alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Saccharomycetaceae

The Saccharomycetaceae are a family of yeasts in the order Saccharomycetales that reproduce by budding. Species in the family have a cosmopolitan distribution, and are present in a wide variety of habitats, especially those with a plentiful supply of carbohydrate sources. The family contains the species Saccharomyces cerevisiae, perhaps the most economically important fungus.

Genera
According to the 2007 Outline of Ascomycota, 20 genera are within the family, although for several of these (marked with a question mark below), the placement is uncertain and requires more study.

Brettanomyces
Candida
?Citeromyces
?Cyniclomyces
?Debaryomyces
?Issatchenkia
Kazachstania (synonymous with Arxiozyma)
Kluyveromyces
Komagataella
Kuraishia
Lachancea
?Lodderomyces
Nakaseomyces
?Pachysolen
Pichia
Saccharomyces
Spathaspora
Tetrapisispora
Vanderwaltozyma
Torulaspora
?Williopsis
Zygosaccharomyces
Zygotorulaspora

Species Fungorum also has Schwanniomyces in the family.

References

 
Yeasts
Ascomycota families
Bityug

The Bityug () is a river in Voronezh Oblast, Russia, a left tributary of the Don. Its upper reaches are located in Tambov Oblast. The Bityug is  long, with a basin of . There are more than 400 lakes in the Bityug basin. The river freezes up in mid-December and stays icebound until late March or early April.

References

Rivers of Voronezh Oblast
Rivers of Tambov Oblast
1914 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1914 throughout the world.

Events
The only edition of the Vienna Cup, the first European cup competition, is won by the Glentoran of Northern Ireland.
Woolwich Arsenal are renamed Arsenal.
Palmeiras is founded as SS Palestra Italia.
PFC Levski Sofia is founded on May 24.
Portuguese Football Federation is founded, as Portuguese Football Union, on 31 March.
Reggina Calcio is founded.

Winners club national championship
Argentina: Racing Club, Estudiantiles Porteño
Austria: Wiener AF
Belgium: Daring CB
Denmark: Kjøbenhavns Boldklub
England: Blackburn Rovers
France: Olympique Lillois
Germany: SpVgg Fürth
Hungary: MTK Hungária FC
Iceland: Fram
Italy: Casale
Netherlands: H.V.V.
Paraguay: Olimpia
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1913-14 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Celtic
Scottish Division Two – Cowdenbeath
Scottish Cup – Celtic
Sweden: AIK
United States: The oldest club trophy soccer competition in the Americas, Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, is founded as National Challenge Cup and the Brooklyn Field Club (1898-1924) are the first champions.
Uruguay: CA River Plate
Greece: 1913 to 1921 - no championship titles due to the First World War and the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922.

International tournaments
1914 British Home Championship (January 19, 1914 – April 4, 1914)

Births
 June 10 – Hans Klodt, German international footballer (died 1996)
 July 16 – August Lešnik, Croatian footballer (died 1992)
 July 18 – Oscar Heisserer, French international (died 2004)
 August 26 – Atilio García, Argentine-Uruguayan footballer (died 1973)
 November 23 – Tom Storey, English professional footballer (died ?)
 December 18 – František Fadrhonc, Czech football manager (died 1981)

Deaths
April 19 - Morton Betts, English footballer and cricketer

References

 
Association football by year
Tanbridge House School

Tanbridge House School is a coeducational secondary school located in Horsham, West Sussex, England. Its current head master is Mr Sheridan who started in 2022.  The school teaches a variety of subjects across the curriculum. In 2012 95.7% of students achieved A*-C grades at GCSE. Of those, 79% achieved 5 A*-C including English and Maths.

In November 2012, the school achieved an 'Outstanding' Ofsted rating in all four key areas of inspection. This placed it in the top three per cent of secondary schools in the country and made it one of only seven 'Outstanding' secondary schools in the county.

School Information
There is a 'Student Voice' at Tanbridge which involves over 100 student representatives, who are involved in interviewing potential staff, leading on environmental and charitable issues and helping new pupils make the transition from primary to secondary school. The school was one of the first schools in West Sussex to achieve a Rights Respecting Schools Award (UNICEF).

There are SMART boards in every classroom, nine dedicated IT suites with another five computer areas and iPads. Since 2008, the school has had a Virtual Learning Environment and Moodle. The school has its own Learning Resource Centre.

The annual school production is held every summer at The Capitol Theatre in Horsham; West Side Story (2008) Sweeney Todd (2009) Les Misérables (2010), Evita (2011), The Phantom of the Opera (2012) and Miss Saigon (2013) were all sell out shows.

Further Education
Many of the students progress to colleges across the county, with the majority going to The College of Richard Collyer in Horsham although other colleges include Northbrook College in Worthing, Central Sussex College in Crawley, Brinsbury College in Pulborough and Chichester College.

Houses
The school has three houses, which are all namesakes of famous English sportspeople. They are:

Redgrave, after Steve Redgrave
Radcliffe, after Paula Radcliffe
Wilkinson, after Jonny Wilkinson

School achievements
The school has achieved the following in recent years

Ofsted Outstanding (2012)
Rights Respecting Schools Award (UNICEF)
Eco Schools Award
Specialist Schools and Academies Trust
Healthy Schools
Specialist Science College
Specialist Maths & Computing School
Artsmark Silver

School Timeline

Notable former pupils

 Kirsten Cooke (born 1952), actress
 Devon Endersby (born 1992), first-class cricketer
 Mark Hawkins - handball player, represented Great Britain
 Jamie Hewlett - artist/cartoonist and developer of the comic strip Tank Girl, and co-creator of the band Gorillaz
 Max Sanders - Lincoln City and England youth midfielder
 Thomas Haines - (born 1998), first class cricketer for Sussex County Cricket Club
 Chris Nash - (born 1983), first class cricketer for Sussex County Cricket Club and Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club
 Dakota Schiffer - (born 1999), contestant on series 4 of RuPaul's Drag Race UK

References

External links
http://www.tanbridge-house-sch.co.uk
Tanbridge House School Worthing Road site

Community schools in West Sussex
Secondary schools in West Sussex
Asmara International Airport

Asmara International Airport () is the international airport of Asmara, the capital of Eritrea. It is the country's largest airport and the only one receiving regularly scheduled services as of 2017.

History

The airport was constructed by the Italian colonial authorities in 1922, the first such facility to be opened in Italian Eritrea with the name "Aeroporto di Gura". It served as the main military airport in the territory. In the mid-1930s, the airport (enlarged and now called Aeroporto Civile Umberto Maddalena di Asmara) began offering civilian and commercial flights.

On 7 July 1935, an agreement was signed with British "Imperial Airways" to connect Asmara to Khartoum. A regular Kassala-Khartoum-Asmara-Massawa 770 km commercial route was subsequently started with a Caproni 133 of the Italian Ala Littoria.

Additionally, a regular Asmara-Assab- Mogadishu commercial route was started in summer 1935, with an Ala Littoria's Caproni Ca.133 providing 13-hour flights from the Mogadishu airport to Italian Eritrea. The aircraft had a maximal capacity of 18 passengers, which at the time was a record.

In 1936, Ala Littoria launched an intercontinental connection -called "Linea dell'Impero"- between Mogadishu-Asmara-Khartoum-Tripoli and Rome. The voyage lasted four days and was one of the first long range flights in the world.

During World War II, the airport was nearly destroyed by the British. It was later renovated in the 1950s, and reopened to offer flights to Addis Ababa and other cities in Ethiopia. With Eritrea's independence in the 1990s, the airport became an international portal to the new nation.

During the Eritrean-Ethiopian War, the airport was bombed two times by Ethiopia in 1998 and 2000. In April 2003, after improvements to the airport's runways, Eritrean Airlines started regular services between Asmara and Frankfurt, Milan, Nairobi and Rome. In 2004, it served 136,526 passengers (+11.8% vs. 2003). In 2018, after renewed relations with Ethiopia, the airport started accepting flights from Addis Ababa for the first time since the war.

Facilities
The airport has capacity restrictions due to its small terminal, short runway and high 1.5-mile (2300m.) altitude. Consequently, some large jet aircraft (like an A380, MD-11 or 747) cannot fly to the airport. Unsuitable aircraft would instead need to use the Massawa International Airport on the Eritrean coast. Lufthansa, however, operated Airbus A340 aircraft on a FRA-JED-ASM service as recently as 2012.

The airport is also an Eritrean Air Force base.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links

Airports in Eritrea
Buildings and structures in Asmara
World War II airfields in Italian Eritrea
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces Air Transport Command in Central and South Africa
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces
Airports established in 1922
Italian Eritrea
Modernist architecture in Eritrea
1913 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1913 throughout the world.

Events
Maccabi Haifa is founded.
Vålerenga Fotball is founded.
Woolwich Arsenal move from the Manor Ground in Plumstead to the new Arsenal Stadium in Highbury. The same year they are also relegated to the Football League Second Division.
Easington Colliery A.F.C. is founded.
Parma is founded on 16 December.
PSV Eindhoven is founded.
Valenciennes FC is founded.
A.S. Bisceglie is founded.

Winners club national championship
Argentina: Racing Club, Estudiantes LP
Austria: Rapid Vienna
Belgium: Union Saint-Gilloise
Denmark: Kjøbenhavns Boldklub
England: Sunderland F.C.
France: Cercle Athlétique de Paris
Germany: VfB Leipzig
Hungary: Ferencváros
Iceland: Fram
Italy: Pro Vercelli
Netherlands: Sparta Rotterdam
Paraguay: Cerro Porteño
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1912-13 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Rangers
Scottish Division Two – Ayr United
Scottish Cup – Falkirk
Sweden: Örgryte IS
Uruguay: CA River Plate
Greece: 1913 to 1921 - no championship titles due to the First World War and the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922.

International tournaments
1913 British Home Championship (January 18 – April 5, 1913)

Births
 June 20 – Arne Nyberg, Swedish international footballer (died 1970)
 July 14 – René Llense, French international footballer (died 2014)
 August 11 – Andy Beattie, Scottish international footballer and manager (died 1983)
 September 25 – Josef Bican, Austrian and Czechoslovak international footballer and manager (died 2001)

Deaths

References 

 
Association football by year
Freedom Square, Tbilisi

Freedom Square or Liberty Square is located in the center of Tbilisi, Georgia, at the eastern end of Rustaveli Avenue. (In Georgian, it is თავისუფლების მოედანი Tavisuplebis moedani, pronounced ). 

Under Imperial Russia it was known as Erivansky or Paskevich-Erivansky Square (Georgian: ერევანსკის მოედანი, Erevansk'is moedani, Russian: Эриванская площадь, Erivanskaya ploshchad.) While part of the Soviet Union, it was Beria Square (Georgian: ბერიას მოედანი, Berias moedani) and Lenin Square (Georgian: ლენინის მოედანი, Leninis moedani).

History

The square was originally named after Ivan Paskevich, Count of Erivan, a general in the Russian Imperial Army of Ukrainian descent, who earned his title in honor of his conquest of Erivan (present-day Yerevan) for the Russian Empire. During the Soviet era, the square was renamed twice: first to "Beria Square", and then "Lenin Square". The location was first named Freedom Square in 1918, during the foundation of the First Georgian Republic following the collapse of the Russian Empire.

The Freedom Square was the site of the 1907 Tiflis bank robbery. The Freedom Square has also been the site of various mass demonstrations including those for Georgia's independence (from the Soviet Union), the Rose Revolution, and others. In 2005 the Freedom Square was the location where U.S. President George W. Bush and Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili addressed a crowd of around 100,000 people in celebration of the 60th anniversary marking the end of World War II. During this event, Georgian-Armenian Vladimir Arutyunian threw a live grenade at President Bush while he was speaking in an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate him.

Monuments
Abutting the north side of Freedom Square is a small open space with a fountain and a bust of Alexander Pushkin. Nearby the famous communist Kamo (Simon Ter-Petrossian) was once buried, but during Stalin's rule his remains were moved to an undisclosed location.

Tbilisi City Assembly is situated on the square. Other buildings include the former Bank of Georgia head office and the Courtyard by Marriott Tbilisi. The square will also accommodate the Old Tbilisi local government office, the building works of which are already started.

During the Soviet period, the square featured a large statue of Vladimir Lenin, which was built in 1956 and symbolically torn down in August 1991. On November 23, 2006, the Liberty Monument depicting St George slaying the dragon, created by Zurab Tsereteli was unveiled in the same place.

Branching out from this square are six streets: Rustaveli Avenue, Pushkin Street, Kote Apkhazi Street, Shalva Dadiani Street, Galaktion Tabidze Street and Giorgi Leonidze Street.

Gallery

References

Citation

Biography
 

Squares in Tbilisi
National squares
19th-century establishments in Georgia (country)
Caucasus Viceroyalty (1801–1917)
Akhtubinsk

Akhtubinsk () is a town and the administrative center of Akhtubinsky District in Astrakhan Oblast, Russia, located on the left bank of the Akhtuba River (a tributary of the Volga),  north of Astrakhan, the administrative center of the oblast. Population:  45,542 (2002 Census);  30,000 (1968).

History
It was founded in 1959 by the merger of three settlements: Vladimirovka, Petropavlovskoye, and Akhtuba.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Akhtubinsk serves as the administrative center of Akhtubinsky District. As an administrative division, it is, together with five rural localities, incorporated within Akhtubinsky District as the town of district significance of Akhtubinsk. As a municipal division, the town of district significance of Akhtubinsk is incorporated within Akhtubinsky Municipal District as Akhtubinsk Urban Settlement.

Economy
The major enterprises in the town include a shipbuilding and repair plant, a milk factory, a meat factory, a bakery, and a mineral water plant.

Akhtubinsk is the transfer point for Bassol, the industrial complex which extracts salt from Lake Baskunchak.

Transportation
The Volgograd–Astrakhan road passes through Akhtubinsk.

Vladimirovka and Akhtuba railway stations on the Volgograd-Verkhny Baskunchak railway branch
Vladimirovskaya Quay terminal
a cargo port on the Akhtuba River
a military airbase (Akhtubinsk (air base))

Military
A state flight testing center known as Valery Chkalov 929 GLITs MO RF is located in Akhtubinsk. The Groshevo (Vladimirovka) military testing range is located to the north of Akhtubinsk.

In 2012 construction of a site for flight test operations began, including new runway specifically designed to accommodate flight testing of the Sukhoi Su-57 stealth fighter currently under development.

References

Sources

External links
 
Official website of Akhtubinsk 
Directory of organizations in Akhtubinsk 

Cities and towns in Astrakhan Oblast
Populated places established in 1959
Unison (Usenet client)

Unison is a shareware Mac OS X client for Usenet, developed by Panic Software. It requires access to a news server and supports binary file downloading (including NZB support), group browsing and segmenting and error checking utilities. The software won the Apple Design Award for Best Mac OS X User experience in 2004, as well as being a runner-up in the "Best product" category.

On 6 November 2014 Panic Software announced, with the release of version 2.2, that all further work on Unison had been discontinued. Unison is still available for download and no longer requires a purchased license; however, it is unsupported by Panic.

History
Unison 1.0 was released in 2004.

Unison 2.0 was released on January 5, 2010.

See also
Panic
List of Usenet newsreaders
Comparison of Usenet newsreaders

External links
Unison website
Panic website

References 

MacOS-only proprietary software
Usenet clients
Panic software
Malian

Malian may refer to:

 Malian, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran with the name
 Something of, from, or related to Mali, a country in West Africa
 Something of, from, or related to the Malians (Greek tribe) in Ancient Greece
 Something of, from, or related to the Mali Empire, a medieval West African civilization from c. 1247 to c. 1600

See also 
 List of all pages beginning with "Malian"

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
1912 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1912 throughout the world.

Events
For goalkeepers handling the ball is being restricted to their boxes; previously it was their own half, where goalkeepers were permitted to handle the ball.
 Swansea City F.C. is founded.

Winners club national championship 
Argentina: Estudiantil Porteño, Quilmes Athletic Club
Austria: Rapid Vienna
Belgium: Daring CB
England: Blackburn Rovers
Germany: FV Holstein Kiel
Hungary: Ferencváros
Iceland: KR
Italy: Pro Vercelli
Luxembourg: US Hollerich
Netherlands: Sparta Rotterdam
Paraguay: Olimpia
Romania: United Ploiești
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1911-12 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Rangers
Scottish Division Two – Ayr United
Scottish Cup – Celtic
Sweden: Djurgårdens IF
Uruguay: Nacional
Greece: F.C. Goudi Athens

International tournaments
 1912 British Home Championship (February 10 – April 13, 1912)
Shared by  & 
 
Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden (June 29 – July 5, 1912)
  Great Britain

Births
 May 13 – Willy Jürissen, German international footballer (died 1990)
 August 3 – Otto Siffling, German international footballer (died 1939)
 September 21 – Mario Zatelli, French international footballer and manager (died 2004)

Deaths

References 

 
Association football by year
Undy

Undy () is a village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, adjoining the village of Magor with which it forms the community and parish of Magor with Undy. It is located about  west of Caldicot and  east of Newport, close to the junction of the M4 and M48 motorways, and adjoins the Caldicot Levels on the north bank of the Bristol Channel.

History
The area was first settled in Roman times.  In 1996 a stone coffin dating from the 3rd or 4th century was found during building work, containing the skeleton of a young woman.

The village name is of uncertain origin.  Previous spellings include Wondy, as noted by William Camden in 1610. The manor was an early seat of the Seymour family. The parish church of St. Mary contains a 13th-century west window and font, and an archway and porch from the same period or slightly later. It was substantially rebuilt around 1880.

The village underwent major expansion in the late 20th century, following the development of nearby Caldicot and Magor as suburban housing areas for those working in Newport, Cardiff and Bristol.

Amenities
Undy (along with Magor) supports a village community with a church and an athletic club to the eastern side of the village. It has a clubhouse and dedicated pitches alongside the railway line and is the focal point for many sporting and social activities

Railway 
The main railway line between Swansea and London passes through Undy, although there is no station now. Between 11 September 1933 and November 1964 there was a small halt (at ), although this was only half a mile to the east of the existing Magor railway station. This halt, like Caldicot, consisted of little more than two wooden platforms made from old sleepers and a footbridge. From 1941 the main line was doubled to four running lines, with the outer two lines as slow goods-only lines to serve the increasing wartime coal traffic, without delaying fast trains on the central main lines. The main lines also included a pair of water troughs and their large supply tank. Although these troughs were removed by the end of steam services in the 1960s, their location is still used to water the occasional steam-hauled special services on this line.

References

External links 
Monumental Inscriptions for Undy
Undy on Vision Of Britain
A Roman age burial at Undy
Old photos of Undy
Kelly's 1901 Directory of Monmouthshire on Undy
Genuki on Undy with links to historical info
 Undy Church
 Geograph photos of the Undy area

Villages in Monmouthshire
Michael O'Brien

Michael or Mike O'Brien may refer to:

Politicians
 Michael O'Brien (Fianna Fáil politician), Irish former councillor and mayor of Clonmel
 Michael O'Brien (Ohio politician) (born 1955), American politician in the state of Ohio
 Michael O'Brien (South Australian politician) (born 1949), Australian Labor Party member of the South Australian House of Assembly, 2002–present
 Micheal O'Brien (Canadian politician), Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidate for the Canadian House of Commons 
 Michael O'Brien (Victorian politician) (born 1971), Liberal Party of Australia member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 2006–present
 Michael H. O'Brien (1954–2018), American politician in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
 Michael J. O'Brien (born 1939), American politician in the state of Iowa
 Michael John O'Brien (1851–1940), Canadian politician, railway builder, industrialist and philanthropist
 Mike O'Brien (British politician) (born 1954), United Kingdom Labour Party politician
 Mike O'Brien (Canadian politician), mayor of Fredericton, New Brunswick
 Mike O'Brien (Seattle politician) (born 1968), American politician

Sports
 Michael O'Brien (Australian rules footballer) (born 1980), West Coast Eagles
 Michael O'Brien (fencer) (born 1969), Irish fencer
 Michael O'Brien (hurling manager) (1933–2014), Irish Catholic priest and former hurling manager
 Michael O'Brien (Irish sportsman), Irish association footballer, Gaelic footballer and cricketer in the 1920s
 Mike O'Brien (swimmer) (born 1965), American swimmer
 Micheál O'Brien (1923–2015), Irish Gaelic footballer and hurler
 Mike O'Brien (hurler) (born 1978), Irish hurler

Others
 Michael O'Brien (bishop) (1876–1952), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
 Michael O'Brien (American poet) (born 1939), American poet
 Michael O'Brien (Canadian author) (born 1948), Canadian author
 Michael O'Brien (game designer), Australian game designer
 Michael O'Brien (historian) (1948–2015), American historian
 Michael O'Brien (unionist) (born 1949 or 1950), American labor union leader
 Michael O'Brien (musician) (born 1964), American musician
 Michael O'Brien (photographer) (born 1950), American photographer
 Michael K. O'Brien, visual effects artist
 Mike O'Brien (actor) (born 1976), American writer and performer on Saturday Night Live
 Mike O'Brien (game developer), co-founder, ArenaNet; game designer and programmer

Characters
 Guardsman (Michael O'Brien), a fictional character in the Iron Man comics
 Michael O'Brien, a fictional engineer character in the 1940 Christmas film Beyond Tomorrow

See also
 Mick O'Brien (disambiguation)
Wilcrick

Wilcrick () is a hamlet within the administrative boundary of the city of Newport, South Wales, just to the west of Magor and approximately  southeast of Newport city centre. It is within the historic county of Monmouthshire.

Etymology
The name translates from the Welsh as a "bare hill" or "mound".

Archaeology
Willcrick is located on the B4245 road to the northwest of Magor.
To the southeast of the village is Wilcrick Hill which has a hillfort on its summit, of which only the earthworks remain. Archaeological evidence of a small Iron Age settlement found preserved under peat at Barland's Farm suggests that the occupiers may have used the Caldicot and Wentloog Levels to pasture their cattle when conditions permitted, and may have moved into the hillfort when the Levels were too wet to be useable.

Nearby, a nearly complete 3rd century Romano-British oak boat was found beside a buried stone and timber quay in 1993, during the building of a distribution depot at the nearby Europark. This suggests that much higher water levels prevailed on the Levels at the time.

The church
The parish church is dedicated to St. Mary, with the minister historically being also the minister for Llanmartin. The only ministers not appearing also as ministers there were Peter Ameline, rector of Wilcrick in 1535 and Edmond Jones instituted to Wilcrick on 16 July 1631. After that the names and dates of ministers for both parishes are the same. The church has a bell of 1726 cast by the Evans foundry of Chepstow.
 
Historian J.A. Bradney describes the church as comprising nave and chancel, with a bell turret at the west end and containing "nothing of interest except an ancient font". The whole edifice was rebuilt in 1860.

References

External links
Monumental Inscriptions for Wilcrick

Districts of Newport, Wales
Villages in Newport, Wales
Clarence E. Case

Clarence Edwards Case (September 24, 1877, Jersey City, New Jersey – September 3, 1961, Somerville, New Jersey) was the acting governor of New Jersey in 1920.

Case graduated from Rutgers University in and was awarded a LL.B. degree from New York Law School in 1902. He practiced as a lawyer, and was clerk of the New Jersey Senate Judiciary Committee from 1908 to 1910. From 1918 to 1929, he was a member of the New Jersey Senate representing Somerset County. As senate president he served as acting governor from January 13, 1920, until January 20, 1920, in the week between the end of the term of William Nelson Runyon, the preceding acting governor, and the start of Edward I. Edwards' term as governor. Case served on the New Jersey Supreme Court from 1929 to 1952, and was the Chief Justice from 1946 to 1948.

Case died on September 3, 1961, in Somerville, New Jersey, where he resided after retiring.

His nephew, Clifford P. Case represented New Jersey in the United States House of Representatives (1945–1953) and United States Senate (1955–1979).

See also
List of governors of New Jersey

References

External links
New Jersey Governor Clarence Edwards Case, National Governors Association
 Clarence Edward Case at The Political Graveyard

1877 births
1961 deaths
Republican Party governors of New Jersey
New Jersey lawyers
New York Law School alumni
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
Justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
Republican Party New Jersey state senators
Politicians from Somerville, New Jersey
Politicians from Jersey City, New Jersey
Presidents of the New Jersey Senate
American Episcopalians
Rutgers University alumni
Sergeant Man

Sergeant Man is a fell in the English Lake District. It is properly a secondary summit of High Raise, but is given a separate chapter by Alfred Wainwright in his third Pictorial Guide nonetheless, as it "is so prominent an object and offers so compelling a challenge". Its rocky cone is indeed in great contrast to the grassy dome of High Raise.

Topography
Sergeant Man lies a third of a mile to the south east of the parent fell and is the pivotal point for a complex system of ridges radiating eastward from High Raise. Sergeant Man is not actually visible from the peak of High Raise and Sergeant Man only comes into view as you gently descend from High Raise. South east, passing between Codale and Stickle Tarns is the broad spur leading to Blea Rigg, Silver How and Loughrigg. Sitting above Codale Tarn is the rocky subsidiary top of Codale Head — a grandchild of High Raise. From here further ridges run east to Tarn Crag and north east to Calf Crag and the circuit of Greenburn.

Steep ground falls away to the south of Sergeant Man, down to the valley of Bright Beck, this being the main feeder of Stickle Tarn. All water from this flank flows to Great Langdale. East of the summit between the Tarn Crag and Blea Rigg ridges, lie Codale Tarn and the headwaters of Easedale, streams bound for Grasmere. To the north of Sergeant Man are the upper gathering grounds of Wythburndale, which flow via Thirlmere to the sea at Workington.

Ascents
The popular ways up Sergeant Man are either from Great Langdale via Stickle Tarn, or by a variety of routes from Grasmere village. These can take in the Blea Rigg, Tarn Crag or Calf Crag ridges, or ascend via Far Easedale or Easedale Tarn. The latter route takes the walker past Belles Knott, a striking feature near Codale Tarn. From below it appears as a sharp peak, etched against the skyline, but from above an easy grassy promenade is revealed behind.

Summit
The area between Sergeant Man and Codale Head has a rash of small tarns, but the summit area is otherwise reasonably dry. The final cone is most easily climbed via a ridge on the northern side, and has good all round views except where obscured by High Raise.

References

Fells of the Lake District
1911 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1911 throughout the world.

Events
Hajduk Split is founded.
Olimpija Ljubljana founded.
 Zamalek Sporting Club (Cairo) founded.
Valur founded.
Brescia Calcio founded.
FK Austria Wien founded.

Winners club national championship 
Argentina: Alumni Athletic Club
Belgium: Cercle Brugge
England: Manchester United
Germany: Viktoria 89 Berlin
Hungary: Ferencváros
Italy: Pro Vercelli
Luxembourg: Sporting Club
Netherlands: Sparta Rotterdam
Paraguay: Club Nacional
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1910-11 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Rangers
Scottish Division Two – Dumbarton
Scottish Cup – Celtic
Sweden: AIK
Uruguay: C.U.R.C.C.
Greece: Panellinios Podosfairikos Omilos Athens

International tournaments
1911 British Home Championship (28 January – 3 April 1911)

Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy:
  West Auckland
  Juventus
  Torino
  FC Zürich

Births
May 14 – Leen Vente, Dutch footballer (died 1989)
May 26 – Joaquim Serrano (died), Portuguese footballer
November 3 – Kick Smit, Dutch footballer (died 1974)      *November 11 –ST Ukraine Lviv Dutch footballer (died 1944)

Deaths 
 December 20 – William McGregor, Scottish football administrator, former FA and Aston Villa F.C.  chairman, regarded as the founder of The Football League. (65)

References 

 
Association football by year
Poole (disambiguation)

Poole is a town in Dorset, England. 

This is home to, or gives its name to:
 The Lighthouse (Poole), an arts centre
 Lilliput, Poole, a district
 Poole Bay, a stretch of sea
 Poole Bridge
 Poole Grammar School, an all-boys school
 Poole Harbour, a large natural harbour 
 Poole High School, a mixed-gender school in England
 Poole Logboat, a 300 - 200 BC hollowed tree trunk boat
 Poole Museum
 Poole Park
 Poole Pirates, a motorcycle speedway team
 Poole Pottery, a pottery manufacturer founded in 1873
 Poole railway station
 Poole Stadium, a greyhound racing venue and speedway track in England
 Poole Town F.C., a football club in England
 Poole (UK Parliament constituency)

Poole may also refer to:

People

Entertainment
 Charlie Poole and the North Carolina Ramblers, a 1920s American string band
 Crane, Poole & Schmidt, a fictional Massachusetts law firm
 The Dowling Poole, an English power-pop band
 Henry Poole is Here, a 2008 film
 Poole - HAL 9000, a fictional chess game in the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey

Other places
 Poole, Cheshire, a civil parish in England
 Poole, Estonia, village in Elva Parish, Tartu County, Estonia
 Poole County, New South Wales, in Australia
 Poole's Cavern, a natural limestone cave in Derbyshire, England
 Poole, Kentucky, United States
 Poole, Nebraska, United States

Nature
 5342 Le Poole, an asteroid
 Eleutherodactylus poolei, a frog species

Other
 Henry Poole & Co, a London tailor's shop
 Poole Gakuin University, in Japan
 Poole's Corner Provincial Park, a provincial park in Canada
 Pooles Island Light, a lighthouse in Maryland, United States
 USS Poole (DE-151), a U.S. Navy, World War II destroyer escort ship
 Wayland E. Poole House, a historic home in North Carolina, United States
 Wendy Poole Park, a parkland in British Columbia, Canada

See also 
 Pool (disambiguation)
Floyd D. Rose

Floyd D. Rose (born 1948) is an American musician and engineer who invented the Floyd Rose Locking Tremolo System in the late 1970s, eventually founding a company of the same name to manufacture and license his products. This double locking system was notable for its ability to stay in tune despite repeated use and wide variations in pitch. His design was later recognized on Guitar Worlds "10 Most Earth Shaking Guitar Innovations."

Development of the locking system

Rose was a guitarist in a rock band in the 1970s. Like many other guitarists of the time period, he frequently experienced issues with his guitars going out of tune after using the tremolo arm. In 1976, after trying several traditional techniques for keeping the guitar in tune, he began developing a locking system to keep the strings from moving freely through the nut. Several improvements soon followed, including using more durable materials to lock the strings down on the nut, and the creation of a similar system of clamps to lock the strings down on the bridge. His double locking system was originally hand-made, but high demand eventually led to Rose licensing his design to Kramer Guitars for large-scale manufacturing.

Musical career 
In the early 1980s, Rose was playing guitar in a Seattle area hard rock band named C.O.R.E. Eventually, he and vocalist Scott Palmerton (also known as Jonathan K.) left the band in order to form Q5. They were joined by guitarist Rick Pierce, bassist Evan Sheeley and drummer Gary Thompson from another local band named TKO. In 1983, the band gained the attention of the rock band Heart's management team and recorded a seven-song demo. Later that same year, the band recorded their debut album, Steel the Light, which was re-released the following year on the Music for Nations label. The band's follow-up album, When the Mirror Cracks, took a more commercial approach, but failed to achieve the level of success of their previous release. The band disbanded shortly after.

References

Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
21st-century American engineers
1948 births
Ahmed Hassan Musa

Ahmed Hassan Musa (died 1979) was a Chadian insurgent who participated to the first phase of the Chadian Civil War. An Islamic fundamentalist close to the Muslim Brotherhood, he was head of the General Union of the Children of Chad (Union Générale des Fils du Tchad or UGFT), an Islamic political party formed by Chadian exiles in Sudan. Because of the authoritarian and anti-Muslim policies of the President François Tombalbaye, he lived in exile in Sudan when the explosion of bloody riots in the Guéra Prefecture in 1965 opened him new chances. For this reason, he formed in his country of exile on September 7, 1965, the Liberation Front of Chad, the first insurgent group formed against Tombalbaye. A small group, at the Congress of Nyala Musa and his FLT united in 1966 with the Chadian National Union (UNT) of Ibrahim Abatcha to form the powerful National Liberation Front of Chad (FROLINAT). Musa soon resumed his autonomy and with his wing of the FLT operated on the Chad-Sudan border. When Tombalbaye fell in the 1975 coup, Musa readily came to terms with the new government. Four years later, in 1979, he was killed at Ati by Hissène Habré.

References

External links
Histoire du Tchad (in French)

Year of birth missing
1979 deaths
Chadian rebels
Chadian exiles
Chadian expatriates in Sudan
Chadian Islamists
Krenitzin Islands

The Krenitzin Islands (centered at ca. ) are a group of small islands located in the eastern portion of the Fox Islands group of the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska.  The Krenitizins are situated between Unalaska Island to the southwest and Unimak Island to the northeast.  Named islands in the Krenitzins group include Aiktak, Avatanak, Derbin, Kaligagan Island (Qisĝagan), Rootok (Aayux̂tax̂), Round, Tigalda, and Ugamak.  All of these islands are managed as part of the Aleutian Islands Unit of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge. The Krenitzins have a total land area of 61.596 sq.mi. (159.533 km2) and have no population.

The Krenitzins were probably named by Captain Tebenkov in 1852 for Captain Lt. Peter Kuzmich Krenitzin (or Krenitsyn) who, with Lt. M. D. Levashev explored and mapped over 30 islands in the Aleutians 1768–69.  Captain Tebenkov spelled the name "Ostrova Krinitsyna," which translates to Krenitzin Islands.

External links

 Orth, Donald J.  1971.  Dictionary of Alaskan place names.  U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 567, 1083 pp.
|b=50|l=en|t=4001|zf=0.0|ms=sel_00dec|dw=17.701027675209602|dh=6.035539041852557|dt=gov.census.aff.domain.map.EnglishMapExtent|if=gif|cx=-170.20089635341083|cy=63.430295928031335|zl=8|pz=8|bo=318:317:316:314:313:323:319|bl=362:393:358:357:356:355:354|ft=350:349:335:389:388:332:331|fl=381:403:204:380:369:379:368|g=04000US02&-PANEL_ID=p_dt_geo_map&-_lang=en&-geo_id=100$10000US020130001001050&-CONTEXT=dt&-format=&-search_results=100$10000US020160001001054&-ds_name=DEC_2000_SF1_U Krenitzin Islands: Block 1050, Census Tract 1, Aleutians East Borough, Alaska United States Census Bureau

 
Fox Islands (Alaska)
Islands of Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
Islands of Alaska
1910 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1910 throughout the world.

Events
 20 November, Portuguese team Vitória F.C. is founded.
 1 September – The foundation of Sport Club Corinthians Paulista.
 24 February, Swedish team Malmö FF is founded.
 Suffering from financial problems and close to bankruptcy, Woolwich Arsenal are liquidated and reformed, being bought out by Fulham chairman Henry Norris.
 Millwall Athletic move from their ground in North Greenwich to The Old Den in New Cross.
 Ayr United F.C. is founded.

Winners club national championship
Argentina: Alumni Athletic Club
Belgium: Union Saint-Gilloise
England: Aston Villa
Germany: Karlsruher FV
Hungary: Ferencváros
Italy: Internazionale Milano F.C.
Luxembourg: Racing Club Luxembourg
Netherlands: H.V.V.
Paraguay: Club Libertad
Romania: Olympia București
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1909-10 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Celtic
Scottish Division Two – Leith Athletic
Scottish Cup – Dundee
Sweden: IFK Göteborg
Uruguay: CA River Plate
Greece: F.C. Goudi Athens

International tournaments
 1910 British Home Championship (March 12 – April 11, 1912)

Births
 22 January – Raúl Alexandre, Portuguese footballer (d. ?)
 31 December – Albert Curwood, professional footballer (d. 1971)

Deaths

References

 
Association football by year
George Alexander Pyke, Lord Tilbury

George Alexander Pyke, Lord Tilbury is a recurring fictional character in the stories of British author P. G. Wodehouse.  Pyke is a publishing magnate, the founder and owner of the Mammoth Publishing Company. Outside his business, he has a passion for pigs and is the owner of a prize pig named Buckingham Big Boy. Pyke appears in several novels, including two set at Blandings Castle: Heavy Weather (1933) and Service With a Smile (1961).

Inspiration
According to Robert McCrum, Wodehouse knew the British publishing magnate Lord Northcliffe, who served as a source of inspiration for Lord Tilbury.

Life
Wodehouse introduces Pyke in Bill the Conqueror as plain Sir George Pyke.  Mammoth Publishing Company is already a mighty undertaking and Pyke is about to become a Lord – he selects the Tilbury title based on the address of his headquarters, at Tilbury House on Tilbury Street.

Pyke is not a tall man and runs somewhat to fat. His similarity to Napoleon, both in physique and character, is often remarked upon. He is a widower, his late wife Lucy having left him a son named Roderick. He also has a sister named Francie, who is married to an archaeologist, and he had an elder brother, Edmund Pyke.

After school, where he knew both Lord Emsworth and his brother Galahad Threepwood and was given the nickname Stinker, he became a clerk in a solicitor's office, but soon broke into the media, founding his first magazine, Pyke's Weekly. With the success of this paper, thanks in no small part to the advice of his sister, Pyke's empire began to grow, accumulating such titles as Society Spice and Home Gossip.

Pyke's right-hand man at the Mammoth is Percy Pilbeam, an efficient young man who becomes editor of Society Spice when Pyke's son runs off, and later heads up a detective agency.

Stories
George Pyke appears in the following books:

 Bill the Conqueror (1924) – in which much of his family appear, and he becomes a Lord
 Sam the Sudden (1925) – (U.S. title: Sam in the Suburbs)
 Summer Lightning (1929) – in which he only appears off-stage, acting through Pilbeam (U.S. title: Fish Preferred)
 Heavy Weather (1933) – in which he must himself come to Blandings Castle
 Service With a Smile (1961) – in which he comes up against Uncle Fred
 Frozen Assets (1964) – in which he finally falls in love (U.S. title: Biffen's Millions)

The Mammoth Publishing Company crops up in many other stories, for example providing employment for Ashe Marson and Joan Valentine in Something Fresh.

Adaptations

Norman Shelley portrayed Lord Tilbury in the 1938 radio adaptation of Sam the Sudden, which was titled  Semi-Detached.

Lord Tilbury was voiced by John Savident in the Blandings radio series adaptation of Heavy Weather in 1988.  He was portrayed by Richard Johnson in the 1995 television film Heavy Weather.

References

P. G. Wodehouse characters
Fictional lords and ladies
Literary characters introduced in 1924
1909 in association football

The following are the football (soccer) events of the year 1909 throughout the world.

Events
Goalkeepers begin to wear a different coloured shirt to the rest of the team.

During the fall, a team composed of British players tour the United States.

19 December: Borussia Dortmund are founded.

Winners club national championship 
Germany: Phönix Karlsruhe
Greece: Peiraikos sindesmos Pireas
Italy: S.G. Pro Vercelli
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1908-09 in Scottish football.
Scottish Division One – Celtic
Scottish Division Two – Abercorn
Scottish Cup – After two drawn games between Celtic and Rangers and a riot the cup was withheld.

International tournaments
1909 British Home Championship (13 February – 3 April 1909)

Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy:
 West Auckland
 FC Winterthur
 Torino XI
 Stuttgarter Sportfreunde

Births
28 January – John Thomson, Scottish international footballer (died 1931)
26 September – Ştefan Dobay, Romanian international footballer (died 1994)
16 October – Franz Krumm, German international footballer (died 1943)

Deaths

Clubs founded
 Bologna FC 1909
 Borussia Dortmund
 Budapest Honvéd FC
 SK Sturm Graz

References 

 
Association football by year
Alain Roux

Alain Roux (born 27 March 1968), is a British Michelin starred chef, and chef-patron of The Waterside Inn. He is one of the members of the Roux family, and son of Michel Roux.

Career
Roux first decided to be a chef at the age of 14, something which his chef father, Michel Roux described as being equally "over the moon" and "disturbed" about. Alain spent eight years in France training at various restaurants. He was sent first to the Pâtisserie Millet in Paris in 1984 to undergo an apprenticeship as a pastry chef. He stayed there until 1986 when the apprenticeship was completed, and he moved around a number of different Michelin starred restaurants for the rest of his time in France, including three starred Restaurant Pic, Le Domaine d'Orvault, La Bonne Etape, Château de Montreuil and La Côte Saint-Jacques. Whilst in France, he served his period of military conscription as a chef at the Élysée Palace.

Roux moved back to his family's Waterside Inn in Bray, Berkshire, at the age of 23 in 1992 where he became a demi-chef de partie. In 1995, he became sous chef and he took over from his father as chef-patron of the Waterside Inn in 2002.  Before this, in 2000, he joined Relais Desserts, an international society of pastry chefs.

Roux was chef-patron in 2010 when the Waterside Inn celebrated becoming the first restaurant outside France to hold three Michelin stars for 25 years. Alain is one of the judges of the Roux Scholarship, and has appeared as a celebrity chef judge on MasterChef: The Professionals. In 2011, he developed new menus for the Business Premier class onboard Eurostar trains.

Roux leads the 2-Michelin-starred French restaurant Le Normandie of the Mandarin Oriental in Bangkok, Thailand from 1 December 2021 on.

Personal life
Alain is a member of the Roux family. He is the son of Michel Roux, nephew of Albert Roux and cousin to Albert's son, Michel Roux, Jr.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Businesspeople from London
English chefs
French Army personnel
British people of French descent
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
Roux family
Song Ping

Song Ping (; born 30 April 1917) is a Chinese Communist revolutionary and a retired high-ranking politician. He was a member of the Politburo Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, which effectively rules China, and is considered the only living member of the Second Generation of Chinese Leadership.

Biography
He rose through the ranks of the party to become First Party Secretary of Gansu Province, and later Minister of Organization of CCP. Song was in charge of senior cadres' recommendation, candidacy and promotion.

During his time as Party Chief of Gansu, Song Ping became mentor of two young protégés - Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao – who were to become the General Secretary of the  Chinese Communist Party and the Premier of the Chinese State Council, respectively.

In 1987, Song left the Planning Commission to replace Wei Jianxing as head of the CCP Central Organization Department. Song announced a decision by the Chinese Communist Party to expel members of the communist party who were sympathetic to pro-democracy demonstrations in the spring of 1989. After the Tiananmen Square protests, Song became a member of Politburo Standing Committee with Jiang Zemin and Li Ruihuan.

He stepped down as a member of the Politburo Standing Committee on 19 October 1992 after 14th Party Congress.

Song turned 100 in April 2017. Considered instrumental in the rise of former CCP general secretary Hu Jintao, he lately attended the 20th Party Congress at age 105.

References

1917 births
Living people
Chinese centenarians
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
Governors of Gansu
Members of the 13th Politburo Standing Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Men centenarians
People's Republic of China politicians from Shandong
Politicians from Rizhao
Tsinghua University alumni
State councillors of China
Xinhua News Agency people