alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Severstal Cherepovets

Hockey Club Severstal is a professional ice hockey team based in Cherepovets, Vologda Oblast, Russia. They are members of the Tarasov Division in the Kontinental Hockey League.

History
Founded in 1956, the club was originally known as Stroitel (Builder) Cherepovets. The name was changed to Metallurg (Metallurgist) Cherepovets in 1959. During the Soviet times, Metallurg played in the low and mid-level divisions of the ice hockey championship. But since the 1990s, not without the financial support of its parent company Severstal (Northsteel), the club joined the ranks of the major professional teams starting with the first season of the then newly established International Hockey League. The club eventually changed its name after the owner in 1994. The biggest success of Severstal to date was in the 2002-2003 Superleague season when they advanced to the final with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl. The home arena is the Ice Palace where home matches are played since 2006/2007 Russian Superleague season. Earlier the Sports-Concert Hall Almaz was the home arena.

Honors

Champions
 Pajulahti Cup (2): 2000, 2006
 Donbass Open Cup (1): 2012
 Hockeyades de la Vallee de Joux (1): 2013

Runners-up
 Russian Superleague (1): 2003
 Russian Superleague (1): 2001

Season-by-season KHL record
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; Pts = Points; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; P = Playoff

Players

Current roster

All-time KHL scoring leaders 

These are the top-ten point-scorers in franchise history. Figures are updated after each completed KHL regular season.

Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; P/G = Points per game;  = current player

References

External links
  

 
Ice hockey teams in Russia
Sport in Cherepovets
Kontinental Hockey League teams
Aer (Sendai)

is a skyscraper in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. Rising 31 stories to a height of 145.5 m, Aer was the tallest building in the Tōhoku region until 2010 and the completion of the Sendai Trust Tower (37 stories/180 m) and was partially constructed by robots.

Overview
Aer is a mixed used complex built as a part of the redevelopment of the west side of Sendai Station. Floors 1 to 4 are occupied by retail businesses, including chains such as Uniqlo and Maruzen. Floors 5, 6, and 7 are occupied by municipal government offices, while floors 8 through 30 are occupied by commercial offices.  Located on the 31st floor are a free observation deck, and an ATTivo gym. A unique feature of this building is that it was partially constructed by robots.

The top floor was assembled with a lattice of overhead rails. It was jacked up and the first floor was then constructed. This process was repeated until the building stood at its full height. Robots welded, located columns and beams, poured and leveled concrete.
The postal codes 980-61xx are reserved for this building, with xx indicating the floor of the building.  Postal codes of 32 and higher are available to specific clients.

As the tallest building in the Tōhoku region, Aer drew people's attention even since the beginning of its construction. The building is unrelated to the consumer finance company AEL, which is pronounced the same as Aer in Japanese.

Building address: 1-3-1 Chūō, Aoba-ku, Sendai, Miyagi, Japan.

References

External links
 Sendai-Aer.com 

Buildings and structures in Sendai
Office buildings completed in 1998
Retail buildings in Japan
Skyscraper office buildings in Japan
Gus Alberts

August Peterson Alberts (September 1860 – May 7, 1912) was an American infielder in Major League Baseball from 1884 to 1891. He played for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1884), Cleveland Blues (1888), and the Milwaukee Brewers (1891) of the American Association and very briefly for the Washington Nationals of the Union Association (1884). Alberts threw and batted right-handed. He was 5'6 ½" and 180 lbs.

In 120 games he batted .197 (84-for-426) and scored 62 runs. An average third baseman and shortstop for the times, he had a fielding percentage of .867. Of the 120 appearances, 102 of those games were with the Cleveland Blues in 1888. With them, he had a .206 batting average and 26 stolen bases.

Alberts was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. He died suddenly at the age of 52 near the Brunswick Flats area in Idaho Springs, Colorado. He had resided in Alice, Idaho, when he suddenly became ill with pneumonia and was taken to Idaho Springs to recuperate. Alberts ventured onto the streets just an hour before dying and was ordered to return inside by a physician.  He worked in the mines known as the Chesapeake group which were located between Alice and St. Mary. He was employed by the Clara Exploration and Development Company.  He was interred at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Wheat Ridge, Colorado.

References

The Idaho Springs Siftings-News, Idaho Springs, Colorado, Saturday, May 11, 1912
The 1996 MacMillan Baseball Encyclopedia Digital Edition

External links

19th-century baseball players
Major League Baseball infielders
Pittsburgh Alleghenys players
Washington Nationals (UA) players
Cleveland Spiders players
Milwaukee Brewers (AA) players
Baseball players from Reading, Pennsylvania
Wilmington Quicksteps (minor league) players
Allentown Dukes players
Reading Actives players
Albany Senators players
Binghamton Bingoes players
Toronto Canucks players
Houston Babies players
Houston Red Stockings players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Milwaukee Creams players
Kansas City Cowboys (minor league) players
Oshkosh Indians players
Rockford Reds players
St. Joseph Saints players
1860 births
1912 deaths
Robert Budi Hartono

Robert Budi Hartono (born 1941) is an Indonesian tobacco billionaire with a net worth of US$25.3 billion as of September 2023. He owns and runs the privately held Djarum, the world's third largest maker of clove cigarettes. Djarum has reportedly recently grabbed shares from the number two cigarette firm, Sampoerna. Budi Hartono also has a stake with his brother, Michael Bambang Hartono in one of Indonesia's biggest banks, Bank Central Asia, formerly controlled by billionaire Sudono Salim. According to Forbes, he is the second richest Indonesian and 61st richest person in the world.

Career 
Starting from Mr. Oei Wie Gwan bought a small business in the field named Djarum clove gramophone. In 1951 it changed its name to Djarum. Oei began marketing cigarettes under the brand "Djarum" which turned out to be successful in the market. After a fire nearly gutted the company in 1963 (Oei died shortly afterward), Djarum back up and modernize their equipment in the factory. In 1972 Djarum began to export their product abroad. Three years later the brand Djarum Djarum Filter was introduced, the first brand to be produced by machines, followed by the brand Djarum Super, introduced in 1981.

Together with his brother, Michael Hartono, at the age of 22 Robert inherited one of the leading cigarette company today, Djarum. Djarum was previously a small business called Djarum gramophone which was later purchased by his father, Oei Wie Gwan, in 1951 and changed its name to Djarum. Robert and his brother inherited Djarum after his father died. At that time, Djarum's factory burned down and suffered an unstable condition. But in the hands of the two Hartono brothers, Djarum could grow into giants.

In a September 2019 billionaires' personal information, Budi Hartono and his brother Michael Hartono were reported by Forbes magazine as the richest men in Indonesia in 2019 with a combined wealth of $35 billion.  Budi Hartono was listed by Forbes as being worth $18.6 billion, while in 2012 was $6.5 billion.

Personal life

Early life
Robert Budi Hartono was born in 1941 (as Oei Hwi Tjhong) in the city of Semarang, Central Java, Dutch East Indies. and was the 2nd child of Oei Wie Gwan and Goei Tjo Nio. His brother, Michael Bambang Hartono was born in 1939.

Present life
He is married with three children and lives in Kudus, Indonesia.

References 

Indonesian people of Chinese descent
Indonesian businesspeople
Living people
Indonesian billionaires
Diponegoro University alumni
Businesspeople in the tobacco industry
1941 births
R Budi
Frederick's Dairies

Frederick's Dairies was an ice cream manufacturer that held the licence to make a number of branded ice cream products and variations. The company currently owns the licence to make a range of Del Monte and Cadbury's ices, including a number of Flake branded cones to compete with Wall's Cornetto, and a range of hand-held ice creams based on Cadbury's Dairy Milk range.

Fredericks Dairies was acquired by R&R Ice Cream for £49 million in April 2013. It thus acquired control of Cadbury, Del Monte and Britvic ice cream brands.

History
The family first developed commercially near to the Italian Riviera in 1896. They then moved to the North West of England and started working on the Mars bar ice cream.  The company is based in Skelmersdale, Lancashire.

Fredericks was once the UK's number one independently owned ice cream company which manufactures and sells ice cream for brands such as Kraft foods, Del Monte, Tangerine confectionery, Antonio Federici, Lyle's and Britvic soft drinks.

References

External links
Official website

Dairy products companies of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Lancashire
Mound City and Eastern Railway

The Mound City and Eastern Railway was a small, short-lived railroad that operated in McPherson County, South Dakota.  The railroad was conceived by local farmers and commercial interests in the early twentieth century as part of a plan to provide rail access to the small town of Mound City, South Dakota. The 70-mile projected route of the railway extended eastward from Mound City to the town of Leola, South Dakota, where a connection could be made with the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway.  A competitive connection was planned, along the line at Eureka, South Dakota, with the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. 

Work on the Mound City & Eastern began in 1929, when 18 miles of trackage were completed running northwest from Leola to the new townsite of Long Lake.  Financial difficulties ended work at Long Lake, however, and the remainder of the line was never built.  Initially, the company operated conventional trains pulled by steam locomotives, but by the 1930s limited financial resources and a lack of traffic forced the railroad to resort to "a curious gasoline engine contraption capable of dragging five or six cars over spindly former interurban rail, making two or three trips a week except in winter, when the road frequently shut down."

The Mound City & Eastern was abandoned in 1940.  Substantial portions of the old railway grade remain evident today.

References

Defunct South Dakota railroads
Transportation in McPherson County, South Dakota
Garden Island State Recreation Area

Garden Island State Recreation Area is a  unit of the Minnesota state park system in the Lake of the Woods, 19 nautical miles (35 km) from Zippel Bay State Park, near the northernmost part of Minnesota, the Northwest Angle.

Wildlife
Pelicans, cormorants, and gulls fly around the island's eastern edge. Mammalian species of deer, mink, beaver, river otter, fox, black bear, timber wolf, and snowshoe hare are commonly seen by visitors on this island. Bald eagles nest in the trees every year.

References

External links
Garden Island State Recreation Area

1998 establishments in Minnesota
Protected areas established in 1998
Protected areas of Lake of the Woods County, Minnesota
State parks of Minnesota
Lake of the Woods
Lake islands of Minnesota
Diphenylalanine

Diphenylalanine is a term that has recently been used to describe the unnatural amino acid similar to the two amino acids alanine and phenylalanine.  It has been used for the synthesis of pseudopeptide analogues which are capable of inhibiting certain enzymes.

Individual enantiomers of this compound can be synthesized via electrophilic amination of a chiral oxazolidinone derivative of 3,3-diphenylpropanoic acid.

A historical use of the term diphenylalanine refers to the dipeptide of phenylalanine ().

References

Alpha-Amino acids
Duffy

Duffy may refer to:

People
Duffy (surname), people with the surname Duffy or Duffey
Duffy (nickname)
Duffy (singer) (born 1984), Welsh singer, born Aimee Ann Duffy

Places
Duffy, Australian Capital Territory, a suburb of Canberra
Duffy, Ohio, United States, an unincorporated community
Duffy, West Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community
Duffy Fairgrounds, a stadium in New York, United States
Duffy's Hill, a hill in Manhattan, New York
Duffy's Peak, a hill or butte in Texas, United States
Duffy Peak, a mountain on Alexander Island, Antarctica

Arts and entertainment
Duffy the Disney Bear, an anthropomorphic teddy bear character featured at Disney theme parks
Duffy (film), a 1968 comedy starring James Coburn
Duffy (novel), a 1980 novel by Julian Barnes writing as Dan Kavanagh
Tristan Duffy, a fictional character in American Horror Story

Other uses
USS Duffy (DE-27), a US Navy destroyer

See also
Duffy antigen system, a type of cell marker proteins and the gene which codes for them
Duffy site, an archaeological site in Illinois, United States
Duffy Square, part of Times Square in New York City, United States
Duffy & Snellgrove, an Australian book publishing company
Duffie, a surname
O'Duffy, a surname
Duffey (disambiguation), a surname
Dufy (disambiguation), a surname
HC Sibir Novosibirsk

Hockey Club Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast (, ), also known as HC Sibir or Sibir Novosibirsk, is a Russian professional ice hockey team based in Novosibirsk. They are members of the Chernyshev Division in the Kontinental Hockey League.

History
Ice hockey was introduced to Novosibirsk in 1948 by Ivan Tsyba, who returned from a hockey seminar in Moscow with equipment to play the sport. Immediately popular amongst the populace, the local sports society, Dynamo, decided to establish a hockey team. The first hockey rink was built in autumn 1948 near the Ob River. A second rink was built in February 1949, at the Spartak Stadium. Several teams played in Novosibirsk in this era, the strongest being Dynamo. They were promoted to the Soviet Championship League for the 1954–55 season, finishing in ninth place overall, out of ten teams. They would finish as high as ninth two more times in the Soviet era, in both 1956–57 and 1959–60 (when the league had 16 and 18 teams, respectively). A youth team was formed in 1954, to serve as a development club for the senior team. In its first season of play, it won bronze in the national championship.

In 1962, owing to financial difficulties, Dynamo merged with another team in Novosibirsk, Khimik. Though Dynamo played in the top division, its equipment was of a lesser quality than Khimik, which played in the lowest division and was run by a local chemical factory; the resulting team was renamed Sibir Novosibirsk.

During the first decades of its history, Sibir was subsequently relegated between the elite and second-rate divisions of the Soviet and Russian hockey championships until it finally settled in the Superleague after the 2002–03 season.

After the formation of the Kontinental Hockey League, the team had to change 50% of its roster. Starting with the 2009–10 season, the head coach position was taken by Andrei Tarasenko, a former Novosibirsk forward and a father of the club's young winger Vladimir Tarasenko, who led Sibir to its first Gagarin Cup playoffs in 2011.

Before the 2013–14 season, Sibir changed its full name from Sibir Novosibirsk to Sibir Novosibirsk Oblast.

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Nick Shore and Harri Sateri elected to leave the team.

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime/shootout losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Players

Current roster

Franchise records and leaders

All-time KHL point leaders
'Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points, PIM = Penalties in minutes, PPG = Powerplay Goals, SHG = Shorthanded Goals, GWG = Game Winning Goals'

Honors

Champions
 Vysshaya Liga (2): 1993, 2002

 Etela-Saimaa Lappeenranta (1): 2012

Runners-up
 Gagarin Cup (1): 2015

References

External links
  

 
Kontinental Hockey League teams
Ice hockey teams in Russia
HC Sibir Novosibirsk
Tunisia at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Tunisia competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Football

Summary

Group play

Swimming

Women

Table tennis

Volleyball

Summary

Men's team competition

Pool B

9th–12th semifinals

11th place match

Team roster

Faycal Ben Amara
Mohamed Sarsar
Rachid Bousarsar
Lotfi Ben Slimane
Msaddak Lahmar
Hedi Bousarsar
Abderrazak Ben Messaoud
Raouf Chenoufi
Hichem Ben Amira
Mourad Tebourski
Abdelaziz Ben Abdallah
Fethi Ghariani
Head coach: Hubert Wagner

Wrestling

Men's Greco-Roman

Men's Freestyle

References

Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
1988 in Tunisian sport
Tunisia at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Tunisia competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States.  The nation returned to the Olympic Games after participating in the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

Judo

Men

Swimming

Women

Volleyball

Men's Team Competition

Preliminary round
Pool A

Final round

9th place match

Team roster

 Faycal Laridhi
 Mohamed Barsar
 Rachid Bousarsar
 Ghazi Mhiri
 Msaddek Lahmar
 Mounir Barek
 Walid Boulehya
 Slim Maherzi
 Chebbi Mbarek
 Yassine Mezlini
 Aziz Ben Abdallah
 Adel Khechini

Weightlifting

Men

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1984 Summer Olympics
1984
1984 in Tunisian sport
Community of Mindful Living

The Community of Mindful Living (CML) is a Buddhist community located in Berkeley, California. It was founded in 1983 by followers of the Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh and was incorporated in 1990 in California as a nonprofit religious organization. CML provides support for individuals and meditation groups (sanghas) worldwide who wish to practice in the tradition of Zen Buddhism associated with Thich Nhat Hanh. It also assists with the organization of retreats offered by Hanh and lay teachers in the United States and Canada. In December 1999, CML officially became a “Doing Business As” (DBA) arm of the Unified Buddhist Church, the governing body for Hanh's various affiliated organizations.

The Community of Mindful Living is one of centers from which the Plum Village Tradition approach is disseminated in the West.

The Mindfulness Bell magazine is published by CML three times a year and contains “Dharma Talks” by Thich Nhat Hanh, articles by members of the Order of Interbeing, both monastic and lay, and announcements of retreats, activities, and other items of interest.

See also
Engaged Buddhism
Order of Interbeing
Unified Buddhist Church

References

External links
The Mindfulness Bell – an online journal published by the Community of Mindful Living.

Plum Village Tradition
Mindfulness (Buddhism)
Janusz Skumin Tyszkiewicz

Janusz Skumin Tyszkiewicz () (1570–1642) was a noble of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, a politician, a sponsor of Baroque music and a writer (1610+). He held numerous political offices, including voivode of Mścisław (1621–1626), voivode of Trakai (1626–1640) and voivode of Vilnius (1640–1642), as well as starost of Brasławski, Jurbarkas, and Nowy Dwór Gdański in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

The son of Teodor Tyszkiewicz and Katarzyna Lacka, he was of the Eastern Catholic faith, and studied abroad at Padua.

Around 1595 he married Barbara Naruszewicz (1580–1627), the daughter of Stanisław Naruszewicz. He had one daughter: Katarzyna Eugenia Tyszkiewicz.  After his first wife died, in 1630 he married Zofia Zamiechowska (d. 1635).

In 1619 he donated some of his possessions in Hrodno to the nuns of Order of Saint Benedict.

See also 
Skumin
Church and monastery of Holy Trinity

References

Secular senators of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1570 births
1642 deaths
Ruthenian nobility of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Janusz Skumin
Voivode of Vilnius
Voivodes of Trakai
Frank Clarke (footballer)

Frank James Clarke (15 July 1942 – 2 June 2022) was an English footballer. Clarke was the eldest of five brothers who all played in the Football League.

Career
After playing non-league football for Willenhall Town, he played in the Football League as a centre forward for Shrewsbury Town, Queens Park Rangers, Ipswich Town, and Carlisle United. He made his debut for Shrewsbury Town in 1962 and made 188 appearances for the club. His goal tally of 77 goals was joint-second on the club's all-time scorers list. He was inducted into Shrewsbury Town Hall of Fame.

His younger brothers Allan, Derek, Kelvin and Wayne all played in the Football League. Frank was the only one of the five who did not represent Walsall.

Personal life
After his retirement from football, Clarke returned to Shrewsbury and worked as a newsagent, and at the Adams Sports Centre in Wem as a supervisor for 28 years, until 2010. He dedicated much of his time caring for his family and looking after his grandchildren.

Clarke died on 2 June 2022, surrounded by his family, at the age of 79, leaving wife Sylvia and two daughters, five grandchildren and great grandchildren.

References

1942 births
2022 deaths
People from Willenhall
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan Borough of Walsall
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Willenhall Town F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
George Hesselbacher

George Edward Hesselbacher (January 18, 1895 - February 18, 1980)  was a Major League Baseball pitcher who pitched for the Philadelphia Athletics. He was born on January 18, 1895, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was 6'2" tall and weighed 175 pounds. He threw and batted right-handed.

 He walked 22, struck out six and had an ERA of 7.27. He played his final game on July 19, 1916.

On February 18, 1980, Hesselbacher died in Rydal, Pennsylvania, and was buried in Northwood Cemetery in Philadelphia.

Other information
Hesselbacher served as a commanding officer in the United States Army during World War I.

References

External links

1895 births
1980 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Philadelphia Athletics players
Baseball players from Philadelphia
United States Army personnel of World War I
United States Army officers
Penn State Nittany Lions baseball players
Burials at Northwood Cemetery, Philadelphia
Lee Seng Wee

Lee Seng Wee  (; 4 April 1930 – 7 August 2015) was a Singaporean banker and businessman.

Early life
Lee was the third son of Lee Kong Chian, and maternal grandson of Tan Kah Kee.

Lee was educated at the Anglo-Chinese School in Singapore before graduating from the University of Toronto, where he studied engineering. He subsequently completed a Master of Business Administration degree at the University of Western Ontario, where he topped his class.

Career
Upon returning to Singapore, Lee joined the Lee Rubber Company and rose to the position of vice-chairman. He subsequently became a director of the second-largest bank in Southeast Asia, OCBC Bank, where he served from 1966 to 2016, and later chairman from 1995 to 2003. He orchestrated a S$2.4 billion takeover bid for Singapore's then-fifth largest bank, Keppel Capital Holdings in June 2001.

In 2003, Lee stepped down as chairman and moved to a non-executive position, but continued to guide the strategic direction of the bank. Major investments and acquisitions during his long tenure include OCBC-NISP in Indonesia, OCBC China Bank, OCBC-Wing Hang in Hong Kong; the private banking business of ING Asia Bank, majority control of Great Eastern Life Insurance and a 20 percent stake in Bank of Ningbo in China. The net profit after tax for OCBC Group was almost S$4 billion for 2015.

In addition to his role in OCBC, Lee was also a director of several companies, including Lee Rubber Group Companies and Lee Foundation. He served as a board member of the GIC, Singapore's sovereign wealth fund and the Council of Presidential Advisors, Singapore.

Lee was conferred the Distinguished Service Order in 2001. In 2006, he received the Woodrow Wilson Award in New York for Singapore.

Death
On 7 August 2015, at the age of 85, Lee died of complications arising from a head injury sustained during a fall at home.

References

1930 births
2015 deaths
Singaporean billionaires
Singaporean businesspeople
Singaporean people of Hokkien descent
University of Toronto alumni
University of Western Ontario alumni
Recipients of the Darjah Utama Bakti Cemerlang
Dunbar (disambiguation)

Dunbar is a town in East Lothian, Scotland.

Dunbar may also refer to:

Places

Australia
Dunbar Station (Queensland)

Canada
Dunbar–Southlands, a residential neighborhood in Vancouver, Canada

United Kingdom
Dunbar Castle
Dunbar sands or Doom Bar, Cornwall

United States
East Dunbar, Fort Myers, Florida neighborhood
Dunbar, Georgia
Dunbar, Kentucky
Dunbar, Nebraska
Dunbar, Ohio
Dunbar, Oklahoma
Dunbar, Pennsylvania
Dunbar, Georgetown County, South Carolina
Dunbar, South Carolina, an unincorporated community in Marlboro County
Dunbar, Virginia
Dunbar, Wisconsin, a town
Dunbar (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
Dunbar, West Virginia
Williamsburg, Michigan, an unincorporated community formerly called Dunbar
Dunbar Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania

Other uses
Dunbar (novel), a novel by Edward St Aubyn
Dunbar (ship), a wrecked clipper, wrecked off Sydney
Dunbar (surname)
Allied Dunbar, a defunct British life insurance firm
Clan Dunbar
Dunbar Hotel and Club, Los Angeles

See also
Dunbar Theatre (disambiguation)
Dunbar's number, a value important in sociology and anthropology

Dumbarton (disambiguation)
Dumbarton (disambiguation)
Hannibalianus


Flavius Hannibalianus (also Hanniballianus; died September 337) was a member of the Constantinian dynasty, which ruled over the Roman Empire in the 4th century AD.

Hannibalianus was the son of Flavius Dalmatius, and thus nephew of Constantine the Great. Hannibalianus and his brother Dalmatius were educated at Tolosa by rhetor Exuperius (who is probably not to be identified with St. Exuperius).

In 320s, Constantine called Flavius Dalmatius and his sons to Constantinople. Hannibalianus married Constantine's elder daughter, Constantina, in 335, and was made nobilissimus. He and Constantina might had a daughter named Constantia, who would later marry to Memmius Vitrasius Orfitus and become mother of Rusticiana, wife of Quintus Aurelius Symmachus.

In occasion of the campaign of Constantine against the Sassanids (337), Hannibalianus was made Rex Regum et Ponticarum Gentium, "King of the Kings and of the Pontic People". Probably it was Constantine's intention to put Hannibalianus on the Pontic throne, after the defeat of the Persians.

The Persian campaign did not take place, because Constantine died in May 337. Hannibalianus died, as did his brother, in the purge of the imperial family that followed.

Notes

References

Primary sources
Ammianus Marcellinus, Rerum Gestarum XXXI
Epitome de Caesaribus
Zosimus, Historia Nova

Secondary sources

 DiMaio, Michael, "Hannibalianus Rex Regum (335-337 A.D)", in DIR

337 deaths
Constantinian dynasty
4th-century Romans
Flavii
Year of birth unknown
Ancient Roman murder victims
Nobilissimi
Application Isolation API

The Application Isolation API (JSR 121) provides a specification for isolating and controlling Java application life cycles within a single Java Virtual Machine (JVM) or between multiple JVMs. An isolated computation is described as an Isolate that can communicate and exchange resource handles (e.g. open files) with other Isolates through a messaging facility.

External links 

 JSR 121: Application Isolation API Specification
 The Multi-Tasking Virtual Machine: Building a Highly Scalable JVM

Java specification requests
Constance Binney

Constance Binney (June 28, 1896 – November 15, 1989) was an American stage and film actress and dancer.

Biography
Born in New York City, Binney was educated at Westover School, a private college preparatory boarding school for girls in Middlebury, Connecticut, and in Paris, France. Her father, Harold Osgood Binney and her mother, Gertrude Miles, were both from wealthy and socially connected families. A maternal uncle was Basil Miles, an American diplomat to Russia during the presidency of Woodrow Wilson. In 1934, she told a newspaper reporter, "I was born a society wench, and I've resented it ever since."

She made her Broadway theatre debut in Saturday to Monday (1917) and the following year appeared with her actress sister, Faire Binney, in the Maurice Tourneur silent film, Sporting Life, her film debut. In 1919, she starred opposite John Barrymore in The Test of Honor. Her other Broadway credits included Oh, Lady! Lady! (1918), 39 East (1919), and Sweet Little Devil (1924).

Modern assessment of her career is limited as most of her films are now lost, with only two of her films surviving in a complete form, Erstwhile Susan and The Case of Becky, along with a single reel of First Love.

Binney married Charles Edward Cotting, Jr, a Boston banker, in Old Lyme, Connecticut in 1926. They divorced in 1932. Two months later, she married Henry Wharton, Jr., at city hall in New York City. Wharton was a prominent Philadelphia attorney. That marriage also ended in divorce. 

Binney last performed on Broadway in 1924. She appeared on stage in London and in 1941, during the Second World War, married the British Royal Air Force pilot, Geoffrey Leonard Cheshire, later, Baron Cheshire, who was twenty years her junior. However, the marriage was childless, and the couple were estranged after the war ended, divorcing in 1951.

Death
Binney died in 1989 in Queens, New York City, aged 93.

Legacy
Binney has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, located on the 6300 block of Hollywood Boulevard.

Filmography

References

External links

passport portrait of Constance Binney
portrait gallery (Univ. of Washington, Sayre)

American film actresses
American stage actresses
American silent film actresses
Actresses from New York City
1896 births
1989 deaths
20th-century American actresses
Spouses of life peers
Janet Anderson (golfer)

Janet Anderson (born March 10, 1956) is an American professional golfer.

Anderson was born in West Sunbury, Pennsylvania, United States.  She attended Slippery Rock Teacher's College. Her rookie year on the LPGA Tour was 1978. She achieved her only LPGA Tour victory in 1982 at one of the LPGA majors, the 1982 U.S. Women's Open. She also had her highest finish on the money list that year, placing 13th. Her last season on the tour was 1997.

Prior to her divorce in January 1983, Anderson played using her married name Janet Alex.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (1)

Major championships

Wins (1)

References

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Golfers from Pennsylvania
Slippery Rock University alumni
Sportspeople from Butler County, Pennsylvania
1956 births
Living people
21st-century American sportswomen
Ronald E. Cohen

Ronald E. Cohen (born 5 March 1957) is an American scientist at the Carnegie Institution for Science's Geophysical Laboratory. He is a theorist who works on understanding materials, ranging from minerals to technological materials like ferroelectrics. Much of his work has centered on materials at extreme conditions, like the high pressures at the center of the Earth, and on transducer materials, used for sonar and medical ultrasound. He is one of the pioneers for applying of first-principles methods to minerals. In first-principles methods, only the atom types are input, and all properties can be computed using quantum mechanics. He also expanded the application of these methods to ferroelectrics, and continues to clarify the origin of ferroelectric and relaxor behavior.

He was awarded the Dana Medal by the Mineralogical Society of America in 2009, and the Mineralogical Society of America Award in 1994. He is a fellow of the American Physical Society (2002), the American Geophysical Union, and the Mineralogical Society of America. He has also contributed to about 200 scientific papers, and has given about 200 invited talks around the world.

He lives in Silver Spring, Maryland with his wife Kathryn. They have three children, Daniel, Jacob, and Rebecca.

References

External links
Ronald E. Cohen's homepage at the Carnegie Institution for Science

1957 births
Living people
American geophysicists
Fellows of the American Geophysical Union
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Fellows of the Mineralogical Society of America
The Last Sunset

The Last Sunset may refer to:

 The Last Sunset (album), an album by the band Conception
 The Last Sunset (film), a 1961 western film
 "The Last Sunset" (Space: 1999), an episode of the British TV series Space: 1999
 Last Sunset (novel), 1994, by Eli Schechtman
Vorkriegsjugend

Vorkriegsjugend (, English translation "pre-war youth"), abbreviated VKJ, was an influential Deutschpunk/hardcore punk band from the squatter scene in Berlin-Kreuzberg, West Berlin, Germany.  Vorkriegsjugend existed as a band for only three years (1982–85), but is considered to be one of the most notable and influential German punk bands of the period.

In 1983 Vorkriegsjugend released a double 7" record and an LP Heute Spaß, morgen Tod on Weird System Records.  Only 900 records were pressed.  In 1982/83 the band line-up was: Klaus Hicker (singer), Michael Weindl (guitar), Jürgen Heiland (drums) und Markus Noack (bass).

In 1983 band members Heiland, Bomber, and Fuchs formed the new band Zerstörte Jugend.  This band was active through 1985, and their music evolved from hardcore punk to techno.
In 1984/85 the line-up for Vorkriegsjugend was: Klaus Hicker (singer), Michael Weindl (guitar), Jürgen Heiland (drums), Thomas Rickert (bass) und Sepp Ehrensberger (second guitar).  Several video interviews exist from this period.  In 1985 the band broke up.  In 1998 drummer Jürgen Heiland reformed VKJ as the only band member from the original line-up.  VKJ then self-released an EP called Widerstand dem Teutonenland. This band split up for good in 1999.

The self-title LP is considered a rarity. The front cover painting was done by Lisa Deanne Smith (pseudonym Lisa Bat). The 7" EP is even more rare than the LP. There was an official re-release as a 12" by the Brazilian label New Face Records in 1988. The original 7" had no second pressing and can be sold for more than 150 dollars, which makes it one of the most expensive German punk records in history.

In 2003 the band released Wir sind die Ratten (Kreuzberg Hardcore Punk 1982-1985) on Weird System Records.  This cd is a remastered version of both the Heute Spaß, morgen Tod EP and the self-titled LP.

Discography 
 1983 – Heute Spaß, morgen Tod (EP, first pressing as a double EP)
 1984 – Vorkriegsjugend (LP)
 1998 – Widerstand dem Teutonenland (EP)
 2003 – Wir sind die Ratten (Kreuzberg Hardcore Punk 1982-1985) (compilation  of the LP and the double EP)

External links

References 

Deutschpunk
Musical groups established in 1982
Musical groups disestablished in 1985
German hardcore punk groups
1982 establishments in Germany
FC Lourdes

FC Lourdais is a French rugby union club from Lourdes currently competing in the French league system. Formed in 1911, they have won the French league eight times and the French cup six times. They play in the Stade Antoine-Beguere and traditionally wear blue and red jerseys. Their most notable former player is Jean Prat. They are based in Lourdes in Hautes-Pyrénées. The team currently competes in the fourth tier of French rugby, Fédérale 2.

Honors
 French championship:
 Champions: 1948, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1968
 Runners-up: 1945, 1946, 1955
 Challenge Yves du Manoir:
 Champions: 1953, 1954, 1956, 1966, 1967, 1981
 Runners-up: 1977
 Coupe de France:
 Champions: 1950, 1951
 Runners-up: 1948, 1984

Finals results

French championship

Challenge Yves du Manoir

Coupe de France

Notable former players

 
  Jonetani Ralulu
  André Abadie
  Louis Armary
  Michel Arnaudet
  Jean Barthe
  Pierre Berbizier
  Jean Bernon
  Eugène Buzy
  André Campaes
  Manuel Carpentier
  Alain Caussade
  Michel Crauste
  Michel Crémaschi
  Henri Domec
  Mathieu Dourthe
  Clément Dupont
  Jean Estrade
  Bertrand Fourcade
  Romain Froment
  Jean Gachassin
  Jean-Pierre Garuet
  Louis Guinle
  Aubin Hueber
  Antoine Labazuy
  François Labazuy
  Claude Lacaze
  Pierre Lacaze
  Julien Laharrague
  Thomas Mantérola
  Jean-François Marchal
  Roger Martine
  Arnaud Marquesuzaa
  Jean-Henri Mir
  Jean-Pierre Mir
  Jean Prat
  Maurice Prat
  Henri Rancoule
  Ganó Rivero
  Robert Soro
  Iulian Dumitraș
  Sorin Socol
  Sébastien Rouet

See also
 List of rugby union clubs in France

External links
Official Web Site

Lourdes
Lourdes
Sport in Hautes-Pyrénées
1911 establishments in France
Rugby clubs established in 1911
Max Aicher Arena

The Max Aicher Arena (in the past known as Eisstadion Inzell and Ludwig-Schwabl-Stadion) is a stadium located in Inzell, Germany, best known as a speed skating venue. It is an indoor, artificial ice rink, located 690 metres (2,264 feet) above sea level and has a capacity of 10,000 people. Since its opening, as an outdoor venue, towards the end of 1965, more than 80 world records in speed skating have been broken here, and until the advent of indoor speed skating arenas, it was known as the fastest European speed skating rink, second in the world after the Medeu rink.

The stadium is also used for ice hockey, ice speedway, and (in the summer months) roller skating.

History 

About five kilometers north of Inzell is the , one of the coldest lakes in Germany. Natural ice was prepared for speed skating and ice hockey and became a main training and competitions facility from 1959. The harsh winter conditions finally put an end to the Frillensee as an skating facility with the last German Championships held on 26–27 January 1963. In 1963 an natural ice stadium was built down the valley at  and was converted into an artificial ice stadium in 1965. In 1965 the 400m artificial ice rink was built at the foot of the Falkenstein.

Competitions 
 2011 Ice Racing World Championship Final 4
 2011 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships
 2019 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships

Track records

References

External links

 Official site (in German)

Speed skating in Germany
Speedway venues in Germany
Traunstein (district)
Sports venues in Bavaria
Indoor speed skating venues
Arijit Pasayat

Arijit Pasayat (born 10 May 1944) is a former judge of the Supreme Court of India. He hails from Orissa, where he practised in matters relating to taxation and constitutional affairs before the Orissa High Court.

Career
Pasayat started his career in litigation on 10 October 1968, when he was enrolled to the bar as an advocate. In this role, he practiced before the Orissa High Court in taxation and constitutional matters while also taking up other commercial cases. He simultaneously pursued the examination of chartered accountant and completed the mandatory article-ship, and also passed the Intermediate Chartered Accountancy Examination.

He was appointed an additional judge in the Orissa High Court on 20 March 1989. He was then appointed the chief justice of the Kerala High Court on 20 September 1999. He was subsequently transferred and appointed the chief justice of Delhi High Court on 10 May 2000.

Pasayat was elevated as a judge of the Supreme Court of India on 20 October 2001, and retired on 10 May 2009.

Prominent cases 

Among the most notable of his decisions, he was the part of a constitutional bench of the Supreme Court which decided upon the constitutional validity of the reservation to 'other backwards classes' (OBCs) in national level institutions such as the IITs and the IIMs.

References

See also 
 Ashoka Kumar Thakur vs. Union of India (Supreme Court Case)

1944 births
Living people
20th-century Indian judges
Chief Justices of the Delhi High Court
Chief Justices of the Kerala High Court
Judges of the Orissa High Court
Justices of the Supreme Court of India
Recipients of the Utkal Ratna Samman
Wyndford

Wyndford is an area of the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Located  northwest of the city centre in Maryhill, Wyndford is bounded by Maryhill Road to the north and the River Kelvin to the south. The area comprises council housing that is typical of that which was built throughout Glasgow in the 1960s and 1970s. The houses are now either privately owned or mainly run by Cube housing association. The community is represented by the Wyndford Tenants Union.

It is built on the site of the former Glasgow city barracks, hence many local people colloquially refer to the area as "the Barracks".  These barracks were built in 1872 when the Glasgow barracks were moved from the city's east end to this site, despite the fact that Maryhill was technically not part of the city at the time, as it was then a politically independent burgh. It was home to the Highland Light Infantry. After the barracks closed in 1960, the site was chosen for the Wyndford housing scheme (the Glaswegian term for housing estate). The former barrack's walls and gatehouse are still in place, and they form a perimeter around the Wyndford estate. The nearby Walcheren Barracks maintains a vestigial link to the Army in the area.

Footballers Charlie Nicholas and Jim Duffy are both originally from the Wyndford area.

It was an area of support for the Glasgow school closures protest, 2009.

See also
 Glasgow tower blocks
 List of tallest buildings and structures in Glasgow

References

External links

Wyndford: Housing, Everyday Life & Wellbeing over the long term, project by University of Glasgow

Housing estates in Glasgow
Areas of Glasgow
Maryhill
Battle of Cecora

Battle of Cecora may refer to:

 Battle of Cecora (1595)
 Battle of Cecora (1620)
The Little Willies

The Little Willies is an American alternative country supergroup formed in 2003. It features Norah Jones on piano, keyboards, and vocals; Richard Julian on guitar, keyboards, and vocals; Jim Campilongo on guitar, Lee Alexander on bass; and Dan Rieser on drums.

The group formed around a love of country classics.  Between members' regular gigs, they first played at New York City's Living Room. The show led to a series of events, including a benefit concert for public radio station WFUV. The "loose-knit collective" found itself with a growing following. The Little Willies’ self-titled debut album has added to their popularity.

Their first album features covers of tracks by Fred Rose ("Roly Poly"), Hank Williams ("I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive"), Willie Nelson ("Gotta Get Drunk" and "Nightlife"), Townes Van Zandt ("No Place to Fall") and Kris Kristofferson ("Best of All Possible Worlds"). Fusing cover material with a few of their own original compositions, the band delivers what a review by John Metzger describes as "an affable set that occasionally strikes pure gold."

Their second album was released in January, 2012 and "features covers from a variety of down-home legends, including Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson, Dolly Parton, Loretta Lynn, and many more."

Discography

Albums

Notes

External links

Review of the band's self-titled album
Review of The Little Willies

Musical groups established in 2003
American alternative country groups
Supergroups (music)
Norah Jones
Newfoundland and Labrador Medical Association

The Newfoundland and Labrador Medical Association (NLMA) is the voice of organized medicine in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The Association represents the views of the physicians of the province with governments, the media and the general public. It also advocates on behalf of all patients for a fair and equitable health care system in Newfoundland and Labrador, and Canada.

The NLMA represents the political, clinical and economic interests of the province’s medical profession. Practicing physicians, residents and students enrolled at Memorial University’s Faculty of Medicine are eligible for membership in the Association. The province’s Medical Act requires that all practicing physicians hold membership in the Association as a condition of licensure.

History
Founded in 1924 as a voluntary association of the province’s physicians, the NLMA has from its beginning played a vital role in the development and promotion of health care services across the province. Today, the NLMA represents some 1,200 practicing physicians in the province.

Governance
The NLMA is governed by its members, who meet each year for the annual general meeting. Between meetings of the general membership, the Board of Directors acts as the NLMA’s governing body, and exercises the rights and powers of the Association. The Board of Directors is elected by the general membership at the annual meeting. There is also an extensive committee structure. The day-to-day work is conducted by a staff of nine at NLMA House in St. John's.

Funding
A division of the Canadian Medical Association (CMA), the NLMA is a non-profit professional organization funded primarily by its members.

External links 
Newfoundland and Labrador Medical Association

Medical associations based in Canada
Medical and health organizations based in Newfoundland and Labrador
Professional associations based in Newfoundland and Labrador
John Breckinridge

John Breckinridge or Breckenridge may refer to:

John Breckinridge (U.S. Attorney General) (1760–1806), U.S. Senator and U.S. Attorney General
John C. Breckinridge (1821–1875), U.S. Representative and Senator, 14th Vice President of the United States, and Confederate general in the American Civil War
John B. Breckinridge (1913–1979), Attorney General of Kentucky and U.S. Representative
John Cabell Breckinridge (1903–1996), best known as Bunny Breckinridge, American actor
John Robert Breckinridge, member of the prominent Breckinridge family

See also
John Brackenridge (disambiguation)