alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ray Abruzzese

Raymond Lewis Abruzzese Jr. (October 27, 1937 – August 22, 2011) was an American college and professional football player.

Abruzzese was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  A defensive back, he played college football at the University of Alabama, and played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) for the Buffalo Bills from 1962 through 1964, when the Bills won the AFL Championship game, 20–7, over the defending AFL champion San Diego Chargers.  He played for the AFL's New York Jets in 1965 and 1966.

Abruzzese died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, aged 73.  He was one of at least 345 NFL players to be diagnosed after death with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), caused by repeated hits to the head.

References

See also
List of American Football League players

1937 births
2011 deaths
Players of American football from Philadelphia
American football safeties
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
Buffalo Bills players
New York Jets players
American Football League players
Ken Adamson

Kenneth Marshall Adamson (born October 12, 1938) is an American former professional football player who was a guard for the Denver Broncos of the American Football League (AFL) from 1960 through 1962. He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Itish. Playing with Denver, he was an AFL All-Star in 1961.

References

See also

List of American Football League players

American Football League All-Star players
1938 births
Living people
Denver Broncos (AFL) players
American football offensive guards
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Players of American football from Phoenix, Arizona
List of highest-income ZIP Code Tabulation Areas in the United States

The following is a list of the highest-income ZCTAs in the United States. ZCTAs or ZIP Code Tabulation Areas are the census equivalent of ZIP codes used for statistical purposes. The reason why regular ZIP codes are not used is because they are defined by routes rather than geographic boundaries. Thus, they have the tendency to overlap and otherwise create difficulties. ZIP Code Tabulations are not exact, they are only near approximations.

ZCTAs ranked by median household income

ZCTAs with median household incomes in excess of $150,000

ZCTAs ranked by per capita income

References 

United States demography-related lists
Income in the United States
ZIP code
Ben Agajanian

Benjamin James Agajanian (August 28, 1919 – February 8, 2018), nicknamed "the Toeless Wonder", was an American football player, primarily a placekicker in the National Football League (NFL), the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) and American Football League (AFL).

Early life
Born in Santa Ana, California, he graduated from San Pedro High School in the San Pedro community in Los Angeles. A placekicker, he played college football at Compton Junior College and the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. He served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II as a physical training instructor. While playing in college, Agajanian had four toes of his kicking foot crushed in a work accident and then amputated in 1939,

Pro football career

Agajanian played professionally in the National Football League from 1945 through 1959, then in the newly formed American Football League for the Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers in 1960, 1961, and 1964.  He also played for the Dallas Texans in 1961 and the Oakland Raiders in 1962.  He is one of two players (the other was Hardy Brown) who played in the All-America Football Conference, the American Football League, and the National Football League.

He was pro football's third kicking specialist (after Jack Manders and Mose Kelsch), booting field goals for 10 different professional teams in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, including two NFL champions: the New York Giants in 1956 and the Green Bay Packers in 1961. In the 1956 title game, he went 5-for-6 on extra points and 2-for-3 on field goals, while in the 1960 title game he was perfect on extra points (one) and field goals (three). 

He led the league in field goal attempts in 1947 (24) and 1954 (25) and also led in made field goals (15) in the former.

Later life
After retiring from the field at age 45, he was the Dallas Cowboys kicking coach for 20 years. He also coached Chicago Bears kicker Mac Percival for the 1968 season.

Agajanian died in Cathedral City, California, on February 8, 2018, at age 98. His older brother was the late Motorsports promoter J. C. Agajanian.

See also

 History of the New York Giants (1925–78)
 List of American Football League players
 History of the Armenian Americans in Los Angeles

References

External links

 Ben Agajanian, the oldest living Los Angeles Ram at 96, gets a real kick out of their return to L.A.
 
 "Ben Agajanian, Square-Shoed Kicking Star, Dies at 98," by RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, The New York Times, Feb. 13, 2018

1919 births
2018 deaths
American football placekickers
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Dallas Cowboys coaches
Dallas Texans (AFL) players
Green Bay Packers players
Los Angeles Chargers players
Los Angeles Dons players
New Mexico Lobos football players
New York Giants players
Oakland Raiders players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
San Diego Chargers players
Players of American football from Santa Ana, California
American people of Armenian descent
American Football League players
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
San Pedro High School alumni
Cola de mono

Cola de mono or Colemono (literally, monkey's tail) is a traditional Chilean drink served around Christmas time.  It is similar to a White Russian.

Although there are many versions of this drink, it contains mainly aguardiente, milk, sugar, coffee, and cloves. A virgin version can be made simply without the alcohol.

Etymology

There are several theories surrounding the origin of the name. Since this drink is homemade, it was originally bottled in bottles whose labels were from the company Anís del Mono. Eventually the play on words of cola de mono was created.  The more accepted theory, however, is related to President Pedro Montt, nicknamed El Mono Montt, or Monkey Montt. During an evening party, Montt prepared to leave and asked for his revolver, a Colt. He was convinced to stay and continue on with the festivities. After all of the wine was drunk and the guests still thirsty for more, mixed milk, coffee, aguardiente, and sugar. Within time, the drink gained popularity and was dubbed "Colt de Montt", eventually morphing into "Cola de Mono" and later "Colemono", which is the name used in the "RAE" dictionaries and in common speech.

References

See also
 
 

Chilean alcoholic drinks
Christmas food
Weekend warrior

A weekend warrior is someone who engages in sports or outdoor pursuits at the weekend.

Weekend warrior may also refer to:

Music
Weekend Warrior (album), an album by Biz Markie in 2003
Weekend Warriors (album), an album by Ted Nugent in 1978
"Weekend Warrior", a song by Iron Maiden from Fear of the Dark in 1992
"Weekend Warrior", a song by Ministry from Relapse in 2012
"Weekend Warriors", a song by Uriah Heep from Head First in 1983
"Weekend Warriors", a song by A Change Of Pace from Prepare the Masses in 2006

Other media
Weekend Warrior, a computer game developed by Pangea Software
Weekend Warriors (film), a 1986 comedy
"Weekend Warriors", an episode of the TV series Psych
Weekend Warriors, a program broadcase by HGTV Canada
Weekend Warriors MMA, a mobile game developed by MDickie

Other uses
A nickname for the visitors of the Defqon.1 Festival

See also
Sixlets

Sixlets are small round candy-coated, chocolate-flavored candy made by Oak Leaf Confections, a Chocolat Frey company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. They are often sold in thin cellophane packages that hold them in a tube-like formation. The United States Food and Drug Administration recognized that Sixlets are safe for human consumption during a 1961 study. The ball-shaped candies come in colors that include red, brown, yellow, green, blue and orange. Each color is purported to add a slightly different taste than the others to the candy. An Easter variation of the candy adds white, pink, and blue pieces while removing red and brown ones from the mix. A Christmas variation has only red, green and white; and the Valentine's Day variation has red, pink, and white. Halloween versions are also sold, having orange, teal, purple, green, and black candies. At some specialty candy stores, Sixlets can be found sold loose by weight in individually sorted colors not found in the typical variety- lime green, black, pink, etc.- in the same way that M&M's are popularizing designer color selection. They are also packaged for sale as decoration for baked goods.

History 
Sixlets have existed since at least 1960 and were originally made by Leaf Brands. A candy brand with a similar name that was also made by Leaf in the 1960s was called Fivesomes. Fivesomes were a miniature version of Whoppers that, like Sixlets, also came in cellophane wrapping. In 1996, Hershey purchased the North American confectionery operations of Leaf, Inc., including such brands as Jolly Rancher, Heath Bar, Whoppers, Chuckles, Milk Duds and Sixlets.  In 2003, Hershey Foods Corporation sub-licensed their rights to the Sixlets brand name to SweetWorks Confections LLC.

One hypothesis for the name's origin is that the candy, when originally manufactured, was sold six for a penny in a bubble gum-like machine. Although the candies are currently sold in a variety of packages, the most comparable to the original is an eight-ball cellophane pack sold in bags containing several servings. A six-ball tube was introduced in 2017.

References

External links 
Sixlets Corporate webpage

Canadian confectionery
Shin'yō-class suicide motorboat

The  were Japanese suicide motorboats developed during World War II. They were part of the wider Japanese Special Attack Units program.

History
Towards the end of 1943, in response to unfavorable progress in the war, the Japanese high command heard suggestions for various suicide craft. These suggestions were initially rejected as "defeatist" but later deemed necessary. For the naval department this meant kamikaze planes, kaiten submarines, fukuryu suicide divers or human mines, and shinyo suicide boats.

Characteristics
These fast motorboats were driven by one man, to speeds of around . They were typically equipped with a bow-mounted charge of up to  of explosives that could be detonated by either impact or from a manual switch in the driver's area. These attack boats also carried two anti-ship rockets mounted on launchers located on either side of the boat behind the driver.

The similar Maru-Ni, which were used by the Imperial Japanese Army, were equipped with two depth charges, and were not actually suicide boats, as the idea was to drop the depth charges and then turn around before the explosion took place. Although the chances of the boat and crew surviving the wave from the explosion might seem slim, a small number of crewmen successfully escaped. The depth charges used were known as the Experimental Manufacture Use 120 kg Depth Charge, and were armed by a delayed-action pull igniter.

The program began in March 1944. The first vessels were tested on 27 May, after which it was decided that the original steel hull design would be replaced by a wooden hull due to the Japanese steel shortage. On 1 August, 150 students, on average 17 years old, elected to begin training for the Shinyo.

6,197 Shinyo  boats were produced for the Imperial Japanese Navy and 3,000 Maru-ni for the Imperial Japanese Army. Around 400 boats were transported to Okinawa and Formosa, and the rest were stored on the coast of Japan for the ultimate defense against the expected invasion of the Home islands. The main operative use took place during the Philippines Campaign of 1944–45.

Operational results
January 10, 1945: Sinking of American ships USS LCI(G)-365 (Landing Craft Infantry – Gunboat), USS LCI(M)-974 (Landing Craft Infantry – Mortar) and crippling of USS War Hawk (an auxiliary transport) in Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, Philippines.
January 31, 1945: Sinking of  (Submarine chaser) off Nasugbu in Luzon, Philippines.
February 16, 1945: Sinking of USS LCS(L)-7 (Landing Craft Support – Large), LCS(L)-26, and LCS(L)-49 off Mariveles, Corregidor Channel, Luzon.
April 4, 1945: Sinking of USS LCI(G)-82 (Landing Craft Infantry – Gunboat) and  (Landing Ship Medium) off Okinawa.
April 9, 1945: Damaging of .
April 27, 1945: Crippling of  in Buckner Bay, Okinawa.
May 4, 1945: Damaging of  in the north end of Buckner Bay, Okinawa.

See also
List of Allied vessels struck by Japanese special attack weapons

References

Bibliography

External links
Japanese Suicide Weapons
Explosive Motorboats based at Okinawa 1944–1945

World War II suicide weapons of Japan
Minor warship classes
Motorboats
Ships built in Japan
Michael Brennan (field hockey)

Michael Brennan OAM (born 15 October 1975 in Toowoomba, Queensland) is a field hockey midfielder from Australia, who was a member of the team that won gold at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Four years earlier, when Sydney hosted the Summer Games, he finished in third spot with The Kookaburras , as the men's national team is called. Michael Brennan has since gone on to become a multiple Group 1 winning horse trainer.

References
 Profile on Hockey Australia

External links

 https://smh.com.au/sport/racing/michael-brennan-going-for-gold-with-im-victorious-in-interdominion-final-20140301-33snn.html

Living people
1975 births
Australian male field hockey players
Male field hockey midfielders
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Olympic gold medalists for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
1998 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
People educated at Trinity College, Perth
Sportspeople from Toowoomba
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from Queensland
Field hockey people from Queensland
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Zee Cine Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Female

The Zee Cine Award Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Female is chosen by the viewers, and the winner is announced at the actual ceremony.

The award is given in March, but the actress who wins it is awarded for her work from a movie released in the previous year from 1 January to 31 December.

Sushmita Sen, Divya Dutta, Swara Bhaskar, and Shabana Azmi are the four actresses to have won this award twice to date.

The most recent recipient is Sheeba Chaddha.

Multiple wins

Winners

See also
 Zee Cine Awards
 Bollywood
 Cinema of India

References

Film awards for supporting actress
International film awards
Zee Cine Awards
Mimolette

Mimolette is a cheese traditionally produced around the city of Lille, France. In France it is also known as Boule de Lille after its city of origin, or vieux Hollande because it was originally inspired by the Dutch Edam cheese.

Description
Mimolette has a spherical shape and is similar in appearance to a cantaloupe melon. It normally weighs about 2 kg (approximately 4.5 pounds) and is made from cow's milk. Its name comes from the French word mi-mou (feminine mi-molle), meaning "semi-soft", which refers to the oily texture of this otherwise hard cheese. The bright orange color of the cheese comes from the natural seasoning, annatto. When used in small amounts, primarily as a food colorant, annatto adds no discernible flavor or aroma. The grey-colored rind of aged Mimolette occurs from cheese mites that are added to the surface of the cheese, which serve to enhance its flavor.

Mimolette can be consumed at different stages of aging. When younger, its taste resembles that of Parmesan. Many appreciate it most when it is "extra-old" (extra-vieille). At that point, it can become rather hard to chew, and the flesh takes on a hazelnut-like flavor.

History
It was originally made by the request of Louis XIV, who – in the context of Jean-Baptiste Colbert's mercantilistic policies – was looking for a native French product to replace the then very popular Edam. To make it distinct from Edam, it was first colored using carrot juice and later seasoned with annatto to give it a distinct orange color.

The cheese was known to be a favorite of French President Charles de Gaulle.

Health concerns in the U.S.
In 2013, the Food and Drug Administration detained about a ton of the cheese, putting further imports to the United States on hold. This was because the cheese mites could cause an allergic reaction if consumed in large quantities. The FDA stated that the cheese was above the standard of six mites per cubic inch. The restriction was lifted in 2014.

See also
Milbenkäse
Casu marzu
 List of cheeses
 
 Cuisine and specialties of Nord-Pas-de-Calais

References 

French cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Mites as food
Lille
El Kala

El Kala (, Latin Thinisa in Numidia) is a seaport of Algeria, in El Tarf Province, 56 miles (90 km) by rail east of Annaba and 10 miles (16 km) west of the Tunisian frontier. It is the centre of the Algerian and Tunisian  coral fisheries and has an extensive industry in the curing of sardines. The harbor is small and exposed to the northeast and west winds.

El Kala attracts tourists from within and outside the country, especially during the summer. It is home to an exceptional ecosystem and was declared a biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1990.

History

Thinisa in Numidia was an ancient city in the Roman province of Numidia. It was important enough to become a bishopric. The old fortified town was built on a rocky peninsula about 400 metres long, connected with the mainland by a sand bank.

French and Italian coral fishing companies were interested in the area from as early as 1553. A trade bastion called "Bastion de France" by its Corsican founders was established during that period principally for the exploitation of red coral and also to facilitate trade between southern France and that part of northern Algeria. The bastion was shut down and returned to the rule of the Bey of Constantine in 1816.

After the occupation of La Calle by the French in 1836, a new town was built up along the coast.

Titular see of Thinisa in Numidia 
In 1933, the Ancient diocese of Thinisa in Numidia was nominally restored as a Catholic titular see of the lowest (episcopal) rank.

It has had the following incumbents:
 Francesco Venanzio Filippini, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1933.05.23 – 1973.03.31)
 Mario Revollo Bravo (1973.11.13 – 1978.02.28) (later Cardinal)
 Javier Lozano Barragán (1979.06.05 – 1984.10.28) (later Cardinal)
 Mario Picchi, Salesians (S.D.B.) (1989.06.19 – 1997.03.29)
 Vincenzo Pelvi (1999.12.11 – 2006.10.14) (later Archbishop of Foggia–Bovino)
 Laurent Chu Văn Minh, Auxiliary Bishop of Hanoi (Vietnam) (2008.10.15 – Present) .

See also
European enclaves in North Africa before 1830

References

Sources

External links 
 El Kala
 GigaCatholic, with titular incumbent biographical links
	

Mediterranean port cities and towns in Algeria
Communes of El Taref Province
El Taref Province
Stéphane Bernadis

Stéphane Bernadis (, born 23 February 1974) is a French former pair skater. With skating partner Sarah Abitbol, he is the 2000 World bronze medalist, the 2000 Grand Prix Final silver medalist, a seven-time European medalist (two silver and five bronze medals), and a ten-time French national champion.

Career 
Bernadis began skating at age eight because of his mother, English skater Donna Davies. He teamed up with Sarah Abitbol in 1992. Abitbol/Bernadis were coached by Jean-Roland Racle early in their career and then by Stanislav Leonovich in Paris.

At the 2000 World Championships in Nice, France, Bernadis said he was attacked by an unknown assailant with a razor on March 28 when he opened his hotel room door – resulting in an eight-inch cut down his left forearm. Bernadis said he had received a death threat three weeks earlier. At the event, he and Abitbol won the bronze medal, becoming the first French pair skaters to win a World medal since Andrée Brunet / Pierre Brunet won gold in 1932.

An injury to Bernadis led the pair to withdraw after the short program from the 2001 World Championships. They qualified for the 2002 Olympics by winning the 2001 Golden Spin of Zagreb. Abitbol/Bernadis withdrew from the 2002 Olympics after Abitbol's Achilles tendon ruptured in practice – she underwent surgery and was off the ice for six months. After the 2003 European Championships, the pair changed coaches, moving to Jean-Christophe Simond.

Abitbol/Bernadis worked on throw triple Axels.

Personal life 
Bernadis and his wife, Elisabeth, have a daughter named Ava.

Programs 
(with Abitbol)

Results 
with Abitbol

GP: Champions Series / Grand Prix

References

External links

 
 Official website of Abitbol / Bernadis 

1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Boulogne-Billancourt
Olympic figure skaters for France
Figure skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
French male pair skaters
French people of English descent
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
Sulphur Springs Municipal Airport

Sulphur Springs Municipal Airport  is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) northwest of the central business district of Sulphur Springs, a city in Hopkins County, Texas, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

It was named Texas Airport of the Year for 2003 by the Texas Department of Transportation Aviation Division.

Facilities and aircraft 
Sulphur Springs Municipal Airport covers an area of 197 acres (80 ha) at an elevation of 489 feet (149 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 1/19 with a concrete surface measuring 5,001 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending March 7, 2009, the airport had 17,910 aircraft operations, an average of 49 per day: 97% general aviation, 3% military, and <1% air taxi. At that time there were 74 aircraft based at this airport: 88% single-engine, 8% multi-engine, 1% jet, 1% helicopter, and 1% ultralight.

References

External links 
 Sulphur Springs Airport (City of Sulphur Springs website)
  at Texas DOT airport directory
 Aerial image as of February 1995 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Texas
Transportation in Hopkins County, Texas
Buildings and structures in Hopkins County, Texas
Dolon Nor

Dolon Nor (; , Doloon nuur, seven lakes; also: To-lun, Dolonnur), is a town and the county seat of Duolun County, Xilin Gol League in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous region, China. It is of historical importance because the remnants of Shangdu, the summer capital of Kublai Khan and the following Mongol emperors of the Yuan dynasty (13th and 14th century), are located some 28 kilometers (17 miles) northwest of the modern town. Beginning in the 17th century, the Manchu emperors of the Qing dynasty developed the city as a religious center.

In the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition (1911), the city is described as follows:

Another, longer description of the city is in writings of Évariste Huc (1813–1860), a Frenchman who stayed there in 1845 on his way to Lhasa (which he reached after 18 months of travelling).

In 1933, the town was the object of fighting between the Japanese and their Manchukuoan puppet troops and the Chahar People's Anti-Japanese Army.

See also
 Actions in Inner Mongolia (1933–36)

References

Populated places in Inner Mongolia
Langreo

Langreo (; ) is a municipality and town in northern Spain, in Asturias. It is the 4th largest town of Asturias with 43,000 inhabitants. Langreo is located in the centre of Asturias, approximately  south-east of Oviedo. It was an important mining and metallurgical center.

In the neighbourhood fruit and cider are produced, and there are still important coal mines, foundries, and factories for the manufacture of coarse cloth.

History 

According to a legend Langreo was the place where the Moorish governor Munuza was killed while trying to flee from Asturias at the beginning of the Reconquest. Langreo was settled by the Romans, who built a large Roman bridge that is not conserved today.

In the past, it was one of the most important mining and metallurgical points of Spain since the 18th century, and it was also well known because of workers struggles and its cultural life. The 3rd railway to be built in the Iberian Peninsula was the FC of Langreo. The Factory of La Felguera was one of the most important iron works centers in Spain, and the Langreo mines was well known in whole the country.

Because of the Spanish "Industrial Restructuring", Langreo lost its industrial importance, but today the town hosts Bayer, where 100% of the acetylsalicylic acid of the German enterprise are produced. Langreo also holds the technologies centre Valnalón.

Langreo has historic monuments like the church of San Esteban, the Quintana Tower or the Sanctuary of Carbayu. Also preserves good examples of its industrial heritage and it hosts the Siderurgy Museum Of Asturias within the old Felguera Factory, the Samuño Valley and Railway Mining Museum, and the art gallery Pinacoteca Eduardo Úrculo.

Langreo celebrates fiestas of San Pedro and Santiago, and special gastronomic days: Carnival (February) Cider (April) and Fabada (December).

The largest town is Langreo formed by the most important districts: La Felguera (20,000 inhabitants), Sama (10,000), and Riaño, Ciaño, Lada and Barros, also known as parishes.

Parishes
There are eight parishes (administrative divisions) by population:
La Felguera
Sama
Riaño
Ciaño
Lada
Tuilla
Barros
La Venta

Politics

People

David Villa, footballer
Manuel Mejuto González, football referee
Pedro Duro, businessman
Aurelius of Asturias, King of Asturias
Gaspar García Laviana, soldier
Mario Cotelo, footballer
Alberto Coto García, mental calculator
Dámaso Alonso, poet
Narciso Ibáñez Menta, actor
Jesús Fernández Duro, sportman
María Neira, WHO doctor
Carlos Álvarez-Nóvoa, actor

Gallery

References

External links

Ayuntamiento de Langreo

 
Municipalities in Asturias
EMX

EMX or EmX may refer to:
 emx+gcc, a DOS extender and DOS and OS/2 programming environment
 Emerald Express (EmX), a bus rapid transit system in Lane County, Oregon
 EuroManx, a defunct airline which held ICAO airline designator EMX
 El Maitén Airport, an airport in Argentina which has IATA airport code EMX
 Electribe EMX, music production station by Korg

See also 
EMX1, a human gene
EMX2, a human gene
Philip Dulebohn

Philip Dulebohn (born September 13, 1973 in Silver Spring, Maryland) is an American pair skater. He competed in pairs with partner Tiffany Scott, and the duo won the gold medal at the 2003 U.S. Figure Skating Championships. He and Scott ended their partnership in 2005, and now Dulebohn coaches at the University of Delaware ice arena in Newark, Delaware.

His brother, Paul Dulebohn, was also a competitive skater.

Results

Men's singles

Pairs with Tiffany Scott

Programs  
(with Scott)

References

External links

Navigation

Olympic figure skaters for the United States
1973 births
American male pair skaters
Figure skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Living people
Four Continents Figure Skating Championships medalists
20th-century American sportsmen
21st-century American sportsmen
Niangua River

The Niangua River  is a  tributary of the Osage River in the Ozarks region of southern and central Missouri in the United States.  Via the Osage and Missouri rivers it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.

Niangua River has the name of Niangua (or Nehemgar), an Indian tribal leader. The name is said to mean "bear".

Course
The Niangua River is formed in Webster County by the confluence of its short east and west forks, and flows generally northward through Dallas, Laclede and Camden counties, past Bennett Spring, Lake Niangua, and Ha Ha Tonka State Parks.  It flows into the Osage River as an arm of the Lake of the Ozarks, which is formed by the Bagnell Dam on the Osage.  As part of the lake it collects the Little Niangua River.

River accesses 
This is a list of areas where the Niangua River can be publicly accessed; this list was put in order from beginning of river to where river meets up with Lake of the Ozarks.
Bridal Cave
Charity Access- State-owned river access; no camping allowed.
Cline Ford
Hico Slab- Where a road crosses the river; the bridge is basically a low-lying concrete slab with water tunnels.
Del Marlin Ford
Deusenberry Creek
Gaunt Ford
Crane Ford
Route 32 Bridge
Big John Access- State-owned river access.
Wimberly Ford
Dallion Ford
Hackler Ford
Williams Ford Access- A one lane road crossing; crossing is a concrete slab where water flows over the top.
Hwy. K-P Bridge Access- Access includes privately owned campground, picnic area, and shuttle service.
Moon Valley Access- State-owned river access.
Hildebrand Ford
Cat Hollow- Privately owned campground and cabins nearby.
Route 64 Bridge
Bennett Spring Access- State-owned river access.
Barclay Springs- State-owned river access.
Gilbertson Ford
Prosperine Access- State-owned river access.
Mountain Creek- Access includes privately owned campground, picnic area, cabins and shuttle service.
McPheters Ford
Smith Ford
Leadmine Conservation Area- State-owned river access and conservation area; primitive camping allowed.
Lake Niangua- Includes access and picnic area; no camping allowed.
Whistle Bridge- Low-lying river crossing where road crosses river.
Stone Ford
Ha Ha Tonka State Park- State-owned river access; this is where the river merges into Lake of the Ozarks.
 banister ford north of Macks creek

See also
List of Missouri rivers

References

Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry
DeLorme (2002).  Missouri Atlas & Gazetteer.  Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme.  .

Rivers of Missouri
Rivers of Camden County, Missouri
Rivers of Dallas County, Missouri
Rivers of Laclede County, Missouri
Rivers of Webster County, Missouri
Lake of the Ozarks
Tributaries of the Missouri River
Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie

Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie () is the title of Éliphas Lévi's first published treatise on ritual magic, which appeared in two volumes between 1854 (Dogme) and 1856 (Rituel). Each volume is structured into 22 chapters, which parallel the tarot.

Translations
Lévi's Dogme et Rituel de la Haute Magie was translated into English by Arthur Edward Waite as Transcendental Magic, its Doctrine and Ritual (1896). Waite added a biographical preface and footnotes. A revised edition of this translation was published in 1923.

A second translation, The Doctrine and Ritual of High Magic: A New Translation, by John Michael Greer and Mark Mikituk, was published in 2017 by TarcherPerigee.

Response

Modern
The work has recently attracted the attention of scholars for its views on the study of magic, religion, natural science and alchemy. Lévi sees magic as occupying a place between science and religion and believes that it has the potential to act as a conciliatory or mediating function between the two views. Lévi rejects views, such as E. B. Taylor's, that magic or religion is inherently irrational and has been superseded by modern science. Instead he posits magic as an "esoteric science" and suggests that Hermeticism could be adapted to find the underlying truth behind all magical systems, calling for a "comparative magic." Levi thus posits a type of Perennialism buttressed by comparative theology and comparative religion, anticipating modern-day religious studies and paralleling contemporary comparative projects in anthropology and philology such as the work of Max Müller.

Contemporary

References

Citations

Works cited

External links
 

	 
1854 non-fiction books
Occult books
Treatises
Literature first published in serial form
The Grotto, Victoria

The Grotto () is a sinkhole geological formation and tourist attraction, found on the Great Ocean Road outside Port Campbell in Victoria, Australia. Wooden steps wind down the cliff face to the bottom, providing visibility of the sea beyond a pool at low tide.

See also
Gibson Steps, Victoria
 List of sinkholes of Australia
Loch Ard Gorge
London Arch (formerly London Bridge)
The Twelve Apostles, Victoria

External links

Official Website for 12 Apostles Region of Victoria

Tourist attractions in Victoria (state)
Landforms of Victoria (state)
Sinkholes of Australia
Great Ocean Road
Piast the Wheelwright

Piast the Wheelwright ( 740/741? – 861 AD; Latin: Past Ckosisconis, Pazt filius Chosisconisu; Polish: Piast Chościskowic, Piast Kołodziej , Piast Oracz or Piast) was a semi-legendary figure in medieval Poland (9th century AD), and the presumed founder of the Piast dynasty that would rule the future Kingdom of Poland.

Legend 

Piast makes an appearance in the Polish Chronicle of Gallus Anonymus, along with his father, Chościsko, and Piast's wife, Rzepicha.

The chronicle tells the story of an unexpected visit paid to Piast by two strangers. They ask to join Piast's family in celebration of the 7th birthday (a pagan rite of passage for young boys) of Piast's son, Siemowit. In return for the hospitality, the guests cast a spell making Piast's cellar ever full of plenty. Seeing this, Piast's compatriots declare him their new prince, to replace the late Prince Popiel.

If Piast really existed, he would have been the great-great-grandfather of Prince Mieszko I (c. 930–92), the first historic ruler of Poland, and the great-great-great-grandfather of Bolesław I the Brave (967–1025), the first Polish king.

The legendary Piasts were native of Gniezno, a well-fortified castle town founded between the eighth and ninth century, within the tribal territory of the Polans.

According to legend, he died in 861 aged 120 years.

Legacy 

In over 1,000 years of Polish history no one else bore the name Piast.

Two theories explain the etymology of the word Piast. The first gives the root as piasta ("hub" in Polish), a reference to his profession.  The second relates Piast to piastun ("custodian" or "keeper"). This could hint at Piast's initial position as a majordomo, or a "steward of the house", in the court of another ruler, and the subsequent takeover of power by Piast. This would parallel the development of the early medieval Frankish dynasties, when the Mayors of the Palace of the Merovingian kings gradually usurped political control.

References 

740s births
861 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
9th-century Slavs
People whose existence is disputed
Piast dynasty
Slavic pagans
Longevity myths
List of highways in Guam

Highways in Guam are maintained by the Department of Public Works in the United States territory of Guam.


List

See also

References

Guam
Guam
Charles Schlueter

Charles Schlueter, born in Du Quoin, Illinois, is the retired principal trumpeter of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Schlueter studied with William Vacchiano at the Juilliard School.  Prior to his 25 years as principal of the BSO, he also held positions with the Kansas City Symphony, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, and the Minnesota Orchestra.

Charles Schlueter is also a well-known teacher, currently on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music, and has taught many trumpet players including Andrew Balio, (principal of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra), Matthew Sonneborn (principal of the Naples Philharmonic Orchestra), Roderick Macdonald (former principal trumpet of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra), Jeffrey Work and David Bamonte (principal and assistant principal of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra), Dana Oakes, principal of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra and Boston Landmarks Orchestra, and Eric Berlin (principal of the Albany Symphony Orchestra).

In addition to the many recordings made with the Minnesota Orchestra and the Boston Symphony Orchestra during his tenures there, Schlueter has released four solo albums with the Kleos Classics label.  His four albums are entitled "Bravura Trumpet", "Trumpet Works", "Trumpet Concertos", and "Virtuoso Trumpet".

In 2001, he founded The Charles Schlueter Foundation, a non-profit organization "to encourage communication among brass players and to advance the level of performance, teaching and literature associated with brass instruments". Schlueter was one of the main focal points of Carl Vigeland's 1989 book In Concert: Onstage and Offstage with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which tells the story of the Symphony, its conductor Seiji Ozawa and the 1986-87 season.

Schlueter retired from the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the conclusion of the Tanglewood 2006 Season.  He was Boston Musicians Association musician of the year in 2006. Schlueter received the Honorary Award, the highest honor of the International Trumpet Guild, in 2007.

References

External links
Current Biography courtesy New England Conservatory.
Schlueter's personal website.
Conversation with Charles Schlueter
Announcement of recital and master class at Oberlin Conservatory of Music December 2005
 Hear Charles Schlueter in concert  from WGBH Radio in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Coverage of Schlueter's 2007 Trumpet Guild Conference masterclass

American classical trumpeters
American male trumpeters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Du Quoin, Illinois
Juilliard School alumni
21st-century trumpeters
21st-century American male musicians
Lookout Mountain Incline Railway

The Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is a  inclined plane funicular railway leading to the top of Lookout Mountain from the historic St. Elmo neighborhood of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Passengers are transported from St. Elmo's Station at the base, to Point Park at the mountain summit, which overlooks the city and the Tennessee River. It is just a short drive to three of Chattanooga's main tourist attractions, Ruby Falls, Cavern Castle, and Rock City. The railway is approximately  in length (single-track except for a short two-track passing loop at the midway point, allowing operation of two cars at one time). It has a maximum grade of 72.7%, making it one of the world's steepest passenger railways. It obtained Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark status in 1991. The cable system for the cars was made by the Otis Elevator Company.

History
The Lookout Mountain Incline Railway (Incline No. 2) was opened on November 16, 1895, by the Chattanooga Incline and Lula Lake Railway and functions as a major mode of transportation to the top of the mountain. It was the second of two inclines constructed on Lookout Mountain; the first was the Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain Railway (Incline No. 1), which operated from 1886 to 1895 and dismantled in 1900. Service was disrupted twice by fires that destroyed the powerhouse, upper station and cars stored there overnight (the first fire occurring on December 13, 1896, and the second on March 24, 1919). Both fires put the railway temporarily out of service, substitute service being provided by the Chattanooga Railway and Light Company's Lookout Mountain route. The railway was sold in the 1940s to Southern Coach Lines and is now operated by the Chattanooga Area Regional Transportation Authority, the area's public transit agency.

The Incline Railway is a well-known and beloved Chattanooga landmark; the railway has been depicted in numerous regional and national publications, including being on TV, most prominently on Larry the Cable Guy's Only in America with Larry the Cable Guy in February 2011. The railway is one of the main tourist attractions in the Chattanooga area, totaling over 100,000 visits annually. The top station features an observation deck and a gift shop.

See also
 List of funicular railways
 Otis Elevating Railway

References

External links

 Lookout Mountain Incline Railway official web site
 HawkinsRails' Lookout Mtn Incline Railway page

Funicular railways in the United States
Heritage railroads in Tennessee
Lookout Mountain
Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmarks
Transportation in Hamilton County, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Railway inclines in the United States
Standard gauge railways in the United States
Tourist attractions in Hamilton County, Tennessee
1895 establishments in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Cableways on the National Register of Historic Places
Rail infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Little Niangua River

The Little Niangua River is a  tributary of the Niangua River in the Ozarks region of central Missouri in the United States.  Via the Niangua, Osage and Missouri rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. The Little Niangua was so named for its smaller size relative to the Niangua River.

Description
The Little Niangua rises in Dallas County and flows generally northeasterly through Hickory and Camden counties.  It joins the Niangua River in Camden County as an arm of the Lake of the Ozarks, which is formed by a dam on the Osage River.

Niangua darter
The upper reaches of the Little Niangua River, including the tributaries of Cahoochie Creek and Thomas Creek in Dallas County, are known habitats of the Niangua darter, a small fish that is on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's list of Endangered Species.

Public areas
There are multiple river accesses on the Little Niangua River, including Bannister Hollow, Fiery Fork and most areas where a road crosses the river.

See also
 List of Missouri rivers
 Little Niangua Suspension Bridge

References

 Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry
 DeLorme (2002).  Missouri Atlas & Gazetteer.  Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme.  .
 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service entry for the Niangua Darter

Rivers of Missouri
Rivers of Camden County, Missouri
Rivers of Dallas County, Missouri
Rivers of Hickory County, Missouri
Tributaries of the Missouri River
Stephen Davies (field hockey)

Stephen John Davies (born 2 January 1969 in Parkes, NSW) is an Australian hockey player who represented his country at three successive Summer Olympic Games, winning a silver medal and two bronze medals. In total he played for the Australia national hockey team 274 times over 10 years and was inducted into the Hockey NSW Hall of Fame in November 2009.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Australian male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1998 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
1990 Men's Hockey World Cup players
20th-century Australian people
People from the Central West (New South Wales)
Field hockey people from New South Wales
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Tamaki

Tamaki may refer to:

New Zealand
Tāmaki, a suburb of Auckland to the west of the Tamaki River
Tāmaki (New Zealand electorate), in Auckland
East Tāmaki, a suburb of Auckland to the east of the Tamaki River
Tamaki River, in Auckland
Tamaki Strait, between Waiheke Island and the North Island
Tāmaki isthmus, the location of the Auckland CBD and central suburbs
Auckland (Māori name)

Other countries
Tamaki, Afghanistan
Tamaki, Mie, Japan

Other uses
Tamaki (name), people
Smart host

A smart host or smarthost is an email server via which third parties can send emails and have them forwarded on to the email recipients' email servers.

Smarthosts were originally open mail relays, but most providers now require authentication from the sender, to verify that the sender is authorised – for example, an ISP might run a smarthost for their paying customers only.

Use in spam control efforts
In an effort to reduce email spam originating from their customer's IP addresses, some internet service providers (ISPs), will not allow their customers to communicate directly with recipient mailservers via the default SMTP port number 25. Instead, often they will set up a smarthost to which their customers can direct all their outward mail – or customers could alternatively use one of the commercial smarthost services.

Sometimes, even if an outward port 25 is not blocked, an individual or organisation's normal external IP address has a difficulty in getting SMTP mail accepted. This could be because that IP was assigned in the past to someone who sent spam from it, or appears to be a dynamic address such as typically used for home connection. Whatever the reason for the "poor reputation" or "blacklisting", they can choose to redirect all their email out to an external smarthost for delivery.

Reducing complexity
When a host runs its own local mail server, a smart host is often used to transmit all mail to other systems through a central mail server. This is used to ease the management of a single mail server with aliases, security, and Internet access rather than maintaining numerous local mail servers.

See also
 Mail submission agent

References

Email
Internet terminology
Jay Stacy

Jay Jason Stacy (born 9 August 1968 in Melbourne, Victoria) is a former field hockey midfielder from Australia, who participated in four Summer Olympics for his native country, starting in 1988.

References
 Hockey Australia

External links
 

1968 births
Australian male field hockey players
Male field hockey midfielders
Australian field hockey coaches
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1998 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players from Melbourne
Living people
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Oranje Zwart players
Expatriate field hockey players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
1990 Men's Hockey World Cup players
20th-century Australian people
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)