alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Edward Lyman Abbott

Captain Edward Lyman Abbott  (May 1, 1891 – August 14, 1918) was a Canadian multisport athlete and soldier. Abbott was considered a fine sportsman in Regina, Saskatchewan, and won national championships in ice hockey, and rugby football. He is the namesake of the Abbott Cup, and is honoured in the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame. Abbott was a decorated officer in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and died in action during World War I in France.

Early life
Abbott was born on May 1, 1891, in Lovering, Ontario, the son of James Henry Abbott and Mary Ann Jackson. He moved westward with his family in 1897, and acquired the nickname "Hick," short for hickory. Abbott played hockey in high school, and developed into a fast-skating right-winger, with a knack for scoring. As a member of the Regina Shamrocks and the Regina Bees, he won the Valkenburg Cup in 1911 and 1912, as champion of the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League. He was captain of the Regina Victorias that won the 1914 Allan Cup, and was a member of the Regina Rugby Club from 1913 to 1915, that won the Western Canada Rugby Football Union each year. Abbott was a law student, and senior civil servant for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan before joining the military.

Military career
Abbott enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force on September 23, 1915, in Regina. He completed officer training in Winnipeg, and was assigned to the 68th Battalion as a lieutenant. He was deployed for duty on April 28, 1916, from Halifax Harbour, aboard . Abbott was promoted to captain in the 52nd Battalion on October 30, 1916. In combat, he suffered gunshot wounds to his shoulder, and shrapnel in his eye, but continued to serve. Abbott was awarded a Military Cross in July 1917, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, and a medal bar was added three months later after he led a raid on enemy trenches despite being outnumbered. During the Battle of Amiens on August 14, 1918, Abbott was killed in action, by a sniper's bullet to the head. Abbott was interred in the New British Cemetery in Roye, France, grave reference I.B.13.

Legacy

Captain Abbott is listed on page 357 of the Book of Remembrance for World War I. Joe Potts of the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association offered a memorial trophy to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, in memory of Abbott. The Abbott Cup was founded in 1919 in his honour, and was awarded for the Western Canada junior hockey championship, and a berth in the Memorial Cup. The Abbott Cup and his war medals are displayed at the Hockey Hall of Fame, as an exhibit on World War I. Abbott was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 2014.

References

External links
 Digitized service file – Library and Archives Canada
 

1891 births
1918 deaths
20th-century Canadian civil servants
Canadian Expeditionary Force officers
Canadian military personnel killed in World War I
Canadian recipients of the Military Cross
Canadian rugby league players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Ice hockey people from Regina, Saskatchewan
Sportspeople from Simcoe County
Svjat Dreams 1762–1991

Svjat Dreams 1762–1991, known by fans as simply Svjat Dreams, was released on 7 September 1991, and is the 2nd studio album to be released by the group Mizar. It was the last album by the group before they broke up in 1992, but they reformed in 2003.

Track listing

"Da peam pesna" was recorded sometime in 1990 at the Kurshumli an in Skopje. "Stareesh" is a demo recording from March 1989 and previously appeared in a live version on the Svedozhba bootleg as "Samo eden mig", which was recorded at Kurshumli an in 1990 and had an extra two-minute interlude. The Fog was recorded in 1993 in Australia and is an English version of "Magla" from the debut album.

Release history 
Svjat Dreams was actually released on two labels. It was released on vinyl and cassette by Amarkord, a vanity label set up by Mizar to self-publish the release. The Amarkord vinyl was pressed up by Jugoton. Since Mizar's contract with Helidon had not ended at the time of release, they released the album on cassette (although the cassette had a different cover to the Amarkord one: the Amarkord cassette is just the LP cover sandwiched between two grey-white bars, while the Helidon tape's artwork is just the original artwork reformatted for cassette) and CD. Helidon releases also did not have the red ribbon that the Amarkord vinyl came with. The Mizar logo on Helidon releases was also red instead of black. When the album was repackaged and reissued by Lithium in 2003, however, the ribbon was integrated into the CD artwork. The Helidon release is preferred among audiophiles for its high dynamic range. The Lithium reissue included three bonus tracks.

No lyrics have been published for the title track, however it seems to be a translation of "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" by Eurythmics translated into Old Church Slavonic and set to a traditional Slavic music backing. A darker sounding earlier version of the track was recorded in 1989, with Goran Tanevski on all instruments, and released on the Svedozhba bootleg in 1997 before finally getting an official release in 2013 on the Balkan Under the Radar compilation. Writing credits are given to "D. Steward" on the lyric sheet (which only gives lyrics to "1762" and "Dumanje").

Personnel 
 Goran Tanevski - vocals
 Gorazd Chapovski - guitar
 Ilija Stojanovski - bass
 Zharko Serafimovski - drums
 Vladimir Kaevski - keyboards

External links
Svjat Dreams 1762–1991 on Discogs (list of versions)

Mizar (band) albums
1991 albums
1949 Thomas Cup

The 1949 Thomas Cup was the inaugural tournament of Thomas Cup, the most important men's badminton team competition in the world. 

The tournament was originally planned  for 1941–1942 (badminton seasons in the northern hemisphere traditionally ran from the autumn of one calendar year to the spring of the next), but was delayed when World War II exploded across the continents. Sir George's dream was finally realized in 1948-1949 when ten national teams participated in the first Thomas Cup competition. 

Three qualifying zones were established: Pan America, Europe, and the Pacific; though Malaya (now Malaysia and Singapore) was the only Pacific zone participant. In a format that would last until 1984, all ties (matches between nations) would consist of nine individual matches; the victorious nation needing to win at least five of these contests. The top two singles player of each side faced both of the top two players  for the opposite side, accounting for four matches. A fifth singles match took place between the third ranked singles players for each team. Finally, two doubles pairings for each side played both of the doubles pairings of the opposite side, accounting for four more matches. Each tie was normally contested over two days, four matches on the first day and five on the next. The United States and Denmark won their respective zone qualifications and thus joined Malaya for the inter-zone ties.  

The inter-zone ties were held in the United Kingdom. As the tournament used a knockout system, rather than a round-robin system, Denmark was given a bye in the first round. Malaya defeated the USA 6–3 in a highly competitive match played in Glasgow, Scotland (none of the players on either side had ever seen any of the players on the other side play before). Of note, this tie marked the first of only three ever matches between the USA's Dave Freeman and Malaya's Wong Peng Soon the two greatest singles players of the early post-war period. In the final round held in Preston, England, Malaya beat Denmark 8–1 and became the first nation to win a Thomas Cup.

Teams
Only three teams from three regions took part in the Inter-Zone ties. Malaya did not participate in qualification rounds but got through to the final.

Americas

Pacific

Europe

Knockout stages

First round
Despite only 3 teams playing in the tournament, Denmark was given a bye in the first round and went automatically into the final.

Final round

Notes

References

External links
 tangkis.tripod.com
 Mike's Badminton Populorum 

Thomas Cup
Thomas & Uber Cup
Thomas
T
Thomas Cup, 1949
Thomas Cup
Thomas Cup
Jane Gerick

Jane Frances Gerick (23 April 1963 – 25 December 2003) was an Australian politician. She served for one term as a Labor member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1998 to 2001, representing the division of Canning, Western Australia.

Early life
Gerick was born on 23 April 1963 in Meekatharra, Western Australia. Her father, whom she described in her maiden speech as "one of the major influences on my life", died when she was a teenager. She grew up in the remote mining town of Wiluna.

Gerick completed the degree of Bachelor of Education at Curtin University and a diploma in teaching at the Western Australian College of Advanced Education. She worked as a schoolteacher from 1984 to 1990, then was the owner of the City Business College, an adult training provider in Perth.

Politics
Gerick served as secretary of the ALP's Armadale sub-branch from 1991 to 1998 and was a delegate to ALP state and national conferences.

Gerick was elected to federal parliament as one of several new Labor MPs at the 1998 federal election; her party rebounded strongly from its landslide defeat at the 1996 federal election but narrowly failed to win back government. Gerick defeated one term Liberal MP Ricky Johnston. She won with 53.5% of the two party preferred vote.  However, a redistribution during the next term scaled back her majority to an extremely marginal 0.4%. A slight drop in the Labor vote to 49.9% at the 2001 federal election saw Gerick defeated by Liberal candidate Don Randall.

Personal life
In February 2001, Gerick was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. In 2003, she was endorsed for a re-match against Randall for an election due the following year. However, Gerick died of a brain haemorrhage on Christmas Day 2003.

References

1963 births
2003 deaths
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Canning
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Women members of the Australian House of Representatives
People from Meekatharra, Western Australia
21st-century Australian women politicians
20th-century Australian women politicians
Curtin University alumni
Australian schoolteachers
2004 Royal Bank Cup

The 2004 Royal Bank Cup was the 34th Junior "A" 2004 ice hockey National Championship for the Canadian Junior A Hockey League.

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

The tournament was hosted by the Grande Prairie Storm in Grande Prairie, Alberta.

The Playoffs

Round Robin

Results
Grande Prairie Storm defeated Kindersley Klippers 5-3
Nepean Raiders defeated Nanaimo Clippers 4-3 in Double Overtime
Grande Prairie Storm defeated Aurora Tigers 4-2
Nepean Raiders defeated Kindersley Klippers 2-1
Aurora Tigers defeated Nanaimo Clippers 4-2
Grande Prairie Storm defeated Nepean Raiders 7-2
Aurora Tigers defeated Kindersley Klippers 5-0
Nanaimo Clippers defeated Grande Prairie Storm 7-2
Aurora Tigers defeated Nepean Raiders 3-1
Kindersley Klippers defeated Nanaimo Clippers 4-2

Semi and Finals

Award
Most Valuable Player: Kevin Dziaduck (Kindersley Klippers)
Top Scorer: Josh Welter (Grande Prairie Storm)
Most Sportsmanlike Player: Grant Clitsome (Nepean Raiders)
Top Goalie: Chris Whitley (Aurora Tigers)
Top Forward: Scott McCulloch (Grande Prairie Storm)
Top Defenceman: Kyle Radke (Grande Prairie Storm)

Roll of League Champions
AJHL: Grande Prairie Storm
BCHL: Nanaimo Clippers
CJHL: Nepean Raiders
MJHL: Selkirk Steelers
MJAHL: Campbellton Tigers
NOJHL: North Bay Skyhawks
OPJHL: Aurora Tigers
QJAAAHL: Valleyfield Braves
SJHL: Kindersley Klippers
SIJHL: Fort William North Stars

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

External links
Royal Bank Cup Website

2004
Sport in Grande Prairie
Royal Bank Cup
Fleaker

A Fleaker is a brand of container for liquids used in the laboratory.  It can be described as a cross between the Griffin beaker and the Erlenmeyer flask.

Like a beaker, the bottom is flat, with the sides meeting the bottom at a 90 degree angle.  The sides are vertical for most of the height; near the top, the sides curve in to form a neck with a widely flared rim.  The wide rim makes it easier to pour from or filter into; the narrow neck reduces loss of the contents due to splashing and serves as a grip for handling and pouring.   
Fleaker containers have a plastic lid with a built in rubber stopper. When on the Fleaker, the lid covers the narrow neck. Fleaker containers work as well as other glassware for liquids and solutions, but are  inappropriate for slurries, precipitates, and recrystallizations (since the narrow neck makes it difficult to remove solids completely from a Fleaker).

The Fleaker was invented by Roy Eddleman, founder of Spectrum Medical Industries (now Spectrum Laboratories). Fleaker is a registered trademark of Spectrum Laboratories, licensed to Corning.

References

Laboratory glassware
Lake Arrowhead, Georgia

Lake Arrowhead  is located approximately two miles (3 km) southwest of Waleska, in the mountainous, west-northwestern part of Cherokee County, Georgia, United States. Located just east-southeast of Bear Mountain, it is Georgia's second largest man-made, private lake, covering approximately  and reaching depths of up to .

Gated community
In addition to the actual lake, "Lake Arrowhead" also refers to the lake's surrounding, gated community. The community's property was bought in the 1960s and established in the early 1970s as a remote mountain retreat, but now finds itself at the edge of metro Atlanta's exurban expansion.  The small valley Lake Arrowhead sits in and the surrounding community was originally known by local residents as "Lost Town," which was initially settled in the 1840s.  Many descendants of the first pioneers still live nearby in the Waleska area.

The private, Lake Arrowhead community consists of two lakes, Lake Arrowhead and Lake Chickasaw, has two security gates, an 18-hole golf course, a clubhouse, boat rentals, a marina, nature trails, a chapel, a community swimming pool, tennis courts and one volunteer fire department; one fulltime fire department.   Additionally, the community includes condominium homes, some of which are located on the golf course, and a small, historic cemetery, which consists mostly of graves from the Puckett family, early Lost Town settlers.

Schools
Local, elementary-aged school (kindergarten through sixth grade) children attend R.M. Moore Elementary School in Waleska, while students in seventh grade and eighth grades go to Teasley Middle School in Canton. All high-schoolers (9th to 12th grade) are assigned to Cherokee High School, which is also in Canton. Reinhardt University, a private liberal arts university established in 1883, is located in Waleska.

See also

References

External links

Lake Arrowhead Lifestyle
Lake Arrowhead Waleska
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110904153503/http://www.atlantarealestateforum.com/profiles/community-profiles/lake-arrowhead/

Bodies of water of Cherokee County, Georgia
Populated places in Cherokee County, Georgia
Arrowhead
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Waleska, Georgia
Andrea West

Andrea Gail West (; 16 September 1952 – 20 April 2010) was an Australian politician. She was a member of the Liberal Party and served a single term in the House of Representatives, representing the Queensland seat of Bowman from 1996 to 1998.

Early life
West was born in Brisbane on 16 September 1952. She was the daughter of Bill Kaus, who was elected to the Parliament of Queensland as a Liberal in 1966. She held the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Queensland and a diploma from the Mount Gravatt Teachers' College. Prior to entering parliament she worked as a primary school teacher. Afterwards she became a teacher at Qatar International School.

Politics
West served as chairman of the Liberal Party's Cleveland–Ormiston branch. She was elected to the Division of Bowman in the Coalition's landslide victory at the 1996 federal election, defeating the incumbent Australian Labor Party (ALP) member Con Sciacca.

In parliament, West served on the Joint Statutory Committee on the National Crime Authority and the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Family and Community Affairs. She spoke of the need to "safeguard the sanctity of the family" and supported reforms to child support and Australian family law. According to George Brandis, she supported the Howard government's introduction of goods and services tax (GST) despite the impact it was likely to have on her re-election campaign in a marginal seat. Con Sciacca reclaimed Bowman for the ALP at the 1998 federal election.

After her defeat, West remained active in the Liberal Party. In 2000 she unsuccessfully sought preselection for a casual vacancy in the Senate caused by the resignation of Warwick Parer.

Personal life
West lived at Wellington Point with her husband Jeremy and had three children. She died of breast cancer on 20 April 2010, aged 57, at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne.

References

1952 births
2010 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Bowman
Women members of the Australian House of Representatives
Deaths from cancer in Victoria (state)
Deaths from breast cancer
20th-century Australian politicians
University of Queensland alumni
Australian schoolteachers
20th-century Australian women politicians
Kobna ubavina

Kobna ubavina (lit. Terrible Beauty, English-language title Terrible Beauty Is Born) is the third studio album, released in 2004, by the Macedonian rock band Mizar. It is the first and only album with vocalist Goran Trajkovski. The band changed their style from darkwave and punk to a type of progressive rock.

The track "Juda" was released as a single in 2003, with Pochesna strelba as a B-side, although both are earlier mixes of the tracks.

Track listing

Personnel

Mizar 
 Goran Trajkovski - vocals
 Gorazd Chapovski - guitar
 Ilija Stojanovski - bass
 Zharko Serafimovski - drums
 Vladimir Kaevski - keyboards

Guest and session musicians 
 Ivan Bejkov - double bass
 Vladimir Pop-Hristov - cello
 Cengis Ibrahim - harp
 Alfrida Tozieva - viola
 Petar Rendzov - extra guitar

References

External links
Lyrics on official site
Kobna ubavina on Discogs

Mizar (band) albums
2004 albums
Hospodine, pomiluj ny

Hospodine pomiluj ny (English: Lord, Have Mercy on Us) is the oldest known Czech song. The hymn is a paraphrase of the Kyrie Eleison with deep choral melody. Its text preserves traces of Church Slavonic origin.

History
Author of the song, dating from the turn of 10/11th century, is unknown, but authorship is usually attributed to the Czech saint, missionary and martyr Svatý Vojtěch (St. Adalbert of Prague). The text has simple form with 8 verses, without rhyme or stanzas. Its definitive version comes from time when Old Church Slavonic competed with Latin and absorbed Czech components. 

First mention of the choral comes from 1055 when it was sung during election of duke Spytihněv II of Bohemia. The oldest recording appears in chronicle of Jan from Holešov from 1397. It was also sung during celebrations and as a war song. Charles IV used it during his coronation, Jan Hus during sermons given in Bethlehem Chapel in Prague. Together with Saint Wenceslas Chorale it is one of the first Czech national anthems. The song, almost unmodified, is still used during liturgy.

Text
In modern Czech orthography: explanatory notes
 Hospodine pomiluj ny
 Hospodine, pomiluj ny,
 Jezu Kriste, pomiluj ny,
 ty Spase všeho míra,
 spasiž ny, i uslyšiž,
 Hospodine, hlasy nášě;
 daj nám všém, Hospodine,
 žizň a mír v zemi;
 žizň a mír v zemi.
 Krleš, Krleš, Krleš!

Latin translation: source
 O Domine, miserere
 O Domine, miserere,
 Iesu Christe, miserere,
 Salus es totius mundi,
 salva nos et percipe,
 o Domine, voces nostras;
 da cunctis, o Domine,
 panem, pacem terrae;
 panem, pacem terrae.
 Kyrie eleison!
(translated by M. B. Boleluczky)

English translation: source
 Lord! have mercy upon us.
 Lord! have mercy upon us.
 Jesus Christ! have mercy upon us.
 Thou, Saviour of the whole world,
 Save us, and listen,
 Lord! to our voices.
 Give us all, O Lord,
 Plenteousness and peace on earth.
 Kyrie Eleison!
(translated by John Bowring)

Notes
 God, Have Mercy on Us is sometimes seen as English translation of the name.
 Several Czech classical music authors used the song as a model for their works, for example Miloslav Kabeláč in his "Metamorphoses I and II of Old Czech song Lord , have mercy of us". Metamorphoses I is the composition for symphonic orchestra and piano, Matamorphoses II are the "a capella" variations. Also Leoš Janáček used this theme in one of his works - Hospodine, pomiluj ny (Lord Have Mercy Upon Us) for Solo Quartet and Mixed Double Choir with accompaniment of Organ, Harp, 3 Trumpet, 4 Trombons and Tuba.

References
 František Václav Mareš: "Cyrilometodějská tradice a slavistika", Prague, Torst, 2000, . Pages  403—476 contain in-depth study of the song.

External links
  "Hospodine pomiluj ny" in various versions
 Czech and Latin text
 Photo of the oldest recorded musical notation (scroll down)
 Modern musical notation (text in Japanese)

Czech anthems
Czech Christian hymns
Czech songs
Czech early music
Czech music
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown
Ricky Johnston

Henrike "Ricky" Johnston (; born 29 September 1943) is a former Australian politician. A member of the Liberal Party, she represented the Western Australian seat of Canning in the House of Representatives from 1996 to 1998.

Early life
Johnston was born on 29 September 1943 in Meissen, Germany (East Germany after 1949). She is the daughter of Maya and Henry Heppekausen. She and her family immigrated to Australia in 1954.

Johnston completed a diploma of nursing at Fremantle Hospital and was the director of a nursing employment agency from 1975 to 1981. She later worked as marketing manager for a food processing company (1987–1989), divisional manager with the Australian Bureau of Statistics for the 1991 census, and human resources manager at an aged care company (1994–1996).

Politics
Johnston was introduced to the Liberal Party by her father-in-law Fred Johnston, a former state president. She served several terms on the party's state council and was also a member of its policy committee. She served on the Canning City Council from 1983 to 1986.

Johnston was an unsuccessful candidate in the Division of Canning at the 1984, 1987, 1990 and 1993 federal elections. She also contested Liberal preselection for the Division of Pearce prior to the 1990 election, losing to incumbent senator Fred Chaney. Johnston was finally elected to the House of Representatives at the 1996 election, as part of a landslide victory for the Coalition. She was defeated in 1998 after a single term.

Later life
Johnston was appointed to the Migration Review Tribunal in 1999 and the Refugee Review Tribunal in 2004, with her term expiring in 2010. She was a part-time member based in Brisbane.

Personal life
Johnston had two sons with her husband Ian.

References

1943 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Women members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Canning
German emigrants to Australia
20th-century Australian politicians
20th-century Australian women politicians
Australian nurses
Susan Jeanes

Susan Barbara Jeanes (born 24 February 1958) is an Australian politician. She was a Liberal Party of Australia member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1996 to 1998, representing the electorate of Kingston. She defeated Labor MP Gordon Bilney as part of the Liberal victory at the 1996 federal election, only to lose to Labor candidate David Cox at the closer-run 1998 federal election.

By the 2002 South Australian state election, the Liberal MP for the electorate of Fisher, Bob Such, had left the party and become an independent. Jeanes won Liberal preselection for the seat but lost to Such at the election.

After her parliamentary career ended she worked as an advisor on climate change and energy policy to the then federal Environment and Heritage Minister Robert Hill. She was later appointed Chief Executive Officer of the Renewable Energy Generators of Australia (REGA) and is a director of the Climate Institute.  In November 2007 she was appointed Chief Executive of the Australian Geothermal Energy Association, the national industry association for the Australian geothermal energy industry.

References
Susan Jeanes, Parliamentary Library (Archive)

1958 births
Living people
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Kingston
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Australian chief executives
Women members of the Australian House of Representatives
20th-century Australian politicians
20th-century Australian women politicians
Omicron Cassiopeiae

Omicron Cassiopeiae (ο Cas, ο Cassiopeiae) is a triple star system in the constellation Cassiopeia. It is approximately 700 light-years from Earth, based on its parallax. It is visible to the naked eye with a slightly variable apparent magnitude of about 4.5.

The primary component, ο Cassiopeiae A, is a spectroscopic binary, and its close companion completes one orbit every 2.83 years (1,031.55 days). The system has also been resolved with interferometry.

The primary of this spectroscopic binary is a blue-white B-type giant star. It is classified as a Gamma Cassiopeiae variable and its brightness varies from magnitude 4.30 to 4.62. It is rotating at a speed of 375 km/s at its equator (close to its theoretical break-up velocity of 390 km/s), although because the pole is inclined 36 degrees, its projected rotational velocity is only 220 km/s. The nature of the secondary is not well known. Despite the fact that the secondary is 2.9 magnitudes dimmer than the primary, the secondary appears to have a mass similar to, or even larger than primary. It is possible that the secondary is a pair of early A-type main-sequence stars.

A more distant companion, ο Cassiopeiae B, lies 33.6 arcseconds away. It is an eleventh-magnitude, F-type main-sequence star. Because it has a similar proper motion to the central system, it is assumed to be gravitationally bound.

References

Cassiopeiae, Omicron
Cassiopeiae, 22
B-type giants
F-type main-sequence stars
Cassiopeia (constellation)
Gamma Cassiopeiae variable stars
Triple star systems
Spectroscopic binaries
004180
003504
0193
Durchmusterung objects
Honjo Athletic Stadium

is a small athletic and multi-purpose stadium (capacity 10,202), opened in 1990 at Honjō Park in Ohiraki, Yahata Nishi-ku, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan.

Association football
It was the designated home stadium for Giravanz Kitakyushu (formerly known as New Wave Kitakyushu until 2009 season), an association football club promoted to J. League from 2010 season to 2016 season. It underwent a major renovation which lasted until 2010 to install benches on the grass-covered spectator area to meet the minimum requirements of 10,000-seatings which J. League organization requires all J2 clubs to have their own stadia.  Now its capacity is 10,202.

Rugby

It was the venue for Japan versus Tonga in the inaugural IRB Pacific 5 Nations rugby union tournament on June 4, 2006. The game celebrated the recent opening on March 16, 2006, of the New Kitakyushu Airport and was the first test match to be played in Kyūshū in 22 years. Some 8,100 spectators saw the game in a nearly full stadium.

Together with Sayagatani stadium in Tobata ward, Honjo stadium hosted the All Japan rugby clubs championship on January 13 and 14, 2008.

On December 5, 2009, the first Top League game ever held in Kitakyushu was played here. Coca-Cola West Red Sparks beat Ricoh Black Rams 29-22.

Access

The nearest railway station is Honjō Station and Futajima Station on the Chikuhō Main Line, 15 minutes walk away. The Kitakyushu City Buses line No. 30 from Orio Station takes about ten minutes to the stadium and costs 230 yen. Kitakyushu City Buses runs shuttle buses between the stadium and Orio Station when Giravanz plays home games.

See also
Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium
Global Arena
Kintetsu Hanazono Rugby Stadium
Olympic Stadium (Tokyo)
Level-5 stadium
Mikuni World Stadium Kitakyushu

References

External links
 Honjo Athletic Stadium - photos on the Kitakyushu Film Commission site (promoting possible venues for movies)

Football venues in Japan
Rugby union stadiums in Japan
Rugby in Kyushu
Buildings and structures in Kitakyushu
Athletics (track and field) venues in Japan
Multi-purpose stadiums in Japan
Giravanz Kitakyushu
Sports venues in Fukuoka Prefecture
1990 establishments in Japan
Sports venues completed in 1990
Silvia Smith

Silvia Joy Smith (22 December 1939 – 6 March 2020) was an Australian politician. She was a member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP), serving in the Australian House of Representatives from 1993 to 1996 and the Tasmanian Legislative Council from 1997 to 2003.

Early life
Smith was born on 22 December 1939 in Wivenhoe, Tasmania. She worked as a schoolteacher from 1959 to 1988.

Politics
Smith was an officeholder in the ALP's West Launceston branch and was a delegate to the party's state council from 1987. She was elected to the House of Representatives at the 1993 federal election, winning Bass for the ALP from the incumbent Liberal MP Warwick Smith. She was elected with a narrow margin of 40 votes on the two-party-preferred count.

In parliament, Smith served on the House standing committees on community affairs and employment, education and training. Her Liberal predecessor Warwick Smith reclaimed the seat at the 1996 election. In 1997, she ran for and was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council electorate of Windermere as an Independent Labor candidate. She served for one six-year term before being defeated by conservative independent Ivan Dean, at the 2003 periodic elections.

Personal life
Smith had two daughters with her husband Jack. They were also foster parents to several other children.

Smith died on 6 March 2020, aged 80, having been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease 15 years earlier.

References

1939 births
2020 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Bass
Women members of the Australian House of Representatives
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
20th-century Australian politicians
People from Burnie, Tasmania
Women members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
20th-century Australian women politicians
Australian schoolteachers
People with Parkinson's disease
Guillaume de Lamoignon de Blancmesnil

Guillaume II de Lamoignon, seigneur de Blancmesnil et de Malesherbes (Paris, 1683 —1772) was a French magistrate.

Biography
The second son of the président Chrétien François de Lamoignon, he was named general avocat for the Parlement of Paris on 2 July 1707 and then became président à mortier to the same parlement on 20 December 1723. He was the Premier Président to the Cour des aides from 9 May 1746 to 1749.

He was an excellent lawyer and loved literature and history. He had impeccable morals (which was rather infrequent in the Parlements of Paris), and rejected Jansenism.

He was named Chancellor of France (without the seal which was trusted earlier to Jean-Baptiste de Machault d'Arnouville) on 9 December 1750, replacing Henri François d'Aguesseau, who had quit. The parlementary revolt was thus his paroxysm, and Lamoignon, far from losing authority, as is usually said, with difficulty supported these coups of the noblesse de robe.

As the King had finished tolerating the weak will of his chancellor, he demanded Lamoignon's resignation. When Lamoignon refused, he was exiled to his château on 3 October 1763.

He was the father of Guillaume-Chrétien de Lamoignon de Malesherbes (1721-1794).

Residences
Paris:
Until 1750, Hôtel d'Angoulême Lamoignon, 24 Rue Pavée. (Today it is the historical library of Paris.)
1750-1768, Hôtel de la Chancellerie, 13 Place Vendôme. (Today it is the Ministry of Justice.)
Château de Malesherbes in Malesherbes (the present département of Loiret), bought in 1718 from Alexandre d'Illiers d'Entragues.

1683 births
1772 deaths
18th-century French politicians
Chancellors of France
Politicians from Paris
Guillaume
Maggie Deahm

Margaret Joan Deahm (31 October 1938 – 28 December 2015) was an Australian politician. She was an Australian Labor Party member of the House of Representatives for the Division of Macquarie from 1993 until her defeat at the 1996 general election.

Deahm was born at Hurstville, and studied arts at the University of New England. She was a public servant from 1966 to 1987, and a freelance writer, editor and consultant from 1987 to 1992. She was a City of Blue Mountains councillor from 1991 until 1993 when she was elected to federal parliament. She served as president and secretary of the Labor Party's Katoomba branch. She was also chair of the Western Sydney Regional Organisation of Councils and a member of the executive of the Local Government Women's Association from 1992 to 1993. She died in December 2015.

References

1938 births
2015 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Macquarie
Women members of the Australian House of Representatives
University of New England (Australia) alumni
New South Wales local councillors
Australian public servants
Australian women public servants
20th-century Australian politicians
Women local councillors in Australia
20th-century Australian women politicians
Chaum

Chaum is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.

It is situated on the former Route nationale 618, the "Route of the Pyrenees".

Population

See also
Communes of the Haute-Garonne department

References

Communes of Haute-Garonne
Half Nelson

Half Nelson may refer to:

 Half nelson, a wrestling hold
 Half Nelson (album), a 1985 album by Willie Nelson
 Half Nelson (TV series), a 1985 TV series starring Joe Pesci
 Halfnelson (band), an American rock band, later renamed Sparks
 Halfnelson (album), a 1971 album by the band
 Half Nelson (film), a 2006 film starring Ryan Gosling and Shareeka Epps
 "Half Nelson", a composition by Miles Davis from Savoy 951
 Half Nelson, a 1998 album by Groop Dogdrill
Dynamite roll

A dynamite roll is a Makizushi type of Western-style sushi.  It usually contains a piece of shrimp tempura, avocado, and cucumber.  It can also include proteins like salmon, crab, tuna, hamachi/yellowtail, vegetables like radish sprouts or oshinko, and garnishes like masago/tobiko (fish roe).  It is combined together with a sauce consisting of kewpie, Worcestershire, soy sauce, Sriracha or wasabi, and sometime garlic. 

American fusion cuisine
Sushi in the United States
Sendal

Sendal, cendal or sandal is a thin and light silk material, chiefly used to make ceremonial clothing, church vestments, and banners. The word derives from Greek σινδων (sindōn), "fine linen"; the old French word is cendal.  The word often describes a fabric woven of a linen warp and a silk weft.

References

Woven fabrics
Silk
Universalist Unitarian Church of Joliet

The Universalist Unitarian Church of Joliet (UUCJ) is a Unitarian Universalist church, and is home to one of the oldest congregations in Joliet, Illinois.

The congregation originally incorporated as the First Universalist Society of Juliet in 1844; however, Universalists had been meeting in Juliet, as Joliet was then called, as early as 1836.  The congregation first built a small, wooden frame meeting house at the corner of Chicago and Clinton Streets.  In 1855 the congregation sold the building, which was moved to another location, and built a gothic-style stone church, named St. John's Universalist Church.  In 1892 the historic Auditorium Block, uniquely designed for a combination of religious, economic, and civic uses, replaced the perfectly serviceable stone church.  Following the merger of the Unitarian and Universalist denominations, the church was renamed the Universalist Unitarian Church of Joliet, emphasizing the congregation's Universalist roots.  The congregation later sold the Auditorium Block; and the church is now located at 3401 W. Jefferson St, the corner of Jefferson and Houbolt streets.

See also
Unitarian Universalist Association
List of Unitarian churches

External links
Universalist Unitarian Church of Joliet (Official Site)
Joliet's Enterprising Universalists (Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society)

Unitarian Universalist churches in Illinois
Churches in Joliet, Illinois
Pork Tornado

Pork Tornado is a band co- founded in 1997 by Phish drummer Jon Fishman and record producer/engineer Dan Archer including Fishman (drums, vocals), Archer (guitars, vocals), Joe Moore (saxophone, vocals), Aaron Hersey (bass, vocals), and Phil Abair (keyboards, vocals).

The band played a number of country-western and rock originals as well as a number of standard covers. The group was an occasional side project for Fishman until Phish's hiatus in 2000. By 2002, Pork Tornado was Fishman's main priority. The band released an album in October of that year titled Pork Tornado. They then embarked on their largest tour of the United States shortly thereafter. The tour was followed by a period of inactivity.

As of February 2013, Pork Tornado reunited, for at least one reunion show in South Burlington, Vermont.

Albums

 Pork Tornado (October 1, 2002)
Track list:
Move With You
Guabi Guabi
Home Is Where You Are
When I Get Drunk
Blue Skies
Kiss My Black Ass
Organ
Fellini
Trousers
Chained to a Stump
All American
Aaron's Blues

References

External links
Interview with Jon Fishman
Official website

American rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1997
Jadera

Jadera is a genus of true bugs in the soapberry bug subfamily. Members of this genus are only found in the Americas (from southern Canada through Argentina).

Species
These 19 species belong to the genus Jadera:

 Jadera antica (Walker, 1872) i c g
 Jadera bayardae 
 Jadera choprai Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
 Jadera coturnix (Burmeister, 1835) i c g b
 Jadera decipiens Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
 Jadera diaphona Göllner-Scheiding, 1982 c g
 Jadera golbachi Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
 Jadera haematoloma (Herrich-Schaeffer, 1847) i c g b (red-shouldered bug)
 Jadera harrisi Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
 Jadera hinnulea Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 i c g b
 Jadera obscura (Westwood, 1842) c g
 Jadera parapectoralis Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
 Jadera pectoralis Stal, 1862 c g
 Jadera peruviana Göllner-Scheiding, 1982 c g
 Jadera pyrrholoma Stal, 1870 c g
 Jadera sanguinolenta (Fabricius, 1775) c g
 Jadera schuhi Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
 Jadera silbergliedi Froeschner, 1985 c g
 Jadera similaris Göllner-Scheiding, 1979 c g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

External links
Scentless plant bugs, Jadera spp. on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site

Pentatomomorpha genera
Serinethinae
Hemiptera of Central America
Hot Springs High School

Hot Springs High School may refer to:

 Hot Springs High School (Arkansas) listed on the NRHP in Hot Springs, Arkansas
 Hot Springs High School (Montana) in Hot Springs, Montana
 Hot Springs High School (New Mexico) in Hot Springs, New Mexico
 Hot Springs High School (South Dakota) in Hot Springs, South Dakota
 Hot Springs County High School in Thermopolis, Wyoming
UGO Networks

UGO Entertainment, Inc. was a website that provided coverage of online media in entertainment, targeting males aged 18–34. The company was based in New York, New York, United States.

History
The company started in 1997 as Unified Gamers Online, billed in directories as a "hand-picked network of professionally managed gaming sites and services." In 1997, founder Chris Sherman hired Ken Margolis Associates to manage sales and marketing to the Game Industry. Chris sold UGO to Actionworld, Inc., a subsidiary of InterWorld, which incorporated the company in the state of Delaware in April, 1997. That same year, InterWorld spun off the company "in order to permit UGO Networks to build a separate management team…and to position UGO Networks to seek private parts equity financing."

In 1998, UGO—then described as "the largest independent gaming community on the Internet"—created the prestigious UGO E3 Awards, now the Game Critics Awards, to recognize high quality video game entertainment. In 1999, UGO changed its name to UnderGround Online as part of its efforts to expand its target audience. The company streamed various forms of media entertainment on its website as well as offering articles on topics of interest to its target audience. Topics included comics, television, music and film. Its main competitors included CNET Networks, IGN, and Yahoo!. On July 24, 2007 it was announced that Hearst Corporation would acquire UGO Entertainment to expand its interactive media division. On January 6, 2009, UGO Entertainment acquired 1UP.com and its associated sites from publisher Ziff Davis.

In May 2011, IGN Entertainment announced that it would acquire UGO from Hearst in a cash and stock. At the same time, its parent company News Corporation also announced that the profitable IGN division would be spun off into a new company. In March 2012, UGO ceased to exist as a staffed website and was dormant for a short period. Later in 2012, UGO.com relaunched as a self-described "pop culture comedy site", which focused on producing original videos about movies, comics and videogames with a humorous tone.  On February 4, 2013, UGO.com was purchased as part of the IGN network of websites acquired by Ziff Davis, and was shut down on February 21, 2013.

The network
The UGO Networks featured websites such as Hero Machine, a Flash-based website allowing to create one's own superhero and share it; Studio UGO, featuring exclusive live music performances; Actress Archives, a website focusing on actress and female entertainer related news, photo galleries, and videos; and Caster's Realm, a blog that featured news and information on MMORPGs.

References

External links
 

Entertainment Internet forums
American gaming websites

Internet properties disestablished in 2013
Internet properties established in 1997
Video game websites
2007 mergers and acquisitions
2011 mergers and acquisitions
Sick

Sick may refer to:

Medical conditions
 Having a disease or infection
 Vomiting or having the urge to vomit (in British English)

Film and television
 Sick: The Life and Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist, a 1997 documentary film
 Sick: Survive the Night, a 2012 Canadian horror film
 Sick (2022 film), an American horror film
 "Sick" (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit), a 2004 TV episode
 "Sick" (The Walking Dead), a 2012 TV episode
 "Sick" (The Young Ones), a 1984 TV episode

Music
 The Sick, a Swedish band formed by two members of Dozer

Albums
 Sick (Loaded album) or the title song, 2009
 Sick (Massacra album), 1994
 Sick (Sow album), 1998
 Sick!, by Earl Sweatshirt, or the title song, 2022
 Sick (EP), by Beartooth, 2013
 Sicks (album), by Barnes & Barnes, 1986
 The Sicks, an EP by Majandra Delfino, 2001

Songs
 "Sick" (song), by Adellitas Way, 2011
 "Sick", by CeCe Peniston, 2014
 "Sick", by Cxloe, 2019
 "Sick", by Dope from Felons and Revolutionaries, 1999
 "Sick", by Evanescence from Evanescence, 2011
 "Sick", by the Original 7ven from Condensate, 2011
 "Sick", by Rich the Kid from Boss Man, 2020
 "Sick", by Sadus from Out for Blood, 2006
 "Sick", by Sea Girls, 2021
 "Sick", by Theory of a Deadman from Dinosaur, 2023
 "Sick", by Twelve Foot Ninja from Outlier, 2016

People with the surname
 Anna Sick (1803–1895), German composer and pianist
 Emil Sick (1894–1964), American brewer and sports entrepreneur
 Erwin Sick (1909–1988), German inventor and entrepreneur
 Gary Sick (born 1935), American academic and writer
 Gernot Sick (born 1978), Austrian football player
 Helmut Sick (1910–1991), Brazilian ornithologist
 Ingeborg Maria Sick (1858–1951), Danish writer and philanthropist
 Ingo Sick (1939–2021), Swiss experimental nuclear physicist
 Max Sick (1882–1961), German strongman and gymnast

Other uses
 Sick (magazine), an American humor magazine
 Sick AG, a German sensor technology corporation
 Sick's Stadium, a former baseball stadium in Seattle, Washington, US

See also
 Sick, Sick, Sick (disambiguation)
 Sickness (disambiguation)
 Sicko (disambiguation)
 SIC (disambiguation)
 Sikh, a name or title in Sikhism
 Six (disambiguation)
 The Six (disambiguation)
 

ja:シック
Saint Ursicinus

Saint Ursicinus may refer to:

 Saint Ursicinus of Ravenna (d. 67), Italian physician and Roman Catholic martyr, feast 19 June
 Ursicinus of Brescia (d. 347), Italian bishop and saint, feast 1 December
 St. Ursicinus (356–387), bishop of Sens in northern France
 Ursicinus (Bishop of Ravenna), archbishop of Ravenna from 533 to 536
 Ursicinus of Saint-Ursanne (d. 625), Irish missionary to present-day Switzerland, feast 20 December
 St. Ursicinus (d. 760), bishop of Chur in Switzerland
Theweek

TheWeek is a free, 48-page, all-colour, independent weekly contact newspaper published from Muscat in Oman.

History and profile
The newspaper was launched in March 2003. Theweek is audited by BPA Worldwide, which has certified its circulation as being a weekly average of 50,300, the largest in the country. Theweek is the first and so far, only publication in Oman to be audited. The results of the 2007 audit were that TheWeek  has an average readership of 178,000. The 2007 audit offers the last available circulation figures.

Free copies of Theweek, published every Wednesday, are available from outlets spread across the main urban areas in Oman, including Muscat, Sohar, Sur, Nizwa and Salalah. It covers mostly local Oman-based news.

See also
 List of newspapers in Oman

References

2003 establishments in Oman
Newspapers established in 2003
Weekly newspapers
Newspapers published in Oman
English-language newspapers published in Arab countries
2003 Royal Bank Cup

The 2003 Royal Bank Cup was the 33rd Junior "A" 2003 ice hockey National Championship for the Canadian Junior A Hockey League.

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

The tournament was hosted by the Charlottetown Abbies in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

The playoffs

Round robin

Results
Lennoxville Cougars defeat Charlottetown Abbies 5-4 in Overtime
Humboldt Broncos defeat Wellington Dukes 4-1
Charlottetown Abbies defeat Camrose Kodiaks 3-2
Lennoxville Cougars defeat Humboldt Broncos 5-4 in Overtime
Camrose Kodiaks defeat Wellington Dukes 7-1
Wellington Dukes defeat Charlottetown Abbies 1-0 in Overtime
Camrose Kodiaks defeat Lennoxville Cougars 4-1
Humboldt Broncos defeat Charlottetown Abbies 8-5
Wellington Dukes defeat Lennoxville Cougars 5-2
Camrose Kodiaks defeat Humboldt Broncos 5-3

Semi and finals

Awards
Most Valuable Player: Craig Olynick (Humboldt Broncos)
Top Scorer: Josh Podaima (Humboldt Broncos)
Most Sporsmanlike Player: Travis Friedley (Camrose Kodiaks)
Top Goalie: Mike Brodeur (Camrose Kodiaks)
Top Forward: Carl Gagnon (Lennoxville Cougars)
Top Defenceman: Craig Olynick (Humboldt Broncos)

Roll of League Champions
AJHL: Camrose Kodiaks
BCHL: Vernon Vipers
CJHL: Nepean Raiders
MJHL: OCN Blizzard
MJAHL: Charlottetown Abbies
NOJHL: North Bay Skyhawks
OPJHL: Wellington Dukes
QJAAAHL: Lennoxville Cougars
SJHL: Humboldt Broncos
SIJHL: Fort Frances Borderland Thunder

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

External links
Royal Bank Cup Website

2003
Royal Bank Cup
Royal Bank Cup
Royal Bank