alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of clinical psychologists

This list includes notable clinical psychologists and contributors to clinical psychology, some of whom may not have thought of themselves primarily as clinical psychologists but are included here because of their important contributions to the discipline.



A 
 Lauren Alloy
 Alfred W. Adler (inferiority complex)

B 
 Richard Bandler, co-founder of neuro-linguistic programming (NLP)
 Albert Bandura, Social-cognitive theorist
 David H. Barlow, known for his study and treatment of anxiety and related disorders
 Deirdre Barrett, researcher on dreams and hypnosis
 Aaron T. Beck, founder of cognitive therapy
 Kim Bergman, surrogacy psychologist
 Eric Berne
 Larry E. Beutler, systematic treatment selection
 Wilfred Bion
 Theodore H. Blau
 Nathaniel Branden, notable as a clinician for sentence stems technique, style of group therapy, clinical approaches to self-esteem work
 David D. Burns, cognitive-behavioral therapy/theory

C 
 James Cantor
 Robert Cialdini
 Stephen Connor, psychologist

D 
 Lisa Damour
 Daniel O David
 Arthur A. Dole

E 
 Steve Eichel
 Albert Ellis, founder of rational-emotive therapy (RET)
 Erik Erikson
 Hans Eysenck

F 
 Ronald Fairbairn theorist of object-relations psychoanalysis
 Edna B Foa
 Anna Freud
 Sigmund Freud, Austrian neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis

G 
 Hans-Werner Gessmann, founder of humanistic psychodrama
 Paul Gilbert (psychologist), founder of compassion focused therapy (CFT)
 Kurt Goldstein, theorist of holistic psychology and self-actualization

H 
 Steven C. Hayes
 Stefan Hofmann
 Olivia Hooker
 Karen Horney, founder of feminist psychology and major theorist of conflict-based neuroses.
 Clark Hull

J 
 Kay Redfield Jamison
 Arthur Janov, invented primal therapy
 Mary Cover Jones
 Carl G. Jung, founder of analytical psychology

K 
 Alan E. Kazdin, developer of parent management training
 Melanie Klein

L 
 Michael Langone 
 Robert Langs
 Jan van der Lans
 Arnold A. Lazarus, early writer in CBT 
 Richard Lazarus
 Harriet Lerner
 Marsha Linehan, founder of dialectical behavior therapy

M 
 Isaac Marks
 Paul R. Martin
 Abraham Maslow
 Rollo May
 Rufus May
 Paul Meehl
 Cindy Meston
 Jesse S. Miller 
 Neal Miller
 Theodore Millon, known for his work on personality disorders

O 
 Joy Osofsky

P 
 Jordan Peterson
 Robert O. Pihl
 Rebecca Pillai Riddell

Q 
 Heinz Kohut, theorist of self psychology

R 
 Carl Rogers
 Richard Rogers
 Stephen Rollnick, with William R. Miller co-founder of motivational interviewing
 Marshall Rosenberg

S 
 Edgar Schein
 Gernot Schiefer
 Kirk J. Schneider
 Martin Seligman
 Tamara Sher
 Hunter B. Shirley
 Margaret Singer
 B.F. Skinner
 Victor Skumin
 C. Michael Smith
 Daniel N. Stern
 Harry Stack Sullivan, founder of interpersonal psychoanalysis

T 
 Maurice K. Temerlin
 Edward Thorndike, behavior theorist

V 
 Douglas Vakoch

W 
 John B. Watson
 D. W. Winnicott, object-relations psychoanalyst
 Joseph Wolpe
Bobby E. Wright

Z 
 Philip Zimbardo

See also
 List of psychologists
 List of people by occupation

Psychologists, Clinical
Clinical Psychologists
Békés (disambiguation)

Békés may design:

the town Békés
the Békés county
the historical comitatus Békés (former county)
the "békés", the Creole term for descendants of European colonialists (especially in the Antilles)
Concord Park

Concord Park is a large park in the North of Sheffield, England, between Shiregreen and Wincobank.

The park consists of Concord Park Golf Course, a country park and Woolley Woods, bordered by Ecclesfield Road.

A historic cruck barn lies at the entrance to the park, the last remnant of the Mediaeval hamlet of Oaksfold.

References

External links

Parks in Sheffield
Edward the King

Edward the King may refer to:
Edward the King (play), a play by David Brendan Hopes
Edward the Seventh, also known as Edward the King, a 1975 television drama series
Manchester Comedy Festival

The Manchester Comedy Festival was founded by comedian Don Ward and held every October from 2001 to 2011. It began after members of Manchester City Council decided, given the size of the city, it should have a standalone comedy festival. At its peak, it drew thousands to 30 venues for about 200 performances. However, suffering from diminishing council funding, comedians were forced to run their own fundraisers to ensure the 2011 festival could go ahead. This proved unsustainable and the festival was scrapped in August 2012, to comedians' disappointment.

References 

Culture in Manchester
Comedy festivals in England
Festivals in Greater Manchester
Blues Brothers 2000 (video game)

Blues Brothers 2000 is a platform game for the Nintendo 64 console, released by Titus Interactive. The game is a platformer, loosely based on the band and the film. Due to major delays it was released two years after the film of the same name but in the year the film was set.

Gameplay 

The game player starts out as Elwood in Joliet prison who needs to get the band together for the battle of the bands, which is in less than two days. After saving the guitarist, Cab, then defeating the warden, the player's progresses through Chicago, in hopes of finding Mac and Buster. After going about the rooftops, the player enters Willie's Club, where Mac is being held captive. After defeating Willie, Mac says that Buster has escaped to the old graveyard. Arriving there, the player finds that an evil tree has put Buster in a cage. The final battle takes place in a swamp.

Development
At first, Blues Brothers 2000 had its pre-production materials designed in-house at Titus Interactive Studio France while they deliberated on which company should be in charge of development. They considered  along with three other developers. Ultimately, they chose to go with the development studio Player 1. They aimed for the game to be released in late 1999. However, the game suffered major delays. It ultimately released in Europe on October 13, 2000 and in North America on November 17, 2000.

Reception 

The game was met with mixed to negative reception upon release; GameRankings gave it a score of 50.89%, while Metacritic gave it 32 out of 100. The earliest review came from Nintendo Power, which gave it a score of 6.8 out of 10 in the August issue, even though the game itself was not released in North America until three months later. Nintendo Official Magazine gave the game a score of 85 out of 100 stating "There’s plenty going on in Blues Brother 2000’s one player, but the multiplayer is a let down.  A great platform romp that hasn’t quite got little Mario’s magic."

References

External links
 

2000 video games
3D platform games
The Blues Brothers
Video games based on musicians
Music video games
Nintendo 64 games
Nintendo 64-only games
Band-centric video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Debt-to-capital ratio

A company's debt-to-capital ratio or D/C ratio is the ratio of its total debt to its total capital, its debt and equity combined. The ratio measures a company's capital structure, financial solvency, and degree of leverage, at a particular point in time. The data to calculate the ratio are found on the balance sheet.

Practitioners use different definitions of debt:
 Any interest-bearing liability to qualify.
 All liabilities, including accounts payable and deferred income.
 Long-term debt and its associated currently due portion (measures capital structure).

Companies alter their D/C ratio by issuing more shares, buying back shares, issuing additional debt, or retiring debt.

Definition and Details
A measurement of a company's financial leverage, calculated as the company's debt divided by its total capital. Debt includes all short-term and long-term obligations. Total capital includes the company's debt and shareholders' equity, which includes common stock, preferred stock, minority interest and net debt.

Calculated as:

Debt-To-Capital Ratio = Debt / (Shareholder's Equity + Debt)

Companies can finance their operations through either debt or equity. The debt-to-capital ratio gives users an idea of a company's financial structure, or how it is financing its operations, along with some insight into its financial strength.

Because this is a non-GAAP measure, in practice, there are many variations of this ratio. Therefore, it is important to pay close attention when reading what is or isn't included in the ratio on a company's financial statements.

Note: Above section is copied from Investopedia website.

Interpretation 
The higher the debt-to-capital ratio, the more debt the company has compared to its equity. This tells investors whether a company is more prone to using debt financing or equity financing. A company with high debt-to-capital ratios, compared to a general or industry average, may show weak financial strength because the cost of these debts may weigh on the company and increase its default risk.

Similarly, a lower debt-to-capital ratio will indicate that significant portion of the company's capital is funded via Equity Capital. Generally, a company with lower debt-to-capital have greater flexibility in terms of raising additional capital via Debt. Hence, management tries to maintain a healthy capital structure that does not jeopardize the company Solvency.

See also
 Debt-to-equity ratio
 Financial ratio

References

External links
 
 

Financial ratios
Adrienne-Joi Johnson

Adrienne-Joi Johnson (born January 2, 1963) is an American actress, choreographer, fitness trainer, and life coach. Acting since 1987, Johnson has made many guest appearances on sitcoms, television dramas and music videos; she also has numerous supporting roles in films, including House Party and Baby Boy.

Early life and education
Johnson attended Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School in New Jersey and graduated with honors in 1985 from Spelman College in Atlanta. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.

Career
She has appeared in A Different World, In the Heat of the Night,  The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Amen, the short-lived Sirens, Chicago Hope,  The Jamie Foxx Show, and Touched by an Angel. She has also appeared in television movies such as A Mother's Courage: the Mary Thomas Story (1989), Clippers (1991), Murder Without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (1992), Love, Lies & Lullabies (1993), and The Beast (1996).

Johnson has appeared in theatrical releases and independent films such as School Daze (1988), House Party (1990), Double Trouble (1992), Sister Act (1992), The Inkwell (1994), High Freakquency (1998), Two Shades of Blue (2000), Tara (2001), Baby Boy (2001), and Skin Deep (2003).

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Talk with Audrey interview with AJ Johnson 2011.  AJ shares her thoughts on moving and dieting.

Living people
American exercise instructors
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from New Jersey
Spelman College alumni
Delta Sigma Theta members
African-American actresses
1963 births
Tira people

The Tira are a sub-ethnic group of the Nuba peoples in the Nuba Mountains of South Kordofan state, in southern Sudan. The population of this group is 37,000.

Language
They speak Tira of the Kordofanian languages group, in the major  Niger–Congo language family. They also speak Sudanese Arabic.

See also
Index: Nuba peoples

References
Joshua Project

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Earhart (surname)

Earhart or Earhardt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ainsley Earhardt (born 1976), American television personality and author
 Amelia Earhart (born 1897; disappeared 1937), American aviation pioneer and author
 Daniel S. Earhart (1907–1976), U.S. Representative from Ohio
 Fred A. Earhart (1875–1948), acting mayor of New Orleans for one day on July 15, 1936
 Harry Boyd Earhart (1870–1954), American business executive and philanthropist
 James Otto Earhart (1943–1999), American murderer
 Ralph Earhart (1923–1997), American football halfback 
 Will Earhart (1871–1960), pioneering American music educator

See also 
 Earheart
 Earnhardt
 Amelia Earhart (disambiguation)
Ahmad al-Buni

Sharaf al-Din or Shihab al-Din or Muḥyi al-Din Abu al-Abbas Aḥmad ibn Ali ibn Yusuf al-Qurashi al-Sufi, better known as Ahmad al-Buni (, ), was a mathematician and philosopher and a well known Sufi. Very little is known about him. His writings deal with the esoteric value of letters and topics relating to mathematics, sihr (sorcery) and spirituality. Born in Buna (present-day Annaba, Algeria), al-Buni lived in Egypt and learned from many eminent Sufi masters of his time.

A contemporary of Ibn Arabi, he is best known for writing one of the most important books of his era; the Shams al-Ma'arif, a book that is still regarded as the foremost occult text on talismans and divination.

Contributions

Theurgy 
Instead of sihr (Sorcery), this kind of magic was called Ilm al-Hikmah (Knowledge of the Wisdom), Ilm al-simiyah (Study of the Divine Names) and Ruhaniyat (Spirituality). Most of the so-called mujarrabât ("time-tested methods") books on sorcery in the Muslim world are simplified excerpts from the Shams al-ma`ârif. The book remains the seminal work on Theurgy and esoteric arts to this day.

Mathematics and science 
In c. 1200, Ahmad al-Buni showed how to construct magic squares using a simple bordering technique, but he may not have discovered the method himself. Al-Buni wrote about Latin squares and constructed, for example, 4 x 4 Latin squares using letters from one of the 99 names of Allah. His works on traditional healing remains a point of reference among Yoruba Muslim healers in Nigeria and other areas of the Muslim world.

Influence
His work is said to have influenced the Hurufis and the New Lettrist International.

Denis MacEoin in a 1985 article in Studia Iranica said that Al-Buni may also have indirectly influenced the late Shi'i movement of Babism. MacEoin said that Babis made widespread use of talismans and magical letters.

Writings

 Shams al-Maʿārif al-Kubrā (The Great Sun of Gnosis), Cairo, 1928.
 Sharḥ Ism Allāh al-aʿẓam fī al-rūḥānī, printed in 1357 AH or in Egypt al-Maṭbaʿa al-Maḥmudiyya al-Tujjariyya bi'l-Azhar.
 Kabs al-iktidā, Oriental Manuscripts in Durham University Library.
 Berhatiah, Ancient Magick Conjuration Of Power.
 Treatise on the Magical Uses of the Ninety-nine Names of God in the Khalili Collection of Islamic Art

References

Notes
 Edgar W. Francis, Mapping the Boundaries between Magic. The Names of God in the Writings of Ahmad ibn Ali al-Buni

External links

 Shams al-Ma'arif al-Kubra - شمس المعارف ولطائف العوارف
 Kabs al-iktida - قبس الإقتداء

1225 deaths
13th-century Algerian people
13th-century Arab people
Magic squares
Medieval Egyptian mathematicians
Buni
Sufi writers
Year of birth unknown
People from Annaba
People from the Almohad Caliphate
Earheart

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

 James E. Earheart Jr. (1913–1942), a Silver Star-decorated US Marine killed in action during World War II
 Billy Earheart (born 1954), an organist and piano player member of the Amazing Rhythm Aces

See also
USS Earheart (APD-113), a US Navy ship named after James E. Earheart Jr.
 Earhart
 Earnhardt
SS Home

SS Home was a steam packet ship built in 1836 and wrecked in 1837 during Racer's Storm with a loss of 90 lives. She was commanded by Captain Carleton White.

History 

Home was built for Mr. James P. Allaire, of New York City, a paddle steamer of 537 tons,  long and with a beam of , propelled by two sidewheels mounted amidships. Like other ships of her day, Home had masts, sails, and rigging as well.

Home was built for river trade, but was converted into a passenger ship. Her interior was paneled in deep mahogany and cherrywood with skylights, saloons, and luxurious passenger quarters. A total of US$115,000 was spent converting Home for ocean voyages, but she was equipped with only three lifeboats and two life preservers. She was uninsured.

Loss 

On Saturday, 7 October 1837, Home left New York City for Charleston, South Carolina, with about 90 passengers and 40 crew aboard. Home had made only two previous voyages to Charleston. Home struck a sandbar off New Jersey. Unaware of the extent of the damage, her captain proceeded on schedule for Charleston. She encountered the 1837 Racer's Storm and started taking on water as she rounded Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. She was put aground to ride out the developing storm. Before rescue operations could be effected the next day, the Home was torn to pieces by the surf and 90 people died.

Notable passengers lost in the disaster 
The Hardy Croom family of Tallahassee, Florida. Hardy Croom established one of Tallahassee's premier cotton plantations called Goodwood Plantation. 
Oliver H. Prince and wife Mary Prince. Oliver was on the Board of Trustees of the University of Georgia and had been a United States senator from Georgia as well as Georgia State Senator.

References
 
Biography of the SS Home's owner, James Peter Allaire
North Carolina Hurricane History
Flagpole Magazine, p. 10 (6 September 2000).
Contemporary Newspaper accounts of the loss of the Home 1837-1843

External links
 

Steamships
Shipwrecks of the Carolina coast
Maritime incidents in October 1837
1836 ships
Paddle steamers
Tirma people

Tirma are a surmic ethnic group in Ethiopia and in Sudan. They speak Suri. The population of this group is numbered in the tens of thousands.

References
Tirma Joshua Project

Ethnic groups in Ethiopia
Ethnic groups in South Sudan
Cuba at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. 115 competitors, 101 men and 14 women, took part in 78 events in 13 sports.

Medalists

Silver
Enrique Regüeiferos — Boxing, Men's Light Welterweight 
Rolando Garbey — Boxing, Men's Light Middleweight
Enrique Figuerola, Pablo Montes, Juan Morales, and Hermes Ramirez — Athletics, Men's 4×100 metre relay 
Miguelina Cobián, Marlene Elejarde, Violetta Quesada, and Fulgencia Romay — Athletics, Women's 4×100 metre relay

Athletics

Basketball

Boxing

Cycling

Six cyclists represented Cuba in 1968.

Individual road race
 Sergio Martínez
 Roberto Menéndez
 Ulises Váldez
 Raúl Marcelo Vázquez

Sprint
 Juan Reyes
 Raúl Marcelo Vázquez

1000m time trial
 Raúl Marcelo Vázquez

Tandem
 Juan Reyes
 Ulises Váldez

Individual pursuit
 Inocente Lizano

Team pursuit
 Sergio Martínez
 Roberto Menéndez
 Raúl Marcelo Vázquez
 Inocente Lizano

Diving

Fencing

13 fencers, 11 men and 2 women, represented Cuba in 1968.

Men's foil
 Dagoberto Borges
 Jesús Gil
 Orlando Ruíz

Men's team foil
 Eduardo Jhons, Orlando Ruíz, Jesús Gil, Dagoberto Borges

Men's épée
 Gustavo Oliveros
 José Antonio Díaz
 Manuel González

Men's team épée
 Orlando Ruíz, Gustavo Oliveros, Manuel González, José Antonio Díaz

Men's sabre
 Félix Delgado
 Manuel Ortíz
 José Narciso Díaz

Men's team sabre
 Manuel Ortíz, José Narciso Díaz, Joaquin Tack-Fang, Félix Delgado

Women's foil
 Milady Tack-Fang
 Margarita Rodríguez

Gymnastics

Rowing

Shooting

Eight shooters, all men, represented Cuba in 1968.

50 m pistol
 Nelson Oñate
 Arturo Costa

50 m rifle, three positions
 Raúl Llanos
 Sergio Álvarez

50 m rifle, prone
 Silvio Delgado
 Enrique Guedes

Skeet
 Ignacio Huguet
 Delfin Gómez

Swimming

Water polo

Men's Team Competition
Preliminary Round (Group A)
 Lost to Soviet Union (4:11)
 Defeated Brazil (9:2)
 Tied with United States (6:6)
 Defeated West Germany (7:6)
 Defeated Spain (4:3)
 Lost to Hungary (1:7)
Classification Matches
5th/8th place: Lost to East Germany (2:8)
7th/8th place: Lost to Netherlands (5:8) → 8th place
Team Roster
Guillermo Canete
Guillermo Martínez
Ibrahim Rodríguez
Jesús Pérez
Miguel García
Oscar Periche 
Osvaldo García
Roberto Rodríguez
Rolando Valdes
Ruben Junco 
Waldimiro Arcos

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
1968 in Cuban sport
Tornasi people

Tornasi is an ethnic group in Sudan. They speak Kelo, a Nilo-Saharan language which has 200 speakers and is critically endangered. It is among the Satellite-Core languages among the Nilo-Saharan languages. A more detailed division is Core languages, then Eastern Sudanic languages, Southern languages, Eastern Jebel languages, then Aka-Kelo-Molo.
Beni Sheko speakers consider themselves to be part of the same ethnic group as Kelo speakers. They live in Geissan District, Blue Nile State, Sudan: Jebel Tornasi, Keeli village, and Beni Sheko. They live West of Berta-speaking people.

References

External links
 Joshua Project

Ethnic groups in Sudan
Mezzerschmitt

Mezzerschmitt is a Norwegian black metal band, a spinoff of Mayhem. It was formed in 2000 by Mayhem members Jan Axel Blomberg (Hellhammer) and Rune Eriksen (Blasphemer), collaborating with Lars Sørensen from Red Harvest. They intended to create an industrial metal band, but their sound soon shifted towards black metal while still incorporating industrial elements. Mezzerschmitt have released only one EP so far, Weltherrschaft.

The band was incorrectly associated with supporting Nazism due to the band's image resembling with Nazi Germany's uniforms, symbol use, etc., as well as having German language pseudonyms and song titles. Eriksen stated that Weltherrschaft is an imaginary place created in his mind. The purpose of the band would be to let out steam, while being non-political.

Band members
Herr Schmitt  (Rune Eriksen, Blasphemer) - Vocals, guitars, bass
Oberleutnant LS (Lars Sørensen) - Keyboards
Hauptman Hammer (Jan Axel Blomberg, Hellhammer) - Drums

Discography
Weltherrschaft (EP, 2002)

Sources

2002 EP Review - Rock Hard
2002 EP Review - Metal.de

External links
Mezzerschmitt page at Season of Mist
Mezzerschmitt at Encyclopaedia Metallum
Mezzerschmitt at BNR Metal pages

Norwegian black metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2000
2000 establishments in Norway
Season of Mist artists
Musical groups from Norway with local place of origin missing
Tukam people

Tukam is an ethnic group in the Nuba Hills in South Kurdufan in Sudan. They speak the Tagoi language. The population of this group exceeds 10,000. Most or all members of this ethnic group are Muslims.

References
Joshua Project

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Pedro de Aranda

This person should not be confused with Pedro Pablo Abarca de Bolea, Count of Aranda.

Pedro de Aranda was a Bishop of Calahorra and President of the Council of Castile in the latter part of the fifteenth century, and a victim of the persecutions of Marranos. His father, Gonzalo Alonzo, who was a converso, one of the Jews who embraced Christianity in the period of Vicente Ferrer during the early years of the fifteenth century, adopted the life of an ecclesiastic. Aranda's brother, too, earned episcopal honors, being placed at Montreal, Sicily.

Torquemada, the inquisitor-general, in the course of the Marrano persecutions, brought against Pedro the charge that his father had died a Marrano. A similar accusation was made at the same time against another bishop, Juan Arias Davila, of Segovia. The inquisitor-general demanded, therefore, not only that the bones of the deceased suspects should be exhumed and burned, but that their sons, too, should be disgraced and deprived of their estates.

Pope Sixtus IV, however, resented such summary degradation of high ecclesiastics, fearing that it would lead to the dishonor of the Catholic Church. He further set forth in a letter directed against Torquemada's exaggerated zeal, that, in accordance with an old tradition, distinguished personages of the Church could only be tried for heresy by specially appointed apostolic commissions. It was ordered that specifications of the charges against Davila and Aranda be forwarded to Rome; and an extraordinary papal nuncio, Antonio Palavicini, was sent to Castile to institute investigations.

As a result, both bishops were summoned to Rome, where subsequently several distinctions were accorded to Davila, who during the remainder of his life enjoyed high honors. Aranda, too, at the outset won apostolic favor, and was even advanced to the office of prothonotary; but on account of his wealth, he soon fell a victim to the cupidity of the pope. He was arraigned for having taken food before mass and for having desecrated, by scratching, a crucifix and other holy images. Moreover, a delegation of seven Marranos from Portugal happened to be in Rome at the time for the avowed purpose of purchasing for their constituents the good-will of the pope and his advisers.

They had managed to win the favorable consideration of the papal court, but their efforts were resolutely opposed by Garcilaso, the ambassador of Ferdinand and Isabella. Observing the pope's resolve to imprison Aranda, Garcilaso pointed out the suspicion that was likely to arise in the popular mind from the anomalous incarceration of Aranda while the Marrano delegates, indubitable heretics, were granted favor and freedom. As a consequence, Aranda and five of the Marranos were arrested and thrown into prison; Pedro Essecuator and Aleman Eljurado, the two leading members of the delegation, succeeded in escaping (April 20, 1497). Thus bereft of his worldly and ecclesiastic estate, Aranda ended his days at the Castel Sant'Angelo.

References
Heinrich Grätz, Gesch. der Juden, 3d ed., viii.318, 385

15th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Castile
Jewish Spanish history
Conversos
Cuba at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. 27 competitors, 25 men and 2 women, took part in 24 events in 6 sports.

Medalists

Athletics

Boxing

Fencing

Two fencers, one man and one woman, represented Cuba in 1964.

Men's foil
 Enrique Penabella

Men's sabre
 Enrique Penabella

Women's foil
 Mireya Rodríguez

Gymnastics

Rowing

Weightlifting

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1964
Olympics
Big Bushkill Creek

Big Bushkill Creek (Bush Kill on federal maps) is a  tributary of the Delaware River in the Poconos of eastern Pennsylvania in the United States.

It originates from Pecks Pond  in Pike County. It flows south, entering Pickerel Lake and then into Beaver Run Pond. Most of the stream travels through Delaware State Forest before entering Monroe County. It is a prominent feature of Resica Falls Scout Reservation.

Bush Kill joins the Delaware River at the village of Bushkill.

Tributaries

(There are at least five unnamed tributaries to the Bush Kill)
Little Bush Kill
Sand Hill Creek
Saw Creek
Spring Run
Pennel Run
Dancing Ridge Run
Utt Run
High Swamp Run
Sixteen Mile Run
Brights Creek
Beaver Run 
Middle Branch Bush Kill
Spruce Run

See also
Bushkill Falls
List of Pennsylvania rivers

References

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

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Pocono Mountains
Tributaries of the Delaware River
Rivers of Monroe County, Pennsylvania
List of industrial music bands

This is a list of notable bands who have predominately produced industrial music. Separate lists are maintained of bands that predominately produce electro-industrial and industrial metal

0-9

 16 Volt
 3Teeth

A

 à;GRUMH...
 Acumen Nation
 Android Lust
 Angelspit
 Attrition
 The Axis of Perdition

B

 Babyland
 Bile
 Black Light Burns
 Birmingham 6
 Boyd Rice
 Brighter Death Now

C

 Cabaret Voltaire
 Celldweller
 Chemlab
 Chrome
 Cindytalk
 The Clay People
 Clock DVA
 Coil
 Collide
 Combichrist
 Controlled Bleeding
 Crash Worship
 Crocodile Shop
 Crossbreed
 Current 93

D

 Das Ich
 Dawn of Ashes
 DeathBoy
 Death in June
 D'espairsRay
 Die Form
 Die Krupps
 Die Warzau
 Doubting Thomas
 dreDDup

E

 Einstürzende Neubauten
 Emigrate
 Eve of Destiny

F

Feindflug
 Filter
 Flesh Field
 Foetus
 Front 242
 Front Line Assembly
 Funker Vogt

G

 Genitorturers
 Godhead
 Godflesh
 Gravity Kills
 Greater Than One

H

 Haujobb
 Head of David
 Hocico

I

 Icon of Coil
 In Strict Confidence
 In the Nursery
 Informatik
 Insurge

J

 Jerk

K

 Kidneythieves
 Kill the Thrill
 Killing Joke
 KMFDM

L

 Laibach
 Leæther Strip
 Lights of Euphoria

M

 Machines of Loving Grace
 Marilyn Manson
 MDFMK
 Meat Beat Manifesto
 Ministry
 Missing Foundation
 Mortal
 Mortiis
 My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult

N

 The Neon Judgement
 N17
 Nine Inch Nails
 Nitzer Ebb
 The Newlydeads
 Nocturnal Emissions
 Gary Numan
 Numb
 Nurse With Wound

O

 Ohgr

P

 Pailhead
 Pain
 Peace, Love and Pitbulls
 Pig
 Pigface
 Pitchshifter
 Pop Will Eat Itself

R

Rammstein
 Razed in Black
 The Retrosic
 Revolting Cocks
 Rorschach Test
 Rotersand
 Rx

S

 Sheep on Drugs
 Sister Machine Gun
 Skinny Puppy
 Snake River Conspiracy
 Snog
 Spahn Ranch
 SPK
 A Split-Second
 Stabbing Westward
 Static-X
 Street Sects
 Suicide Commando
 Swamp Terrorists
 Swans

T

 Throbbing Gristle
 Tweaker

U

 Undercover Slut

V

 Vampire Rodents
 Velvet Acid Christ
 Videodrone
 VNV Nation
 Vomito Negro

W

 Whitehouse
 Wumpscut

X

 X Marks the Pedwalk

Y

 Yelworc

Z

Zeromancer
 Z'ev

See also
List of industrial metal bands
List of electro-industrial bands
List of dark ambient artists
List of drone artists
List of noise musicians

References

Industrial music
Industrial rock
Cuba at the 1960 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 12 competitors, 9 men and 3 women, took part in 15 events in 8 sports.

Athletics

Boxing

Fencing

One fencer represented Cuba in 1960.

Men's épée
 Abelardo Menéndez

Gymnastics

Sailing

Swimming

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports	

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
Olympics
Tulishi people

Tulisi is an ethnic group in Sudan. They speak kutulisi a Kathu language. The population of this group is at several 1,000.

References
Joshua Project

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Cuba at the 1956 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.

Athletics 

Men's 110m hurdles
Evaristo Iglesias
 Heat — 14.3s
 Semifinals — 14.6s (→ did not advance)

Rowing

Cuba had nine male rowers participate in two out of seven rowing events in 1956.

 Men's coxless four
 Luis Olivera
 Orlando Lanza
 Enrique Hernández
 Joaquín Pérez

 Men's coxed four
 José Roa
 Enrique Torres
 José Romero Santos
 José Hurdado
 Virgilio Ara (cox)

References
Official Olympic Reports
sports-reference

Specific

Nations at the 1956 Summer Olympics
1956
1956 in Cuban sport
Cuba at the 1948 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England.  It was the first time in 20 years that Cuban athletes competed at the Olympic Games. 53 competitors, all men, took part in 31 events in 12 sports.

Medalists

Athletics

Basketball

Cycling

One male cyclist represented Cuba in 1948.

Sprint
 Reinaldo Paseiro

Time trial
 Reinaldo Paseiro

Diving

Fencing

Six fencers, all men, represented Cuba in 1948.

Men's foil
 Armando Barrientos
 Lucilo de la Peña
 Jorge Agostini

Men's épée
 Roberto Mañalich
 Carlos Lamar

Men's team épée
 Roberto Mañalich, Carlos Lamar, Armando Barrientos, Juan Antonio Martínez

Men's sabre
 Roberto Mañalich
 Juan Antonio Martínez

Gymnastics

Rowing

Cuba had five male rowers participate in one out of seven rowing events in 1948.

 Men's coxed four
 Ramón Cora
 Joaquin Godoy
 Manuel Puig
 Ramón Puig
 Tirso del Junco (cox)

Sailing

Shooting

Seven shooters represented Cuba in 1948.

25 metre pistol
 Hernando Hernández
 Rafael Cadalso
 Carlos Rodríguez-Feo

50 metre pistol
 Godofredo Basso
 Enrique Tejeda

50 metre rifle
 Orlando Santamaría
 Wilfredo Coto

Swimming

Men's 100 metres Freestyle
Nicasio Silverio
Raúl García

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1948 Summer Olympics
1948
1948 in Cuban sport
Coláiste Feirste

Coláiste Feirste is the only secondary-level Irish-medium school in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Previously known as Méanscoil Feirste, the  (Irish language school) is located in the west of the city in a new facility on Belfast's Falls Road. Founded in 1991 with just nine pupils, as of 2022 the school had around 850 pupils and 65 teachers.

The school was first situated in Cultúrlann McAdam Ó Fiaich and was opened under the care of the first school principal Fergus O'Hare who was replaced in 2002 by Garaí Mac Roibeaird as principal. Mícheal Mac Giolla Ghunna has been principal since 2019. The school is now situated in Beechmount, the former home of the Riddel family.

Notable former pupils 
 Niall Ó Donnghaile -  Former Lord Mayor of Belfast and current Sinn Féin Senator in Seanad Éireann.
 Aisling Reilly - Two time singles World Handball Champion and current Sinn Féin MLA for West Belfast.
 Mo Chara - Rapper in the Belfast-based hip hop trio Kneecap
 Conor MacNeill - Actor/writer

See also 
 List of secondary schools in Belfast

References

External links
 

Secondary schools in Belfast
Irish-language schools and college
1991 establishments in Northern Ireland
Educational institutions established in 1991
Cuba at the 1928 Summer Olympics

Cuba competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The only competitor was Jose Eduardo Barrientos Schweyer (1904-1945) who was 24 years old when he competed in the Men's 100 metres. He reached the second round where he finished fifth in the fourth heat. He is known as "El Relampago del Caribe" (Caribbean's Thunder).

Athletics

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round

Men
Track & road events

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1928 Summer Olympics
1928
1928 in Cuba
Length overall



Length overall (LOA, o/a, o.a. or oa) is the maximum length of a vessel's hull measured parallel to the waterline. This length is important while docking the ship. It is the most commonly used way of expressing the size of a ship, and is also used for calculating the cost of a marina berth (for example, £2.50 per metre LOA).

LOA is usually measured on the hull alone. For sailing ships, this may exclude the bowsprit and other fittings added to the hull. This is how some racing boats and tall ships use the term LOA. However, other sources may include bowsprits in LOA. Confusingly, LOA has different meanings. "Sparred length", "Total length including bowsprit", "Mooring length" and "LOA including bowsprit" are other expressions that might indicate the full length of a sailing ship.

LOD 
Often used to distinguish between the length of a vessel including projections (e.g. bow sprits, etc.) from the length of the hull itself, the Length on Deck or LOD is often reported. This is especially useful for smaller sailing vessels, as their LOA can be significantly different from their LOD.

LOH 
In ISO 8666 for small boats, there is a definition of LOH, or length of hull. This may be shorter than a vessel's LOA, because it excludes other parts attached to the hull, such as bowsprits.

LWL 
Another measure of length is LWL (loaded waterline length) which is more useful in assessing a vessel's performance. In some cases (particularly old yachts or vessels with bowsprits) LWL can be considerably shorter than LOA.

See also 
 The National Register of Historic Vessels
 Length between perpendiculars

References

Citations

Sources 

 
 

Ship measurements
Pat Sullivan (politician)

Patrick J. Sullivan (born July 20, 1962) is an American politician who served as a member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing the 47th district from 2005-2022. A member of the Democratic Party, he served as the House Majority Leader from 2010-2022 and served on the Ways and Means Committee.

Early life and career
Sullivan earned a BA from the University of Washington.

Sullivan served as the first mayor of Covington. He also worked as a legislative assistant in Olympia and the King County Council.

References

1962 births
21st-century American politicians
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
People from King County, Washington
Politicians from Duluth, Minnesota
Kasuga-class cruiser

The  was a class of two armored cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) based on the s developed by Italy at the end of the 19th century.

Background
The Italian Giuseppe Garibaldi-class design was a private venture by Gio. Ansaldo & C., which was hoping to profit from the need for the world's navies to modernize towards heavily armored steam warships. The design was so popular that between 1894 and 1902 ten cruisers were purchased by four different countries: The first five by the Italian Navy, four by the Argentine Navy and one by the Spanish Navy.

There is a disagreement in sources as to who originally ordered these ships. Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships states that they were ordered by the Italian Navy, while naval historian Robert Scheina writes that it was actually Argentina. In any case, Argentina originally planned to name them Mitre and Roca, then Rivadavia and Mariano Moreno, before they sold them to the Imperial Japanese Navy before final completion in 1904, where they were renamed the  and .

Design
Designed by Edoardo Masdea, the Garibaldi-class cruiser was a hybrid between a cruiser and a battleship. At  maximum speed, the design was slightly slower than contemporary cruisers, but was very heavily armed and also heavily armored, in a package with very low displacement and moderate dimensions.

The class was unusual in that they did not have a uniform main armament. Some had single  guns in gun turrets fore and aft; others (including the Kasuga) had a mixed armament of a single  gun in one turret and another turret with twin  guns. A third variation (including Nisshin) was a uniform armament of four  guns, twin gun turrets fore and aft.

Ships in class

Kasuga was originally to be named Mitre but was renamed as Rivadavia by Argentina.  She served in the Russo-Japanese War and took part in the Battle of the Yellow Sea and again at the Battle of Tsushima. After 1922, she was partially disarmed as part of the Washington Naval Treaty and used as a training ship. She was bombed and sunk by US Navy carrier aircraft at Yokosuka 18 July 1945, raised and scrapped in 1948.

Nisshin was originally to be named Roca but was renamed as Mariano Moreno by Argentina. She served in the Russo-Japanese War and was severely damaged during the Battle of the Yellow Sea and again at the Battle of Tsushima. After 1922, as part of the Washington Naval Treaty she was partially disarmed and used as a training ship. Nisshin was finally expended as a target and sunk in 1936.

Afterwards
The success of the Japanese Navy in using armored cruisers in the line of battle during the Russo-Japanese War of 1905 drew considerable attention from navies and ship designers worldwide. The armored cruiser design soon evolved into the dreadnought armored cruiser, which became known as the battlecruiser.

Notes

References
 
 
Gardiner, Robert (editor) (2001) Steam, Steel and Shellfire, The Steam Warship 1815–1905, 
 
 
 
Kofman, V.L. Armored Cruiser Type Garibaldi, Morskaya Kollektsia 3-1995

Further reading

External links

Cruiser classes
Up Front

Up Front or Upfront may refer to:

Entertainment
Up Front (game), a card-based wargame
Upfront (advertising), a term used in the television industry for a meeting of network executives with advertisers and the press
The New York Times Upfront, a magazine for teenagers
Up-Front Group, a Japanese entertainment holding company
Up Front, a World War II memoir by cartoonist Bill Mauldin
Up Front (film), a 1951 film based on Bill Mauldin's characters Willie and Joe
Up Front, autobiography of footballer Kerry Dixon
Up the Front, a 1972 British comedy film

Music
UpFront Records, a record label
Up Front (freestyle band), a freestyle music group
Up Front (hardcore band), a hardcore punk band

Recordings
Upfront (David Sanborn album), 1992
Upfront (John Miles album), 1993
Upfront! Canadians Live from Mountain Stage, a 1994 compilation album released by BMG Music Canada
Up-Front (EP), a 1980 EP by the Fleshtones
"Up Front", a song by Diana Ross from Ross
 Up Front (album), a 1986 album led by bassist David Williams but often credited to pianist Cedar Walton
Charaxes durnfordi

Charaxes durnfordi, the chestnut rajah, is a butterfly found in India that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae group of the brush-footed butterflies family.

Description
Male upperside brown, the basal third of fore and nearly the basal half of the hindwing chestnut-brown, the remainder of the forewing dark brown, of the hindwing white suffused inwardly with pale greenish yellow. Forewing with a very incomplete discal and a more complete postdiscal transverse series of more or less crescentic white markings, followed by a few terminal white specks. Hindwing: the inner margin of the white area irregularly and deeply crenulate, the brown on the basal half projecting along the veins into the white area; a sub-terminal row of white-centred brown ocelli without outer rings, increasing in size anteriorly, and a terminal series, often absent, of slender sagittate brown markings on the veins, the points outwards, followed by an anteciliary exceedingly slender brown line. Cilia, forewing and hindwing, white alternated with brown. Underside. purplish brown; a broad discal irregular black-edged darker purple-brown sinuous band across both wings, paler on the hindwing than on the fore, followed by a more or less continuous line of dark lunules, and beyond it a postdiscal series of slightly yellowish-brown lunular markings, bordered outwardly on forewing by pale purple, on hindwing by the series of ocelli of the upperside showing faintly through. Antennae blackish brown finely annulated with white; head, thorax and abdomen chestnut-brown; purplish brown beneath.

Range
Myanmar and parts of Southeast Asia.

See also
Charaxinae
Nymphalidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

References

Further reading
Rothschild, W. And Jordan, K., 1900 A monograph of Charaxes and the allied prionopterous genera. Novitates Zoologicae 7:[i-iv], 287-524.

External links
Charaxes durnfordi images at Consortium for the Barcode of Life
Charaxes durnfordi durnfordi images at BOLD 

durnfordi
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1884
Giannos Kranidiotis

Giannos Kranidiotis (Greek: Γιάννος Κρανιδιώτης; September 25, 1947, Nicosia, Cyprus — September 14, 1999, Bucharest, Romania) was a Greek diplomat and politician.

Son of the Cypriot diplomat, poet, and writer Nikos Kranidiotis, he studied law at the University of Athens and continued with postgraduate studies in international relations at Harvard and Sussex University.  Member of the Panhellenic Socialist Party (PASOK) from 1976, he was an advisor on the Cyprus dispute to prime minister Andreas Papandreou from 1981 to 1984. He held a number of important posts at the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs: secretary of European affairs (1984–1989), deputy foreign minister (July 8, 1994–January 1995 and from February 3, 1997), and alternate foreign minister (February 19, 1999 until his death).

Kranidiotis also served as a Member of the European Parliament (1995–1997) and was elected a member of PASOK's Central Committee in March 1999.  He held an honorary doctorate in international relations from the Democritus University of Thrace.

Kranidiotis, his son Nikolas, and four other people died aboard the presidential Dassault Falcon 900 airplane on their way to a six-nation Balkan foreign ministers' regional cooperation meeting in Bucharest. Twenty minutes before its landing in Bucharest the plane lost altitude and suffered severe in-flight pitch oscillations killing 7 and injuring 4 of its passengers.

External links
 Alternate FM Kranidiotis, 5 others die in airplane accident (Athens News Agency, 15 September 1999)

1947 births
1999 deaths
People from Nicosia
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Harvard University alumni
Cypriot socialists
Greek Cypriot people
PASOK politicians
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Romania
Alumni of the University of Sussex
Charaxes bernardus

Charaxes bernardus, the tawny rajah, is a butterfly that belongs to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae group of the brush-footed butterflies family. This species can be found in India, China, Indomalaya, and onwards to Indonesia.

Description
Charaxes bernardus has a wingspan of about . The upperside of wings is reddish brown or pale brown-orange, with dark brown/black speckles at the wings tips and small black marks at the margin of the hindwings. On the underside of the wings there are irregular wavy or tawny brown speckles and whitish zigzag bands. Males and females are very similar in appearance.

Habits
It has been recorded as a migrant in South India and is known to mud-puddle.

Food plants
Known food plants of this species include:
Aglaia lawii, Aglaia roxburghiana (Meliaceae), Cinnamomum camphora, Litsea glutinosa, Litsea populifolia (Lauraceae), Sapium sebiferum (Euphorbiaceae), Adenanthera pavonina, Paraserianthes falcataria (= Falcataria moluccana), Tamarindus indica (Leguminosae), and Acronychia penduculata (Rutaceae).

Subspecies
Charaxes bernardus bernardus – present in China and Hong Kong
Charaxes bernardus acolus Fruhstorfer – eastern Sumatra
Charaxes bernardus agna Moore, 1878 – in Thailand and Burma
Charaxes bernardus ajax Fawcett, 1897 – western Sumatra
Charaxes bernardus bajula Staudinger, 1889 – Palawan
Charaxes bernardus baliensis Joicey & Talbot, 1922 – Bali
Charaxes bernardus basilisae Schröder & Treadaway, 1982 – Philippines
Charaxes bernardus baya (Moore, 1857) – Java and Bali
Charaxes bernardus crepax Fruhstorfer, 1914 – Malaysia and Singapore
Charaxes bernardus cybistia Fruhstorfer
Charaxes bernardus enganicus Fruhstorfer, 1904
Charaxes bernardus hainanus Gu, 1994 – Hainan
Charaxes bernardus hemana Butler, 1870 – Nepal
Charaxes bernardus hierax C. & R. Felder, [1867] – Assam, Cambodia and southern Yunnan.
Charaxes bernardus hindia Butler, 1872
Charaxes bernardus kangeanensis Hanafusa, 1990
Charaxes bernardus mahawedi Fruhstorfer – northern Indochina
Charaxes bernardus mirabilis Hanafusa, 1989
Charaxes bernardus mitschkei Lathy, 1913 – Nias
Charaxes bernardus phlegontis Fruhstorfer
Charaxes bernardus repetitus Butler, 1896 – Borneo
Charaxes bernardus siporanus Hanafusa, 1992
Charaxes bernardus siporaensis (Hanafusa, 1992)
Charaxes bernardus varenius Fruhstorfer

See also

Charaxinae
Nymphalidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

Notes

References

External links
Charaxes bernardus images at Consortium for the Barcode of Life
Charaxes bernardus crepax images at BOLD

Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Bernardus
Endemic fauna of India
Butterflies described in 1793