alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Leicester St Andrews F.C.

Leicester St Andrews Football Club are a football club based in Aylestone, a suburb of Leicester, England. They play in the , having been relegated from the Premier Division at the end of the 2017–18 season.

History
They joined Division One of the Leicestershire Senior League in 1985 and promoted to the Premier Division after two seasons. The Andrews are three-time champions of the Leicestershire Senior League Premier Division. In the 1994–95 season, the Drews reached the 5th round of the FA Vase.

The 2013–14 season saw the side reach the semi-final of the FA Vase.  The run included victories against several Step 5 sides along the way including away victories at AFC Rushden and Diamonds and East Preston.

The semi-final draw gave the Andrews a two-legged tie against much favoured West Auckland. A goalless draw was played out in the first leg, which provided a chance of a bumper attendance at Canal Street for the return tie. A record 1,600 crowd in the second leg saw St Andrews go 1–0 up with a goal by 26-year-old, Leicester, England native, Brady Hickey.  It was not to be for the Andrews as two goals for West Auckland in the last 11 minutes from set pieces put an end to the Vase run.

Ground
The first team and reserves play at Canal Street in Aylestone.

Honours
East Midlands Counties League (1): 2015–16
Leicestershire Senior League (3): 1989–90, 1993–94, 1995–96
Leicestershire Challenge Cup (1): 1997

Records
FA Cup
Preliminary round: 2009–10
FA Vase
Semi-final: 2013–14

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in England
Sport in Leicester
Association football clubs established in 1973
Leicestershire Senior League
East Midlands Counties Football League
Midland Football League
United Counties League
Football clubs in Leicestershire
1973 establishments in England
Neguac

Neguac is a Canadian village in Northumberland County, New Brunswick.

Geography
Situated on the north shore of Miramichi Bay at the southern end of the Acadian Peninsula, the village is located 44 kilometres northeast of Miramichi.  Approximately 92 percent of its residents are francophone.

History

Neguac calls itself the "Savoie Capital of Canada", as most Acadians with that surname trace their ancestry to the Neguac area. The first settlers in the village, Jean Savoie and his family, arrived in the area in 1757, two years after the Expulsion of the Acadians. In 2007, the community celebrated its 250th anniversary and 40th anniversary of incorporation.

Economy
The local economy is based on fishing and forestry, of which oyster farming and lobster fishing are the main industry. Seasonally, from August to mid-September blueberries are harvested, and from late October to early December Christmas wreaths are made and sold around Canada and the Continental United States, these industries play an important role in the local economy.

The community has two wharves situated in its municipal limits. It also has a large fish plant that processes lobster and herring.

Neguac is considered the Oyster Hub of Atlantic Canada. Its oysters are distributed throughout the world via the Maison Beausoleil Company.

In April 2003, a call centre was opened by Virtual-Agent Services (VAS). It employed nearly thirty call centre representatives. The call centre was closed August 26, 2011, when VAS was acquired by Thing5. The building now houses the Alnwick Resource Centre (Food Bank).

The community is a service centre of the Miramichi Bay area offering government services, a health clinic, restaurants, gas stations and other retail stores and services.

Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Neguac had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Population trend

Mother tongue (2016)

Notable people
Frederick W. MILLS

See also

List of communities in New Brunswick

References

External links
 Village of Neguac

Communities in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Villages in New Brunswick
Stapenhill F.C.

Stapenhill Football Club is a football club based in the Stapenhill area of Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Edge Hill.

History
They were formed in 1947 and ten years after formation they joined the Leicestershire Senior League Division Two and found immediate success, gaining promotion in their debut season and winning the Division One championship in the following two seasons. They remained in that division, apart from a single season (1971–72) in Division Two, winning the top flight, now renamed the Premier Division, twice more – 1986–87 and 1988–89. They then joined the Midland Combination Premier Division, staying there for five seasons until they became a founding member of the Midland Alliance where they remained until resigning from the league in January 2002. Later that year they joined the Leicestershire Senior League and were promoted as runners-up into the Premier Division. In the 2007–08 season, they were members of the Midland Football Alliance, but after a fire ravaged their home stadium, the club was forced to close down. The club reformed in 2009 and rejoined the Leicestershire Senior League.

Honours

East Midlands Counties Football League
Runners-up 2013–14
Leicestershire Senior League
Champions 1958–59, 1959–60, 1986–87, 1988–89, 2006–07
Bass Charity Vase
Champions 1955, 1956, 1959 (shared), 1965, 1966
Runners-up 1960, 1961, 1967, 1970, 1989

Records
FA Cup best performance: second qualifying round – 1996–97, 1998–99
FA Vase best performance: second round replay – 1992–93, 1996–97

Former players
1. Players that have played/managed in the Football League or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league).
2. Players with full international caps.
3. Players that hold a club record or have captained the club.
 Ken Horne
 Nigel Sims

References

Association football clubs established in 1947
Association football clubs disestablished in 2008
Football clubs in Staffordshire
2008 disestablishments in England
1947 establishments in England
Leicestershire Senior League
Football clubs in England
East Midlands Counties Football League
List of Ultimate X-Men characters

The Ultimate X-Men are a team of mutant superheroes that appear in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The codenames listed under "Character" are those used during the time frame of the particular iteration. Characters with more than one codename for that period have them listed chronologically and separated by a slash (/). Bolded names in the most recent iteration published are the current team members.

X-Men
The X-Men have since been divided into different groups:

Kitty Pryde's Free Mutants

Original X-Men

Colossus's X-Men
Colossus established this branch of the X-Men when it's members have been taking the mutant-enhancing drug Banshee.

Emma Frost's Academy of Tomorrow
The Academy of Tomorrow is loosely linked to the X-Men.

Karen Grant's The Runaways

Enemies

Nomi Blume's Renegades

The Brotherhood of Mutant Supremacy

Weapon X

The Morlocks

Alpha Flight
Each of the members of Alpha Flight have their powers enhanced by the mutant-enhancement drug Banshee.

Other teams

Bishop's X-Men

Xavier Institute Student Body

Xavier Institute Teaching Staff

Other villains
 Apocalypse
 Arcade
 Crimson Dynamo
 Fenris
 Hellfire Club (led by Shinobi Shaw)
 Major Domo
 Mojo Adams
 Moira MacTaggert
 Proteus
 Omega Red
 Reavers
 Sentinels
 Sinister
 Stryfe
 Bolivar Trask
 Shen-Yin Zorn

X-Men allies
 Dai Thomas
 Spider-Man (Peter Parker)
 Fantastic Four
 Lilandra and the Shi'ar
 Daredevil (Matt Murdock)
 Ultimates

Neutral characters
 Gambit
 Spiral
 Ultimates
 S.H.I.E.L.D.

References

X-Men characters, List of Ultimate
Ultimate
Nikki Cleary (album)

Nikki Cleary is a self-titled album by Nikki Cleary released in 2003.

The song "Summertime Guys" was featured in the episode "The Golden Years" of Kim Possible in 2003, and was a track on the Kim Possible soundtrack.  It was also featured in the film Aquamarine.

The song "1-2-3" was featured in the film Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen, the Lizzie McGuire: Total Party! album and on the second volume of the 2003 Nickelodeon Kids Choice Awards promotional albums.

Track listing

References 

Nikki Cleary albums
2003 albums
Jive Records albums
George Hughes

George Hughes may refer to:

George Hughes (American football) (1925–2009), NFL player
George Hughes (cricketer) (1821–1872), English cricketer and the basis for the literary character Tom Brown
George Hughes (engineer) (1865–1945), British locomotive engineer
George Hughes (ice hockey) (born 1988), American professional ice hockey defenceman
George Hughes (priest) (1603–1667), English Puritan priest and writer
George Hughes (rugby) (1870–1947), rugby union footballer of the 1890s for England, and Barrow
George Hughes (1889–1930), African American lynched in Sherman, Texas, see lynching of George Hughes
George E. Hughes (1853–1937), merchant and political figure in Prince Edward Island, Canada
George Edward Hughes (1918–1994), professor of philosophy at the Victoria University of Wellington
George O. Hughes (born 1962), Ghanaian-born American artist
George Wurtz Hughes (1806–1870), U.S. congressman from Maryland
Pat Hughes (tennis) (George Patrick Hughes, 1902–1997), English tennis player
George Hughes, Australian printer, see George Howe
Heliconia tortuosa

Heliconia tortuosa is an herbaceous tropical perennial commonly found in secondary succession in montane forests in Central America and southern Mexico (Chiapas and Tabasco). It is moderately shade tolerant. It has also been widely cultivated as a garden plant for its showy, usually twisted (hence the name tortuosa) inflorescences.

Heliconia tortuosa is selective with its pollination, allowing only green hermit and violet sabrewing hummingbirds to pollinate its flowers.

References

External links
 Heliconia tortuosa observations on iNaturalist

tortuosa
Flora of Chiapas
Flora of Tabasco
Flora of Central America
Byrrhoidea

Byrrhoidea is a superfamily of beetles belonging to Elateriformia that includes several families which are either aquatic or associated with a semi-aquatic habitat. Other than the superfamily Hydrophiloidea, most of the remaining Polyphagan beetles which are aquatic are in this superfamily.

Description 
Adults of many Byrrhoidea have exocone eyes (with expanded corneal lens). The anterior edge of the scutellar shield is often abruptly elevated (except in Psephenidae and Cneoglossidae). A variety of byrrhoids have the first three abdominal ventrites solidly fused together. 

Larvae of most Limnichidae have one pair of anal hooks on the tenth abdominal segment, while Cneoglossidae and Ptilodactylidae have three or more hooks on each side of this segment. Larvae of Lutrochidae and Elmidae, as well as the limnichid genus Hyphalus, have anal gill tufts. Almost all byrrhoid larvae have anterior abdominal spiracles that are biforous (or bilabiate) in shape.

The degree of wing development varies among Byrrhoidea, with macroptery (wings fully developed), brachyptery (wings reduced), microptery (wings reduced to small remnants) and aptery (no wings) all occurring in the superfamily. Within family Elmidae, subfamily Larainae has only macropterous wings, while other wing types are common in subfamily Elminae. Within family Dryopidae, the genera with aquatic or semiaquatic adults are almost always macropterous, while genera with terrestrial adults are almost always apterous and the subterranean Stygoparnus is micropterous.

Ecology 
Byrrhoids mainly occur in aquatic and semi-aquatic habitats, including rapid cool streams, underneath rocks and wood in flowing water, waterside vegetation and rocks, emergent vegetation in water, damp soil and sandy shorelines. The Dryopidae are notable in that while their adults live in or near water, their larvae are usually terrestrial.

Byrrhoids are generally herbivorous, feeding on algae, moss, liverworts, lichens or grass roots.

Phylogeny 
Byrrhoidea in its current state may not be monophyletic. Multiple studies have found Buprestoidea to be nested within it. Recent phylogenies have split out the grouping Dryopoidea, including Dryopidae, Elmidae, Limnichidae, Heteroceridae, Chelonariidae, Eulichadidae, Callirphidae, Ptilodactylidae and the extinct family Mastigocoleidae., with phylogenies finding the group more closely related to Elateroidea than to Byrhhidae.

References

External links

 
Beetle superfamilies
Mannington, Dorset

Mannington and its southerly neighbour Lower Mannington are hamlets in the English county of Dorset. They are located within Holt parish  north of Ferndown and  south-east of Verwood in the East Dorset district. The village is home to a large electricity substation on the National Grid 400kV transmission network.

External links 

Hamlets in Dorset
Alberta Highway 52

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 52, commonly referred to as Highway 52, is an east–west highway in southern Alberta, Canada, south of Lethbridge that connects Highway 4 to Highway 5 via Raymond.

Major intersections 
From west to east:

References 

052
County of Warner No. 5
Inferior mesenteric

Inferior mesenteric can refer to:
 Inferior mesenteric artery
 Inferior mesenteric vein
 Inferior mesenteric lymph nodes
 Inferior mesenteric plexus
Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

The Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium is a performing arts, culture and community facility located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

The auditorium was built in 1955 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Alberta. It is owned and operated by the Government of Alberta.

The Jubilee is home to Calgary Opera, Alberta Ballet, and the annual Canadian Legion Remembrance Day Ceremonies. For many years it has hosted touring Broadway shows, stand-up comedians, theatre productions, bands, orchestras, dance festivals and awards ceremonies. Other tenants include Broadway Across Canada.

In 2005 as part of the celebrations for the Alberta Centennial, the auditorium underwent extensive renovations totalling $91 million.

The main theatre capacity to up 2,523 people on three levels. Renovations beginning in 2004 focused on extensive improvements including: acoustics, seating, climate controls, and a revitalized new look.

See also
Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

References

Further reading

External links
SAJA Website

Performing arts centres in Canada
Theatres in Alberta
Music venues in Calgary
Tourist attractions in Calgary
Badminton venues
Badminton in Canada
Historic buildings and structures in Calgary
1955 establishments in Alberta
Theatre in Calgary
Marsyas (disambiguation)

Marsyas is a satyr who had a music contest with Apollo.

Marsyas may also refer to:
 Marsyas (horse), a French Thoroughbred racehorse
 Marsyas (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae
 Pseudolycaena marsyas, a species of butterfly
 Marsyas (sculpture), a sculpture by Anish Kapoor and Cecil Balmond
 343158 Marsyas, an Apollo asteroid on a retrograde orbit

People
 Marsyas Painter (4th century BC), ancient Greek vase painter
 Marsyas of Pella (356–294), ancient Greek historian
 Marsyas of Philippi (3rd century BC), ancient Greek historian
USS PC-1138

USS PC-1138 was a  built for the United States Navy during World War II. She was later renamed Lapeer (PC-1138) but never saw active service under that name.

Career
PC-1138 was laid down at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City, Michigan, on 9 January 1943; launched on 19 April 1943; and commissioned at New Orleans, Louisiana, on 17 September 1943. After shakedown off Florida, PC-1138 departed New Orleans on 14 November escorting a convoy of LSTs to Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, arriving there on 22 November. She sailed on 5 December escorting the repair ship  to Funafuti, then continued on to the New Hebrides on convoy escort duty.  Escort runs from Funafuti continued until 1 May, when she sailed for the Solomon Islands, arriving at Florida Island on 6 May. She operated on patrol and escort duties in the Solomons, occasionally sailing to islands to the south, until departing for Ulithi, where she arrived on 14 December.

Between December 1944 and July 1945, PC-1138 provided essential escort for ship movements related to the Iwo Jima and Okinawa campaigns, sailing from Ulithi to the Palaus, Eniwetok, and Guam.  She arrived at Pearl Harbor on 5 August, and operated out of there until sailing for the west coast on 20 May 1946.

After calling in San Francisco, California, she reached Astoria, Oregon, on 21 June, and was decommissioned there on 13 September 1946.  While berthed in reserve in the Columbia River, she was named Lapeer on 1 February 1956, after Lapeer, Michigan. Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 April 1959, and she was subsequently sold.

References

External links
 

 

PC-461-class submarine chasers
Ships built in Bay City, Michigan
1943 ships
World War II patrol vessels of the United States
Hippocrates (disambiguation)

Hippocrates was an ancient Greek physician of the Age of Pericles, considered one of the most outstanding figures in the history of medicine.

Hippocrates may also refer to:

Hippocrates (physician), the name of several other physicians related to Hippocrates
Hippocrates of Chios (c. 470 – c. 410 BC), ancient Greek geometer who wrote the first known work systematizing the fundamentals of geometry
Hippocrates of Athens (died 424 BC), ancient Greek general who was slain at the battle of Delium
Hippocrates, father of Peisistratos
Hippocrates (lunar crater)
Hippocrates of Gela, ancient Greek tyrant who dominated Sicilian politics during his rule between 498 BC and 491 BC
Pseudo-Hippocrates, an anonymous writer, dubbed with the name because his works had been included in Hippocratic Corpus
Hippocrates Prize for Poetry and Medicine
"Hypocrates", song from 2012 album Electra Heart by Welsh singer Marina and the Diamonds
Hippocrate, a 2014 French film directed by Thomas Lilti

See also
Harpocrates, Greek god of silence
Hypocrite (disambiguation), similar sounding word
Joe Payne (footballer, born 1914)

Joseph Payne (17 January 1914 –  22 April 1975) was an England international footballer, best known as the scorer of 10 goals in a match for Luton Town against Bristol Rovers on 13 April 1936. This is still a record in The Football League. Payne later played for Chelsea and, after missing six years of his career to the Second World War, West Ham United.

Playing career

Payne was born in Brimington Common near Chesterfield, and worked as a coalminer as a teenager. He was spotted playing as a centre-forward for Bolsover Colliery and signed by Luton Town in 1934. There, he played mostly for the reserve team as a half-back, and spent time on loan to Biggleswade Town.

Payne made his League debut for Luton on 29 December 1934, against Southend United, and he made one further appearance during his initial season. The 1935–36 season saw Payne start four games as half-back, the last of which came on 21 September 1935 against Crystal Palace, and he did not play for the club again until 13 April 1936, in a match against Bristol Rovers. Due to injuries to Jack Ball and Bill Boyd, Payne was played at centre-forward and scored 10 goals, still a Football League record, in a 12–0 win. He received a £2 win bonus for the match, in addition to his £4 weekly wage. The following season, Payne scored a club record 55 goals in 39 matches as the Hatters won the Third Division South championship. In May 1937, he made his only appearance for England, scoring two goals in the 8–0 victory over Finland at the Töölön Pallokenttä.

In March 1938, he was bought by Chelsea for a large fee, reported as around £5,000. In September 1941, Payne was hospitalised with acute pneumonia. His career was interrupted by the Second World War but he continued to be a prolific scorer in wartime competitions, and played once for hometown club Chesterfield in an 8–0 win over Notts County in December 1944.

In December 1946, Payne joined West Ham United, where he made 11 appearances in his single season with the club. He then joined Millwall but he had been suffering from persistent ankle injuries and never made a League appearance.

Death and legacy
Payne died in Luton on 22 April 1975, aged 61. On 13 April 2006, to mark the 70th anniversary of his 10-goal record, a plaque was unveiled by Geoff Thompson, then chairman of the Football Association, on the wall of the Miner's Arms public house in Manor Road, Brimington Common. The site is adjacent to the now-demolished house where he used to live, and overlooks a park where he played football. The unveiling was attended by two of Payne's nephews. A lounge at Kenilworth Road stadium was named in honour of Payne.

References

External links 

1914 births
1975 deaths
People from Brimington
Footballers from Derbyshire
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Men's association football forwards
Bolsover Colliery F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Biggleswade Town F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. wartime guest players
West Ham United F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
English Football League players
Shamshabad

Shamshabad is a city in the Indian state of Telangana. It is located in Shamshabad mandal of Rajendranagar revenue division. Sri Vendikonda Siddalingeshwara Devastanam temple is situated in Siddulagutta Road in Shamshabad mandal. The international airport of Hyderabad is located here.

History
In former times the area was known as Sedanti village, which was later renamed Shamsabad in reference to Shams-ul-Umra, the title bestowed upon "Abul Fateh Khan", Tegh Jung, Shams-ud-Daula, Shams-ul-Mulk and Shams-ul-Umrah ("The Sun among the Nobles"), who founded the Paigah nobility during the reign of Nizam II, Mir Nizam Ali Khan (1762-1803). There was a time when the whole of the Shamsabad area were under the direct control of Paigah, including where the new airport has been built, the entire Shamsabad village was granted to Nawab Shams-ul-Umara Bahadur as a reward. Nawab Moin-Ud-Dowlah Bahadur Asman Jah, a leading Paigah noble, built a country home on a hillock and race course in Shamsabad for his own. As happened with other locality names, Shamsabad too got corrupted and over the years came to be called Shamshabad.

There is a railway station at Shamshabad by the name Umdanagar, which is part of the South Central Railway, Indian Railways.

Geography
Shamshabad is located at . It has an average elevation of 574 metres (1,886 ft).

Rajiv Gandhi International Airport
Shamshabad welcomes Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, which began operations 23 March 2008.

Metro station 
Hyderabad Airport Express Metro has a metro station planned near Fort Grand underpass in Shamshabad mandal.

Panchayats
There are 24 panchayats in the Shamshabad mandal.
Chinna Golkonda (village and panchayat)
Chinna Gollapally  (village and panchayat)
Ghansimiyaguda (village and panchayat)
Hamidullanagar (village and panchayat)
Jukal (village and panchayat)
Kacharam (village and panchayat)
Kavvaguda (village and panchayat)
Kothwalguda (village and panchayat)
Madanpally (village and panchayat)
Malkaram (village and panchayat)
Muchintal (village and panchayat)
Nanjapur (village and panchayat)
Narkhuda (village and panchayat)
Ootpally (village and panchayat)
Palamakole (village and panchayat)
Pedda Golkonda (village and panchayat)
Pedda Shapur (village and panchayat)
Pedda Tupra (village and panchayat)
Ramanujpur (village and panchayat)
Satamrai (village and panchayat)
Shamshabad (village and panchayat)
Shankarapur (village and panchayat)
Sultanpally (village and panchayat)
Tondpalli (village and panchayat)

References

External links

Villages in Ranga Reddy district
Costus

Costus is a group of herbaceous perennial plants in the family Costaceae, described by Linnaeus as a genus in 1753. It was formerly known as Hellenia after the Finnish botanist Carl Niclas von Hellens. It is widespread through tropical and subtropical regions of Asia, Africa, and the Americas.

Costus is often characterized and distinguished from relatives such as Zingiber (true ginger) by its spiraling stems. The genus as a whole is thus often called spiral gingers, but this can also refer to C. barbatus specifically.

Costus spectabilis is the floral emblem of Nigeria; its flowers are represented (erroneously in red instead of yellow color) on its coat of arms. 
It is important not to confuse Costus speciosus, C. spectabilis etc. with the herb known by the common name "costus".

Some species are of importance to herbivores, such as caterpillars of the restricted demon (Notocrypta curvifascia) which feed on Costus speciosus (crêpe ginger). The crêpe ginger is also a source of diosgenin, a compound used for the commercial production of various steroids, such as progesterone. In Trinidad and Tobago, a mix of Costus scaber juice and crushed Renealmia alpinia berries is used to treat dogs bitten by snakes.

Species

 Formerly placed here
Numerous other species have been called Costus over the years, but are now regarded as members of other genera. Such genera include Alpinia, Amomum, Caulokaempferia, Cheilocostus, Chamaecostus, Dimerocostus, Hellenia, Paracostus, Renealmia, Tapeinochilos, etc.

Gallery

References

 
Zingiberales genera
Jean-Pierre Audy

Jean-Pierre Audy (born 12 June 1952 in Tulle, Corrèze) is a French politician and a Member of the European Parliament for France. He is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), which is part of the European People's Party. He is a member of the Committee on International Trade and the Delegation for relations with the Maghreb countries and the Arab Maghreb Union (including Libya).

He is a substitute on the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy, on the Delegation for relations with the countries of Southeast Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. In February 2010, he has been elected head of the French delegation of the EPP group in the European parliament.

Education
He holds a degree in chartered accountancy, a post-graduate diploma in taxation, finance, and business law, which he earned in Clermont-Ferrand. He studied at the Clermont-Ferrand Business School and obtained a master's degree in economics. He received a post-graduate diploma from the Institute of Business Management in Clermont-Ferrand and is a graduate of the International Student Center of the University of California, Los Angeles.

Career 
He founded a firm of auditors in 1995 and a chartered accountancy practice in 1979.

Since 2002 he has been a member of the UMP departmental committee. He has been a member of the Meymac municipal council since 1977, and from 1977 until 1995 he was the deputy mayor. Since 2008 he has been a member of the Correze General Council.

From 1977 to 2000 he was the technical advisor to the International Auditing Practices Committee of the International Federation of Accountants, and from June 2004 to June 2006 he was France's representative to the Small and Medium Practices Permanent Task Force. From 1985 to 1996 he was member of Limoges Order of Accountants' regional council (vice-president from 1988 to 1990 then president from 1991 to 1993), and from 1994 to 2001 he was vice-chairman of the French Order of Accountants. He was chairman of the Tulle and Ussel Chamber of Commerce and Industry from 1998 until June 2005, chairman of the Limousin Poitou-Charentes Regional Chamber of Commerce and Industry from 2001 to 2003, and Vice-President of the Assembly of French Chambers of Commerce and Industry from 2001 to 2004.

Honors 
He is a Knight of the Legion of Honor and a Knight of the Ordre des Palmes académiques.

External links 
 European Parliament biography
 Jean-Pierre Audy's official web site

1952 births
Living people
People from Tulle
The Strong Right
The Social Right
MEPs for Massif-central–Centre 2004–2009
MEPs for Massif-central–Centre 2009–2014
Union for a Popular Movement MEPs
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Hypogastric

Hypogastric can refer to:
 The hypogastrium, a region of the abdomen
 The "hypogastric artery", an old name for the internal iliac artery
 The "hypogastric vein", an old name for the internal iliac vein
 The "hypogastric lymph nodes", also called the internal iliac lymph nodes
 The hypogastric nerve plexuses:
 superior hypogastric plexus
 inferior hypogastric plexus
Balša I

Balša () or Balsha () was a provincial lord of the Zeta in ca. 1362. He is the eponymous founder of the Balšić noble family.

Life
He was a nobleman and military commander during the rule of Emperor Dušan the Mighty (r. 1331–1355) but managed to expand his power after the death of Dušan (20 December 1355) and gained control of the island of Mljet. He began by taking lands previously held by Lord Žarko, in Lower Zeta (south of Lake Skadar, and is then recognized as a "provincial lord" in charters of Emperor Uroš the Weak (r. 1355–1371). In 1362 his sons defeated and killed Head of Upper Zeta Đuraš Ilijić and expanded further into Upper Zeta. He is believed to have died by this time.

He had three sons, Đurađ, Stracimir and Balša II, two of whom ruled the Principality of Zeta: Đurađ I and Balša II.

References

Sources

 

D. Živković, Istorija Crnogorskog Naroda, 1989, Cetinje

 
People from the Serbian Empire
Medieval Montenegro
League of Lezhë
Principality of Zeta
Armchair

Armchair may refer to:

 Armchair (furniture), a chair with arm rests
 Armchair (band), a Thai pop rock band
 Armchair (bus company), in London
 Armchair nanotube, a carbon nanotube with chiral symmetry
 "Armchair", a song by Avail from their 1996 album 4am Friday
 "Armchairs", a song by Andrew Bird from his 2007 album Armchair Apocrypha

See also 
 The Armchair, a 2009 Burkinabé film directed by Missa Hebié
NCAA Division II men's golf championship

The NCAA Division II Men's Golf Championships, played in late May, is an annual competition in U.S. men's collegiate golf. From its inception through 2010, it was a 72-hole stroke play team competition, with an additional award for the lowest scoring individual competitor. The team format changed starting in 2011 to 54 holes of stroke play followed by an eight-team single elimination medal match play competition. The 54-hole individual leader is the individual champion.

Many of the individual champions have gone on to successful professional careers. The most successful individual winner is Lee Janzen (1986) who won eight times on the PGA Tour including two major championships, the 1993 and 1998 U.S. Opens.

Results

Stroke play (1963–2010)

Match play (2011–present) 

P = Won in a playoff
† = 54-hole tournament, scheduled
‡ = 54-hole tournament, due to weather

Multiple winners

Team
The following schools have won more than one team championship:
13: Florida Southern
6: Columbus State
3: Cal State Northridge, Troy State, USC Aiken
2: Lamar State, LSU-New Orleans, Rollins, Tampa, West Florida, Barry, Nova Southeastern, Lynn

Individual
The following men have won more than one individual championship:
2: Briny Baird, Tim Crouch, J. J. Jakovac, Jeff Leonard

Individual champion's school
The following schools have produced more than one individual champion:
9: Florida Southern
6: Columbus State
3: Cal State Northridge, Cal State Chico
2: Middle Tennessee State, Tampa, UC Riverside, Valdosta State, South Carolina-Aiken, Abilene Christian, Central Oklahoma, West Florida

See also
NAIA Men's Golf Championship

References

External links
NCAA men's golf

Division II
Golf, men's
Manchester Township School District

The Manchester Township School District is a comprehensive community school district serving students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade in Manchester Township, in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States.

The Manchester Township School District is also the receiving district for approximately 150 high school students from neighboring Lakehurst Borough, who attend as part of a sending/receiving relationship with the Lakehurst School District.

As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprised of six schools, had an enrollment of 2,922 students and 277.7 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.5:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "B", the second lowest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Attendance boundary
The district includes high school students from the Lakehurst component of Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst.

Schools 

Schools in the district (with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:

Elementary schools
Manchester Township Elementary School with 565 students in grades K-5
Linda Waldron, principal
Ridgeway Elementary School with 415 students in grades PreK-5
Deniese Guinan, principal
Whiting Elementary School with 248 students in grades PreK-5
Evelyn Swift, principal
Middle school
Manchester Township Middle School with 643 students in grades 6-8
Nancy Driber, principal
High school)
Manchester Township High School with 1,000 students in grades 9-12
Dennis Adams, principal
Other
Regional Day School with 54 students in grades PreK-12, serves low incidence handicapped children
Lisa Michallis, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
John Berenato, superintendent
Craig Lorentzen, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of seven members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either two or three seats up for election each year held (since 2013) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the day-to-day operation of the district. An eighth member represents the Lakehurst sending district.

References

External links
Manchester Township School District
 
School Data for the Manchester Township School District, National Center for Education Statistics

Manchester Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group B
School districts in Ocean County, New Jersey
Iliolumbar artery

The iliolumbar artery is the first branch of the posterior trunk of the internal iliac artery.

Structure
The iliolumbar artery is the first branch of the posterior trunk of the internal iliac artery. It turns upward behind the obturator nerve and the external iliac artery and vein, to the medial border of the psoas major muscle, behind which it divides into:
 Lumbar branch of iliolumbar artery
 Iliac branch of iliolumbar artery

Anastomoses
1. Last lumbar→iliolumbar
2. Lateral sacral↔lateral sacral
3. Middle sacral→lateral sacral
4. Superior hemorrhoidal→middle hemorrhoidal
5. Medial femoral circumflex→inferior gluteal
6. Medial femoral circumflex↔obturator
7. Lateral femoral circumflex→superior gluteal
8. Deep iliac circumflex→superior gluteal
9. Deep iliac circumflex→external iliac
10. Last lumbar→superior gluteal
11. Last lumbar→deep iliac circumflex
12. Iliolumbar→deep iliac circumflex.

Additional Images

References

External links
 
 
 
  ()
 Illustration at mrcog-wiseowl.com

Arteries of the abdomen
Iliolumbar

Iliolumbar can refer to: 
 Iliolumbar artery
 Iliolumbar vein
 Iliolumbar ligament
Grosse Ile Toll Bridge

The Grosse Ile Toll Bridge is a swing bridge that crosses the Trenton Channel of the Detroit River connecting Grosse Ile Township, Michigan to the mainland in Riverview, Michigan which is located in Wayne County, Michigan.

History

The Grosse Ile Toll Bridge was financed, designed and constructed between 1912 and 1913 by the Grosse Ile Bridge Company (GIBC).  GIBC was established as a Michigan corporation and bridge company on May 1, 1912, with Grosse Ile land owner Edward W. Voigt as its primary incorporator, majority stockholder and founding president.  Voigt directed the construction of the Grosse Ile Toll Bridge and opened the span to the general public on November 27, 1913 (Thanksgiving Day).  The Toll Bridge was the first automobile bridge to the island.

Voigt was a German immigrant who became a prominent Detroit-area businessman and entrepreneur.  He possessed the majority of the land (approximately 400 acres) on the north end of Grosse Ile, where he owned and maintained the Island Home Stock Farm.  Voigt established the GIBC to make it faster and easier to transport his draft horses to and from his farm, as well as to open the island to automobiles.

Because Grosse Ile (part of Monguagon Township at the time) had a population of less than 1,000 in 1913, and because Wayne County had no interest in building an automobile bridge on the north end of the island, local residents supported Voight's plan to build the bridge.

Since 1913, the GIBC has renovated and expanded the Toll Bridge. It also performed major repairs to the bridge after freighters struck a large section of the span in 1965 and again in 1992.  The GIBC replaced the bridge deck in 1986, built a new central swing bearing in 1994, and opened a toll plaza in Riverview in 2004.  Funding for the improvements and normal maintenance of the bridge is generated from the user fee toll charged by the GIBC.  The one-way toll for crossing the bridge is $3.00 if cash is used, $4.00 if a credit card is used, or $2.50 if a "Bridge Pass" is used.  The GIBC has received numerous awards praising its maintenance projects for the Toll Bridge from Michigan-based and national infrastructure and engineering organizations such as the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Consulting Engineers Council, and Consulting Engineers Council of Michigan.

Stewardship for the Toll Bridge and ownership of the GIBC has passed from Voigt to his descendants.  The current president and owner of the GIBC is Paul J. Smoke, Voigt's great-grandson.

Tolls
The Grosse Ile Toll Bridge tolls are based on number of axles. Two-axle cars pay a toll of $3.00 cash, $4.00 credit, or $2.50 if they use Bridge Pass tag. Grosse Ile Bridge One-way Crossing User Fee Toll Fares http://grosseilebridge.com/user-fee-toll-rates/

References 

Michigan Department of Transportation
 Karmazin, Nancy G., "Quick History of Grosse Ile", 1999.

External links

Grosse Ile Bridge Company
Detroit's Voigt Brewery

Detroit River
Toll bridges in Michigan
Bridges completed in 1913
Swing bridges in the United States
Bridges in Wayne County, Michigan
Road bridges in Michigan
1913 establishments in Michigan
NCAA Division III men's golf championship

The NCAA Division III Men's Golf Championships is the annual golf tournament, typically played in mid-May, to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate golf in the United States. It has been played annually since 1975, when it split-away from the NCAA College Division Men's Golf Championships when the NCAA split into its current three-division structure.

It is a stroke play team competition, but there is also an award for the lowest scoring individual competitor.

Methodist is the most successful program, with 13 national titles.

Carnegie Mellon is the reigning national champions.

Results

† One of the four scheduled rounds was cancelled
P Individual championship determined by playoff

Multiple winners

Team
The following schools have won more than one team championship:
13: Methodist
12: Cal State Stanislaus
2: Guilford, St. John's, Greensboro, Oglethorpe, Illinois Wesleyan

Individual
The following men have won more than one individual championship:
3: Chad Collins
2: Mike Bender, Ryan Jenkins

Individual champion's school
The following schools have produced more than one individual champion:
10: Methodist
5: Cal State Stanislaus
2: Oglethorpe, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Redlands

See also
NAIA Men's Golf Championship

References

External links
NCAA men's golf

Division III
Golf Men
Dedicated to Peter Kürten

Dedicated to Peter Kürten is the fourth album by Whitehouse released in 1981 by Come Organisation (later reissued by Susan Lawly). The album is also known by its full title, Dedicated to Peter Kürten Sadist and Mass Slayer.

Overview
The album cover features the image of the serial killer Peter Kürten, who has an instrumental track "dedicated" to him on the album. The album also marks the beginning of the themes concerning serial killers. The opening song features a sample of a news man reporting on the capture of Peter Sutcliffe for the "Yorkshire Ripper" killings.

The album includes new versions of the songs, "On Top", "The Second Coming" (both originally from their debut album Birthdeath Experience), and "Her Entry" (from the United Dairies compilation album Hoisting the Black Flag).

Dedicated to Peter Kürten was originally limited to 900 copies on vinyl, with the first edition consisting of 500 copies and the second edition consisting of 400 copies on the group-owned record label, Come Organisation. It was later reissued by the group's second record label, Susan Lawly, on compact disc in 1996.

Track listing
All tracks by William Bennett

"Ripper Territory" – 2:19
"Prosexist" – 2:03
"On Top (New Version)" – 2:04
"Pissfun" – 1:58
"Rapeday" – 2:03
"The Second Coming (New Version)" – 1:54
"Her Entry (New Version)" – 2:58
"CNA" – 2:51
"Dom" – 3:01
"Dedicated to Peter Kürten" – 3:02

Personnel 

William Bennett – vocals, synthesizer, production
Paul Reuter – synthesizer
Peter McKay – sound effects, production, engineering
George Peckham – mastering

References

External links
Dedicated to Peter Kürten at Susan Lawly
Whitehouse 1981-1982 recording dossier at Susan Lawly

Whitehouse (band) albums
1981 albums
Cultural depictions of Peter Kürten
Songs about crime
Songs about criminals
Lake Plav

Lake Plav (; ) is a lake in Plav municipality, in northeastern Montenegro.

About
It is a glacial lake located between the Accursed Mountains and Visitor mountain ranges at an altitude of  above sea level, and extends north–south for some .  Its average width is , and its maximum depth is .

It is the largest glacial lake in Montenegro, and is also the best-known tourist attraction in the area.

The whole Plav region nestles at the foot of the towering Accursed Mountains range and rests on the banks of Lake Plav.  The lake itself stretches from north to south for nearly a mile.

The lake itself is full of limestone caverns and there are many springs where water gushes forth from the earth.

References

Lake Plav and Ali-Pashas Springs

Plav
Plav
Accursed Mountains
Crack seed

Crack seed is a category of snacks that originated in China. It is highly popular in many regions, such as Hawaii.  Crack seed are preserved fruits that have been cracked or split with the seed or kernel partially exposed as a flavor enhancement. This type of snack is commonly referred to in the Cantonese language as see mui (西梅; ) (or see moi in Hawaii); it arrived in Hawaii during the 19th century, when Cantonese immigrants were brought to work on the plantations. The larger numbers of Japanese who later came to work on the plantations adopted the snack, being similar to the Japanese umeboshi.

The flavors are varied,  ranging from extremely sweet and salty to sour flavors.  Flavors can include rock salt plum, honey mango, licorice peach, or any kind of combination of fruits, flavors and type of preservatives used. What originally was a preserved fruit has become a favorite snack in Hawaii and a sample of a cultural food.

Crack seed stores also sell candies such as gummi bears, and Sour Patch Kids, coated with Li Hing Mui powder.

Some types of crack seed found in Hawaii and Asia are dry and chewy types of li hing mui, dried persimmons, preserved mandarin peels, and salted  Chinese and Thai olives, also known as nam liap in Thai.

See also
Kiamoy
Chamoy
Chanh muối
Prunus mume
Umeboshi

References

Davidson, Alan.  Oxford Companion to Food (1999), "Crack Seed". p. 223  .

Hawaiian cuisine
Snack foods
Superior gluteal artery

The superior gluteal artery is the terminal branch of the posterior division of the internal iliac artery. It exits the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen before splitting into a superficial branch and a deep branch.

Structure

Origin 
The superior gluteal artery is the largest and final branch of the internal iliac artery. It branches from the posterior division of the internal iliac artery; it represents the continuation of the posterior division.

Course, relations and branches 
It is a short artery. It passes posterior-ward between the lumbosacral trunk and the first sacral nerve (S1). Within the pelvis, it gives branches to the iliacus, piriformis, and obturator internus muscles. Just prior to exiting the pelvic cavity, it also gives off a nutrient artery which enters the ilium.

It exits the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen superior to the piriformis muscle, then promptly divides into a superficial branch and a deep branch.

Superficial branch 
The superficial branch passes over the piriformis muscle. It enters the deep surface of the gluteus maximus muscle, and divides into numerous branches. Some branches supply the muscle and anastomose with the inferior gluteal artery, while others perforate its tendinous origin, and supply the integument covering the posterior surface of the sacrum, anastomosing with the posterior branches of the lateral sacral arteries. The superficial branch also supplies the skin over the origin of the gluteus maximus muscle.

Deep branch 
The deep branch passes deep to the gluteus medius. It almost immediately subdivides into the superior and inferior divisions.

The deep branch supplies the gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, and tensor fasciae latae muscles, as well as the hip joint.

Superior division 
The superior division continues the original course of the vessel, passing along the superior border of the gluteus minimus muscle to the anterior superior spine of the ilium (ASIS), anastomosing with the deep iliac circumflex artery and the ascending branch of the lateral femoral circumflex artery.

Inferior division 
The inferior division crosses the gluteus minimus obliquely to the greater trochanter, distributing branches to the gluteal muscles, and anastomoses with the lateral femoral circumflex artery.

Some branches pierce the gluteus minimus and supply the hip joint.

Distribution 
Within the pelvis, it supplies the iliacus, piriformis, and obturator internus muscles, and the ilium.

In the gluteal region, the superior gluteal artery supplies the gluteus maximus and overlying skin, gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, and tensor fascia lata.

Anastomoses 
The superior gluteal artery forms anastomoses with the inferior gluteal artery, and the medial circumflex femoral artery.

The it participates in the formation of the trochanteric anastomoses, forming a connection between internal iliac and femoral artery. It contributes to anastomoses at the anterior superior iliac spine and the hip joint.

Additional images

See also

 Inferior gluteal artery

References

External links
  - "The Female Pelvis: Branches of Internal Iliac Artery"

Arteries of the abdomen
John Horrocks

John Horrocks may refer to:
 John Horrocks (politician) (1768–1804), British cotton manufacturer and Member of Parliament
 John Horrocks (fisherman) (1816–1881), Edinburgh-born founder of modern fly fishing in Europe
 John Ainsworth Horrocks (1818–1846), South Australian explorer
 John Horrocks (died 2001), a member of English band Poloroid