alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Edward Haytley

Edward Haytley was an English portrait and landscape painter of the 18th century. He was born in 1713, but his works are documented  to the period 1740–1764; other biographical detail is equally sparse, but the background of some early professional associates and early sitters suggests he may have come from Lancashire.

Works
Few of his works survive, but he appears to have specialised in the 'conversation piece' form, popular with the landed gentry of mid-18th century England. This form set a group portrait against the backdrop of an idealised representation of the subjects' estates.

His works in this form include: 
 one portrait of Elizabeth Robinson with her parents-in-law, Edward and Elizabeth Montagu, at Sandleford Priory (1744), near Newbury, Berkshire. 
 six portraits of the Stanley family, including one of Sir Robert and Lady Bradshaigh (1746) in front of Haigh Hall
 two portraits of the Brockman family on its Kent estate, Beachborough, both showing the newly constructed Temple Pond. 
One of the latter may include the figure of Susanna Highmore, daughter of the portrait painter Joseph Highmore.

In addition, he accepted commissions for numerous conventional portraits.

Aside from these, his best known works are probably the oil-on-canvas roundels of the Bethlem (1746) and Chelsea (1746) Hospitals, donated to the Foundling Hospital, London. Haytley, like other artists who donated works, was elected a governor of the Hospital.

His last recorded work, dated 1764, was a portrait, depicting Sir William Milner, Bt.

He is assumed to have died around this date.

Images

1744: Elizabeth Montagu and family at Sandleford Priory.
1744: Sarah Scott
1746: Chelsea Hospital roundel Foundling Museum
1746: Bethlem Hospital roundel  Foundling Museum
1746: Sir Robert and Lady Bradshaigh  Museum of Wigan Life, Greater Manchester Museums Group (GMMG)
1752: A Sportsman  Yale Center for British Art
17??: Huntsman with a whippet private collection
17??: Lady Burlington  Chiswick House, English Heritage
17??: Elizabeth Brockman private collection
1750-61: Elizabeth Wandesford (1728-1756) Marble Hill House, English Heritage
1764: Sir William Milner, 2nd Baronet Fitzwilliam Museum

References

Sources
Hugh Belsey, "Haytley, Edward (fl. 1740–1764)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 1 July 2007
National Gallery Victoria, Australia

1713 births
1764 deaths
18th-century English painters
English male painters
18th-century English male artists
Illinois Route 97

Illinois Route 97 (IL 97) is a north–south state highway in the central and western portions of the U.S. state of Illinois.  It extends from I-55 Business (Business Loop I-55) in Springfield northwest to U.S. Highway 150 (US 150) near Galesburg.  It crosses over the Illinois River on a bridge west of Havana. This is a distance of .

Route description 

IL 97 starts off in Springfield on East Clear Lake Avenue. It heads west, forming a concurrency with IL 125. IL 97 splits off and north shortly after, entering Menard County.

In Menard County, along a concurrency with IL 123 in New Salem, it passes Lincoln's New Salem State Historic Site near Petersburg, the home of Abraham Lincoln in the 1830s. It afterwards passes through Mason County. The road enters Fulton County immediately after crossing a bridge concurrent with US 136 and IL 78.

It then passes both the Emiquon National Wildlife Refuge and Dickson Mounds State Memorial. Afterwards, it drops the concurrency with IL 78 and US 136 but picks up US 24. During and after it gains concurrency with IL 100, it heads north throughout hills. It enters Knox County after a brief concurrency with IL 9. It continues north through hills until its northern terminus at US 150 near Galesburg.

History
IL 97 is the site of a pioneering work of highway beautification, the planting in 1934 of what was once a line of 'red haw' hawthorns and other Illinois native trees along the tourist route from west of Springfield to New Salem.  The work, done by the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Illinois Federation of Garden Clubs, is commemorated by a marker installation at Tallula Junction, the southern intersection of Illinois Route 97 and Illinois Route 123.

Major junctions

References

External links

097
Transportation in Sangamon County, Illinois
Transportation in Menard County, Illinois
Transportation in Mason County, Illinois
Transportation in Fulton County, Illinois
Transportation in Knox County, Illinois
Witold (given name)

Witold is a masculine Polish given name. This name derives from the Lithuanian “Vytautas” composed of two elements: “vyti” (chase) plus “tauta” (the people), but It is also possible that it is a name of Germanic origin which means "ruling the forest". Notable people with the name include:

Witold, nom de guerre used by Jan Karski (1914-2000), Polish resistance-fighter soldier and professor 
Witold Baran (1939–2020), Polish middle distance runner
Witold Gombrowicz (1904–1969), Polish novelist and dramatist
Witold Hurewicz (1904–1956), Polish mathematician
Witold Kiełtyka (1984-2007), Polish drummer, founder of death metal band Decapitated (band)
 Witold Kieżun (1922–2021) Polish economist, participant of the Warsaw Uprising
Witold Lutosławski (1913–1994), Polish composer
Witold Małcużyński (1914–1977), Polish pianist
Witold Pilecki (1901–1948), founder of the Secret Polish Army (Tajna Armia Polska) 
Witold Pruszkowski (1846–1896), Polish painter
Witold Rybczynski (born 1943), professor of Urbanism at the University of Pennsylvania
Witold Tomczak (born 1957), Polish Member of the European Parliament
Witold Wojtkiewicz (1879–1909), Polish painter

Polish masculine given names
Masculine given names
GKD Evolution

The GKD Evolution is a convertible sports car manufactured by British company GKD Sports Cars, based in Boughton Monchelsea, near Maidstone with workshops at Lenham.

History 
On February 27, 2005, GKD Sports Cars purchased the G27 chassis jigs, body moulds, patterns and drawings from Ginetta. 

A number of changes were introduced; to the front and rear aerodynamics, styling, torsional rigidity for the chassis, weight, and front suspension geometry. The driver seat was updated as well. 

The updated car, renamed the Evolution, was launched in 2006.

The Evolution has been changed to take BMW 3 Series E36/E46 parts since the Sierra became more difficult to source. The Evolution will take any BMW 4- or 6-cylinder engine.

Parts are also available to G27 owners wanting to upgrade earlier models.

Components
The car uses a donor pack from a BMW 3 Series. The donor pack includes, half-shafts, brakes, prop shaft, steering column and lower steering shaft and if required, engine and gearbox. The large engine bay helps accommodate most engines, including 2.0-litre Cosworth, BMW straight six and Rover V8. The chassis comes with BMW engine mounts already welded to it to ease fitment.

Fully built cars are also supplied to foreign markets, countering crash test requirements.  

The body shell is made from GRP fibreglass, with a bespoke chassis housing the engine and suspension.

Example cars
The Evolution can utilize most engines, the chart below indicates performance with a BMW E46 M3 with standard spec.

Awards and press comments 
The S1 Cosworth first production car was awarded car of the year 2006 from Which Kit Car magazine. This included winning 5 out of 7 categories in the competition.

"From the specification, the Evolution comes across as an out and out performance car which, of course, it is but it's also practical."

References

External links 
 GKD Sports Cars
 

Cars of England
Sastre, Santa Fe

Sastre is a town (comuna) in the west of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, 139 km west from the provincial capital. It had about 5,500 inhabitants at the  and it is the head town of the San Martín Department.

It is named after Marcos Sastre, a renowned Argentine lawyer, writer, and educator. Miguel Brascó, the noted Argentine writer and food critic, hails from Sastre.

Twin towns — sister cities
Sastre is twinned with:

  Alba, Piedmont, Italy (1988)

References
 
 
 :es:Sastre y Ortiz (Santa Fe)

External links 
 Sastre's map

Populated places in Santa Fe Province
Ilana Berger

Ilana Berger (; born 1965) is a Mexican-born Israeli professional tennis player and Olympian.

Berger reached her highest individual ranking on the WTA Tour on 10 August 1992, when she became # 149 in the world. On 25 November 1991, she peaked at world number 153 in the doubles rankings.

Biography
Berger was born on 31 December 1965, in Mexico City, Mexico. She started playing tennis at the age of 7.

Tennis career
In the late 1980s, after serving for two years in the Israel Defense Forces, Berger became a professional tennis player. She won 7 singles titles in the ITF Women's Circuit.

Berger won 12 Maccabiah Games medals during her career, including gold, a few of them as a "veteran" while playing Mixed Doubles with Shlomo Glickstein. At the 1989 Maccabiah Games she beat American Andrea Berger to win a gold medal in women's singles.

Berger was elected as one of three best tennis players in Israel's history in the celebrations of Israel's first 50 years.

Berger was Israel's Women's National Champion for five years.

Berger competed for Israel at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.

Berger represented Israel in 26 meetings in the Federation Cup from 1986–92, going 19–21.

Journalism career
At the age of 26, she decided to study literature and journalism. She worked 7 years as a sports correspondent for Haaretz. She coaches tennis privately and is a freelance sports journalist. Today she is chief editor of the internet site of the Tel Aviv University Sports Center.

ITF Finals

Singles Finals: 13 (8-5)

Doubles Finals: 25 (15-10)

See also
List of select Jewish tennis players

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Tennis players from Mexico City
Mexican Jews
Mexican emigrants to Israel
Mexican people of Israeli descent
Israeli female tennis players
Israeli people of Mexican-Jewish descent
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Jewish Israeli sportspeople
Jewish tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Israel
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for Israel
Maccabiah Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 1989 Maccabiah Games
Bath coup

The Bath coup is a coup in the game of contract bridge in which the declarer, who holds AJx(x) in a suit, ducks the left-hand opponent's lead of a king (or a queen) in that suit. The coup is presumed to be named after the city of Bath in England and dates from the game of whist, the predecessor of bridge.

The purpose of the Bath coup is either to gain a trick by means of a free finesse if the suit is continued or to gain a tempo because the suit may not be continued by opponents without the loss of a trick. The basic position for the Bath coup is like this diagram:
 West leads the king at a notrump contract. If South takes the trick immediately, his jack can be finessed subsequently if East gains a later trick, providing four tricks in the suit for the defense. However, if South applies the Bath coup by ducking, he will either take two tricks with AJ, or the opponents would have to regain the lead twice to cash the suit—first, East must gain the lead in order to finesse through declarer's AJ, and later, West must regain the lead to cash the suit. If the suit is divided 5–2, as in the diagram, the declarer has in effect performed a hold up with an additional gain in tempo, as the opponents have to regain the lead once each. If the suit were divided 4–3, the last lead could be gained by any opponent to cash the suit, but the number of available tricks would be smaller.
The coup also occurs when ace and jack are split, but the jack lies before KQ.

Defense
The defense can relatively easily prevent giving away the trick by free finesse by accurate signaling. The most common signaling method on partner's lead is encouraging/discouraging (high card/low card respectively). In the examples above, East would play the six (the lowest), indicating that he doesn't have the jack. However, there are situations when West may misread the signal. To overcome the situation, some players agree that throwing away the jack is mandatory when a King is led at a notrump contract; yet others play that only the lead of the queen requires the partner to drop the Jack if he has it.

However, when a Bath coup position arises, defenders can't regain the tempo. What they can do, though, is to utilize the order of their entries correctly, as in the following deal:
 West leads K against 3NT, South executes the Bath coup by ducking, and West must switch. If he plays a red suit, declarer will play on hearts (and will have to guess the position correctly). When West takes his ace, he still cannot continue spades, and the declarer will have time to develop a club trick as his ninth (along with four heart tricks, A, and three diamonds). However, if West plays a club, the declarer is doomed: East will take his A and play a spade through, while West still has the A as an entry to good spades.

References

Contract bridge coups
Hugh Macmillan

Hugh Macmillan may refer to:
 Hugh Macmillan, Baron Macmillan (1873–1952), Scottish advocate, judge, parliamentarian and civil servant
 Hugh Macmillan (minister) (1833–1903), Scottish minister of the Free Church of Scotland

See also
 Hugh McMillan (disambiguation)
Catherine Suire

Catherine Suire (born 15 September 1959) is a French former tennis player who competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. She won eight doubles titles in her professional career, and reached her highest individual ranking on the WTA Tour on 14 May 1984, when she became the number 52 of the world.

Career finals

Singles (1 loss)

Doubles (8 wins, 8 losses)

ITF finals

Singles (0–3)

Doubles (4–2)

References

External links
 
 
 

1959 births
Living people
French female tennis players
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic tennis players for France
Fitting's theorem

Fitting's theorem is a mathematical theorem proved by Hans Fitting. It can be stated as follows:

If M and N are nilpotent normal subgroups of a group G, then their product MN is also a nilpotent normal subgroup of G; if, moreover, M is nilpotent of class m and N is nilpotent of class n, then MN is nilpotent of class at most m + n.

By induction it follows also that the subgroup generated by a finite collection of nilpotent normal subgroups is nilpotent. This can be used to show that the Fitting subgroup of certain types of groups (including all finite groups) is nilpotent. However, a subgroup generated by an infinite collection of nilpotent normal subgroups need not be nilpotent.

Order-theoretic statement
In terms of order theory, (part of) Fitting's theorem can be stated as:
The set of nilpotent normal subgroups form a lattice of subgroups.
Thus the nilpotent normal subgroups of a finite group also form a bounded lattice, and have a top element, the Fitting subgroup.

However, nilpotent normal subgroups do not in general form a complete lattice, as a subgroup generated by an infinite collection of nilpotent normal subgroups need not be nilpotent, though it will be normal. The join of all nilpotent normal subgroups is still defined as the Fitting subgroup, but it need not be nilpotent.

External links 

Theorems in group theory
Relaxation labelling

Relaxation labelling is an image treatment methodology. Its goal is to associate a label to the pixels of a given image or nodes of a given graph.

See also
Digital image processing

References

Further reading
 (Full text: )
 (Full text: )

Computer vision
Regina Rajchrtová

Regina Rajchrtová, married Kordová (5 February 1968), is a former tennis player from Czechoslovakia who competed for her native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. On 1 April 1991 she reached a career world ranking high of 26.

Personal life
Rajchrtová married top player Petr Korda, and the two have two daughters and a son: Jessica Regina, born on February 27, 1993; Nelly, born July 28, 1998, and; Sebastian, born July 5, 2000. Jessica and Nelly are currently professional golfers, and Sebastian is a professional tennis player.

ITF finals

Singles (2–3)

Doubles (3-3)

References

External links
 
 
 

1968 births
Czech female tennis players
Czechoslovak female tennis players
Hopman Cup competitors
Living people
Olympic tennis players for Czechoslovakia
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Havlíčkův Brod
Czech emigrants to the United States
Perry Rose

Perry Rose is a Belgian-Irish singer, born in Brussels on 9 May 1962, and who has been active in Belgium, France, Switzerland and Ireland since the release of  Because of You in 1991. Rose, who comes from circus families on both his mother and father's side, has since recorded eight albums and toured extensively.

At the end of 2001 Perry recorded Hocus Pocus in Belgium, Brittany and Ireland with Irish producers Graham Murphy and Chris O'Brien from The Production Suite in Dublin (whose credits include Dove, Clannad, Donna Lewis, The Human League, Trevor Horn, Aslan, Perry Blake, Máire Brennan, Picturehouse, Ronan Hardiman and Lord of the Dance). It came out mid April 2002 in France, Switzerland and Belgium, on France's L'Oz Production label.

Guests on the album include French pianist Didier Squiban and Uileann piper Ronan le Bars (known for his work with l’Héritage des Celtes and Dan Ar Braz). It was followed by the live album Happy live recorded at the venerable Brussels venue l’Ancienne Belgique.

Rose has also recorded "Fly" for Didier Laloy / S-TRES, "Stop the pain" for Amnesty International, several traditional Irish tunes in the company of Trio Trad for their compilation Le Monde est un village and a reworked version of "Glasgow" for the CD Eveil aux langues (2005).

Discography 
 1991: Because of You E.P. – Team For Action
 1992: All Seasons
 1996: The Bright Ring of the Day – Team for Action
 1996: Green Bus
 1998: The Triumphant March
 1999: Celtic Circus
 2002: Hocus Pocus
 2004: Happy Live (recorded live at the Ancienne Belgique in Brussels)- Team for Action
 2012: Wonderful – Team for Action

External links 
 Official Perry Rose site in English and French

Belgian people of Irish descent
Musicians from Brussels
Living people
1962 births
Ubayy ibn Ka'b

Ubayy ibn Ka'b (, ) (died 649), also known as Abu Mundhir, was a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and a person of high esteem in the early Muslim community.

Biography
Ubayy was born in Medina (then known as Yathrib), into the tribe of the Banu Khazraj. He was one of the first to accept Islam and pledge allegiance to Muhammad at al-Aqabah before the migration to Medina, becoming one of the Ansar. He joined the second pledge at al-Aqabah. Later, he participated in the battle of Badr and other following engagements.

He acted as a scribe for Muhammad, writing letters for him. Ubayy was one of the few who put the Qur'anic Surahs into writing and had a Mushaf of his own. Following Muhammad's death, he was one of the twenty-five Hafiz, people who knew the Qur'an completely by heart.

He was part of the consultative group (mushawarah) to which the caliph Abu Bakr referred many problems. It included Umar, Uthman, Ali, Abd-al-Rahman ibn Awf, Muadh ibn Jabal, Ubayy ibn Ka'b, and Zayd ibn Thabit.

Umar later consulted the same group when he was caliph. Specifically for fatwas (legal judgments) he referred to Ali ibn Abi Talib, Uthman, Ubayy, and Zayd ibn Thabit.

Ubayy died in the year 649 CE (30 AH), during the caliphate of Uthman.

See also
Ubay (name)
Ka'b (name)

References

Ansar (Islam)
Sahabah hadith narrators
649 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Khazrajite people
San Javier, Santa Fe

San Javier is a city in the northeast of the , 156 km north-northeast from the provincial capital. It had about 13,000 inhabitants at the  and it is the head town of the San Javier Department.

The town was founded in 1743 by Francisco de Echagüe y Andía, but only recognized as such by the provincial government in 1866. It attained the status of comuna (commune) on 1884-05-25, and became a city on 1979-12-02.

References
 
 

Populated places in Santa Fe Province
Populated places established in 1743
1743 establishments in the Spanish Empire
Sara Gomer

Sara Louise Gomer (born 13 May 1964) is a retired tennis player from Great Britain. A left-hander, she competed for Britain at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. She won two singles titles on the ITF Circuit, and reached her highest individual ranking on the WTA Tour on 26 September 1988, when she became number 46 in the world and number 1 in Great Britain. Gomer won one WTA singles title, the 1988 Northern California Open, in Aptos, California, coached by Chris Bradnam. She became the last British WTA title-winner until Heather Watson won the 2012 HP Open.

She played in four editions of the Wightman Cup, playing five singles and four doubles matches, which were all losses, from 1986 to 1989. When she lost in the first round of the 1985 U.S. Open, her opponent Mary Joe Fernández, aged 14 years and 8 days, became the youngest player to win a main draw match at any U.S. Open.

She played in the French Open in 1983, 1985–87, 1989, 1991, and 1992; in the Australian Open in 1983-85, 1987–88, and 1990-1992; and in the US Open in 1983, 1985–89, and 1991-92. She played at the Wimbledon Championships every year from 1981-1992.

She reached the quarterfinal of the 1987 Federation Cup and the final of the 1988 Federation Cup.

Gomer retired from competitive tennis in 1992. Soon afterwards she married John Palumbo, an IT expert. They have three children. She now only plays tennis occasionally.

WTA Tour finals

Singles (1 title)

References

External links
 
 
 

1964 births
Living people
English female tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Torquay
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Tennis people from Devon
British female tennis players
Arnold Lynch

Arnold Lynch (3 June 1914 – 13 November 2004) was an English engineer, known for his work on an optical tape reader which was used in the construction of the Colossus, the first electronic computer. By 1944 ten Colossus computers were installed at Bletchley Park and used to read high-level (Fish or Tunny) German ciphers.

Lynch joined the Post Office Research Station in 1936, specialising in the measurement of the electrical and magnetic properties of materials. He retired in 1974, but continued to come to work at NPL in the dielectric area of RF and microwave electromagnetism up to the year of his death.

The Maths, Art and Design Technology Department at Dame Alice Owen's School was named after Lynch, in thanks for his work during his time at the school and his success as a scientist.

He married Edith Taylor in 1953. Their children are Cedric Lynch and two daughters.

References

External links
Times Obituary
The Times February 01, 2005

1914 births
2004 deaths
Bletchley Park people
English electrical engineers
Scientists of the National Physical Laboratory (United Kingdom)
Voluptas

In Roman mythology, Voluptas or Volupta is the daughter born from the union of Cupid and Psyche, according to Apuleius. The Latin word voluptas means 'pleasure' or 'delight'; Voluptas is known as the goddess of "sensual pleasures". She is often found in the company of the Gratiae, or Three Graces. 

Some Roman authors mention a goddess named Volupia, a name which appears to signify "willingness".. She had a temple, the Sacellum Volupiae, on the Via Nova, by the Porta Romana. Sacrifices were offered to the Diva Angerona there. 

The corresponding goddess in Greek mythology is Hedone.

See also
 Hercules at the crossroads

References

External links

 Theoi Project - Hedone/Voluptas

Roman goddesses

pt:Volúptas
Anne Rose Brooks

Anne Rose Brooks (born July 15, 1963, in Plainview, New York) is an American soap opera actress.

Career 
Brooks most predominant roles were on soaps in the early 1980s, specifically Diana Frame on Another World (1981 to 1982) and Stephanie Aldrich on The Doctors (1982).  Her first job, a print ad, was for a never released cereal product, Morning Power.

On Another World, Brooks was required to play the role of Diana Frame with an Australian accent, but in reality, Brooks was born and raised in the United States.

Personal life 
Brooks's parents were poet and lawyer Eugene Brooks (1921-2001; born Eugene Ginsberg), the older brother of poet Allen Ginsberg, and his wife Constance. She had four brothers.

References

External links

American soap opera actresses
1963 births
Living people
People from Plainview, New York
21st-century American women
Gisele Miró

Gisele Miró (born November 1, 1968) is a former tennis player from Brazil.

Miró competed for her native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. She won two singles and one doubles titles in the ITF Women's Circuit, and reached her highest individual ranking on the WTA Tour on April 25, 1988, when she became the No. 99 of the world.

ITF finals

Singles (2–0)

Doubles (1–2)

References

External links
 
 

1968 births
Sportspeople from Curitiba
Living people
Brazilian female tennis players
Brazilian people of Spanish descent
Olympic tennis players for Brazil
Tennis players at the 1987 Pan American Games
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in tennis
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
20th-century Brazilian women
21st-century Brazilian women
Pontiac East Assembly

Pontiac East Assembly (also known as Pontiac Assembly Center and GMC Truck & Coach Division Plant 6) was a General Motors manufacturing facility located in Pontiac, Michigan. The manufacturing complex at 2100 South Opdyke Road occupied a rectangular 162-acre site directly east of the GM Pontiac Centerpoint Complex. Hourly workers were represented by UAW Local 594.

The plant closed in 2009 and was demolished in 2011.

History 
The plant was built for the GMC Truck & Coach Division; ground was broken in 1970 and the plant was completed in 1972. Production of medium-duty conventional cab trucks was moved from Plant 2 to the newly completed plant in 1973. GMC Truck & Coach Division became GM Truck & Bus Group in 1981.

In 1985, medium-duty Chevrolet Kodiak/GMC Topkick truck production was consolidated with GMC General and GMC Astro heavy-duty truck production at Pontiac Central Assembly, and the plant was renovated and re-tooled to produce the all-new GMT400 light-duty pickups. Floor space amounting to  was added, including a second floor that housed the paint facility. Production of the GMT400 Chevrolet C/K and GMC Sierra began in December 1986.

In 1997 the plant was closed by an 84-day UAW strike, the longest strike against GM since 1972.

The plant closed in September 2009 and ownership was transferred to the RACER Trust, an organization marking surplus GM properties, as part of the General Motors bankruptcy settlement.

In late 2011, demolition of the plant began. According to the RACER Trust, the site where the plant stood has been sold. In early 2014 the buyer was identified as Challenge Manufacturing Co., of Walker, Michigan. Challenge plans to spend $50 million for a 400,000-square-foot plant on the site which will produce automotive components for General Motors. The new plant is expected to employ 450.

Other Associated GMC Facilities 
Plant 1, 3, 4, and 5 – known as Pontiac West Assembly. 
Plant 2 at 660 South Boulevard E – known as "Pontiac Central Assembly".

Vehicles  produced 
 Chevrolet Kodiak
 GMC TopKick
 Chevrolet C/K
 Chevrolet Silverado
 GMC Sierra
 GMT400
 GMT800
 GMT900

References

General Motors factories
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Pontiac, Michigan
1972 establishments in Michigan
Industrial buildings completed in 1972
WLP

The initials WLP may stand for several things, such as the following:

Wafer-level packaging, a type of integrated circuit (microchip) packaging
Weakest liberal precondition, a computer programming concept
WebSphere Liberty Profile, a computer software version
Windows Logo Program, a Microsoft Windows branding and certification program
Women's Learning Partnership for Rights, Development, and Peace, an international non-profit, non-governmental organization that is dedicated to women's leadership and empowerment.
Wikileaks Party, an Australian political party
World Library Publications, A former major publisher of Catholic liturgical music in the United States, now a division of GIA Publications
To Have or Not to Have

To Have or Not to Have (Dashtan Va Nadashtan) is a 2001 Iranian documentary film. It was the debut writing and directorial effort of Niki Karimi.

See also
Niki Karimi
Abbas Kiarostami
Cinema of Iran

External links
Review

2001 films
Iranian drama films
Films directed by Niki Karimi
2001 drama films
2000s Persian-language films
2001 directorial debut films
Anne Minter

Anne Minter (born 3 April 1963), also known as Anne Harris, is a former tennis player from Australia.

Ann competed for her native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, and was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder. Minter won four singles titles on the WTA Tour: 1987 Taipei, Singapore; 1988 Puerto Rico; 1989 Taipei. She was a quarterfinalist at the Australian Open in 1988, beating fourth seed Pam Shriver in the fourth round. She twice reached the fourth round at Wimbledon, upsetting ninth seed Hana Mandlíková in the third round in 1988. She reached her highest individual ranking at no. 23 on 4 July 1988. On 19 March 1990, she reached her career-high doubles ranking or 68. Her playing career spanned from 1981 until 1992. Minter's win–loss record for singles stands at 258–245.

Tennis career

Fed Cup
Minter made her Fed Cup debut for Australia in 1981 and played successively until 1989 only missing 1982 and 1983. In 1984, she led Australia to the final of the World Group where Australia lost narrowly 2–1 to Czechoslovakia. In 1989, Minter and the Australians lost in the semifinals to Spain, with Minter's losing in three sets to Arantxa Sánchez Vicario. This was her last appearance as an Australian player. By this time, her record stood at 20 wins (6 losses). In singles, it was a 16–6 winning record (4–0 in doubles).

Olympics and Grand Slam tournaments
Anne Minter played at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, reaching the second round of the tennis competition.

Her Grand Slam debut came in 1981. Her best performance was at the 1988 Australian Open when she reached the quarterfinals.

Personal life
Minter married her former tennis coach, Graeme Harris. They were married in a church in Box Hill, Australia. Together, they have three children. The eldest, Caterina Harris was born in 1992, followed by Andrew Harris in 1994, and lastly Samantha Harris in 1995.

Following her tennis career, Minter pursued tennis coaching.

WTA career finals

Singles: 7 (4 titles, 3 runner-ups)

Doubles: 1 title

Mixed doubles: 1 runner-up

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Australian female tennis players
Australian Open (tennis) junior champions
Olympic tennis players for Australia
Tennis people from Victoria (state)
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Australian Institute of Sport tennis players
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Mayo Moran

Mayo Moran (born June 2, 1957) is a Canadian lawyer and academic. From 2006 to 2014, she was Dean of the Faculty of Law of the University of Toronto. She was the first female dean of that faculty. In addition, since 2014, she has been Provost of Trinity College, Toronto.

Early life
Moran is a native of the Canadian province of British Columbia. She was born on June 2, 1959, to Bridget Moran, then a social worker, later a writer, and Pat Moran.

Moran completed her LL.B. at McGill University (1990) and subsequently obtained an LL.M. from the University of Michigan (1992) and an S.J.D. from the University of Toronto (1999). She attended the University of British Columbia for her B.A. (1980, English and Sociology) and teacher training (1981) and subsequently taught at a secondary school in Prince George, British Columbia before attending law school.

Academic career
Moran is active in the fields of constitutional law, private law, and legal and feminist theory. She has  worked on cases involving claims under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms equality guarantee and redress for historic injustice such as the Chinese Canadian Head Tax claim. She currently teaches first-year tort law at the Faculty of Law.

She has been Dean of the Faculty of Law of the University of Toronto since January 1, 2006, the first ever female dean of the Faculty of Law. She replaced former dean Ronald J. Daniels, who went on to become President of Johns Hopkins University. On July 1, 2014, she joined Trinity College, Toronto as the 15th Provost, replacing Andy Orchard. He had taken up the position of Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon at the University of Oxford.

At the University of Toronto, she serves as Chair of the Deans of Single Departmental Faculties, and is a member of numerous committees including the Provost's executive committee and the President's Special Advisory Committee on Asset Management.

As Dean, Moran regarded upgrading the physical building of the Law School as her biggest challenge, along with budgetary considerations.

She has also served outside the University of Toronto in various capacities including as an External Reviewer of University of British Columbia Faculty of Law. Since 2007 she has also been the Chair of the Independent Assessment Process Oversight Committee that attempts to assist in the implementation of the Indian Residential Schools Agreement.

References

External links
Faculty profile, University of Toronto Faculty of Law

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1959 births
Canadian legal scholars
Living people
People from Prince George, British Columbia
University of Toronto alumni
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law
Fort Crook

Fort Crook may refer to two U.S. military posts, both named after Gen. George Crook:
 Fort Crook (California) (1857–1869), near Fall River Mills, California
 Fort Crook, Nebraska (1891–1946), near Omaha, Nebraska, now Offutt Air Force Base
Graffiti (program)

Graffiti is a computer program which makes conjectures in various subfields of mathematics (particularly graph theory) and chemistry, but can be adapted to other fields. It was written by Siemion Fajtlowicz and Ermelinda DeLaViña at the University of Houston. Research on conjectures produced by Graffiti has led to over 60 publications by other mathematicians.

References

External links
Graffiti & Automated Conjecture-Making
Siemion Fajtlowicz 

Chemistry software
Mathematical software
HMS Vesuvius

Twelve ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Vesuvius or HMS Vesuve, after the volcano Mount Vesuvius. Another was planned but never completed, while doubt exists over the existence of another:

  was an 8-gun fireship launched in 1691 and expended in 1693.
  was an 8-gun fireship launched in 1693. She was stranded in 1695 but was refloated that year. She was condemned in 1705.
  was a 16-gun fireship, previously the civilian Worcester. She was purchased in 1739 and broken up in 1742.
  was an 8-gun fireship, previously the civilian King of Portugal. She was purchased in 1756, converted to a sloop that year, and was sold in 1763. 
  was an 8-gun fireship launched in 1771. She was converted to a sloop and renamed HMS Raven later that year and was sold in 1780.
  was an 8-gun bomb vessel launched in 1776 and sold in 1812.
  was a 3-gun gunvessel captured from the French in 1795 and sold in 1802.
 HMS Vesuvius may have been an 8-gun bomb vessel purchased in 1797 and sold in 1813, though this may refer to the Vesuvius launched in 1776.
  was an 8-gun bomb vessel launched in 1813 and sold in 1819.
 HMS Vesuvius was to have been an 8-gun bomb vessel. She was ordered in 1823, cancelled in 1828, reordered in 1830 and cancelled in 1831.
  was a wooden paddle sloop launched in 1839 and sold for scrapping in 1865.
  was an iron screw torpedo boat launched in 1874. She was sold in 1923 and foundered under tow to the breakers.
  was a torpedo-discharge lighter purchased in 1933 and renamed TL1 in 1940.
 HMS Vesuvius was a minelaying tender launched in 1932 as . She was renamed HMS Vernon in 1938 and HMS Vesuvius in 1941. She was sold in 1957.

Royal Navy ship names
Romulus Engine

Romulus Engine is an automobile engine plant in Romulus, Michigan. Opened in 1976, the factory produces engines for General Motors vehicles. The factory receives cast engine blocks from Defiance Foundry in Defiance, Ohio and Saginaw Metal Casting Operations in Saginaw, Michigan.

On February 19, 2019, GM announced an investment of $20 million at the plant. The facility employs 1,382 hourly workers as of 2020.

Products
 HFV6 Engine for Chevrolet Blazer, Colorado and Camaro, GMC Acadia and Canyon, Cadillac ATS, CTS, XT5 and CT6
 10-Speed transmission for Chevrolet Tahoe, GMC Yukon and Cadillac Escalade

See also
 List of GM factories

References

External links
 Romulus Engine

General Motors factories
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Wayne County, Michigan
1976 establishments in Michigan
Romulus, Michigan
Indirasagar Dam

The Indira Sagar Dam is the largest dam in India, in terms of volume of water stored in the reservoir. It is located on the Narmada River at the town of Narmada Nagar, Punasa in the Khandwa district of Madhya Pradesh in India. The foundation stone of the project was laid by the prime minister of India Indira Gandhi on 23 October 1984. The construction of the main dam started in 1992. The downstream projects of ISP are Omkareshwar, Maheshwar, and Sardar Sarovar Project. To build it, a town of 22,000 people and 100 villages was displaced.

The Project involved construction of a 92 m high and 653 m long concrete gravity dam. It provides irrigation to 1,230 square kilometres of land with annual production of 2.7 billion units in the districts of Khandwa and Khargone in Madhya Pradesh, and power generation of 1,000 MW (8x125 MW) installed capacity. In terms of storage of water, it is the largest reservoir in India, with capacity of 12.22 billion cu m or 12.2 km³,  followed by Nagarjuna Sagar between Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. The dam was built as a joint venture between Madhya Pradesh irrigation and National Hydroelectric Power Corporation. It was commissioned in May 2005.

Indira Sagar Project 
 
River Narmada, the fifth largest river in India, with a river flow length of 1,312 km, originates from Amarkantak in Anuppur district of Madhya Pradesh.  Narmada flows southwestward and after passing through Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and a small stretch in Maharashtra, it drains into the Arabian Sea near the Gulf of Khambhat. Indira Sagar Project (ISP) situated on River Narmada, 12 km from Punasa in Khandwa district of Madhya Pradesh, has been commissioned on 31 March 2005.

Indira Sagar Project is a multipurpose Project with an installed capacity of 1,000 MW, with annual energy generation of 2,698 million units in Stage I, 1,850 million units in Stage II, and 1,515 million units in Stage III, and annual irrigation of 2.65 Lac. Ha on a Culturable Command Area (CCA) of 1.23 Lac. Ha. Total catchment area at the dam site is 61,642 km2. Indira Sagar Project is the mother project for the downstream projects on Narmada Basin with the largest reservoir in India, having 12.22 b m3 storage capacity. All the eight units commissioned by March 2005 ahead of schedule while generation from first unit was started from January 2004. The powerhouse is the second-largest surface powerhouse in India.

See also 

 List of power stations in India
 Nagarjuna Sagar
 Tehri Dam
 Hirakud Dam

References

External links
Indira Sagar Power Station at NHPC India
Indira Sagar Dam
News related to Indira Sagar Dam
National Register of Large Dams (2009)

Dams in Madhya Pradesh
Khandwa district
Hydroelectric power stations in Madhya Pradesh
Dams on the Narmada River
Dams completed in 2005
2005 establishments in Madhya Pradesh
Oakville Assembly

The Oakville Assembly Complex is a Ford Motor Company of Canada automobile factory in Oakville, Ontario, spanning 487 acres. This landmark occupies the same site as, and combines, the former Ontario Truck plant and Oakville Assembly Plant. Clearly visible from the Queen Elizabeth Way and the Lakeshore West GO Train line, it relies on the nearby railway service to transport parts and vehicles throughout the country.

History
The first car plant on this site opened in 1953, and produced nearly all of the vehicles for Ford in Canada until 1966.  It was the site of production for the company's minivans but was renovated with a $1 billion investment to produce crossover CUVs by 2006. Phase one was completed with the launch of the Edge and the MKX in the fall of 2006 and phase two was completed by spring of 2008 with the launch of the Ford Flex. In addition to the human workers, 440 robots help to assist in the production of new automobiles. The company has two different shifts that last from 8–10 hours (depending on the economy and the demand for new automobiles). As of 2002, up to 211,000 new vehicles can be manufactured and assembled within a typical year.

In 2013, Ford announced an investment of C$700-million to upgrade the plant to manufacture vehicles of global platform with the assistance from the governments of Canada and Ontario of C$140-million worth to the project. The plant assembled 255,924 vehicles in 2012, and 258,358 vehicles in 2013.

Ford ended the production of the Lincoln MKT in October 2019 and the Ford Flex the following month, the company laid off 450 of its 4,200 plant workers in early 2020.

The plant is planned to produce electric vehicles and assemble batteries, starting from 2025, after a major retooling from 2024. Government of Canada and the province of Ontario are responsible to contribute a total of C$500 million.

Products made

Current
Ford Edge (2007–present)
Lincoln Nautilus (2019–present)

Past
Monarch Turnpike Cruiser (1957)
Edsel Citation (1958)
Edsel Pacer (1958)
Edsel Corsair (1958–1959)
Edsel Ranger (1958–1959)
Frontenac (1960)
Mercury Comet (1962–1967)
Ford F-Series (1965-2004)
Ford Custom 500 (1973–1981)
Ford LTD (1975–1982)
Mercury Lynx (1981–1987)
Ford Escort (1981–1990)
Ford Tempo (1984–1994)
Mercury Topaz (1984–1994)
Ford Windstar (1995–2003)
Ford Freestar (2004–2007)
Mercury Monterey (2004–2007)
Lincoln MKX (2007–2018)
Ford Flex (2009–2019)
Lincoln MKT (2010–2019)

See also
 List of Ford factories

References

External links

1953 establishments in Ontario
Ford factories
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Canada
Buildings and structures in Oakville, Ontario
Graffiti (disambiguation)

Graffiti  is writing or drawings scribbled, scratched, or sprayed on a wall or other surface in a public place.

Graffiti may also refer to:

Books and publications
Graffiti, a series of books by author Nigel Rees
Graffiti (magazine), a Canadian music magazine in the 1980s
Graffiti (newspaper), an arts and entertainment publication in West Virginia

Music

Albums
Graffiti (Tokio album), 1998
Graffiti (Chris Brown album), 2009
Graffiti Bridge (album), a 1990 Prince album

Songs
"Graffiti" (Maxïmo Park song), 2005
"Graffiti" (Gackt song), 2011
"Graffiti", Spanish version of hit single from Demis Roussos discography

Aviation
FUL MA 30 Graffiti, a German ultralight trike design
Raisner Graffiti, an American ultralight trike design

Computing and technology
Graffiti (Palm OS), a handwriting recognition software used in PDAs
Graffiti (program), a computer program used in the fields of mathematics and chemistry
Graffiti Markup Language, a format that stores graffiti motion data
Yahoo! Graffiti, a multiplayer word game on Yahoo! Games

Other uses
Graffiti Junktion, a chain of restaurants located throughout Florida
Moviment Graffitti, a Maltese leftist pressure group
 Graffiti Awards, Uruguayan music awards established in 2003
 Graffiti Bridge (film), a 1990 film starring Prince

See also

Grafite (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
Graffito (disambiguation)
Hans Moser (director)

Hans Moser (30 September 1944 – 2 July 2016) was prominent as a pornographic-film director and producer, photographer and magazine publisher. He is also known as Sascha Alexander.

Born in Hanover, Germany, he was the eldest son of ethnic German refugees from Romania and Hungary. He discovered Teresa Orlowski in 1981. He married her in 1982 in a ceremony in Las Vegas. They divorced in 1989. He then married Sarah Louise Young on 13 January 1991, but they divorced amicably a decade later.

Hans Moser's grandson, Paul Moser, currently works and lives in St  Louis, MO.

Selected filmography
Born for Love (1987)  - a German-American co-production featuring Sibylle Rauch, John Leslie, Karin Schubert, Joey Silvera, Elle Rio, Jamie Summers, Tom Byron, Sharon Kane and others.
Foxy Lady 01-12 (1984–1986) - he made these movies with Teresa Orlowski, the first German porn star.

References

External links
  Note: Without his movies with Teresa Orlowski.

1944 births
2016 deaths
Photographers from Lower Saxony
German pornographic film producers
German pornographic film directors
Film people from Hanover
Mr Moon

Mr. Moon or Mister Moon may refer to:

Television
Mister Moon (with Ed Leahy), 1955–1958 List of local children's television series
Mr Moon (TV series), 2010 Disney animated series

Music
"Mr. Moon" (Headless Chickens song), 1993
"Mr. Moon" (Mando Diao song), 2002
"Mr. Moon" (Carl Smith song), 1951
"Mr. Moon", a 1994 song by Jamiroquai, from the album The Return of the Space Cowboy
"Mister Moon", a 1963 single by Pat Boone
"Mister Moon", a song by Ian Gomm and Jeb Loy Nichols, from the album Only Time Will Tell
Fabio Bianchetti

Fabio Bianchetti is a member of the International Skating Union Technical Committee. He took the Judge's Oath at the 2006 Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony.

He is the son of Sonia Bianchetti, also a long-time former ISU official.

References
IOC 2006 Winter Olympics

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Figure skating officials
Italian sportspeople
Olympic officials
Oath takers at the Olympic Games
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Italian people
Llanddew

Llanddew is a small village and community about 2 km or 1 mile north-east of Brecon, Powys, Wales. The population as of the 2011 UK Census was 232. It is in the historic county of Brecknockshire (Breconshire).

Its manor belongs to the Bishops of Saint Davids, who formerly had a residence or bishop's palace there, of which some ruins still remain. These incorporate a double-sided vaulted well, known as Bishop Gower's Well.

Llanddew Palace was the favoured residence of 12th-13th century clergyman and author Giraldus Cambrensis (Gerald of Wales), and hosted the Archbishop of Canterbury Baldwin of Exeter in 1188 during his mission through Wales recruiting for the Crusades.

St David's parish church in Llanddew is the oldest church in the historic county of Brecknockshire. The building dates from around the 13th century and has a cruciform shape, with a central tower. At one time, there were monastic buildings at the church, and the monks would go around the local area preaching and giving communion.

References

External links 

Photos of Llanddew and surrounding area on geograph.org.uk

Villages in Powys
Episcopal palaces in Wales
One Night (2005 film)

One Night () is a 2005 Iranian film. It was the directorial debut of Niki Karimi.

The movie was screened in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.

Plot
Negar (Hāni'eh Tavassoli) has been kicked out of home by her mother. She is left with no choice but to spend the night walking around the streets of Tehran where she meets three men who all have different stories.

Festivals
One Night was screened at the following festivals:
Cannes film festival 2005
Munich Film Festival
Osian's Connoisseur
Toronto Film Festival
Edition du Festival du film
Sienna Film Festival
Reykjavik International Film Festival 2005
Brisbane International Film Festival 2006
Vancouver Film Festival
Gangnam Tyme Park Festival
Kolkata International Film Festival, India 2014

References

External links
Cannes movie profile
 

2005 films
2000s Persian-language films
2005 drama films
Films directed by Niki Karimi
2005 directorial debut films
Iranian drama films