Australian rules football.

The show made frequent use of live crosses to notable events such as press conferences and AFL Tribunal hearings.

The show commenced in 2002 in a half-hour format from 8pm AEST following the half-hour Fox Footy News, but was expanded to a full hour from 7.30pm AEST in 2003, subsuming the news program as a ten-minute introductory segment presented by Tiffany Cherry. In 2005 the Friday night edition moved to a non-live format, allowing Grybas to front the show without intruding on his football calling duties with radio station 3AW. This edition of the show was rebadged as Friday Night Fever, although still appears as White Line Fever in listings.

The show ceased broadcasting following the closure of Fox Footy Channel after the 2006 season.

References

Fox Sports (Australian TV network) original programming
Fox Footy original programming
2000 Australian television series debuts
2006 Australian television series endings
Australian rules football television series