alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
André Coindre

André Coindre (26 February 1787 – 30 May 1826), a French Roman Catholic priest, founded the Brothers of the Sacred Heart.

Life
Coindre was born in Lyon, France in 1787. He attended the École Centrale de Lyon and then the minor seminary. From 1809 to 1812 he studied at the Grand Séminaire on the Place Croix-Paquet. Fellow students were Marcellin Champagnat, Jean-Marie Vianney and Jean-Claude Colin.

In 1812, Coindre was ordained at the Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Lyon by Joseph Fesch, Cardinal, Archbishop of Lyon. His superiors recognized that he had a talent for preaching, so he spent his first six months at the seminary improving his skills. His first assignment was as vicar of Bourg-en-Bresse. In 1815 the vicar of the archdiocese invited Coindre to join a group of priests who traveled among the parishes giving missions. His size and demeanor, as well as his fiery rhetoric, helped convert and inspire a range of people from prisoners to wealthy benefactors. He was also named vicar of the Church of Saint-Bruno des Chartreux in Lyon.

He worked with Claudine Thévenet in establishing in 1815 the Association of the Sacred Heart, which three years later became the congregation of the Religious of Jesus and Mary.

As a chaplain in the prisons of Lyon, Father André realized that the young detainees had little hope upon release to help them avoid delinquency. His mission became the moral, intellectual, and religious development of young orphan boys left in distress by the consequent disintegration of family life in the wake of the Revolution. By 1819, Coindre set up an orphanage and trade school near Lyon for homeless boys, and a haven in which young offenders were provided vocational training and Christian formation.

On 30 September 1821 ten men met Coindre at the chapel of the Shrine of Notre-Dame de Fourvière and made private vows in the chapel there, thus founding the Fratres a Sacratissimo Corde Iesu (Brothers of the Sacred Heart), a Roman Catholic religious community primarily devoted to the education of youth. The brothers worked in Lyon and in rural villages where illiteracy was rampant.

He died in Blois, France. An ill Coindre fell from a window to his death. Following André's death, his brother, François Coindre, ran the organization.

Legacy
The Brothers of the Sacred Heart named a boarding school Coindre Hall in honor of the order's founder.  The school operated in Huntington, New York, from 1939 to 1971. They also operate Brother Martin High School in New Orleans. Founded in 1854, Saint Stanislaus is a Catholic, all-boys boarding and day school serving young men in grades 7 through 12.

In 1955, the Brothers of the Sacred Heart took over the running of St Columba’s College in St Albans in England.

References

External links
Brothers of the Sacred Heart
Brothers of the Sacred Heart Foundation
Coindre Hall School Memorial Page

1787 births
1826 deaths
Founders of Catholic religious communities
19th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Clergy from Lyon
Prony brake

The Prony brake is a simple device invented by Gaspard de Prony in 1821 to measure the torque produced by an engine. The term "brake horsepower" is one measurement of power derived from this method of measuring torque. (Power is calculated by multiplying torque by rotational speed.)

Essentially the measurement is made by wrapping a cord or belt around the output shaft of the engine and measuring the force transferred to the belt through friction. The friction is increased by tightening the belt until the frequency of rotation of the shaft is reduced to a desired rotational speed. In practice more engine power can then be applied until the limit of the engine is reached.

In its simplest form an engine is connected to a rotating drum by means of an output shaft.  A friction band is wrapped around half the drum's circumference and each end attached to a separate spring balance.  A substantial pre-load is then applied to the ends of the band, so that each spring balance has an initial and identical reading. When the engine is running, the frictional force between the drum and the band will increase the force reading on one balance and decrease it on the other.  The difference between the two readings multiplied by the radius of the driven drum is equal to the torque.  If the engine speed is measured with a tachometer, the brake horsepower is easily calculated.

An alternate mechanism is to clamp a lever to the shaft and measure using a single balance. The torque is then related to the lever length, shaft diameter and measured force.

The device is generally used over a range of engine speeds to obtain power and torque curves for the engine, since there is a non-linear relationship between torque and engine speed for most engine types.

Power output in SI units may be calculated as follows:

Rotary power (in newton-meters per second, N·m/s) = 2π × the distance from the center-line of the drum (the friction device) to the point of measurement (in meters, m) × rotational speed (in revolutions per second) × measured force (in newtons, N).

Or in English units:

Rotary power (in pound-feet per second, lbf·ft/s) = 2π × distance from center-line of the drum (the friction device) to the point of measurement (in feet, ft) × rotational speed (in revolutions per second) × measured force (in pounds, lbf).

References

Dynamometers
James Smith (Yukon politician)

James M. Smith  (December 31, 1919 – April 14, 2017) was the longest serving commissioner of Yukon from November 7, 1966 to June 30, 1976. During his tenure, he was instrumental in the creation of Kluane National Park and Reserve and the designation of the Chilkoot Trail as a National Historic Site of Canada. He was also responsible for creating the Arctic Winter Games along with Northwest Territories commissioner Stuart Hodgson and Alaska governor Walter Joseph Hickel. He was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1976.

References

External links
Commissioners of the Yukon Territory

1919 births
2017 deaths
Members of the Yukon Territorial Council
Commissioners of Yukon
People from Revelstoke, British Columbia
Peter Hannan (producer)

Peter John Hannan (born August 13, 1954) is an American producer, animator, singer-songwriter, author, illustrator, artist, and entrepreneur.

Hannan is the creator, executive producer, and showrunner of the Nickelodeon series CatDog, for which he also wrote and sang the theme song. He is the story editor, sometime songwriter, and interstitial producer of the animated PBS Kids series Let's Go Luna!. He has created and developed properties for numerous studios. He works as a character designer and writes for various other animated series. He has worked as a consultant on a variety of other shows.

He created a web series called Really Freaking Embarrassing.  His single-panel cartoons  The Adventures of a Huge Mouth  ran in independent newspapers and magazines throughout the U.S., Harper's, Esquire, and many others. He writes and illustrates books, including Petlandia, My Big Mouth: 10 Songs I Wrote That Almost Got Me Killed, The Greatest Snowman in the World, Super Goofballs, Sillyville or Bust, Escape from Camp Wannabarf, School After Dark: Lessons in Lunacy,  The Battle of Sillyville: Live Silly or Die! And Freddy! King of Flurb. He has written and illustrated newspaper and magazine pieces with titles like "The Incredible Shrinking Christmas" and "The Good, the Bad, and the Irish."
 
He co-founded the company FutureVision, which produced a TV concert series featuring blues legends Muddy Waters, Albert King, Buddy Guy & Junior Wells, Bobby Bland, Otis Rush, and Blind John Davis.

Hannan has taught, lectured, and led art, writing, animation, and creativity workshops for pre-school through college students. He has worked as a graphic designer and art director and done illustrations for magazines, newspapers, and advertising. He exhibits paintings, illustrations, and cartoons.

Works 
CatDog – Creator
Figure It Out - Writer
Pound Puppies – Writer
Let's Go Luna! – Writer

References

External links 
 
 

1954 births
American animated film producers
American television producers
American male singer-songwriters
American animators
American male writers
American illustrators
Goddard College alumni
Living people
Nickelodeon Animation Studio people
Showrunners of animated shows
Aberdeen railway station, New South Wales

Aberdeen railway station is located on the Main Northern line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the town of Aberdeen.

History
Aberdeen opened on 20 August 1870. In 2010, the station was refurbished, with a new shelter and retaining walls built.

Platforms and services
The station has one platform and a passing loop. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Hunter Line services travelling between Newcastle and Scone.

There are three services in each direction on weekdays, with two on weekends and public holidays.
 
It is also served by NSW TrainLink Xplorer services from Sydney to Armidale and Moree. This station is a request stop for the service, so the train only stops here if passengers have booked to board/alight here.

References

External links

Aberdeen station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in the Hunter Region
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1870
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
Main North railway line, New South Wales
Electoral district of Willagee

Willagee is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia. The district is located in the southern suburbs of Perth.

Willagee has at all times been a safe Labor seat.

Geography
Willagee is an electorate in Perth's south, to the east and south-east of Fremantle. It includes:

 the suburbs of Willagee, Kardinya and Murdoch from the City of Melville;
 the suburbs of O'Connor and Samson from the City of Fremantle;
 the suburbs of Coolbellup, Bibra Lake, North Lake and South Lake from the City of Cockburn.

History
Willagee was first created at the 1994 redistribution ahead of the 1996 state election. It was won by Labor candidate Alan Carpenter, who later served as Minister for Education and other portfolios in the Gallop Ministry. Following Geoff Gallop's retirement from politics in January 2006, Carpenter became Premier, which he remained until the 2008 state election, at which Labor lost its majority. He retired from politics effective 2 October 2009 and the resulting by-election, held on 28 November, was won by Labor candidate Peter Tinley.

Members for Willagee

Election results

References

External links
 ABC election profiles: 2005 2008
 WAEC district maps: current boundaries, previous distributions

Willagee
Don Mabie

Don Mabie (born January 9, 1947), also known as Chuck Stake, is a Canadian artist based in Nakusp, British Columbia. Mabie has been performing, drawing, assembling, trading and mailing art since the early 1970s.

Career
Born in Calgary, Alberta, Mabie graduated from the Alberta College of Art, Calgary, in Fine Art in 1969, then continued his studies with post-graduate work at Instituto Allende, San Miguel de Allende. 

As a member of the international performance collaborative The Nomads, he performed at the arts festival documenta 8 in Kassel, Germany in 1987. He has also performed in Zürich, Switzerland; at the INTER DADA Festival in San Francisco, USA; and on numerous occasions in Calgary at the Glenbow Museum, Illingworth Kerr Gallery, Nickle Galleries, Muttart Gallery (now the Art Gallery of Calgary), Truck, Ten Foot Henry's, The Night Gallery and The New Gallery.

Work
Mabie adopted the name Chuck Stake in 1972 when he became involved with correspondence/mail art. He uses this name for most of his art activities including Artist Trading Cards since 1997. In 2002, Mabie collaborated with Swiss artist M. Vänci Stirnemann on touring The First International Biennial of Artist Trading Cards to South Australia.

In 2000 he was nominated for the Canada Council for the Arts Governor General's Awards in Visual and Media Arts. 

In May 2001, Mabie was a recipient of the Alberta College of Art & Design Board of Governors' Award of Excellence for his lifetime contribution to the arts in Alberta. In June 2002, he received one of the 75 Anniversary Alberta College of Art & Design Alumni Awards of Distinction by Alberta Lieutenant Governor Lois Hole. 

In August 2006, Mabie had a solo exhibition entitled ART and LIFE at the Kootenay Gallery of Art, History and Science in Castlegar, British Columbia. In January 2007, he participated in HIT OR MISS: An Exhibition of Contemporary Drawing, a group exhibition at the Triangle Gallery of Visual Arts in Calgary.[citation needed]
In 2010, he co-authored the catalogue for the show No story too small to trade: a tiny library of artist trading cards and the global ATC phenomenon at the Dunlop Art Gallery, Saskatchewan.

Mabie spent ten years collaborating on operating The New Gallery with Sandra Vida.

He works are included in private and public collections in Canada, the United States and Europe such as the Alberta Foundation for the Arts and the Archives of American Art, The Smithsonian Institution.

References

External links
History of Artist Trading Cards
Artist Trading Cards at The New Gallery, Calgary, AB
Don Mabie fonds at the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario

1947 births
Artists from British Columbia
Artists from Calgary
Canadian conceptual artists
Canadian performance artists
Living people
Instituto Allende alumni
People from the Regional District of Central Kootenay
David Smorgon

David Smorgon  (born 8 May 1947) is an Australian businessman and member of the Smorgon family.

Business career
David joined the family business at the age of 23. David advanced to be a senior executive at Smorgon Consolidated Industries, which is the large family business that spanned meat, paper, glass, plastics and steel industries. David then  spent 25 years as an executive and director with Smorgon Consolidated Industries.

After the sale of Smorgon Consolidated Industries in 1996, David, along with his three children; Dean (b. 1969–70), Ricky (b. 1971–72), and Dale (b. 1974–75), also built up their self-run stockholding organisation, Generation Investment Management focusing on business opportunities, equity and property investments. This corporation is known for providing loan-to-own transactions to assist global corporations with debt, with such clients as Bonds, and coin-operated entertainment business Ride On! Entertainment; the latter in which Ricky and Dale are executive directors.

David was also named the inaugural chairman of Family Business Australia in 1997, a position he held for six years.

In 2013, David accepted the role of Patron for SportsConnect, an organisation connecting business and sport.

In June 2014, David became Executive Chairman of PricewaterhouseCoopers of the Australian branch.

In January 2019, David founded his own company Pointmade and also became the CEO of the company, where he has continued his Family Advisory work under.

Sports Administration career

Western Bulldogs Football Club President
He is most noted for holding the presidency of the Western Bulldogs, an Australian rules football club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He has been a passionate supporter of the club since his youth and held the position of president from 1996 to 2012.
 In David's tenure as president of the club, he directed the Bulldogs through constant battles of survival in the cut-throat world of AFL, where business perspective and professionalism are paramount. David also orchestrated a stunning turnaround of the club's financial fortunes in the off-field area and the club's on-field performance also improved dramatically in his tenure. David stepped down as President in December 2012, ending a 16 year reign.

Order of Australia 
For his contributions to the community through health, social welfare and education, he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2000.

Personal life
Smorgon's wife Roslyn died from cancer on Sunday 27 January 2008 aged 58. As a member of the Smorgon family, his cousin is Graham Smorgon, former Smorgon Steel chairman and former president of the Carlton Football Club.

David was educated at Brighton Grammar.

References

Western Bulldogs administrators
1947 births
Living people
People educated at Brighton Grammar School
20th-century Australian businesspeople
Businesspeople from Melbourne
Australian people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
It's Hard out Here for a Pimp

"It's Hard out Here for a Pimp" is a song written by American hip hop group Three 6 Mafia, alongside Cedric Coleman, as the theme song to the American drama film Hustle & Flow (2005).  It won the Academy Award for Best Original Song and in 2006 was ranked number 80 on VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop".

Background
The song was performed in Hustle & Flow by Terrence Howard and Taraji P. Henson as their respective characters DJay and Shug. Three 6 Mafia included their own version of the song with vocalist Paula Campbell on a 2006 special edition reissue of their platinum album Most Known Unknown.

In 2015, Howard and Henson compete against each other in the Season 1 finale of the Spike series Lip Sync Battle and, by popular demand, performed the song as the first duet by competitors in the show's history.

78th Academy Awards
At the 78th Academy Awards in 2006, Three 6 Mafia and Henson performed the song shortly before it won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Howard did not wish to perform at the ceremony, and since two of the song's writers are themselves artists in the form of the trio Three 6 Mafia, they were given the opportunity to perform it. Three 6 Mafia became the first hip hop group to win an Academy Award for Best Original Song, and the first hip hop artists to perform at the ceremony. It was the second hip hop song to win an Oscar, after Eminem's "Lose Yourself" from the film 8 Mile (2002).

This song became the third in five years to win the Oscar without a Golden Globe Award nomination. The others were "If I Didn't Have You" from Monsters, Inc. (2001) and "Al Otro Lado del Río" from The Motorcycle Diaries (2004).

References

Songs about procurers
2005 songs
Three 6 Mafia songs
Best Original Song Academy Award-winning songs
Songs written by Juicy J
Gangsta rap songs
Songs written by DJ Paul
Boduognatus

Boduognatus (? – 57 BC) was a leader of the Belgic Nervii during the Gallic Wars. He was the overall commander of the Belgic forces at the Battle of Sabis in 57 BC, in which he surprised, and almost defeated, Julius Caesar.

References

Tribal chiefs in Europe
Belgae
Early Germanic warriors
Pre-Roman Iron Age
Barbarian people of the Gallic Wars
57 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
1st-century BC Germanic people
Miss Wyoming

Miss Wyoming is a state-level pageant which sends winners to compete for the title of Miss America. The competition, which awards scholarships, is open to women aged 19 through 28.

With Alaska became the latest state crowned the Miss America title, Wyoming is one of the few states along with Maine, South Dakota and West Virginia that has yet to win a Miss America, Miss USA, or Miss Teen USA title.

Mackenzie Kern of Casper was crowned Miss Wyoming 2023 on at WYO Theatre in Sheridan, Wyoming. She will compete for the title of Miss America 2024 at the Walt Disney Theater in Orlando, January 15, 2024

Results summary
The following is a visual summary of the past results of Miss Wyoming titleholders at the national Miss America pageants/competitions. The year in parentheses indicates the year of the national competition during which a placement and/or award was garnered, not the year attached to the contestant's state title.

Placements
 1st runners-up: Carol Jean Held (1948)
 3rd runners-up: Lexie Madden (2013)
 Top 10: Elaine Lois Holkenbrink (1953)
 Top 15: Dorothy June McKay (1947)

Awards

Preliminary awards
 Preliminary Lifestyle and Fitness: Elaine Lois Holkenbrink (1953)
 Preliminary Talent: N/A

Non-finalist awards
 Non-finalist Talent: Carol Rose (1969), Trish Long (1976), Carol June Wallace (1977), Kim Pring (1979)

Other awards
 Miss Congeniality: N/A
 Dr. David B. Allman Medical Scholarship: Cheryl Johnson (1975)
 Waterford Crystal Scholarship for Business Management and Marketing: Rebecca Darrington (1997)
 Women in Business Scholarship Award Finalists: Cheyenne Buyert (2018)

Winners

Notes

References

Wyoming
Wyoming culture
Women in Wyoming
1937 establishments in Wyoming
Recurring events established in 1937
Andrew Merrington

Andrew Merrington (born 27 November 1978) is an Australian rules footballer.

Merrington played TAC Cup football for the Calder Cannons, but was not immediately drafted and went to play for St Bernard's Old Collegians in the VAFA. Following a year at St Bernard's, he was recruited to the AFL by the Carlton Football Club in the 1999 National Draft, Merrington was considered a future key position/ruckman prospect. However he only played 18 games with the Blues until the end of the 2003 season, where he was delisted after spending much time with either the Carlton reserves team or the Northern Bullants in the VFL, rather than the senior Carlton team.

After being delisted he was recruited by East Perth in the WAFL. He immediately cemented himself a place in the side usually playing centre half forward, and was rewarded with state selection for Western Australia in his first year. Merrington won the 2005 F.D. Book Medal for being the club's best and fairest player, and became a vice captain in 2006.

Merrington left East Perth at the end of 2010. He returned to his former amateur side, St Bernard's, in 2011.

He is the son of former Footscray player Gary Merrington.

References

External links
Andrew Merrington at the Carlton Football Club website

East Perth Football Club players
Carlton Football Club players
1978 births
Living people
Preston Football Club (VFA) players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Electoral district of Capel

The electoral district of Capel was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia. The district was named for the South West town of Capel, located between Bunbury and Busselton, which fell within its borders. The seat was abolished after only one term at the 2007 redistribution, taking effect from the 2008 election due to the one vote one value legislation. Most parts of the seat now fall within the new seat of Collie-Preston, which is regarded as a marginal Labor seat by Antony Green based on 2005 figures, with the Busselton portions becoming part of Vasse.

Capel was created out of parts of Collie, Mitchell and Vasse, accounting for significant population growth in the Busselton-Dunsborough area which had seen Vasse contract to those areas. The seat was first contested in the 2005 election at which Liberal member Steve Thomas was successful.

Geography
Capel included some outer southern and southeastern suburbs of Bunbury, as well as most of the inland Shire of Busselton and all of the Shires of Capel and Donnybrook-Balingup. Major centres included the Bunbury suburbs of College Grove, Dalyellup, Davenport, Gelorup, Usher and the southern parts of Withers, and the towns of Balingup, Boyanup, Capel, Carbunup River, Donnybrook, Kirup and Yoongarillup. Of these, only the booths around Withers returned a Labor majority.

Members for Capel

Election results

See also
 Capel, Western Australia

References

External links
 Electorate profile (Antony Green, ABC)

Former electoral districts of Western Australia
2005 establishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 2005
Constituencies disestablished in 2008
2008 disestablishments in Australia
Populated places disestablished in 2008
Stuffed article

Stuffed article is a legal or industry term describing items such as mattresses, beds, upholstery, pillows, plush toys, teddy bears etc., i.e.: fabric items stuffed with an inert, resilient material, such as cotton, kapok, or polyurethane foam. Such articles sold as new in the United States usually are required to have a tag called a law label describing the fabric and stuffing used.

References

External links
American Law Label, Inc (makes and sells the labels)

Legal terminology
Bedding
Riesman

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

 David Riesman (1909–2002), American sociologist
 David Riesman (physician) (1867–1940), German-born American physician
 Michael Riesman, composer, conductor, keyboardist, and record producer

See also
 Reisman
 Riesman's sign
S. Asch

S. Asch may refer to:

Sholem Asch (1880–1957), Polish-Jewish novelist
Solomon Asch (1907–1996), Polish-American psychologist
John Farmer

John Farmer may refer to:

 John Farmer (composer) (c. 1570–c. 1601), Renaissance composer of madrigals
 John Farmer (author) (1789–1838), American historian and genealogist
John Farmer (cartographer) (1798–1859), Detroit-based mapmaker
 John Farmer (1835–1901) (1835–1901), music teacher at Harrow School
 John Stephen Farmer (1854–1916), lexicographer and spiritualist
 John Bretland Farmer (1865–1944), botanist
 John Hind Farmer (1917–2012), SOE Agent, MI6 Agent
 John Farmer (footballer) (born 1947), English footballer who played for Stoke City
 John Farmer Jr. (born 1957), Attorney General, acting governor of New Jersey, and law school dean
 John Q. Farmer (1823–1904), Minnesota politician and jurist
Bittner

Bittner (occupational name for a cooper or a barrel maker, the name was derived from the Old German word "bute," which means "cask") is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Egon Bittner (1921–2011), American sociologist
Eric R. Bittner (born 1965), American scientist
Horst Bittner (1927–2016), German politician (SED) 
Jason Bittner (born 1970), American drummer
John Joseph Bittner (1904–1961), American cancer biologist
Julius Bittner (1874–1939), Austrian composer
Maria Bittner, American linguist
Mark Bittner (born 1951), American writer
Sławomir Maciej Bittner (1923–1944), Polish resistance fighter
Stephan Bittner, German canoeist

See also
Biittner, surname
Bitner, surname

Occupational surnames
German-language surnames
Surnames of German origin

de:Bittner
Beopheung of Silla

Beopheung of Silla (r. 514–540 AD) was the 23rd monarch of Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. He was preceded by King Jijeung (r. 500–514) and succeeded by King Jinheung.

By the time of his reign, Buddhism had become fairly common in Silla, as it had been introduced much earlier by Goguryeo monks during King Nulji's reign. One of King Beopheung's ministers, a man named Ichadon, was a Buddhist convert who had even shaved his head and took the tonsure. He constantly implored the king to adopt Buddhism as the state religion, and in fact King Beopheung himself had become fond of Buddha's teachings. However, the other ministers of Silla were greatly opposed to this, and expressed such defiance to the king. Beopheung, having been persuaded by his ministers, was at a crossroads, and encountered great reluctance to change. At this time, Ichadon suggested his own martyrdom and pleaded with the king to execute him in public for the cause of Buddhism. This the king refused to do, and so Ichadon deliberately insulted the ministers of the kingdom, thus provoking the anger of the king. In the end, Ichadon was executed in public, but before his head was cut off, he stated that the blood spilled from his body would not be red but milky white. According to the Samguk Yusa, his predictions proved correct, and Ichadon's milky blood horrified the ministers of the kingdom. As a result of Ichadon's martyrdom, King Beopheung finally chose Buddhism as the state religion. However, true Buddhist freedom in Silla would not begin until the reign of King Jinheung.

Beopheung sent a tribute mission to the Emperor Wu of Liang in 523. This envoy visited Liang China with the help of Baekje. In this tribute, Baekje represents Silla as a subordinate to Baekje. However, Silla acknowledges this because Baekje is needed to guard against Goguryeo and Japan.

Family 
Father: Jijeung of Silla (437–514) (r. 500–514) 
Mother: Queen Yeonje of the Park Clan (연제부인박씨)
Wife: 
 Queen Kim of the Kim clan (조생부인 김씨), daughter of Soji of Silla
Daughter: Queen Jiso (지소태후) (? - 574) married Galmunwang Ipjong (입종 갈문왕)
Grandson: Jinheung of Silla
Grandson: General Mijinbu  (525-548)( 미진부), 2nd Pungwolju
Concubine: Princess Okjin of the Gyeongju Kim clan (옥진궁주 김씨), daughter of Wi Hwarang (위화랑), 1st Pungwolju
Son: Prince Kim Bidae-jeon (비대전군)
Son: Prince Kim Morang (모랑), 3rd Pungwolju
Concubine: Princess Bogwa (보과공주), of the Buyeo clan (부여씨), daughter of Dongseong of Baekje
Daughter: Princess Nammo (남모공주)

See also
 List of Korean monarchs#Silla
 History of Korea
 Korean Buddhism

References

Kings of Silla
Silla Buddhists
Korean Buddhist monarchs
Buddhism in Silla
540 deaths
6th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
6th-century Korean people
Graham Mourie

Graham Neil Kenneth Mourie  (born 8 September 1952) is a former New Zealand All Black flanker and coach of the Hurricanes. He was one of the great All Black captains in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was first selected for the All Blacks in 1976, captaining a second-string New Zealand team that toured South America.  He was selected again for the All Blacks against the touring British Lions in 1977, and captained the side to France later that year, replacing Tane Norton as captain.

Early life
Born in Taranaki, he captained his province. He attended Opunake High School and was in the 1st XV before he attended New Plymouth Boys' High School which he also got into the 1st XV but never captained it.

Rugby career
He played a total of 61 matches (57 as captain) for the All Blacks until 1982.  He captained the All Blacks on their historic Grand Slam tour of Britain and Ireland in 1978.  

In 1981, Mourie made himself unavailable for selection during the controversial Springbok Tour of New Zealand. Mourie has said that he has no regrets about his decision not to play against the Springboks in 1981, noting that "You have got to be able to look at yourself in the mirror - look yourself in the eye and say that is the right thing to do." 

He returned as captain later that year for the tour of Romania and France.

He retired from playing in 1982 and together with Ron Palenski penned his autobiography. Because he openly accepted royalties from book sales and declared himself 'professional' - to challenge the existing rules around amateurism, he was banned from coaching, playing or administering the game for 10 years. He returned to coach the Opunake senior team, his club side, after the ban ended.

He was also instrumental in setting up the Coastal rugby club in 1995 and became its first coach.

Coaching 
Mourie's first taste of first-class coaching was with Wellington before he took over from Frank Oliver as head coach of the Hurricanes in 2000. He resigned in June 2002 at the conclusion of the season which was labelled "disappointing" after the team finished 9th.

Recognition 
Mourie was named overall sportsman of the Year in the Taranaki Sports Awards in 1977. In the 1981 Queen's Birthday Honours, Mourie was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to rugby.

He was inducted into the World Rugby Hall of Fame in 2014 and the New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame in 1996. He was inducted into the Taranaki Sports Hall of Fame in 2015.

He was made a Life Member of the Taranaki Rugby Football Union in 2018 and became its Patron in July 2019.

Business career
Mourie worked as a farmer and in farming industry roles.

References

External links
 
 
 

 

1952 births
New Zealand international rugby union players
People educated at Opunake High School
People educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School
World Rugby Hall of Fame inductees
Living people
New Zealand rugby union coaches
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand Members of the Order of the British Empire
People from Ōpunake
Rugby union players from Taranaki
Rugby union flankers
Electoral district of Dawesville

Dawesville is a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia. Dawesville is named for the southwestern Mandurah suburb of Dawesville, which falls within its borders.

History
Dawesville was created at the 1994 redistribution due to the rapid population growth in the Mandurah region. It had previously been part of the seat of Murray, with a small portion in Mandurah. Its initial member following its first contest at the 1996 election was Arthur Marshall, the former member for Murray. At the 2005 election, it was won by former Court minister Kim Hames, who had been the member for Yokine but lost to Labor's Bob Kucera in 2001. Despite being a smaller quota seat under the previous system of electoral malapportionment, the 2005 one vote one value reforms did not significantly affect the seat due to rapid population growth. In the 2021 state elections Lisa Munday defeated the sitting Liberal opposition leader, Zak Kirkup, turning it on paper into a safe Labor seat in one stroke. Munday became the first Labor member ever to win the seat. She won the seat on first preferences, receiving 57% of first preference votes in the electorate.

Geography
Dawesville takes in the southwestern suburbs of Mandurah between the Harvey Estuary and the Indian Ocean, crossing the Dawesville Cut and including the suburbs of Halls Head, Erskine, Falcon, Wannanup, Dawesville, Bouvard and Herron. As of the 2007 redistribution it now includes areas immediately south of Mandurah's city centre such as Dudley Park and part of Coodanup, an area which is historically more Labor-oriented than the rest of the electorate.

Members for Dawesville

Election results

References

External links
 

Dawesville
Mandurah
Notre Dame Academy (Toledo, Ohio)

Notre Dame Academy is an all-girls Catholic high school located in Toledo, Ohio.  It is within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo and is sponsored by the Sisters of Notre Dame. The academy was founded in 1904 and is fully accredited by the Ohio State Department of Education, and the Ohio Catholic Schools Accrediting Association (OCSAA). The school president is Mrs. Kim Grilliot and the principal is Mrs. Sarah Cullum.

Notre Dame Academy offers a variety of clubs and extracurricular activities, such as Global Concerns, various language clubs, Current Events club and the popular speech team and Fall musical.  Notre Dame Academy offers a variety of athletics as well, such as crew, golf, soccer, tennis, basketball and swimming.

Ohio High School Athletic Association state championships

 Girls Golf - 1993, 1996, 1998

Notable alumnae
 Katie Holmes, actress 
 Kristina Keneally, the first female Premier of New South Wales, leader of the government of the most populous state in Australia.

Activities

Notre Dame Academy was the first high school in the country to perform Seussical the Musical, and the second in the country to perform Hairspray. Notre Dame Academy has had a student selected to attend Ohio All State Choir.  Notre Dame Academy's Bel Canto Choir has traveled to Chicago to perform and receive professional training from a member of the cast of the Tony-award winning musical, Wicked. Notre Dame Academy has also performed Thoroughly Modern Millie, Fiddler on the Roof, 42nd Street, and the Drowsy Chaperone. Fall 2012 Notre Dame will once again be performing "Seussical the Musical".

Notre Dame Academy has a Speech and Debate team.  NDA has won numerous awards through Speech and Debate, including qualifying nine young women to a National High School Forensics Tournament in Dallas, Texas (2006). Notre Dame has had a duo team place first in the nation, in addition to one placing sixth in the nation.

References

External links
 Notre Dame Academy website (Internet Explorer recommended)

Educational institutions established in 1904
Catholic secondary schools in Ohio
Girls' schools in Ohio
High schools in Lucas County, Ohio
1904 establishments in Ohio
Electoral district of Mitchell (Western Australia)

Mitchell was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia. It existed from 1983 to 2005 and, under the name Leschenault, continued until 2008.

History
Mitchell was created at the 1982 redistribution and was named for Sir James Mitchell GCMG, former Premier (1919–1924; 1930–1933) and Lieutenant-Governor of Western Australia (1933–1951), who was born in Dardanup within the original boundaries of the electorate. It was first contested at the 1983 election. The district was initially a reasonably safe Labor seat based in the eastern and southern suburbs of the regional city of Bunbury, but as Bunbury grew, the seat contracted in size and moved northwards, centring on Australind. The seat then switched to the Liberal Party's Dan Sullivan, who held it until its abolishment. At the 2003 redistribution, the seat was renamed as the Commissioners believed the name "Mitchell" had no connection to the seat as it now stood, and the Leschenault Inlet north and northeast of Bunbury was a clear geographic landmark.

The 2007 redistribution, which came into effect at the 2008 election, saw the electorate abolished, with its former area being subsumed into Bunbury (Glen Iris, Pelican Point and Picton), Collie-Preston (Eaton) and Murray-Wellington (Australind, Kingston and Leschenault).

Geography
When it was first created, the seat included the suburbs of Carey Park, Eaton, Gelorup, Glen Iris, Picton and Withers, and the towns of Boyanup, Burekup, Capel, Dardanup, Elgin and Waterloo. Almost half of all votes taken were at Carey Park (70.8% ALP—1986) and Withers (72.1% ALP—1986). Australind at that time was within the Murray-Wellington electorate.

After the 1994 redistribution, taking effect from the 1996 election, the seat contained the suburbs of Australind, most of Carey Park, College Grove, Eaton, Gelorup, Glen Iris and Picton.

After the 2003 redistribution, the seat contained the suburbs of Australind, Eaton, Glen Iris, Leschenault and Picton, as well as the new development areas of Kingston and Pelican Point.

Members for Mitchell

Election results

References

External links
 

Mitchell
James Mitchell (Australian politician)
Swarnandhra Pradesh Sports Complex

Swarnandhra Pradesh Sports Complex is a sports complex in Gachibowli, Hyderabad, India. It uses a synthetic turf with sophisticated sprinkler system for watering and drainage and has galleries with RC flat slabs and unique suspended steel roof structure. Pavilion housing the Federation Office and amenities including lounges for players, guests and media.

See also

 Gachibowli Athletic Stadium
 Gachibowli Indoor Stadium
 List of stadiums in Hyderabad, India

References

Sports venues in Hyderabad, India
2010 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Sports venues completed in 2010
Yellow-bellied siskin

The yellow-bellied siskin (Spinus xanthogastrus) is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae. It breeds from Costa Rica south to southern Ecuador, central Bolivia and the highlands of northwestern Venezuela.

Description
The yellow-bellied siskin is a small bird, 10.5 cm in length and weighing 12 g. The male is entirely black except for a bright yellow belly, tail sides and wing patches. The female is dark olive green above and has pale yellow underparts which become brighter on the belly. She has a blackish tail and wings and also has bright yellow primary wing patches and tail sides. Young birds resemble the female, but have dusky fringes to the upperpart feathers and smaller yellow wing and tail patches. The song of this bird is a pleasant chattering twitter, and the call is a sharp .

The subspecies S. x. stejnegeri, which occurs from extreme southeastern Peru to central Bolivia, is larger and longer-billed than the nominate subspecies S. x. xanthogastrus. Males have larger yellow wing patches and more extensive black on the flanks. Females of this subspecies are darker olive above than the northern birds.

The yellow-bellied siskin is more of a woodland bird than the superficially similar lesser goldfinch (Spinus psaltria) and the latter species is paler and has a white wing patch and a more musical song.

Behaviour and ecology
The yellow-bellied siskin breeds in mountain oak forests at altitudes between 800–3,000 m. The nest is a shallow cup of rootlets, bark and lichens 2.4–3.7 m high in the dense foliage of a small tree in a clearing. The two or three green-tinged white eggs are laid in April or May and incubated by the female. Although not migratory, this species wanders within its range when not breeding.

The yellow-bellied siskin has been relentlessly persecuted for the cage-bird trade in some areas, such as central Costa Rica. Where it remains common, in remote or protected areas, flocks of up to 30 birds forage in the canopy for small insects and oak flowers, or descend to clearings for seeds. The males may sing socially.

References

Other sources 
 Clement, Harris and Davis, Finches and Sparrows  
 Hilty,  Birds of Venezuela,  
 Stiles and Skutch,  A guide to the birds of Costa Rica  

Spinus (genus)
Birds of Bolivia
Birds of Colombia
Birds of Ecuador
Birds of Peru
Birds of Venezuela
Birds of Costa Rica
Birds of Panama
Birds described in 1855
Taxa named by Bernard du Bus de Gisignies
Electoral district of Mandurah

Mandurah is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia.

The district is based on the coastal satellite city of Mandurah to the south of Perth.

The seat has switched between the major parties on a couple of occasions, but has recently become stronger for the Labor Party.

Geography
The district is a compact coastal electorate lying just to the south of the Metropolitan Region Scheme and north of the Peel Inlet. It includes the communities of Coodanup, Greenfields, Lakelands, Madora Bay, Mandurah, Meadow Springs, Parklands, San Remo, Silver Sands which lie to the west of the Mandurah Estuary. The district also extends across the estuary, to include parts of Barragup and Furnissdale.

History
First contested at the 1983 state election, Mandurah was won by Labor candidate John Read. Read lost the seat at the 1989 state election to Liberal candidate Roger Nicholls. Nicholls held the seat for three terms before his defeat at the 2001 state election to Labor candidate David Templeman, who holds the seat to this day.

Mandurah has long been regarded as a non-metropolitan district, despite its close proximity to Perth.  It is only 18 km south of Perth—close enough that it is part of the Perth television licence area. Before the one vote one value reforms that took effect at the 2008 state election, this meant that Mandurah had roughly half the enrolment of neighbouring districts to the north. Whilst Mandurah now contains a similar number of enrolled voters to most other electorates, this tradition lives on as it falls inside the non-metropolitan South West Legislative Council region.

The proposed 2011 redistribution would have seen Mandurah transferred to the South Metropolitan region.  It would have absorbed the outer southern Perth suburbs of Golden Bay and Singleton, while the more rural suburbs of Barragup and Furnissdale would have shifted to Murray-Wellington. However, the final boundaries left Mandurah in the South West region.

Members for Mandurah

Election results

References

External links
 ABC election profiles: 2005 2008 2013 2017

Mandurah
Mandurah
Ontario Truck

Ontario Truck was a Ford Motor Company truck factory in Oakville, Ontario, Canada which occupied the same site as the current Oakville Assembly plant.

Location
The Oakville Assembly and Ontario Truck site is a major landmark in Oakville.  It is highly visible from the Queen Elizabeth Way due to the large “Ford” sign facing the highway, which occupies a large area on the side of the In-Line Vehicle Sequencing building.  The site also has two large smokestacks, one for each paint shop, which are by far the tallest structures in the area.

History
The truck assembly operation opened on August 26, 1965 and was closed in 2004; its last product was the 2004 F-150 Heritage.  Prior to the closure and later retooling of the Ontario Truck plant, Ford constructed new body and paint buildings in 1996 and 1994 respectively.  These buildings have now been incorporated into the flexible assembly line used for the production of the vehicles at Oakville Assembly.

The plant was the only plant to build the second generation F-150 Lightning SVT (1999-2004) and the limited edition 2000 Harley Davidson F-150.

Close down
In 2002, Ford announced to close five plants, including Ontario Truck Plant, Edison Assembly, St. Louis Assembly Plant and parts plants in Cleveland, Ohio, and Dearborn, Michigan as part of a $4 billion restructure. It would eliminate 22,000 jobs in North America and a total of 35,000 around the world and reduce annual production capacity from 5.7 million to 4.8 million vehicles. The plant had 1,500 workers at the time.

Past Products:
 1965–2004 Ford F-Series
 1999–2004 Ford SVT Lightning

See also
 List of Ford factories

References

Ford factories
Former motor vehicle assembly plants
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Canada
Buildings and structures in Oakville, Ontario
Byram, Connecticut

Byram is a neighborhood/section and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Greenwich in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States. It had a population of 4,146 at the 2010 census, and a census-estimated population of 4,216 in 2018. An endcap of Connecticut's Gold Coast, Byram is the southernmost point in the town of Greenwich and the U.S. state of Connecticut. It is separated from Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, by the Byram River. Byram was once known as East Port Chester.

History
The town of Greenwich is one political and taxing body, but consists of several distinct sections or neighborhoods, such as Banksville, Byram, Cos Cob, Glenville, Mianus, Old Greenwich, Riverside and Greenwich (sometimes referred to as central, or downtown, Greenwich). Of these neighborhoods, three (Cos Cob, Old Greenwich, and Riverside) have separate postal names and ZIP codes.

Byram Quarry, now closed, supplied stone for the Brooklyn Bridge, the base of the Statue of Liberty and St. Roch Church.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Byram has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 7.32%, is water.

Culture
A scene from the movie The Good Shepherd was shot in Byram.

Places
Byram has three sites on the National Register of Historic Places:
 Phebe Seaman House (1794), 170 Byram Road; built c. 1794
 Thomas Lyon House — 1 Byram Road; built: c. 1695, listed: 1977
 Byram School — Western Junior Highway; built: 1925, listed: 1990

Library
Byram Shubert Library

Notes

Neighborhoods in Connecticut
Greenwich, Connecticut
Census-designated places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Census-designated places in Connecticut
Bellatrix (disambiguation)

Bellatrix is the feminine form of bellator, the Latin word for warrior. It can also mean:

 Bellatrix (Gamma Orionis), a star in the constellation of Orion
 Bellatrix (band) (1992–2001), a former Icelandic rock band
 Bellatrix, French Navy minesweeping sloop, launched 29 May 1916
 USS Bellatrix, a name common to several ships
 USS Bellatrix (AK-20/AKA-3) (1942–1991), an amphibious cargo ship of the United States Navy
 USS Bellatrix (AF-62) (1961–1968), a combat stores ship of the United States Navy
 USNS Bellatrix (T-AKR-288) (1973– ), a ship of the United States Navy
 Bellatrix Lestrange, a character from the Harry Potter novels
 Bellatrix Aerospace, an Indian private aerospace manufacturer and small satellite company
 Bellatrix Female Warriors, a British Women's professional wrestling promotion
 Bellatrix - former UK and World Beatbox Champion
 Bellatrix, the codename for a cancelled implementation of the IBM Amazon instruction set architecture.