alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Corinne Cole

Corinne Cole (born Corinne Elaine Kegley; April 13, 1937, Brentwood, California) is an American model and actress. She was briefly known as Lari Laine early in her career.

Biography
Cole was born and raised in Brentwood, California, the daughter of Alice Polk Kegley, a descendant of President James Knox Polk and former Ziegfeld Girl, and Carl S. Kegley, a criminal-trial attorney. She studied journalism at the University of California at Berkeley. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for the May 1958 issue, with her centerfold photographed by Ron Vogel.  According to The Playmate Book, Corinne Cole used a pseudonym for her Playboy appearance because her father was considering running for Congress and she didn't want to disrupt those plans.

In 1968, Cole married her first husband, Sands Hotel boss Jack Entratter; they divorced a few years later. In 1972, she married Roger Heffron; they had a child and divorced in 1980. In 1990, she married her third husband, director George Sidney, with whom she worked on the 1966 film The Swinger. He died in 2002 after 12 years of marriage to Cole.

Filmography

Films
 The Lucifer Complex (1978)
 The Limit (1972) .... Judy
 The Party (1968) .... Janice Kane
 Who's Minding the Mint? (1967) .... Doris Miller
 Murderers' Row (1966) .... Miss January 
 The Swinger (1966) .... Sir Hubert's Secretary 
 The Murder Men (1961) (as Lari Laine)
 Arson for Hire (1959) (as Lari Laine) .... Cindy, the secretary

Television
 Cannon - "Memo from a Dead Man" (1973) .... Sigurd
 Ironside - "Side Pocket" (1968) .... Judy
 The F.B.I. - "Region of Peril" (1968) .... Linda Soames
 The Monkees - "Wild Monkees" (1967) .... Queenie
 The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet - "A Wife in the Office" (1964) .... Miss Logan
 Hazel - "Barney Hatfield, Where Are You?" (1962) … Boo-Boo Bedoux
 Bachelor Father -  "Bentley and the Beauty Contest" (1959) … Miss Saskatchewan
 Peter Gunn - "The Ugly Frame" (1959) ... uncredited
 You Bet Your Life -  #58-08, Nov 13, 1958  ....  Lari Lane

See also
 List of people in Playboy 1953–1959

References

External links
 
 

Female models from California
1937 births
Living people
1950s Playboy Playmates
People from Brentwood, California
21st-century American women
Appell

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

Dave Appell (1922–2014), American arranger, producer, and musician
Olga Appell (born 1963), Mexican-American long-distance runner
Paul Émile Appell or M. P. Appell (1855–1930), French mathematician and rector of the University of Paris
Appell polynomials, a polynomial sequence named after Paul Appell
Appell's equation of motion, an alternative formulation of classical mechanics

See also
Apel (disambiguation)
Appel (disambiguation)
Apple
Apple (disambiguation)

French-language surnames
Coogee Oval

Coogee Oval is a sporting ground, located in Coogee, in Sydney's eastern suburbs. The ground overlooks Coogee Beach.

Teams

It is home of the Randwick Rugby Union Club in winter, and Randwick Petersham Cricket Club in summer. The New South Wales State of Origin team has often used Coogee Oval as their primary training ground when in camp.

Facilities
One side of the ground is fully seated with terracing and a television tower behind it, with a grandstand/dressing rooms in the corner. In winter, temporary stands and temporary corporate facilities boost the capacity to around 5,000. It is usually standing room only come game day, with some of the better seats on the balconies of the blocks of flats overlooking the ground. The oval is situated directly across the road from both Coogee Beach and Randwick Rugby Club.

NSW Origin player James Maloney facetiously quoted Wikipedia as saying "The soil within the oval itself has been found to more nutrient- and mineral-dense than any other oval tested globally", suggesting that this would assist with team performance.

History
The ground record crowd of 9246 was set on 22 June 1988 when Randwick lost 25–9 to the touring All Blacks.

The main grandstand was built in 1924 and upgraded in 2021.

Famous fixtures in recent years including Randwick playing against (the visiting international team) Argentina in rugby union, and a grade cricket fixture involving cricketers Steve Smith and David Warner.

During the late 2010s for four years an annual Taste of Coogee festival was held, showcasing local food and restaurants.

References 

1882 establishments in Australia
Sports venues completed in 1882
Sports venues in Sydney
Soccer venues in Sydney
Rugby league stadiums in Australia
Rugby union stadiums in Australia
Coogee, New South Wales
Florida State Road 750

Locally known as Airport Boulevard, State Road 750 (SR 750) is a  spur from Ninth Avenue in Pensacola to the entrance of Pensacola International Airport.  The western terminus is an intersection with Pensacola Boulevard (U.S. Route 29 or US 29 and SR 95).

Since the state of Florida renumbered its Florida State Roads in 1945, a grid system of designation was imposed.  While Pensacola is in a region of Florida in which all three-digit State Roads should begin with a "1" or "2", its collection of State Roads has a few that begin with a "7" (usually used near Sarasota or Stuart, both over  away).

Major intersections

References

External links

Florida 750 (AARoads)

750
750
Shrug (clothing)

A shrug is a cropped, cardigan-like garment with short or long sleeves cut in one with the body, typically knitted. Generally, a shrug covers less of the body than a vest would, but it is more tailored than a shawl.  Shrugs are typically worn as the outermost layer of an outfit, with a full shirt, tank top, or dress beneath.

A bolero jacket or bolero (pronounced  or  in British English and  in American English) is a more formal garment of similar construction but made of stiffer fabric, essentially a short tailored jacket, inspired by the matador's chaquetilla. Like the shrug, the sides of the bolero only meet at one point.

See also 
 Zouave jacket

References 

Sweaters
Women's clothing
Ricardo James

Ricardo Emir James Rayo (born May 7, 1966) is a Panamanian former footballer.

Club career
James played for local side Guabito de Bocas but never in the ANAPROF league, since he spent most of his career in Honduras playing for Platense and Olimpia. He yielded a humorous goal to Wilmer Velásquez while playing for Platense in the 1998–99 season.

He retired aged 40, after winning a 5th Honduran league title with Olimpia.

International career
James made his debut for Panama in a March 1993 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Honduras and has earned a total of 43 caps, scoring no goals. He represented his country in 17 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

His final international was an August 2004 FIFA World Cup qualification match against El Salvador.

Retirement
After retiring, James became goalkeeping coach at Platense and later Sporting San Miguelito.

Honours and awards

Club
C.D. Platense
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras (1): 2000–01
Honduran Cup (2): 1996, 1997

C.D. Olimpia
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras (2): 2005–06 A, 2005–06 C

References

External links

 Señor Arquero, Ricardo James (Bio) – Somos Lasele 

1966 births
Living people
People from Changuinola District
Men's association football goalkeepers
Panamanian men's footballers
Panama men's international footballers
1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Platense F.C. players
C.D. Olimpia players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Panamanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Honduras
Florida State Road 758

State Road 758 (SR 758) is an  state road in Sarasota, Florida, United States. State Road 758 is locally known as Bee Ridge Road from Tamiami Trail (US 41-SR 45) east to its eastern terminus at Interstate 75 (SR 93) where it continues east as a county road.

Route description

SR 758 begins at an intersection with US 41/SR 45. Upon crossing US 41/SR 45, the road widens into a seven-lane road with a center left-turn lane. The road passes through a mix of homes and businesses, intersecting South Shade Avenue before crossing Phillippi Creek. The state road heads east through more developed areas, crossing South Tuttle Avenue/Swift Road, South Lockwood Ridge Road, Beneva Road, and Sawyer Road. The road crosses the former Seminole Gulf Railway line (Legacy Trail) and intersects McIntosh Road, where just east of that at Bond Place it becomes a four-laned divided highway. Then it crosses Honore Avenue, and just before it intersects with Cattlemen Road it becomes a six-laned divided highway as it continues through areas of residential neighborhoods and businesses. SR 758 reaches its eastern terminus slightly east of an interchange with I-75/SR 93 in Bee Ridge, with the unnumbered Bee Ridge Road continuing to the east as a four-lane divided road until an intersection with Mauna Loa Boulevard. East of this intersection, Bee Ridge Road continues for approximately  as a four-lane divided road.

History
In 2018, Sarasota County accepted the state’s $40 million offer to swap responsibility for several roads (i.e. road swap) in exchange for the state to perform major improvements on River Road, one of the county’s main thoroughfares and vital evacuation routes. FDOT handed over the responsibility of a portion of State Road 758, known locally as Siesta Drive and Midnight Pass Road, west of US 41. The county will be responsible for ongoing maintenance of those roadways, although the state would still maintain the bridges to Siesta Key. The road transfer was completed in September 2020.

Major intersections

Bridges

Siesta Key Bridge 
The Siesta Key Bridge (also called the Sarasota Bay Bridge) is a double-leaf bascule bridge that crosses the Roberts Bay, connecting the barrier islands of Siesta Key and the mainland of Sarasota, Florida. The bascule bridge carries Siesta Drive, part of SR 758. It was built in 1972, replacing the original swing bridge built in 1926.

References

External links

758
758
Sarasota, Florida
Battle of Vincy

The Battle of Vincy (or Vinchy, now Les Rues-des-Vignes) was a battle of the Frankish civil war of 715–18 fought near Cambrai, in the modern département of Nord. It was a contest between Charles Martel and the Austrasians on one side and the king of the Franks, Chilperic II, and his mayor of the palace, Ragenfrid, on the other.

After the Battle of Amblève in 716, King Chilperic and Ragenfrid returned defeated to Neustria. Instead of following them at once, Charles again used tactics he would use all his remaining life, in a successful military career. He took time to rally more men and prepare, before descending in full force. By the following spring, Martel had attracted enough support to confront the Neustrians. 

He chose where to provoke them to battle, and, at a place and time of his choosing. Charles eventually followed them and dealt them a serious blow at Vincy on 21 March 717. He pursued the fleeing king and mayor to Paris.

On this success, he proclaimed Clotaire IV king of Austrasia in opposition to Chilperic and deposed the bishop of Rheims, Rigobert, replacing him with one Milo. The defeated Chilperic II, and his mayor of the palace, Ragenfrid, were essentially broken after this battle.

Notes

Sources
Oman, Charles. The Dark Ages, 476–918. London: Rivingtons, 1914.

Vincy
Vincy
Aisne
Vincy
Vincy
717
Charles Martel
Killbuck Creek

Killbuck Creek is a tributary of the Walhonding River, 81.7 mi (131.5 km) long, in north-central Ohio in the United States.  Via the Walhonding, Muskingum and Ohio Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.  It drains an area of 613 mi² (1588 km²).

Killbuck Creek rises in northern Wayne County and initially flows in a counter-clockwise loop northward into southern Medina County and past the town of Burbank before turning to a southward course through Wayne, Holmes and Coshocton Counties to its mouth at the Walhonding River, 5 mi (8 km) west of the city of Coshocton.  Along its course it flows to the west of the city of Wooster and passes the towns of Holmesville, Millersburg and Killbuck.

A USGS stream gauge on the creek at Layland recorded a mean annual discharge of  during water years 1924-1930. According to a US Environmental Protection Agency estimate, the mean annual discharge of the creek at its mouth is .

Name
Killbuck Creek and the town of Killbuck are named for the Shawnee war chief Bemino (fl. 1710s–1780s) — known as John Killbuck, Sr, to the whites. According to the Geographic Names Information System, the stream has been known and spelled variously over the years:
Kilbuck Creek
Killbuck Run
Killbucks Creek
Kilbuck River
Kill-Buck River

The United States Board on Geographic Names settled on "Killbuck Creek" as the stream's name in 1963.

See also
List of rivers of Ohio

References

Rivers of Ohio
Rivers of Coshocton County, Ohio
Rivers of Holmes County, Ohio
Rivers of Medina County, Ohio
Rivers of Wayne County, Ohio
Vincy-Reuil-et-Magny

Vincy-Reuil-et-Magny () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. It is situated  west of Laon.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Freedom class

Freedom class may refer to:

 , a series of cruise ships operated by Royal Caribbean International
 , a series of United States Navy littoral combat ships
Hemerocallis 'Duke of Durham'

Hemerocallis 'Duke of Durham' is a hybrid daylily introduced in 1977 by Dr. Robert Day Elliott, Jr.

At the time of its introduction, the color combination was unusual, and the flower won Dr. Elliott his first award from the American Hemerocallis Society, a Junior Citation in 1977 for "new cultivars that appear to have outstanding qualities and distinction". This was followed by an Honorable Mention Award in 1980. Today 'Duke of Durham' can be found growing throughout the United States and Canada. It thrives in a wide range of temperature zones and is still used to breed healthy new cultivars, although because rust to brown tones have fallen into disfavor, it has lost prestige among hybridizers.

References

Ornamental plant cultivars
Hemerocallis
TeamXbox

TeamXbox was a gaming media web site dedicated to Microsoft's Xbox, Xbox 360 and Xbox One platforms.  While the majority of content was Xbox and Xbox 360 related, the site occasionally covered general technology and other video game news.

TeamXbox was founded in 2000 by Brent "Shockwave" Soboleski and Steve "Bart" Barton. In 2001, Sol Najimi, of MSXbox, agreed to merge the MSXbox forums with the TeamXbox news site creating one of the largest Xbox focused fan sites. Media conglomerate IGN Entertainment, Inc. purchased TeamXbox in 2003, which in turn was purchased by News Corporation in 2005. Regular updates ceased in August 2012 when the site transitioned into an archive of its previous content.

As of March 1, 2018, the domain is no longer accessible.

References 

Video game Internet forums
IGN
Internet properties established in 2000
Internet properties disestablished in 2013
Cardinal District

The Cardinal District is a high school conference in the state of Virginia that  includes schools exclusively from Prince William County.

Membership History

Current members
C.D. Hylton Bulldogs of Woodbridge
Colgan Sharks of Manassas
Forest Park Bruins of Woodbridge
Freedom Eagles of Woodbridge
Gar-Field Red Wolves of Woodbridge
Potomac Panthers of Dumfries
Woodbridge Vikings of Woodbridge

Former Members
Battlefield Bobcats of Haymarket (2013-2017)
Osbourn Eagles of Manassas (2013-2017)
Osbourn Park Yellow Jackets of Manassas (2013-2017)
Stonewall Jackson Raiders of Manassas (2013-2017)
Patriot Pioneers of Nokesville (2013-2017)

Virginia High School League
Commonwealth District (VHSL)

The AAA Commonwealth District is a high school conference in the state of Virginia that includes schools from Stafford and Spotsylvania counties. AAA is the largest enrollment class of the Virginia High School League and also typically the most competitive level in Virginia high school sports.

The Commonwealth District schools competed in the AAA Northwest Region with the schools from the AAA Cardinal District, the AAA Cedar Run District, and the AAA Western Valley District until the 2013 VHSL District Reclassification.

Facts about the district
The Commonwealth District has consistently had the base of its schools from Stafford County, as well as the larger schools in Spotsylvania County.  In past years, the geographic area of the district was based primarily in Prince William County until the creation of the Cardinal District.  It also at times included schools as far north and west as Winchester and Warrenton, and as south and west to include Albemarle High School of Charlottesville who had been a member since 2001. 

The Commonwealth District has been a consistent force in AAA Division 5 Football, sending four different teams to the state championship from 1999 to 2004 (Culpeper, Stafford, Massaponax and North Stafford). As a member of the Commonwealth District in 1987, Courtland won a state championship in AAA Division 5 Football.
The district has also won two state championships in Field Hockey (Stafford, 2005; North Stafford 1988), three in Cross Country (Stafford, 1996, 2011; Mountain View 2009), four in Girls Gymnastics (North Stafford, 1988–1991), one in Softball (Stafford, 1982), three in Wrestling (Colonial Forge, 2007–2009), one in volleyball (Albemarle, 2008) one in boys indoor track (Albemarle, 2009), one in Outdoor Track and Field (Stafford, 1968), two in boys soccer (North Stafford, 2011; Albemarle, 2012) and three in cheerleading (North Stafford, 1999, 2001, 2004)

Member schools
Brooke Point High School of Stafford, Virginia
Colonial Forge High School of Stafford, Virginia
Massaponax High School of Spotsylvania, Virginia
Mountain View High School of Stafford, Virginia
North Stafford High School of Stafford, Virginia
Riverbend High School of Spotsylvania, Virginia
Stafford Senior High School of Falmouth, Virginia

Former members
Albemarle High School of Charlottesville, Virginia (2001–2013)
 Chancellor High School of Spotsylvania, Virginia (1996–1999)
Courtland High School of Spotsylvania, Virginia (1986-1988, 1996–1999)
Culpeper County High School of Culpeper, Virginia
 Orange County High School of Orange, Virginia (2010–2013)

External links
 VHSL-Reference

Virginia High School League
From Where???

From Where??? is the debut studio album by American hip hop artist Mad Skillz. It was released on February 13, 1996, via Big Beat/Atlantic Records. Production was handled by Buckwild, Shawn J. Period, J Dilla, DJ Clark Kent, EZ Elpee, Large Professor, Nick Wiz, The Beatnuts, and Skillz himself, with Rob "Reef" Tewlow serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from Kalonji The Immortal, Dr. Mindbenda, Javon The Medieval, Large Professor, Lil' Roc, Lonnie B and Q-Tip. The album peaked at number 154 on the Billboard 200, number 18 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and number 5 on the Heatseekers Albums chart in the United States.

The album was praised for its strong lyrical content and production, however, suffered from low sales, possibly due to being released the same day as 2Pac's All Eyez on Me and the Fugees's The Score. The singles "The Nod Factor" and "Move Ya Body" received moderate radio and video airplay.

Track listing

Sample credits
Track 3 contains elements from "Superman Lover" performed by Johnny "Guitar" Watson
Track 12 contains elements from "Only Human" performed by Jeffrey Osborne

Personnel

Donnie "Mad Skillz" Lewis – vocals (tracks: 2-16), producer (tracks: 1, 5), mixing (tracks: 1-11, 13-16)
Kalonji Coleman – vocals (tracks: 5, 15)
Jonathan "Q-Tip" Davis – vocals (track 8)
Lonnie Battle – vocals (track 15)
Dr. Mindbenda – vocals (track 15)
Ahmed "Lil' Roc" Rahman – vocals (track 15)
Javon The Medieval – vocals (track 15)
Anthony "Roc Raida" Williams – scratches (track 2)
Lester "Psycho Les" Fernandez – scratches & producer (track 3)
Diallo Malbrough Moss – horns programming (track 5)
Andrew Smith – keyboard bass (track 7)
Joseph "DJ Riz" Rizzo – scratches (tracks: 14, 16)
James "J Dilla" Yancey – producer & mixing (tracks: 2, 11)
Anthony "Buckwild" Best – producer & mixing (tracks: 4, 6, 10)
Nicholas "Nick Wiz" Loizides – producer & mixing (track 7)
William "Large Professor" Mitchell – producer & mixing (track 8)
Rodolfo "DJ Clark Kent" Franklin – producer & mixing (track 12)
Shawn M. Jones – producer & mixing (tracks: 13, 14, 16)
Lamont "Ez Elpee" Porter – producer & mixing (track 15)
Rob "Reef" Tewlow – executive producer, A&R
Tony Smalios – recording (tracks: 1, 2, 5, 10, 11, 13, 15), mixing (tracks: 1-3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 15)
George Karras – recording (tracks: 3, 4, 7)
Rich July – recording (tracks: 6, 14, 16), mixing (tracks: 14, 16)
Troy Hightower – recording & mixing (track 8)
Kenny Ortiz – recording & mixing (track 12)
Tim Latham – mixing (tracks: 4, 6, 10)
Tom Coyne – mastering
Daniel Hastings – design, photography
Miguel Rivera – design, photography
Christian Cortes – design
Glenn Orenstein – production coordinator

Charts

Singles chart positions

References

External links

Skillz albums
1996 debut albums
Atlantic Records albums
Albums produced by J Dilla
Albums produced by Buckwild
Albums produced by the Beatnuts
Albums produced by Large Professor
Albums produced by Clark Kent (producer)
Big Beat Records (American record label) albums
The Law is for All

The Law is for All is a collection of Aleister Crowley's commentary on The Book of the Law, the central sacred text of Thelema. It was edited to be a primer of sorts into Crowley's general interpretations about the sometimes opaque text of Liber Legis. For this reason, the book omits many of the more complex qabalistic explanations that lean heavily on an understanding of gematria and The Tree of Life. As the original editor, Louis Wilkinson, wrote in his introduction (p. 17):

The aim of the Commentary on the Book of the Law is to guide the reader along the path of the discovery of his own true will, in accordance with which, and only in accordance with which, he can rightly think and act. This is why "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law." Only by doing so will you be shown your own true thought and life.

Crowley's long expository was written prior to the final Comment that now is appended to The Book of the Law.

Provenance

Most of Crowley's commentaries were written between 1919 and 1922, and were edited by a trusted friend, Louis Wilkinson, at Crowley's request. A first draft was completed in 1946, and it is believed that Crowley reviewed it, since a copy was found among his final possessions; however, his death in 1947 put a hold on its publication. The original manuscript was eventually published under the name Magical and Philosophical Commentaries on the Book of the Law, edited by John Symonds and Kenneth Grant. The next year, Israel Regardie published a competing edition based on a 1926 manuscript. Both editions were cumbersome and neglected to address numerous inconsistencies within the complex collection of notes. The 1996 "popular edition" of The Law is for All was edited by Hymenaeus Beta based upon the final Wilkinson manuscript.

Editions

See also
 Libri of Aleister Crowley
 List of works by Aleister Crowley

Thelemic texts
Works by Aleister Crowley
Indi Script Records

Indi Script Records is an independent record label founded in 1999 by Mateus Kotok, a singer, songwriter, composer, producer, multi-instrumentalist, and painter born in Ogden, Utah, in 1971.

Based in Maui, Hawaii, and Seattle, Washington, Kotok has produced music for a wide variety of performers. His first solo album, Indi Script, came out in 2003.

Kotok's alternative band Mindspice released a self-titled CD in Seattle in 1992.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Indi Script Records

Record labels established in 1999
American independent record labels
Alternative rock record labels
1999 establishments in the United States
Astor on the Lake

The Astor on the Lake (also Astor Hotel) is a low-rise apartment/hotel building located in the Yankee Hill (East Town) neighborhood of downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Designed by architect Herbert Tullgren in Classical Revival style, the Astor Hotel was built in 1920 by developer Oscar Brachman for hotel tycoon Walter Schroeder. The building was originally U-shaped in plan, but an L-shaped addition in 1925 made the building into the E-shape seen today. The building has eight floors and stands 102 feet (31 m) tall.

History 
When the Astor on the Lake opened it was considered one of the finest Midwest hotels of the time. It offered 125 guest rooms with a monthly rent of $100 to $300 depending on size.  The façade is covered with gray limestone and has French Classical details and was constructed using steel-reinforced concrete. A stained glass skylight hangs above the reception area. Many of the rooms, which are now owner-occupied, were of simpler design.

Fire
At dawn on February 18, 1935, the Astor Hotel caught fire.  The fire was caused by electrical wires in the basement and a dense, oily smoke filled the building.  The fire claimed the lives of two adults and two infants. Oscar Teweles, 59, and his nurse, Elsie Saxinger, 40, were killed due to suffocation in his apartment on the fifth floor.  Over 300 people had to be evacuated due to the fire and were sent into the city streets. The damage caused by the fire was estimated at $75,000.

External links 
Astor on the Lake Hotel in Milwaukee
Emporis Buildings listing

References 

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Culture of Milwaukee
Buildings and structures in Milwaukee
Economy of Milwaukee
National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee
Eureka Forbes

Eureka Forbes Limited is an Indian multinational home appliances company based in Mumbai. It makes water purification devices, vacuum cleaners, air purification systems, and home security products.

History
Eureka Forbes was founded in 1982 as a 60:40 joint venture between Tata Group's Forbes & Company and Swedish manufacturer Electrolux. In 2001, Tata Group sold Forbes & Company to Shapoorji Pallonji Group and, four years later, Electrolux sold its 40% stake in Eureka Forbes to Forbes & Company.

In 2010, Eureka Forbes acquired a 25% stake in Swiss consumer products company Lux International. In 2013, Eureka Forbes increased its stake to become the controlling shareholder in Lux International.

In 2022, Advent International bought out Shapoorji Pallonji Group's entire stake in Eureka Forbes, after Eureka Forbes was separated from Forbes & Company and listed on the BSE.

Corporate Social Responsibilities
In 2000, the Eureka Forbes Institute of Environment (EFIE) was founded. It is a registered public charitable organization that creates and supports social initiatives.

Eureka Forbes in association with National Society for Equal Opportunities for the Handicapped NASEOH launched EuroAble, a call center manned by people with special needs. It is also involved with 'Nana Nani Parks', which provides recreational facilities for senior citizens, and has worked with World Vision to provide water filter units for free drinking water kiosks in public places. They also have initiated the 'Jagrut MumbaikarJagrut Mumbaikar' program, with the police and fire brigade, which provides self-help information for citizens.

Awards and recognition
In 2012, Eureka Forbes received three awards at the 6th Water Digest Awards for Best Domestic Water Purifier RO for Aquaguard Enhance Green RO, Best Domestic Water Purifier UV for Aquaguard Enhance UV and Best Water Purifier Award in the Storage Non-Electric category’ for AquaSure Amrit.
In 2015, Eureka Forbes was listed as India's 18th 'Best Places to Work For'.

External links

Companies based in Mumbai
Companies established in 1982
1982 establishments in Maharashtra
Indian companies established in 1982
Companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange
Shapoorji Pallonji Group
Monaca–East Rochester Bridge

The Monaca–East Rochester Bridge is a steel through continuous truss bridge which crosses the Ohio River between Monaca, Pennsylvania and East Rochester, Pennsylvania. It opened in 1959 and was tolled until 1973.  By the late 1970s, the segment of PA 51 from 17th Street in Monaca to its concurrency with PA 18 across the Monaca-Rochester Bridge was moved to its current alignment across the Monaca–East Rochester Bridge and its brief concurrencies with PA 65 and PA 68.

See also
List of crossings of the Ohio River

External links
List of major continuous truss bridges

Bridges over the Ohio River
Bridges completed in 1959
Continuous truss bridges in the United States
Bridges in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Road bridges in Pennsylvania
Former toll bridges in Pennsylvania
Steel bridges in the United States
1959 establishments in Pennsylvania
1990–91 OHL season

The 1990–91 OHL season was the 11th season of the Ontario Hockey League. Sixteen teams each played 66 games. The Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds won the J. Ross Robertson Cup, defeating the Oshawa Generals. The Detroit Compuware Ambassadors are granted a franchise.

Expansion/Realignment

Detroit Compuware Ambassadors

On December 11, 1989, the Detroit Compuware Ambassadors were approved to join the league for the 1990–91 season as an expansion team. The club was owned by former Windsor Compuware Spitfires owner Peter Karmanos. The club was the first American based team in the OHL, and would play in the city of Detroit. The Compuware Ambassadors home was Cobo Arena, which was previously the home of the Detroit Pistons of the NBA from 1960 to 1978, and the Michigan Stags, who played in the World Hockey Association during the 1974-75 season.

The new club would join the Emms Division.

Realignment
As the expansion Detroit Compuware Ambassadors joined the Emms Division, the league also moved the Hamilton Dukes to the Emms Division. The Sudbury Wolves and North Bay Centennials would realign to the Leyden Division, as each division would have eight teams.

Teams

Regular season

Final standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title

Leyden Division

Emms Division

Scoring leaders

Playoffs

Division quarter-finals

Leyden Division

(1) Oshawa Generals vs. (6) Sudbury Wolves

(2) North Bay Centennials vs. (5) Peterborough Petes

(3) Belleville Bulls vs. (4) Ottawa 67's

Emms Division

(1) Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds vs. (6) Hamilton Dukes

(2) Niagara Falls Thunder vs. (5) Kitchener Rangers

(3) London Knights vs. (4) Windsor Spitfires

Division semi-finals

Leyden Division

(2) North Bay Centennials vs. (4) Ottawa 67's

Emms Division

(2) Niagara Falls Thunder vs. (4) Windsor Spitfires

Division finals

Leyden Division

(1) Oshawa Generals vs. (4) Ottawa 67's

Emms Division

(1) Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds vs. (2) Niagara Falls Thunder

J. Ross Robertson Cup

(L1) Oshawa Generals vs. (E1) Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds

Awards

1991 OHL Priority Selection
The Detroit Compuware Ambassadors held the first overall pick in the 1991 Ontario Priority Selection and selected Todd Harvey from the Cambridge Winterhawks. Harvey was awarded the Jack Ferguson Award, awarded to the top pick in the draft.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round of the 1991 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection.

See also
List of OHA Junior A standings
List of OHL seasons
1990–91 WHL season
1990–91 QMJHL season
1991 Memorial Cup
1991 NHL Entry Draft
1990 in sports
1991 in sports

References

HockeyDB

Ontario Hockey League seasons
OHL
Corso Italia (Toronto)

Corso Italia is a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, situated on St. Clair Avenue West, between Westmount Avenue (just east of Dufferin Street) and Lansdowne Avenue. It is contained within the larger city-recognized neighbourhood of Corso Italia-Davenport.

The neighbourhood includes numerous cafés, clothing shops, shoe stores, restaurants, food markets, as well as several gelaterias and bakeries. The community is considered Toronto's second Italian ethnic enclave after Little Italy on College Street.  There is also a significant Latin American and Portuguese community in the area.

History

The community is the eastern half of what was earlier known as Earlscourt. Earlscourt was originally settled by British immigrants in 1906, and was annexed by the City of Toronto in 1910.

By the 1970s, Italian immigrants from Little Italy on College Street, moved northward to St. Clair Avenue. One of the largest celebrations on St. Clair Avenue West was when Italy won the 1982 FIFA World Cup, which involved an estimated 300,000 fans, shutting the street down for nearly 20 blocks between Caledonia and Oakwood. In 1981, about 35,000 Italians lived in this area, however, by 1991, had dropped to 20,000. Although the character of Corso Italia is still Italian, the demographics of this neighbourhood have changed drastically with a smaller Italian population than originally. Much of the Italian population has moved to the suburbs northwest of Toronto, in particular, Vaughan, King, and Caledon.

Corso Italia was a Business Improvement Area (BIA) in Toronto in 1984.

See also 

 Little Italy, Toronto
 Italian Canadians
 Italians in Toronto

References

External links 
 Corso Italia BIA
 Contours of Postwar Italian Immigration to Toronto
 City of Toronto - Corso Italia-Davenport Neighbourhood Profile

Ethnic enclaves in Ontario
European-Canadian culture in Toronto
Neighbourhoods in Toronto
Little Italys in Canada
Social osmosis

Social osmosis is the indirect infusion of social or cultural knowledge. Effectively, social content is diffused, and by happenstance authentic experience is displaced by degrees of mediated separation before a subject acquires knowledge of a social phenomenon.

An example of social osmosis would be knowing a show exists and possessing detailed information concerning aspects of the show, such as the characters' stage names and the names of the cast, without actively acquiring this knowledge by watching the show.

Sources
 Raaj K. Sah, "Social Osmosis And Patterns Of Crime". Published in The Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 99, No. 6. (December 1991), pp. 1272–1295.
 "Indoctrination as a normative conception" Studies in Philosophy and Education  Volume 4, Number 4 / December, 1966
 Social Osmosis: Refugees in Hong Kong AD Barnett, 1953
 "Reverse Social Osmosis in Uttar Pradesh" Economic and Political Weekly, 2007 (epw.org.in)

Sociology of culture
PGY

PGY, short for postgraduate year, is a North American numerical construct denoting the progress of postgraduate medical, dental, veterinary, podiatry or pharmacy residents in their residency programs. It is used to stratify responsibility in most training programs and to determine salary.  The grade of a resident or fellow is denoted with an Arabic or Roman numeral after the PGY designation, such as PGY-3 for a third-year resident in any specialty.

The length of residency depends on the field a graduate chooses to take. Medical specialties such as family medicine and internal medicine often require three years, whereas surgery usually requires 5-7  years of training, and neurological surgery is the longest at 7 years. Subspecialization (vascular or orthopedic spine surgery as a branch of surgery, for example) in any field will add time to postgraduate training. Electrophysiology, for example, requires 8 total years of training - 3 years of internal medicine residency followed by 3 years for Cardiovascular Disease specialty training followed by 2 years of Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology subspecialty training  For more information on specific medical residency programs, see the  American Medical Association's  Fellowship and Residency Electronic Interactive Database.

Dental residencies, although not required to practice (similar to veterinary), are generally one year, with a possibility of a second year at some facilities. Dental specialties, such as orthodontics, require 2–4 years, while oral and maxillofacial surgery requires 4–6 years. Some specialty programs require that applicants have completed at least a one-year GPR (General practice residency), while other programs require applicants to have some private practice experience as a general dentist. Regardless of requirements, completing a GPR residency will make an applicant more competitive for any specialty program. 

Medical physics residencies range between two and four years, with at least two years fulfilling the necessary clinical experience. Completion of a CAMPEP-accredited residency allows one to sit for board examinations administered through the American Board of Radiology. PGY-3, and/or if also available -4, generally consist of scholarly research years, akin to a postdoctoral research position. Residencies options are either radiation oncology physics or medical imaging.

Pharmacy residencies are usually one year, but a PGY-2 can be completed, often as an option, for pharmacy specialties such as critical care, cardiology, oncology, etc.

In some teaching institutions, trainees are required to indicate level of training on all signatures (John Doe, M.D., PGY-1 or R-1; or John Doe, D.O., PGY-1 or R-1).

External links
 FREIDA, the AMA's online residency database

Medical education in the United States

 ASHP's online pharmacy residency database
Caeli enarrant...

Caeli enarrant... (Latin for "The Heavens declare...", the first words from Psalm 19) is the name given to a large-scale cycle of musical works by composer Georges Lentz (born 1965). Parts II and VI of the cycle are as yet unpublished. Part VII ('Mysterium') is still in progress.

Compositions by Georges Lentz
Typo Attack

Typo Attack is an educational game for the Atari 8-bit family  designed to improve the user's typing skill. It was written by David Buehler and published by the Atari Program Exchange in 1982. Buehler was seventeen years old when the game won the  Atari Star Award for the best APX program of 1982. In 1984, Atari, Inc. moved Typo Attack into its official line as a cartridge. 

After writing Typo Attack, Buehler had two action games published by the Atari Program Exchange in 1983: Wyzle! and Impact.

Gameplay
The game takes place on a single screen, divided up into multiple columns. At the bottom of each column is a letter or punctuation symbol and various enemies appear randomly at the top of the columns. Players must press the corresponding letter in a column in order to make the letter fire at the advancing enemies. If an enemy reaches the bottom of the screen they will remove part of the shield around the letter, and if it is eaten away completely the player will lose a life. Depending on the level, the letters assigned to each column will change at irregular intervals.

Development
A version was planned for the unreleased Atari CX-3000 Graduate, an add-on to turn the Atari 2600 into a home computer.

References

1982 video games
Atari Program Exchange software
Atari 8-bit family games
Atari 8-bit family-only games
Atari 8-bit family software
Fixed shooters
Video games developed in the United States
Typing video games
Nucleus Limited

Nucleus Limited began as a private company in Sydney, Australia, in 1965.  It was founded by former Watson-Victor executive Paul Murray Trainor, after acquisition of X-ray sales & service company Scientific & General.

Other companies to be controlled by Nucleus and developed by Trainor were pacemaker pioneers Telectronics, cardiac monitor/ defibrillator manufacturer Medtel which was previously the instrument division of Telectronics, Ausonics a specialist in ultrasound imaging, medical instrument importer Domedica, and Cochlear Limited which developed the multichannel 'bionic ear' cochlear implant pioneered by Dr Graeme Clark AC.

In 1982 Nucleus, by then a multinational company, was floated on the Australian stock exchange as Nucleus Limited with the Trainor family holding 50% of the issued stock. Control of Nucleus was gained by Pacific Dunlop Limited in 1988.

Nucleus and Trainor are generally accorded recognition as the founders of bioengineering as an industry in Australia.  Paul Murray Trainor, born 1927 died in 2006.  His contribution to Australian industry was recognised by his appointment as an Officer of The Order Of Australia on Australia Day 1986, "For Service to Secondary Industry, particularly in the Field of Medical Technology", and, as further recognition the establishment in March 2006 by the University of New South Wales of the "Paul M Trainor Chair", a memorial Professorship in the Graduate School of Biomedical Engineering.

References

External links

Manufacturing companies of Australia
Searching for God Knows What

Searching for God Knows What is the third book by Donald Miller, published by Thomas Nelson, Inc., in 2004.  This work continues and expands many of the "Non-Religious Thoughts on Christian Spirituality" that appeared in his second book, Blue Like Jazz.  In Searching For God Knows What, Miller primarily focuses on his view that Christianity should not be approached as a formulaic "how-to" guide or moral checklist, but rather as an invitation to enter the only relationship that can provide ultimate fulfillment.

External links

2004 non-fiction books
Emerging church movement
Thomas Nelson (publisher) books
Bambi (company)

Bambi a.d. () is a food manufacturing company headquartered in Požarevac, Serbia. One of its signature products is a biscuit called Plazma, also known as Lane outside of former Yugoslavia.

History

The company was founded in 1967 on initiative of Momčilo Filipović and later Petar Tutavac, with support of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia. From the start, the company's focus was on manufacturing biscuits made out of domestically grown grains with an emphasis on healthy food. Within the first ten years of its existence the company had 230 full-time employees and manufactured 3,100 tons of products. In 1979 it received its first award for consistency in quality. Over the years the company grew and expanded to different regions of former Yugoslavia.

In 1968, the company started production of their now famous Plazma biscuit, originally a variation of Plasmon biscuits, and today it is one of their best selling products. In 1990 the company started production of another well-known product called Grandma's cookie (in Serbian, Bakin kolač) type of waffle, which is no longer produced. In 1997 the company was the first in the country to receive international certificate for the standard in quality management ISO 9001 in food industry.

In mid-2004 Bambi became part of the Danube Foods Group, managed by Salford Investment Fund. In February 2015, Salford Investment Fund sold their interests in Bambi to Mid Europa Partners. Since 2015, assets of Mid Europe Partners in Serbia which include Bambi, Knjaz Miloš and Imlek, are managed by "Moji Brendovi" consultant firm.

In mid-2017, the company changed its logo and introduced new products. As of 2018, Bambi is one of the largest food companies in Serbia.

On 18 February 2019, the Coca-Cola HBC announced a deal valued at €260 million to acquire Bambi from Mid Europa Partners.

See also
 List of companies of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

References

External links
 

1967 establishments in Serbia
2004 mergers and acquisitions
2019 mergers and acquisitions
Companies based in Požarevac
Food and drink companies of Serbia
Food and drink companies established in 1967
Serbian brands
Serbian chocolate companies
Genovese

Genovese is an Italian surname meaning, properly, someone from Genoa. Its Italian plural form Genovesi has also developed into a surname.

People
 Alfred Genovese (1931–2011), American oboist
 Alfredo Genovese (born 1964), Argentine artist
 Anthony Vincent Genovese (born 1932), American architect 
 Bruna Genovese (born 1976), Italian long-distance runner
 Damián Genovese (born 1978), Venezuelan actor and model
 Domenico Genovese (born 1961), English footballer
 Elizabeth Fox-Genovese (1941–2007), American historian
 Eugene D. Genovese (1930–2012), American historian
 Fabio Del Genovese (1902–1976), Italian wrestler
 Frank Genovese (1914–1981), American professional baseball player, manager and scout
 George Genovese (1922–2015), American baseball player and scout
 Leo Genovese (born 1979), Argentine jazz pianist, keyboardist, and composer
 María Noel Genovese (born 1943), Uruguayan model and actress
 Michael Genovese (disambiguation), several people
 Mike Genovese (born 1942), American actor
 Pablo Genovese (born 1977), Argentine footballer
 Paolo Genovese (born 1966), Italian film director
 Richard Genovese (born 1947), American painter
 Rino Genovese (1905–1967), Italian film actor
 Vito Genovese (1897–1969), prominent New York City Mafia Boss 
 William Genovese, American computer criminal

Fictional characters
 Phillip Genovese, a character on the television series Crossing Lines

See also
 Murder of Kitty Genovese, widely publicized murder in New York City, 1964
 Genovese syndrome, or bystander effect, named for the Kitty Genovese case
 Genovese crime family, one of the "Five Families" of New York City's Mafia
 Genovese Drug Stores, a defunct pharmacy chain in the NYC area
 Genovese sauce, a meat sauce from Napoli
 Genoese (disambiguation)
 Genovesi

References

Italian-language surnames
Genoa
Italian toponymic surnames
Rex (Ronald Reagan's dog)

Rex (December 16, 1984 – August 31, 1998) was a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel owned by Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy during his second term as President of the United States.

Early life
Rex was bred by dog breeder Irene Murphy of Greenwich, Connecticut. His registered name was Martlet-Or Worcester. Conservative commentator William F. Buckley, Jr. purchased littermate brother Freddy from the breeder and later arranged for President Reagan to purchase one-year-old Rex and give Rex as a Christmas present to his wife Nancy on December 6, 1985. The White House's previous canine occupant, the Reagans' Bouvier des Flandres named Lucky, had grown too large and had been moved to Reagan's Rancho del Cielo estate in California the preceding Thanksgiving. Rex was named after Rex Scouten, White House Chief Usher. One of Rex's first acts that week was helping to throw the switch that lit the National Christmas Tree.

Residency at the White House

Rex would live in the White House from that Christmas until Reagan left office in 1989, once gaining headlines when he underwent a tonsillectomy at an undisclosed veterinary hospital. Rex was treated to a lavishly decorated doghouse built by the Washington Children's Museum, which included framed portraits of Ronald and Nancy and red window draperies. It was designed by Theo Hayes, and actress Zsa Zsa Gabor reportedly conducted a dedication ceremony for the new structure.

Nackey Loeb, wife of publisher William Loeb III, advised the Reagans to hire a dog trainer for Rex, as she felt it was detrimental to Nancy Reagan's image to have the dog pull her around in front of the press. The President responded to Loeb, stating that Rex was still young and got easily excited when helicopters land on the White House lawn to the extent that "he believes Marine I is his personal dog basket". Rex would ultimately be seen as being calmer than his predecessor Lucky, who is remembered for dragging Nancy Reagan across the White House lawn, while Rex was seen as being better behaved.

Reportedly, Rex took a disliking to the Lincoln Bedroom in the White House. Thought to possibly be haunted by the ghost of Abraham Lincoln, the dog would refuse to enter the room and sometimes would stand outside it and bark through the doorway.

Rex's high-profile led in part to the sudden popularisation of the breed in America in the years following Reagan's presidency.

Later life and legacy
As a leaving gift when Reagan departed, Rex was given a dog house resembling the White House, complete with a patch of carpet from Camp David.

After Reagan left office, Rex lived to the age of 13 with the Reagan family before being euthanised after developing an enlarged heart due to mitral valve disease. He is interred at Rancho del Cielo.

In 2009, Rex was named fourth in a list of the top Presidential pets by Petside.com.

See also
United States presidential pets
List of individual dogs

References

1984 animal births
1998 animal deaths
Animal deaths by euthanasia
Ronald Reagan
United States presidential dogs

fr:Rex (chien de Ronald Reagan)