alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sweden national rugby union team

The Sweden national rugby union team represents Sweden in rugby union. 

Rugby has been played in Sweden since 1933, the first full international being played in 1949 against Denmark. The country celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2008.

Sweden has been a member union of World Rugby since 1988 and is one of the 48 members of Rugby Europe.

Sweden won Rugby Europe Division 2 in 2012 and Conference 1 North in 2022, beating the Czech Republic in the final league game of the season at Stockholm's Stadion, in front of more than 1,500 spectators, promoting them to the Rugby Europe Trophy, a league level consolidated in 22/23 with a third-placed finish.

The national side is ranked 39th in the world (as of April 6, 2023).

Current squad

This is the Sweden team that beat Lithuania in Šiauliai on April 1, 2023:

Leading Try Scorers

Rugby Europe Conference 1 North Champions 2021/22
2019 promoted side ↑   2019 relegated side ↓    WR = World Ranking May 2022

Rugby Europe Trophy Fixtures and Results 2022/23

Final League Table 2022/23 
2022 promoted sides ↑ WR = current World Ranking (Apr 6 2023)

Results and Fixtures 

The following is a list of test matches since 2018, as well as any future test matches that have been officially scheduled.

Record
Below is a table of the representative rugby matches played by a Sweden national XV at test level up until 1 April 2023:

Honours
2012 Champions European Nations Cup Division 2 
2022 Champions Rugby Europe Conference 1 North

References

External links 

Teams in European Nations Cup (rugby union)
European national rugby union teams
Rugby union
Rimo I

Rimo I is the main summit of the Rimo massif with an elevation of .

Geography 
It lies in the northern part of the remote Rimo Muztagh, a subrange of the Karakoram range. It is located about 20 km northeast of the snout of the Siachen Glacier and is the world's 71st highest mountain. Rimo means "striped mountain". The Rimo Glacier, originating here, drains to the Shyok river.

Due to its remote location in the heart of the eastern Karakoram, Rimo was little-known and almost entirely unvisited until the twentieth century. Explorers Filippo De Filippi and Philip and Jenny Visser visited the area in 1914 and 1929 respectively. Adding to its isolation is the unsettled political and military situation between India and Pakistan in the region, especially on the nearby Siachen Glacier. This means that India controls access to the massif.


Rimo massif
The Rimo massif consists of six peaks sharing the Rimo name. In addition to Rimo I, they are:

Rimo II is a minor subpeak located about  northeast of Rimo I, on its north ridge. The others are more independent peaks further north. Rimo III is the 98th highest mountain in the world (Rimo II is unranked, lacking sufficient prominence).

The massif heads the large Central Rimo Glacier (on the north side) and South Rimo Glacier (on the east side), as well as the smaller North Terong Glacier (on the west side).

Climbing history
The first attempts on the Rimo massif were in 1978, by a Japanese expedition which had little success, in 1984 (first ascent of Rimo IV, by an Indian army expedition) and in 1985, by a well-organized Indian/British expedition led by famed Himalayan expert Harish Kapadia. That expedition climbed Rimo III (Dave Wilkinson and Jim Fotheringham were the summit party) but did not succeed on Rimo I.

The first, and so far only, the ascent of Rimo I was made in 1988 by an Indian/Japanese team led by Hukam Singh and Yoshio Ogata. They climbed the south face to the southwest ridge, starting from a significant pass called Ibex Col on the south side of the mountain. The ascent involved 1500m of significant technical climbing.

See also
 List of highest mountains
 Harish Kapadia

References

Sources
 Jerzy Wala, Orographical Sketch Map of the Karakoram, Swiss Foundation for Alpine Research, Zurich, 1990.
 

Mountains of Ladakh
Seven-thousanders of the Karakoram
Bushyasta

Bushyasta (Avesta, būšyāsta, būšiiąstā) is the Zoroastrian demon (daeva) of sloth. Her stock epithet is "the long-handed".

In scripture as well as in later tradition, Bushyasta (Middle Persian: Bushasp) is the hypostasis of laziness and idleness. She is the cause of procrastination as she strives to keep the righteous (ashavan) from performing productive tasks. She lulls the world back to sleep and "makes the faithful forget in slumber the hour of prayer."

Although there are "as many demons as the sins that man commits" and Bushyasta is among the few daevas who are specifically mentioned in the texts, she is not among the fiends who are described in any great detail.

In scripture
Besides Bushyasta's stock epithet as "the long-handed," (e.g. Vendidad 11.9, 11.12, 18.16; Yasht 10.97), she is also described to be "gaunt" (Vendidad 11.9 and 11.12), and in Yasht 18.2, she is said to be zairi, "yellow, golden, green."

In verse 1 and 2 of Yasht 18, which is nominally dedicated to Arshtat "Justice", khwarenah is said to vanquish Angra Mainyu, Aeshma of "Wrath", the Freezing Cold, Apaosha of "Drought", and Bushyasta.

Towards dawn, before the demons are forced back into the darkness, Bushyasta rushes from the north murmuring "Sleep on, O men! Sleep on, O sinners! Sleep on and live in sin" (Hadhokht Nask 41–42). Bushyasta is named among the demons who flee at the sight of Mithra's mace. (Yasht 10.97, 10.134)

In tradition
In the Bundahishn, a Zoroastrian account of creation completed in the 12th century, Bushasp is one of the  (co-operators) of the six Archdemon. (here GBd XXVII.32) This hierarchy mirrors that of the six Amesha Spentas and their helpers, the yazatas. In a fragment of the "lesser" Bundahishn, Bushasp brings an "unnatural lethargy" upon a hero, who then at that moment fails to defend the world against the fiendish deeds of Aži Dahaka. But the hero is protected by the "divine glory of the heavens", so he eventually wakes rested and kills Dahaka. (IBd 29.7)

In the numerology of the Shayest na Shayest, Bushasp "will twice come to the material world" (13.43), perhaps reflecting the hour of waking and the onset of sleep, or perhaps - as in Dadestan-i Denig 23.3 - being an allusion to birth and death.

In the Dadestan-i Denig 37.44, Bushasp is one of the few explicitly named entities amongst the "hordes" of demons created by Ahriman (Angra Mainyu). In strophe 51 of the same chapter, Ahriman charges the demon with "the weakening of the breath."

References

Bibliography

 
 
: 826

Daevas
Hugh Mackay, 14th Lord Reay

Hugh William Mackay, 14th Lord Reay, Baron Mackay (19 July 1937 – 10 May 2013), was a British politician and Conservative member of the House of Lords. He was the only male Lord of Parliament to sit in the House of Lords following the abolition of the automatic right of all British hereditary peers to sit in the House of Lords in 1999, the only female being The Lady Saltoun.

Biography
Lord Reay was the only son of Aeneas Alexander Mackay, 13th Lord Reay. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford.

He succeeded to the title upon his father's death in 1963, sitting in the House of Lords first as a cross-bencher, then as a Liberal, and finally, from 1972, as a Conservative. He championed causes from the abolition of capital punishment to restrictions on onshore wind farms.

He sat as an appointed Member of the European Parliament from 1973 until the first elections in 1979. He also served as a delegate to the Council of Europe, living at the family's Dutch estates in Ophemert.

He subsequently was appointed as a House of Lords whip in 1989 by Margaret Thatcher. In 1991, he was moved by her successor, John Major, to the Department of Trade and Industry as a Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, but he left the government at the 1992 general election.

With the passage of the House of Lords Act 1999, Lord Reay along with almost all other hereditary peers lost his automatic right to sit in the House of Lords, however, he was one of the 92 elected hereditary peers to remain in the House of Lords pending completion of House of Lords reform.

Lord Reay was the hereditary Clan Chief of Clan Mackay, and Lord of Ophemert and Zennewijnen in the Netherlands.

Family
Lord Reay was married twice. With his first wife Tessa Keswick, (née the Honourable Annabel Terese Fraser), a daughter of Lord Lovat (she then became wife of Henry Keswick), he had two sons and one daughter. With his second wife Victoria Isabella, youngest daughter of the late 1st Baron Bruntisfield, he had two daughters.

He was succeeded by his elder son, Aeneas Mackay, Master of Reay (born 20 March 1965), a banker, who married, on 14 January 2010, Mia Ruulio, elder daughter of Markus Ruulio of Helsinki. His heir is his son, the Honourable Alexander Shimi Markus Mackay (born 21 April 2010).

Links
Profile , mapsstatsandpolitics.talktalk.net; accessed 26 March 2016. 
 Profile, thepeerage.com; accessed 26 March 2016.

References

1937 births
2013 deaths
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Conservative Party (UK) Baronesses- and Lords-in-Waiting
Conservative Party (UK) MEPs
Crossbench hereditary peers
Liberal Party (UK) hereditary peers
Mackay, Hugh
MEPs for the United Kingdom 1973–1979
People educated at Eton College
Hugh
14
Hereditary peers elected under the House of Lords Act 1999
Swedish Rugby Union

The Swedish Rugby Union () is the governing body for rugby union in Sweden. The Stockholm Rugby Union () was founded on 29 May 1932. It is unclear exactly when it became the "Swedish Rugby Union", but it is supposed to have occurred sometime between 1932 and 1936. It became affiliated to the International Rugby Board in 1988.

See also
Sweden national rugby union team
Rugby union in Sweden

References

External links 
 Official site

Rugby
Rugby union governing bodies in Europe
Rugby union in Sweden
Sports organizations established in 1932
1932 establishments in Sweden
National members of World Rugby
Administrative divisions of Novosibirsk Oblast



Administrative and municipal divisions

References

Novosibirsk Oblast
Novosibirsk Oblast
Agatasa

Agatasa is a butterfly genus in the brush-footed butterflies family (Nymphalidae). It is monotypic, containing only Agatasa calydonia, the glorious begum, which is found from southern Burma, through the Thai-Malay Peninsula, to Borneo, Sumatra and the Philippines.

References

 

Charaxinae
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Borneo
Butterflies of Indochina
Monotypic butterfly genera
Nymphalidae genera
Sorgenfri (disambiguation)

Sorgenfri (without sadness) may refer to
Sorgenfri, a suburb of Copenhagen, Denmark
Sorgenfri station, a railway station there
Sorgenfri Palace, a palace in Denmark
Sorgenfri (Trondheim), a district in Trondheim, Norway
Sorgenfri (Tromsø), a district in Tromsø, Norway
Sorgenfri, settlement on Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Sorgenfri (novel), a crime novel by Jo Nesbø
Sorgenfri (magazine), a street magazine in Trondheim, Norway
 Sorgenfri is a neighbourhood of Malmö, Sweden, divided into the western, eastern and industrial parts.
Woodbury Common

Woodbury Common may refer to:

 Woodbury Common, Devon, an area of common land near Woodbury, Devon, England
 Woodbury Common Premium Outlets, an outlet center near Central Valley, New York, United States
Holland Society of New York

The Holland Society of New York is a historical and genealogical society founded in 1885 in New York City. Its primary goal is to gather and preserve information about the settlement and history of New Netherland, a Dutch colony in North America. The society focuses on researching and documenting the lives and experiences of the colony's inhabitants, shedding light on its political, social, and religious patterns. It supports genealogical research and publishes historical publications.

The Holland Society is known for initiating projects such as the New Netherland Project, which translates and publishes 17th-century records from the New York State Archives. The society also sponsors projects like The Papers of Jacob Leisler Project and Records of the Translations of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York. Its motto, Eindelijk wordt een Spruit een Boom ("Finally, a sprout becomes a tree"), reflects its commitment to preserving Dutch heritage.

Membership in the society is open to both males and females, who are directly descended from an ancestor who lived in New Netherland before or during 1675. The society boasts notable members such as Cecil B. DeMille, Humphrey Bogart, Theodore Roosevelt, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served as a Trustee during his tenure as Governor of New York.

One of the society's significant events is the Annual Banquet, where contributions made by individuals of Dutch descent are recognized and celebrated. Past honorees include Henry Fonda, Gloria Vanderbilt, astronaut Jerry L. Ross, and Theodore Roosevelt.

The Holland Society's library is a valuable resource for those interested in New Netherland studies, particularly genealogy and family history. The library holds approximately 7,000 books, including local histories, family histories, genealogies, and reference materials. It also features a comprehensive collection of vertical files containing letters, photographs, genealogies, and press clippings. The society's publications are available in the library, and copies of early church records provide information on births, marriages, and deaths in New Netherland. The library subscribes to publications from historical and genealogical societies, gathering newsletters from family organizations with New Netherland ancestry. Although the collection primarily focuses on New Amsterdam and Hudson River settlements, it also covers early Dutch and allied migrations in North America.

The Holland Society's library is located within the New York State Library in Albany. Public access is available by appointment with the office.

References

External links
 

Lineage societies
Dutch-American culture in New York City
New Netherland
Pre-statehood history of New York (state)
1885 establishments in New York (state)
Organizations established in 1885
Dospat

Dospat () is a town in the very south of Bulgaria, part of Smolyan Province, situated in the Rhodope Mountains, close to Dospat Dam. It is the administrative centre of the homonymous Dospat Municipality. As of December 2010, the town has a population of 2,425 inhabitants who are mainly Bulgarian Muslims.

The town was probably founded by Despot Alexius Slav in the 12th or 13th century, from whose title (despot) its name is very likely derived.
Dospat Dam is the highest dam in Bulgaria by altitude and, with its 22 km2 of water area, the second largest in capacity. It is fed by the River Dospat. At the bottom of the lake is a former German military airport from the Second World War.

Honour
Dospat Peak on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Dospat.

References

External links 
 Official website of Dospat Municipality

Towns in Bulgaria
Cities and towns in the Rhodopes
Populated places in Smolyan Province
Chech
Rankhandi

Rankhandi is a village in Saharanpur district of Uttar Pradesh, located seven kilometers from Deoband. It served as a research site for the Cornell University researchers in Anthropology / Sociology. Cornell maintains research documents on the Rankhandi project in its archives.

The village is largely inhabited by the Pundir Rajputs and has been a major centre of education in the area for many years. Its intermediate level school is the Thakur Phool Singh Memorial Intercollege (formerly Kissan Vidyalya). Other castes in the village include the Pal, Kori, Gosain, Barhai and Ranghar, Pandit.

Cornell also helped establish a hostel, called the Cornell Hostel, for the Thakur Phool Singh School. Now there is also a degree college called Kripal Singh memorial providing graduation and master's degree in various courses.
In village there are many popular old temples. There is an interesting fact about the village that village Rankhandi was chosen to fight the battle of Mahabharata but later changed. There used to be battles at this place and so the name derived form it Ran means battle khandi means place that stands for place of battles .

Maharana Pratap - The idol of Maharana pratap installed in Rankhandi in 2020.

Notes

Villages in Saharanpur district
Vacha (river)

The Vacha (, ) is a river in south Bulgaria, one of the main right tributaries of the Maritsa. It is 104 km long and is formed by the confluence of the rivers Buynovska (cirillic: Буйновска река), Trigradska (cirillic: триградска река) and a small unnamed river.

Background
The Vacha passes through Krichim Dam and Vacha Dam that secure drinking water for Plovdiv and its plains. It runs through the Rhodopes forming a deep valley where the two dams are located. An important town in the valley is Devin. It is the second largest river that has its source in the Rhodopes after the Arda. The Vacha does not flow close to any industrial enterprises, which is the reason for its clear water. The origin of its valley is similar to that of the Chepelare River.

External links

 Vacha River Discover Bulgaria

References

Rivers of Bulgaria
Landforms of Smolyan Province
Landforms of Pazardzhik Province
Landforms of Plovdiv Province
Michael Carroll (space artist)

Michael W. Carroll is an astronomical artist and science writer.  His art has appeared in magazines such as TIME, National Geographic, and Astronomy, and has flown aboard the Russian space station Mir and NASA's Phoenix Mars lander. He is also a founding member of the International Association of Astronomical Artists.

Career
Carroll has written over 30 children's and adult books on subjects ranging from space to paleontology, including a Christian book series for children. He has been commissioned by NASA, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the Planetary Society. Carroll was staff artist for the Reuben Fleet Space Theater, one of the world's largest planetariums and OMNIMAX theatres in San Diego.

International Association of Astronomical Artists
In 1981 a group of astronomical artists met in a space art show sponsored by the Planetary Society for the Society's Planetfest, held during the live transmission of close-up photos of Saturn by Voyager II. Carroll was curator of the exhibition. Artists in attendance organized several successive annual workshops; Carroll organized the second, held in Death Valley, California towards the end of 1983. With a rapidly growing membership, the IAAA (International Association of Astronomical Artists) was formally registered as an association of astronomical artists in 1986.

He was one of seven North American space artists invited by the Space Research Institute of the former USSR to attend the Space Future Forum in Moscow in 1987, where he consulted with Soviet scientists and artists. While there, he helped to establish the Dialogues project, a series of workshops and exhibitions involving Soviet, American and European artists. One of his digitized paintings was aboard Russia¹s doomed Mars 96 mission, an original flew aboard Mir, and a third is on the surface of Mars, in digital form, aboard the Phoenix Lander.

Awards
Carroll is the recipient of the 2006 Lucien Rudaux Memorial Award for lifetime achievement in the astronomical arts.

In 2012, he received the American Astronomical Society Division for Planetary Sciences's Jonathan Eberhart Planetary Sciences Journalism Award. In 2017, he received a Congressional Medal for his participation in an expedition to Antarctica's Mount Erebus.

Bibliography

Books
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Antarctica: Earth's Own Ice World. Praxis. 2018. 
Lords of the Ice Moons: A Scientific Novel. Springer. 2019.

Articles

References

External links
Michael Carroll bio at official website
 - Summary bibliography
Podcast of Planetary Radio's "Drifting on Alien Winds"
A Black Hole is NOT a Hole, a children's book illustrated by Michael Carroll (Charlesbridge Publishing, 2012); a few of Carroll's images are on the page.
Big Bang! The Tongue-Tickling Tale of a Speck that Became Spectacular, an International Reading Association Notable children's book illustrated by Michael Carroll (Charlesbridge Publishing, 2005)

American artists
Analog Science Fiction and Fact people
Space artists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Baby and Child Care

Baby and Child Care may refer to:

The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care by Dr. Benjamin Spock
Pediatrics, the branch of medicine that deals with the medical care of infants, children, and adolescents
Child care, the care and supervision of babies and young children
Gogana

Gogana is a genus of moths of the family Drepanidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1866. There are currently about 15 described species, all of which are found on Borneo, but some of which also have ranges in Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. The larvae feed on palms.

Species
Gogana abnormalis (found in Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra)
food plants include Calamus manan
Gogana bornormalis
Gogana carnosa
Gogana cottrillii (found in Peninsular Malaysia)
Gogana conwayi
Gogana fragilis
Gogana integra (found in Peninsular Malaysia)
Gogana kerara (found in Peninsular Malaysia)
food plants include Daemonorops grandis, Orania macrocladus
Gogana ossicolor
Gogana semibrevis
food plants include Calamus nanus
Gogana specularis (found in Peninsular Malaysia)
Gogana streptoperoides
Gogana tenera (found in Peninsular Malaysia)
Gogana turbinifera

References

External links

Drepaninae
Drepanidae genera
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Personal Watercraft Industry Association

The Personal Watercraft Industry Association (PWIA) is an American association of  personal watercraft (PWC) manufacturers. It is an affiliate of the larger National Marine Manufacturers Association, and was founded in 1987.

The PWIA promotes the use of PWCs, and lobbies government agencies on boating and environmental regulations.

Members
American Honda Motor
Bombardier Recreational Products
Kawasaki Heavy Industries
Yamaha Motor Corporation

See also
American Power Boat Association

External links
 Personal Watercraft Industry Association Official website

Personal water craft
Boating associations
Organizations established in 1987
Maritime safety
1987 establishments in the United States
Organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Vicki-Lee Walberg

Vicki-Lee Walberg (born 11 October 1975) is a British actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss United Kingdom 1997 and represented United Kingdom at Miss World 1997 where she placed Top 10. She was born on The Wirral near Liverpool, England. She was the last title holder to advance to the semifinal of the contest. Walberg later went on to work in television and was a 'Dolly Dealer' in Bruce Forsyth's Play Your Cards Right on ITV during its 2002 revival.

References 

Miss World 1997 delegates
Miss United Kingdom winners
People from Blackpool
Living people
1975 births
Shalu (sari)

A Shalu is a regional variant of the sari from Banaras (Varanasi), India. It is one of many types of saris and differs in the fact that it is the end result of combining Paithani fabric and Banarasi fabric. Paithani, named after the Paithan town in Aurangabad Maharashtra, is made from very fine silk and is characterized by borders of an oblique square design, and a pallu with a Peacock design. Banarasi, also known as Banarasi Silk, is a fine variant of Silk that originates from the city of Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh, India. One of the biggest differences with the Shalu Sari, in comparison to others, is that it is completely embellished at the base with what is called "jari" motifs.

Shalu saris are often worn by brides in Maharashtra.

References 

Culture of Uttar Pradesh
Saris
West Port, Malaysia

Westports Malaysia Sdn Bhd (formerly known as Kelang Multi Terminal Sdn Bhd) is a multi-cargo terminal located on Pulau Indah, Port Klang, Malaysia which is accessible by road via Pulau Indah Expressway, connecting to the KESAS Highway. On 1 October 2013, Pulau Indah was directly connected to the Malaysian Administrative Capital, Putrajaya via the South Klang Valley Expressway.

Westports handles all types of cargoes in containers, breakbulk, dry bulk, liquid bulk, vehicles (roll-on roll-off) and other conventional cargoes. Located along the straits of Malacca, Westports, collectively with Northport as Port Klang, has become the 18th busiest seaport in the world.

History 
During privatisation by the government of Malaysia in the early 1990s, Port Klang was subdivided into 3 terminals which are now known as Northport, Southpoint and Westports.

Starting out as Kelang Multi Terminal Sdn Bhd in 1994, renamed as Westport Sdn Bhd since 1997 and now known as Westports Malaysia Sdn Bhd, the seaport terminal has played a leading role in Malaysia's efforts to provide storage, bunkering, cargo/freight handling and other port related facilities which add to Malaysia's importance as a link in the global maritime trade.

Located on the island of Pulau Indah (formerly Pulau Lumut), Westports have transformed the island's natural swamplands and sands into a multi-cargo seaport terminal. With the current quay length of 3.2 kilometers, which includes 5 container terminals, Westports are able to handle up to 7.5 million TEUs yearly, with the potential to expand to a further 4 container terminals which would give a total capacity of 15 million TEUs.

Ruben Gnanalingam is the company's CEO.

Port Services

Overview 

Container
Container operations is the core business of Westports.

Facilities 

Container Terminal
 Berth length 11 berths (16 meter depth)| 3200 meters
 Terminal capacity  out of total built up area of  | 7.2 million TEU capacity per year
 CT 1 - 
 CT 2 - 
 CT 3 - 
 CT 4 - 
 CT 5 - 
 Equipments
 45 Quay Cranes (QC)
 115 Rubber Tyred Gantrys (RTG)
 273 Prime Movers (PM)
 25 Reach Stackers
 1,236 Refrigerated Points (Reefers)
 25,036 Total Ground Slots

Award 
2010 - July Asia HRD Congress Award

External links 
 Official site

References

1994 establishments in Malaysia
Klang District
Ports and harbours of Malaysia
Braude College of Engineering

Braude Academic College of Engineering () is a college in the city of Karmiel, Israel.

History
Braude college was established in Karmiel in 1985 by ORT Israel and World ORT organizations. In 1992 an academic college, financed by the government,  started operating on the campus grounds. The college  also offers student exchange programs through partnerships with universities abroad.

References

See also
List of universities and colleges in Israel
Education in Israel

Colleges in Israel
Education in Israel
Manhole (disambiguation)

A manhole is an opening used to gain access to sewers or other underground structures such as shafts, usually for maintenance.

Manhole may also refer to:

Film and TV
 Manhole (TV series), a South Korean drama series
 Manhole (2014 film), a 2014 South Korean film
  Manhole (2016 film) , an Indian film

Music
 Manhole (band), a metal band from Los Angeles
 Manhole (album), an album by Grace Slick

Games
 Manhole (Game & Watch), a game in the Nintendo Game and Watch series
 The Manhole, a computer game

Literature
 Manhole (manga), a 2004 manga by Tetsuya Tsutsui
Open Morris

Open Morris is one of the three umbrella groups for morris dance sides in the United Kingdom. It was formed primarily by members of Fenstanton Morris (an early mixed sex dance side operating near Huntingdon) and other dancers located in East Anglia in the 1979 as a response to the male-only policy of the Morris Ring and the female-only policy of the Women's Morris Federation - although, by 1980, the Morris Federation had already dropped their female-only policy in favour of one that allowed both joint sides, where morris sides had male and female members who would dance in all male or all female sets, and mixed sets, where men and women would dance together. Open Morris was a response to this as the small number of mixed sides in the 1980s wished to form their own umbrella organisation.

Today Open Morris has a large number of member sides and interacts happily with the other umbrella groups as a member of the Joint Morris Organisation.  Members of this grouping have always made a point of promoting morris dance as a living tradition. They are traditionally non-traditional.

References

External links
Open Morris website
  Open Morris page for Fenstanton Morris

Dance in England
Clubs and societies in England
Morris dance
Alonso Duralde

Alonso Duralde (born May 18, 1967) is an American film critic, author, and podcaster. He has been a writer and editor for The Film Verdict, The Wrap, The Advocate and MSNBC.com.

Personal life 
Duralde was born in East Point, Georgia, the youngest of seven children born to Spanish immigrants. He attended Vanderbilt University and currently lives in West Hollywood, California with his husband, fellow writer and film critic Dave White. They co-host the podcast Linoleum Knife, which began in late 2010. He was raised Catholic, but now identifies as an atheist.

In January 2010, Duralde was a contestant on Jeopardy!

Career 
He was the artistic director at the USA Film Festival/Dallas for five years. He was also the former arts and entertainment editor at the national gay and lesbian magazine The Advocate. In 2007, he became the film critic for MSNBC.com, and in 2009, his reviews began appearing regularly on The Rotten Tomatoes Show.

Duralde is a member of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association and the National Society of Film Critics. His writing has appeared in The Village Voice, Movieline, and Detour.

From 2011 to 2023, Duralde was the senior film critic for The Wrap, which also synidcated his reviews to the Reuters wire. He also co-hosted the TYT Network program What the Flick?! alongside Ben Mankiewicz of Turner Classic Movies, Christy Lemire of The Associated Press and Matt Atchity of Rotten Tomatoes. After What the Flick?! was cancelled, he and Lemire began hosting the film podcast Breakfast All Day.

In 2023, Duralde joined the website The Film Verdict as its chief U.S. film critic.

Preferences

Best films of the year
2011: Weekend
2012: How to Survive a Plague
2013: Frances Ha
2014: Boyhood
2015: Mad Max: Fury Road
2016: Moonlight
2017: Call Me by Your Name
2018: Paddington 2
2019: Little Women
2020: Collective
2021: Licorice Pizza
2022: RRR

Bibliography

References

External links 
 Alonso Duralde's Rotten Tomatoes page
 Linoleum Knife podcast

1967 births
Living people
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American atheists
American film critics
American male non-fiction writers
American people of Spanish descent
American podcasters
California socialists
American gay writers
Jeopardy! contestants
LGBT people from Georgia (U.S. state)
Former Roman Catholics
People from East Point, Georgia
People from West Hollywood, California
Vanderbilt University alumni
Writers from Georgia (U.S. state)
The Young Turks people
Chris DiBona

Chris DiBona ('cdibona', born October 1971) was the director of open source at Google from August 2004  until January 2023.

The open source team at Google oversees license compliance and supports the open source developer community through programs such as the Google Summer of Code and through the release of open source software projects and patches on Google Code. In his former work on Google's public sector software, he looked after Google Moderator and the polling locations API and election results.

Before joining Google, he was an editor at Slashdot and co-founded Damage Studios. DiBona has a B.S. in computer science from George Mason University and a M.S. in software engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. He also co-edited Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution and Open Sources 2.0.

He was laid off from Google in January 2023 as part of Alphabet's workforce reductions.

FLOSS Weekly
He formerly co-hosted FLOSS Weekly (a podcast that was spun off from the popular This Week in Tech) with Leo Laporte. The show premiered on April 7, 2006, and features prominent guests from the free software/open source community. He also appeared on This Week in Tech and CrankyGeeks from time to time and was in the documentary Revolution OS. On July 29, 2007, Laporte announced that due to commitment issues, DiBona was stepping down as host of FLOSS Weekly.

Science Foo Camp
DiBona runs Science Foo Camp annually with Tim O'Reilly of O'Reilly Media and Timo Hannay of Nature on the Google campus in Mountain View, California.

TechTV
DiBona was a Linux commentator on TechTV's The Screen Savers, during 2004 and parts of 2005. His stories concentrated on fun applications and consumer use of Linux.

Other activities
DiBona formerly served on the board of Our Good Works, a non-profit that looks after the volunteer matching website Allforgood.org. He serves on the board of the Linux Foundation. DiBona served on the advisory board of imeem, a San Francisco, Ca. based social networking firm, and advises PicPlz, a San Francisco start-up. He's a visiting scientist (formally a visiting scholar) at the MIT Sloan School of Management, and an advisor to Mixed Media Labs, app.net project.  He also advises Ingenuitas on their sight machine project. He's also an associate in Google Ventures.

References

External links

DiBona's Weblog

1971 births
Living people
Google employees
American podcasters
MIT Sloan School of Management faculty
Open source advocates
Jim Cain (ice hockey)

James Francis "Dutch" Cain (February 1, 1902 – January 13, 1962) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman who played two seasons in the National Hockey League for the Toronto St. Pats and Montreal Maroons between 1924 and 1926. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1924 to 1933, was spent in different minor leagues. He was born in Newmarket, Ontario. He was the cousin of Herb Cain.

Playing career
Cain played defence for the Montreal Maroons and the Toronto St. Pats. His NHL career was short-lived, consisting of only 61 regular season games. Cain ultimately found success in the International Hockey League winning two league championships as a member of the Buffalo Bisons. Cain's cousin, Herbert Cain also played in the National Hockey League.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1902 births
1962 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (IHL) players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Hamilton Tigers (CPHL) players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Montreal Maroons players
Niagara Falls Cataracts players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
Sportspeople from Newmarket, Ontario
St. Louis Flyers (AHA) players
Toronto Falcons (CPHL) players
Toronto St. Pats players
Tulsa Oilers (AHA) players
Glass Chain

The Glass Chain or Crystal Chain sometimes known as the "Utopian Correspondence" () was a chain letter that took place between November 1919 and December 1920. It was a correspondence of architects that formed a basis of expressionist architecture in Germany. It was initiated by Bruno Taut.

Names, pen-names, and locations of participants

Bibliography
Sharp, Dennis (1966). Modern Architecture and Expressionism. George Braziller: New York.
Whyte, Iain Boyd ed. (1985). Crystal Chain Letters: Architectural Fantasies by Bruno Taut and His Circle. The MIT Press.

External links
Gläserne Kette, Sammlung im Hans-Scharoun-Archiv (in German), Academy of Arts, Berlin
Die gläserne Kette collection, Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (digitized items)

Expressionist architecture
Architecture groups
The Open (band)

The Open were an English five-piece indie rock band who were signed to Loog Records. Their sound was heavily influenced by Talk Talk (particularly their Spirit of Eden album), Cocteau Twins, and early U2, as well as latterly incorporating jazz, such as Miles Davis and Tommy-era The Who. Their debut album The Silent Hours was released in July 2004 to positive reviews.

In February 2006 they released their second album Statues. First single, ‘We Can Never Say Goodbye’ was a minor hit before splitting up in May of the same year. A statement from the band regarding the split reads as follows:

"I believe you are waiting for the official word. So here it is. The news is that we have indeed decided to call  it a day with The Open. We leave the two records that we are very very proud of and memories that will remain in our hearts forever. Some of us will continue on our path through music. Some of us will not. We all wish each other the greatest of luck. No excuses, no regrets, no big philosophical kiss off, it's just the end of one journey and the start of another. Bless you all for your support over these last years and goodbye. Steve, Jon, Jim, Alan, and Roger."

Members
 Steven Bayley — vocals, guitar
 Jon Winter — guitar
 Jim Reynolds — bass
 Alan Dutton — keyboards
 Roger Westwood — drums, percussion
 Scott Holland — drums, percussion (2002–2004)

Discography

Albums
The Silent Hours (5 July 2004) UK No. 72
Polydor/Loog 986 616-0 (CD/LP)
 "Close My Eyes"
 "Bring Me Down"
 "Lost"
 "Forgotten"
 "Daybreak"
 "Just Want to Live"
 "Step Into the Light"
 "Coming Down"
 "Can You Hear"
 "Elevation"
Statues (6 February 2006)
Polydor/Loog 987 549-9 (CD/LP)
 "Forever"
 "We Can Never Say Goodbye"
 "Moment in Time"
 "Lovers in the Rain"
 "Statues"
 "My House"
 "She's Mystery"
 "Seasons of the Change"
 "Fallen Tree"
 "Alone" / "Masquerade" (hidden track)

EPs
La Lumiere E.P. (13 March 2006)
Polydor/Loog 987 672-3 (CD/12")
 "We Can Never Say Goodbye"
 "The Box"
 "I Call You"
 "The Mirror"
 "We Can Never Say Goodbye" (enhanced video)

Singles

References

External links
 The Open's official website (redirects to Polydor's website)
 The Open's official MySpace page

English indie rock groups
Musical groups from Liverpool
The Tar-Aiym Krang

The Tar-Aiym Krang (1972) is a science fiction novel by American writer Alan Dean Foster. It is Foster’s first published novel and started both his Humanx Commonwealth universe and his two most popular recurring characters, Pip and Philip Lynx ("Flinx"). The book is second chronologically in the Pip and Flinx series.

The story follows Flinx, an orphan and a thief, as he steals a starmap from a dead body, that leads to a strange alien artifact on an abandoned world. This simple, chance adventure is the beginning of Flinx’s quest to discover the identities of his parents and the source of his strange mental abilities.

In popular culture
The members of Pink and Brown and Brian Gibson of Lightning Bolt formed a side project called Tar-Aiym Krang.

References

External links

Alan Dean Foster homepage

1972 American novels
American science fiction novels
Humanx Commonwealth
Novels by Alan Dean Foster
1972 science fiction novels
Novels about orphans
Ballantine Books books
1972 debut novels
Arnold Williams (American politician)

Arnold Williams (May 21, 1898 – May 25, 1970) was an American politician and businessman who served as the 21st governor of Idaho from 1945 until 1947. A member of the Democratic Party, he later served as Idaho's secretary of state from 1959 until 1966.

Early life and education
Born in Fillmore, Utah, Williams attended its public school and Henagers Business College in Salt Lake City.

Career
Williams served in the U.S. Army during World War I. Following his discharge, he established a successful dry cleaning business in Rexburg, Idaho. After serving in government at the local and county level, he was elected to the Idaho House in 1936 and served several terms.

Williams was elected lieutenant governor in 1944 and became governor in November 1945. He finished the unexpired term of Charles Gossett, who resigned after ten months and was immediately appointed by Williams to the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Republican John Thomas.

Williams became the state's first Mormon governor and was the Democratic nominee for governor in 1946, but was defeated in the general election by Republican C. A. Robins, a physician from St. Maries.
The first Mormon to be elected as Idaho's governor was incumbent Democrat John Evans in 1978.

Williams was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention from Idaho in 1948, and later was elected secretary of state of Idaho in 1958, and served until 1966.

Personal life 
Williams married Luella Huskinson and they had two children. He died at age 72 in Idaho Falls on May 25, 1970, and is interred at Fielding Memorial Park Cemetery in Idaho Falls.

References

External links
National Governors Association
The Political Graveyard

1898 births
1970 deaths
American Latter Day Saints
Democratic Party governors of Idaho
Lieutenant Governors of Idaho
Secretaries of State of Idaho
Democratic Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
People from Fillmore, Utah
United States Army personnel of World War I
United States Army soldiers
Mamostong Kangri

Mamostong Kangri or Mamostang Kangri, surveyed as K35, is the highest peak in the remote Rimo Muztagh, a subrange of the Karakoram range in Ladakh union territory of India. It is located about 30 km east-southeast of the snout of the Siachen Glacier. It is the 48th-highest independent peak in the world (using a 500m prominence cutoff).

The South Chong Kumdan, Kichik Kumdan (Thangman Kangri), Mamostong, and South Terong Glaciers all head on the slopes of Mamostong Kangri.

Mamostong Kangri has not seen a great deal of visitation due to its remote location and the unsettled political and military situation in the region. The first European exploration of the peak was in 1907 by Arthur Neve and D. G. Oliver. The first ascent was made in 1984 by an Indo-Japanese expedition, via the Northeast Ridge, after a complicated approach. The summit party comprised N. Yamada, K. Yoshida, R. Sharma, P. Das, and H. Chauhan.

The Himalayan Index lists four additional ascents of this peak; however, two of these listings may refer to the same climb.

Summary of ascents

See also
 List of highest mountains
 List of Ultras of the Karakoram and Hindu Kush

References

Sources
 Jerzy Wala, Orographical Sketch Map of the Karakoram, Swiss Foundation for Alpine Research, Zurich, 1990.
 Jill Neate, High Asia: an illustrated history of the 7,000 metre peaks, The Mountaineers, 1989.

Mountains of Ladakh
Seven-thousanders of the Karakoram
Paper doll (disambiguation)

Paper doll is a figure cut out of paper.

Paper doll or paper dolls may also refer to:

Music
"Paper Doll" (Mills Brothers song), 1943
"Paper Doll" (P.M. Dawn song), 1991
"Paper Doll" (Fleetwood Mac song), 1992
"Paper Dolls", a 2000 song by Kylie Minogue released as a B-side to her single "Spinning Around"
"Paper Doll", a 2013 song by John Mayer from Paradise Valley
Paperdoll (EP), an EP by the heavy metal band Kittie

Bands
Paper Dolls (band), a British female vocal trio of the late 1960s
Paperdoll (band), an indie-pop band from New York City

Books
Paper Doll (novel), a novel by Robert B. Parker
The Paper Dolls, a 1964 novel by L. P. Davies

The Paper Dolls, a children's book by Julia Donaldson

Movies and TV
Paper Dolls (film), a 2006 Israeli documentary film
Paper Doll (film), a 2003 American film
Paper Dolls, a 1982 TV movie and 1984 soap opera on ABC

Gaming
Paper doll (video games), a common way of displaying a character's inventory
Arkansas Highway 295

Highway 295 (AR 295, Ark. 295, and Hwy. 295) is a designation for four north–south state highways in Madison County. One segment of  runs from the Ozark National Forest north to Highway 16 at Crosses. A second segment of  runs northeast from Combs to Madison County Road 4554 (CR 4554). The third segment runs  north from CR 5395 at Japton through Georgetown to Highway 74 at Drake's Creek. A fourth segment of  begins at Highway 74 at Wesley and runs north to US Route 412 (US 412).

Route description

Ozark National Forest to Crosses
The route runs north from County Road 4035 at Brannon in the Ozark National Forest to Highway 16 at Crosses, where it terminates. The route does not intersect any other state highways.

Combs to CR 5445
Highway 295 begins at Highway 16 at Combs and runs northeast until state maintenance ends and the highway continues as County Road 5445. The route parallels Greasy Creek during its entire length and does not intersect any other state highways.

Japton to Drake's Creek
Highway 295 begins at County Road 5395 at Japton and runs northwest. The route passes through Georgetown before a junction with Highway 74 at Drake's Creek, where it terminates. The route does not intersect any other state highways.

Wesley to US 412
Highway 295 begins at Highway 74 at Wesley and runs north to intersect Highway 45 near Hindsville. The highway continues north to terminate at U.S. Route 412.

History
Highway 295 was added to the state highway system as part of a large transfer of county roads to the state system that took place on April 24, 1963. Initially only the portion from Highway 74 to Highway 68 (which later became US 412) was transferred to state maintenance. The sections of Highway 295 running northeast from Combs and southeast from Highway 74 were added to the state highway system on November 23, 1966. The Brannon to Crosses segment was commissioned on June 28, 1973.

Major intersections

Former Hindsville spur

Highway 295 Spur (AR 295S, Ark. 295S or Hwy. 295S) was a short east–west spur route in Madison County. It ran east from Highway 295 to US 412 in Hindsville. The route was deleted on March 18, 2009 following the rerouting of U.S. Route 412 around Hindsville. Running a total distance of approximately , the spur followed part of the 1920s–1940's alignment of AR 68 (now U.S. Route 412). The route was extended to the new alignment of US 412 upon its completion.

See also

References

External links

295
Transportation in Madison County, Arkansas