alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Magic graph

A magic graph is a graph whose edges are labelled by  the first q positive integers, where q is the number of edges, so that the sum over the edges incident with any vertex is the same, independent of the choice of vertex; or it is a graph that has such a labelling.  The name "magic" sometimes means that the integers are any positive integers; then the graph and the labelling using the first q positive integers are called supermagic.

A graph is vertex-magic if its vertices can be labelled so that the sum on any edge is the same.  It is total magic if its edges and vertices can be labelled so that the vertex label plus the sum of labels on edges incident with that vertex is a constant.

There are a great many variations on the concept of magic labelling of a graph.  There is much variation in terminology as well.  The definitions here are perhaps the most common.

Comprehensive references for magic labellings and magic graphs are Gallian (1998), Wallis (2001), and Marr and Wallis (2013).

Magic squares

A semimagic square is an n × n square with the numbers 1 to n2 in its cells, in which the sum of each row and column is the same.  A semimagic square is equivalent to a magic labelling of the complete bipartite graph Kn,n.  The two vertex sets of Kn,n correspond to the rows and the columns of the square, respectively, and the label on an edge ri&hairsp;sj is the value in row i, column j of the semimagic square.  

The definition of semimagic squares differs from the definition of magic squares in the treatment of the diagonals of the square. Magic squares are required to have diagonals with the same sum as the row and column sums, but for semimagic squares this is not required. Thus, every magic square is semimagic, but not vice versa.

References

 Nora Hartsfield and Gerhard Ringel (1994, 2003), Pearls in Graph Theory, revised edition.  Dover Publications, Mineola, N.Y.  Section 6.1.
 W. D. Wallis (2001), Magic Graphs. Birkhäuser Boston, Boston, Mass.  
 Alison M. Marr and W. D. Wallis (2013), Magic Graphs. Second edition. Birkhäuser/Springer, New York.  ; 978-0-8176-8391-7
 Joseph A. Gallian (1998), A dynamic survey of graph labeling. Electronic Journal of Combinatorics, vol. 5, Dynamic Survey 6.  Updated many times.

Graph theory
Magic shapes
Simon Woods

Simon Woods (born 7 January 1980) is an English actor and playwright best known for his role as Octavian in Season 2 of the British-American television series Rome and the 2005 Pride & Prejudice as Charles Bingley.

Personal life
Woods attended Eton College, then read English at Magdalen College, Oxford. While at Oxford, he became friends with Chelsea Clinton. After graduating from Oxford, Woods worked briefly at The Guardian before becoming an actor.

While at Oxford in 2000, he was in a relationship with Rosamund Pike that lasted two years. The two later played lovers Jane Bennet and Charles Bingley in Pride & Prejudice.

Since 2009, Woods has been in a relationship with Christopher Bailey, the former chief executive of the British fashion house, Burberry. They married in 2012. They have two daughters, Iris and Nell.

Filmography

Playwright
Woods's stage play Hansard was presented at the Lyttelton Theatre, London, in September 2019. The work, named after the official record of proceedings in the British parliament, was directed by Simon Godwin.

References

External links

1980 births
20th-century English LGBT people
21st-century English male actors
21st-century English LGBT people
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
English gay actors
English male television actors
Living people
People educated at Eton College
English male dramatists and playwrights
21st-century English dramatists and playwrights
21st-century English male writers
English gay writers
British LGBT dramatists and playwrights
Piner High School

Piner High School (PHS) is a Public high school in Santa Rosa, California, United States. It is part of the Santa Rosa High School District, which itself is a part of Santa Rosa City Schools.

History  
Piner High School was built in 1966 in Santa Rosa, California.
Piner High School has been opened with 10th, 11th, and 12th grades in the fall of 1966. It did not become a four-year high school until the early 1990s. The class of 1968 was the first graduating class of the school history. Prior to the first graduating class, William McCrossen, an adult, finished his high school education and was in fact the very first graduate of Piner High School. The class of 1975 was the last of the four-year classes until 1996 when Piner was re-established as a four-year high school to alleviate overcrowding of local middle schools.

Athletics 

Piner High School is a member of the North Bay League Oak and Redwood Divisions  of the North Coast Section of the California Interscholastic Federation
Sports that Piner High offers are:
Badminton
Baseball
Basketball
Cross Country
Football
Golf (Men's and Women's)
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis (Men's and Women's)
Track and Field
Volleyball
Wrestling

Notable alumni
 Adrián González, soccer player

See also
List of school districts in Sonoma County, California

References

External links 
 Piner High School
 LA Galaxy II sign midfielder Adrian Gonzalez 

High schools in Santa Rosa, California
Educational institutions established in 1966
School buildings completed in 1966
Public high schools in California
1966 establishments in California
Levi Vega Martinez

Leví Vega Martínez (September 11, 1927 – September 25, 2002) was one of the most prominent Costa Rican journalists.

Life 

Born in Liberia, Guanacaste, Vega started working for the local government as young as 17 years old, later he worked as a cymbalist in Liberia's Band where he combined his self-taught job with journalist tasks like reporting different news from Guanacaste.  Later on he worked as a telegraphist reporting news to the country's capital San José.

Works and recognition 

After that he worked at Diario del País and then he moved to La Nación, one of the most prestigious dailies in the country where he worked for more than 50 years.

During this period he developed his passion for agriculture journalism traveling around the world and visiting countries like China, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Germany, Israel, Spain, United States, and all South American countries in a regular basis to report news and find information that could be applied by agricultural communities in Costa Rica.

His efforts were broadly recognized winning many journalism awards from many local and international institutions, among them the country's most prestigious award is the Pío Víquez National Award which he won in 1984.

After his retirement he continued working and traveling in daily La República where he founded the magazine Nuestro Agro (Our Agro) until his last days.

Vega made some international publications along with UN's FAO  and many collaborations for local newspapers, books  and magazines.  He died from colon cancer at age 75.  Surviving spouse Anita Morales and his children Luis Román, Vicky and José Elías Vega Morales.

References

1927 births
Costa Rican journalists
Male journalists
2002 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Costa Rica
Deaths from colorectal cancer
People from Guanacaste Province
20th-century journalists
Hector Bianciotti

Hector Bianciotti (; 18 March 1930 – 12 June 2012) was an Argentine-born French author and member of the Académie française.

Biography
Born Héctor Bianciotti (, ) in Calchín Oeste in Córdoba Province, Argentina, Bianciotti's parents were immigrants from Piedmont, who communicated among themselves in the language of that region but who forbade its use with their son. Instead, they spoke Spanish to him. Bianciotti began his study of French in 1945. He arrived in France in 1961 and completed his French naturalization in 1981. In 1982, he stopped writing in any language but French, his favorite.

Bianciotti was elected to the Académie française on 18 January 1996 to Seat 2, succeeding André Frossard.

He died on 12 June 2012.

Honours and awards
Officer of the Légion d'honneur (Legion of Honour)
Officer of the Ordre national du Mérite (National Order of Merit)
Prix Femina (1985) for Sans la miséricorde du Christ

Bibliography
 1967: Les Déserts dorés: (Denoël)
 1969: Celle qui voyage la nuit:  (Denoël)
 1970: Les Autres, un soir d’été: (Gallimard)
 1972: Ce moment qui s’achève: (Denoël)
 1977: Le Traité des saisons: (Gallimard)
 1982: L’Amour n’est pas aimé: (Gallimard)
 1985: Sans la miséricorde du Christ: (Gallimard)
 1988: Seules les larmes seront comptées.: (Gallimard)
 1992: Ce que la nuit raconte au jour (What the Night Tells the Day) : (Grasset) 
 1995: Le Pas si lent de l’amour: (Grasset)
 1999: Comme la trace de l’oiseau dans l’air: (Grasset)
 2001: Une passion en toutes lettres: (Gallimard)
 2003: La nostalgie de la maison de Dieu: (Gallimard)

References

External links
 L'Académie française 

1930 births
2012 deaths
People from Córdoba Province, Argentina
Argentine emigrants to France
Argentine male writers
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine writers in French
Naturalized citizens of France
Argentine LGBT novelists
French LGBT novelists
Gay novelists
Members of the Académie Française
20th-century French novelists
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French novelists
Prix Femina winners
French people of Italian descent
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Officers of the Ordre national du Mérite
Prix Médicis étranger winners
French male novelists
21st-century French male writers
Kansas School for the Deaf

The Kansas School For the Deaf, is a K-12 school, located in downtown Olathe, Kansas. In 1866, it became the first school for the deaf established in the state of Kansas, and today it remains the largest. Originally named the "Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb", the name has been changed several times to conform to prevailing sensibilities about deafness. Students and staff often refer to the school as "KSD."

History 

The school was founded in 1861 by Phillip A. Emery, a deaf person who had taught briefly at Indiana School for the Deaf before coming to Kansas the previous year. He began educating deaf students from the attic of a small house in Baldwin City, Kansas, about 25 miles southwest of its current location.

Within five years, the school received state funding and a new location in Olathe. In 1885 the thriving institution changed its name to Kansas Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. Its emphasis, influenced by the work of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, was on integrating deaf students into society, rather than housing them apart from it.

From the beginning KSD emphasized vocational training. Leather working, baking, sewing, printmaking and other trades were incorporated into the curriculum. Vocational training continues to be an integral part of the KSD experience to this day.

Sports 
Like many schools, KSD encourages students to participate in athletics. It adopted sports very early on, The football team began in 1899, and the basketball team in 1903. Perhaps the most famous KSD alumnus is Dummy Taylor who pitched for the New York Giants from 1900 to 1908. In addition to football and baseball, the school has also had active wrestling, track, basketball, cheerleading and volleyball programs. Athletic teams play both area public schools and other state deaf schools from the region.

Campus
The school has dormitories for students who live far from the campus. The Stanley D. Roth east and west wings house dormitories.

References

External links
Kansas State School For the Deaf
Celebrating Kansas' Deaf Heritage
Kansas School for the Deaf photograph collection

Public elementary schools in Kansas
Public high schools in Kansas
Public middle schools in Kansas
Public schools in Kansas
Public K–12 schools in the United States
Education in Olathe, Kansas
Schools in Johnson County, Kansas
Schools for the deaf in the United States
1866 establishments in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Olathe, Kansas
Educational institutions established in 1866
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in Kansas
Syzygium paniculatum

Syzygium paniculatum, the magenta lilly pilly or magenta cherry, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, native to New South Wales, Australia. A broad dense bushy rainforest tree, in cultivation it grows to a height of  with a trunk diameter up to . The largest known example is at Ourimbah Creek,  metres tall. The leaves are  long, opposite, simple and slightly obovate, tapering at the leaf base. They are dark glossy green above, and paler below. White flowers are produced in clusters. The edible fruit is usually magenta, but can be white, pink or purple. The seeds are polyembryonic.

A population of Syzygium paniculatum occurs on the eastern side of Jervis Bay, with trees  tall, some with a diameter at breast height of .

Cultivation and consumption
It is commonly cultivated in eastern Australia and elsewhere. Well known as an edible wild fruit with a pleasantly sour apple-like flavour, it is eaten fresh or cooked into jams.

The 1889 book 'The Useful Native Plants of Australia’ records that the synonymous Eugenia myrtifolia had common names including brush cherry and native myrtle. It also stated that "The red juice of the fruit of this tree is similar in its properties to that of red grapes. It contains free tartaric acid, cream of tartar, sugar, and red colouring matter very sensitive to the action of acids and alkalies. By fermentation it yields wine possessing a bouquet. The colouring matter, which is soluble in alcohol and ether-alcohol, but not in pure ether, is precipitated by lead-acetate, decolourised by reducing agents, and recovers its red colour on exposure to the air, just like litmus and the red colour of wine (De Luca and Ubaldini, in Watfs' Did., vi., ist Supp., 608.)."

Syzygium paniculatum is commonly confused with Syzygium australe, the brush cherry.

Gallery

References

External links
 
 
 
 ASGAP: Syzygium paniculatum

paniculatum
Myrtales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Australian cuisine
Vulnerable flora of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Scrub cherry

Scrub cherry is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Exocarpos latifolius
Syzygium australe, native to eastern Australia
Syzygium paniculatum, native to New South Wales
Tennis at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Mixed doubles

The mixed doubles was an event on the Tennis at the 1900 Summer Olympics program in Paris. It was held from 6 to 11 July at the Île de Puteaux. There were 12 competitors (6 teams) from 4 nations, with 3 of the teams being mixed teams. The event was won by British pair Charlotte Cooper and Reginald Doherty. The other three medals were taken by the three mixed teams: Hélène Prévost of France and Harold Mahony of Great Britain earned silver, while the bronze medals went to the Bohemian/British combination of Hedwiga Rosenbaumová and Archibald Warden and the American/British pair of Marion Jones and Laurence Doherty. All 5 of the British players thus ended up receiving a medal.

Background

This was the debut appearance of mixed doubles tennis. The event would not be held again until 1912 (when both outdoor and indoor versions were held); it would then be held the next two Games in 1920 and 1924. Tennis was not a medal sport from 1928 to 1984, though there were demonstration events in 1968 (which included mixed doubles) and 1984 (which did not). Mixed doubles did not return with the rest of the tennis programme in 1988; instead, it was not until 2012 that mixed doubles returned to the programme, where it has been since.

Great Britain's Charlotte Cooper and Reginald Doherty were by far the strongest pair; Cooper won the women's singles while Doherty earned bronze in the men's after refusing to play his brother Laurence in the semifinals. Laurence and American Marion Jones Farquhar were expected to be a formidable pair as well.

Competition format

The competition was a single-elimination tournament with no bronze-medal match (both semifinal losers tied for third). All matches were best-of-three sets. Mixed-nationality teams were allowed.

Schedule

Draw

Draw

Results summary

References

External links
  ITF, 2008 Olympic Tennis Event Media Guide

X=Mixed doubles
1900
1900 in French women's sport
Mixed events at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Fyresvatnet

Fyresvatnet or Fyresvatn is a lake in Fyresdal Municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. With a depth of , the lake is the fifth-deepest lake in Norway. The  lake stretches about  from the village of Kilegrend in the south to Moland in the north.

At the southern end of the lake, the sides of the lake are steep and sparsely inhabited. At the north end, near Moland Church, the terrain is more open and the residential areas are more dense. This is the site of the village of Moland (the municipal centre).

Fyresvatnet belongs to the Arendal watershed, and discharges via the Fyresdalsåna river into the Nidelva river, which flows into the Skagerrak at Arendal in Agder county.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Fyresdal
Lakes of Vestfold og Telemark
Wo Che Estate

Wo Che Estate () is a public housing estate in Sha Tin, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is the second public housing estate in Sha Tin, built on the reclaimed land of Sha Tin Hoi, located near Fung Wo Estate, Lek Yuen Estate and Sha Tin Sports Ground. The estate consists of thirteen residential blocks completed in 1977, 1980 and 2003 respectively.

History
On 22 February 2021, an eight-year-old girl was assaulted by a man wearing a purple mask in his 20s at the estate.

Houses

Demographics
According to the 2016 by-census, Wo Che Estate had a population of 18,575. The median age was 46.8 and the majority of residents (97.4 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$22,490.

Politics
For the 2019 District Council election, the estate fell within two constituencies. Most of the estate is located in the Wo Che Estate constituency, which was formerly represented by Raymond Li Chi-wang until October 2021, while King Wo House falls within the Lek Yuen constituency, which was formerly represented by Jimmy Sham Tsz-kit until July 2021.

COVID-19 pandemic
King Wo House of the estate was put under lockdown between 19 and 20 February 2022. Foo Wo House was also in lockdown since 26 February. Man Wo House and Yan Wo House was sealed on 27 February. Shun Wo House house was put under lockdown on 28 February 2022.

See also

Public housing estates in Sha Tin

References

Residential buildings completed in 1977
Residential buildings completed in 1980
Residential buildings completed in 2003
Wo Che
Public housing estates in Hong Kong
XHFG-FM

XHFG-FM is a radio station in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. Broadcasting on 107.3 FM. XHFG is owned by Grupo Uniradio and carries a Spanish Hot AC format known as Pulsar 107.3. Uniradio has studios in Tijuana and a sales office in National City, California.

XHFG-FM broadcasts in HD.

History
XHFG came to air on August 1, 1980. It was owned by Felipe Fernández González. From the 1990s until 2002, the station aired a English language classic hits format known as "Stereo 107.3". In 2002, the station adopted its present format.

External links

References

1980 establishments in Mexico
Radio stations established in 1980
Radio stations in Tijuana
Spanish-language radio stations
Tai Wai Nullah

Tai Wai Nullah (), sometimes referred to as the upper stream of Shing Mun River, is one of the nullahs of Shing Mun River in Tai Wai of Hong Kong.

The channelised nullah has a width of about 39 m. As water flow is very low most of the time, the concrete nullah bed is exposed.

See also
List of rivers and nullahs in Hong Kong

References

Further reading

 Chuk, Lin-ping, "Reconnecting over nullah : community foci at Tai Wai", Postgraduate Thesis, Master of Architecture, University of Hong Kong, 1998
  

Sha Tin District
Tai Wai
Rivers of Hong Kong
Qu'Appelle Valley Hockey League

The Qu’Appelle Valley Hockey League is a C-level senior ice hockey and junior ice hockey league in the greater Regina area of Saskatchewan, Canada. It is sanctioned by Hockey Saskatchewan and Hockey Canada.

Senior history 
Formed in 1960, QVHL Senior teams have won Saskatchewan Provincial titles on several occasions. Among them:

The Balcarres Broncs were the first to bring home a title as Provincial 'C' champions in 1974.
The Grenfell Spitfires were Provincial 'B' champions in 1982.
The Milestone Flyers were 'C' winners in 1985 and 2003. The Flyers also captured the 'D' title in 1998.
The Standing Buffalo Bulls were 'A' winners in 2000.
The Balgonie Bisons won the Provincial 'A' championship in 2011 and repeated the feat in 2018.

Junior history 
Formed in 2015 after the folding of the Regina Junior C Hockey League (1996–2015) three former member teams (Balcarres Broncos, Lumsden Jaxx, Regina River Rats) joined the QVHL along with the White Butte Eagles. RJCHL hosted the annual Brewers Cup, the Junior C championship of Western Canada, from 1992–2014.

In March 2017 Bredenbury Tundra joined QVJHL for the 2017-18 season. The Tundra were confirmed as new expansion teams in April along with the Cupar Canucks, Wolseley Mustangs and Yellow Grass Wheat Kings.

The QVJHL announced two expansion teams (Emerald Park Wizards and Southerly Marlins) for the 2018–19 season. Cupar Canucks folded after one season, winning just three games. Bredenbury Tundra relocated to Esterhazy, but ceased operations on December 16 after nine games.

Two new teams joined the circuit for 2020–2021 with the addition of Ochapowace Thunder and Regina Shamrocks.

Teams

Former/inactive Sr. teams
 Gordon’s Golden Hawks (2004–2012)
Indian Head Chiefs (2000–2019)
 Kelliher Komets (2008–2010)
 Monmartre-Glenavon Rivals (2004–2009)
 Ogema Colts (2008–2011)
Pilot Butte Broncos (2004–2005)
 Radville Nationals (2012–2017)
 Rouleau Ramblers (2000–2010)
 Standing Buffalo Bulls (2000–2001)
Whitewood Orioles (2006–2018)
Windthorst Pirates (2000–2001)
Wolseley Winterhawks (2000–2005)

Former/inactive Jr. teams
 Balcarres Broncs (????–2017)
 Bredenbury Tundra (2017–2018)
 Cupar Canucks (2017–2018)
 Indian Head Chiefs (2006–12; 2016–2018)
 Moose Jaw Canucks (2006–2015)
 Pilot Butte Storm (????–2006) - joined Prairie Junior Hockey League
 Regina Brewers (1997–2015)
 Regina Bulldogs
 Regina Hurricanes
 Regina Mustangs
 Southey Marlins (1997–2015) 
 White Butte Eagles (2015–2018)

List of champions

Senior champions

Junior C champions

See also
List of ice hockey leagues

References

External links
Qu’Appelle Valley Hockey League 
Hockey Regina Junior C Hockey League

Ice hockey leagues in Saskatchewan
C
Hockey Saskatchewan
Senior ice hockey
Fo Tan Nullah

The Fo Tan Nullah () is one of the nullahs of the Shing Mun River in Fo Tan, Hong Kong.

See also
List of rivers and nullahs in Hong Kong

External links

Rivers of Hong Kong, in Chinese

Sha Tin District
Fo Tan
Rivers of Hong Kong
Kurt Edward Fishback

Kurt Edward Fishback is an American photographer noted for his portraits of other artists and photographers. Kurt was born in Sacramento, CA in 1942. Son of photographer Glen Fishback and namesake of photographer Edward Weston, he was exposed to art photography at an early age as his father's friends included Edward Weston, Ansel Adams and Wynn Bullock. Kurt studied art at Sacramento City College, San Francisco Art Institute, Cornell University and UC Davis where he received his Master of Fine Arts Degree studying with Robert Arneson, Roy DeForest, William Wiley and Manuel Neri. Ceramic Sculpture was the first medium that gained him high visibility in the Art World. Kurt took up photography in 1962 when he asked his Father to teach him. After finishing graduate work and teaching fine art media at several colleges, Kurt was asked to teach at his father's school of photography in Sacramento. The series of artist portraits which now number over 250 were begun in 1979.

Since 1963 Kurt has been involved in many solo and group exhibitions including; SFMOMA, and Crocker Art Museum. His work is represented in many public, private and corporate collections including; SFMOMA, San Francisco Art Institute, and Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York, NY.

Today, Kurt lives in Sacramento, California with his wife Cassandra Reeves. He exhibits at galleries and museums, teaches photography at American River College, and has published several books including a book of portraits of California artists entitled, Art in Residence:  West Coast Artists in Their Space (see illustration). The book includes portraits of 74 artists, including Ansel Adams, Wayne Thiebaud, Judy Chicago, Brett Weston, and Jock Sturges.  Other artist portraits made by Kurt include Cornell Capa, André Kertész, Mary Ellen Mark, Chuck Close and Robert Mapplethorpe.

Kurt is represented by Appel Photography Gallery in Sacramento, CA and The Camera Obscura Gallery in Denver, CO.

Books
Art in Residence: West Coast Artists in Their Space. (2000), 
Portrait of the Artist. (2008), 
Nature Mandalas. (2010), 
Cloud Mandalas. (2010),

References

External links
Kurt Edward Fishback's official website

Living people
American portrait photographers
University of California, Davis alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Caravan Head

Caravan Head is a locality in Sutherland Shire, southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the north-eastern part of the suburb of Oyster Bay. It is situated on the southern bank of the Georges River.

References

Sydney localities
Sutherland Shire
Miloš Alexander Bazovský

Miloš Alexander Bazovský (1899 in Turany nad Váhom – 1968 in Trenčín) was an eminent Slovak painter, often ranked among the most prominent figures of 20th-century art from Slovakia.

Selected solo exhibitions
Miloš Alexander Bazovský, Slovak National Gallery, Bratislava, Slovakia, 1960
Miloš Alexander Bazovský - 1899 -1968, Slovak National Gallery, Bratislava, Slovakia, 1999
Miloš Alexander Bazovský - 1899 -1968, Turiec Gallery, Martin, Slovakia, 1999
Miloš Alexander Bazovský - 1899 -1968, Gallery of M. A. Bazovsky, Trenčín, Slovakia, 1999
Miloš Alexander Bazovský, The Slovak Institute in Budapest, Bratislava, Slovakia, 2009
Miloš Alexander Bazovský, Jan Koniarek Gallery, Trnava, Slovakia, 2010

Selected group exhibitions
IV Bienal Do Museu De Arte Moderna De São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1957
33rd Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy, 1966
50 let československého malířství 1918 - 1968, Valdštejnská jízdárna, Prague, Italy, 1968

Further reading
Cincík, J.: Miloš A. Bazovský. Outlines. Martin, 1945
Vaculík, K.: Miloš Bazovský. Bratislava 1958
Vaculík, K.: Miloš Alexander Bazovský. Bratislava 1967
Brezová, L.: Personal Bibliography of M. A. Bazovský. Matica slovenská, Martin 1990

External links
 Works held in Slovak art collections
Biography and Resource
Biography and Selection of Works
Slovakian Stamp
 Galéria Miloša Alexandra Bazovského v Trencíne (Miloš Alexander Bazovský Gallery) at Google Cultural Institute

1899 births
1968 deaths
People from Martin District
20th-century Slovak painters
Siu Lek Yuen Nullah

The Siu Lek Yuen Nullah () is one of the nullahs of the Shing Mun River in Siu Lek Yuen, Hong Kong.

See also
List of rivers and nullahs in Hong Kong

External links

Rivers of Hong Kong, in Chinese

Siu Lek Yuen
Rivers of Hong Kong
Michael Wong

Michael Wong may refer to:
Michael Wong (actor) (born 1965), also known as Michael Fitzgerald Wong or Wong Man-Tak, Hong Kong-based actor, director, producer and singer
Michael Wong (singer) (born 1970), also known as Guang Liang, Taiwan-based Malaysian singer
Mike Wong (born 1955), American born ice hockey player
Michael Wong Wai-lun (born 1962), current Secretary for Development of Hong Kong

See also
Michael Wang (disambiguation)
Trnovo, Republika Srpska

Trnovo () is a municipality of the city of Istočno Sarajevo located in Republika Srpska, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

As of 2013, the municipality had a population of 2,050 inhabitants. The town itself had a total population of 1,023, with 956 of them living in the Republika Srpska part and 67 in the Federation part.

It consists of roughly one third of the pre-war municipality of Trnovo. Roughly two thirds of the pre-war Trnovo municipality is now part of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina entity.

Geography
Trnovo is situated south of Sarajevo on the M-18 road Sarajevo-Trnovo-Foča-Trebinje. It is surrounded by the Jahorina, Bjelašnica and Treskavica mountains which were the locations of Olympic competitions during the 1984 Winter Olympics. Those mountains are popular destinations for a variety of winter sports and activities.

The Željeznica river is one of the town's chief geographic features. It flows through the town and municipality from south through the center of Trnovo, Kijevo and East Sarajevo to west part of Sarajevo City eventually meets with the Bosna river.

Settlements
Aside from the town of Trnovo, the municipality includes the following settlements:

 Bašci
 Bistročaj
 Bogatići
 Boljanovići
 Divčići
 Donja Presjenica
 Govedovići
 Grab
 Gračanica
 Ilovice
 Jablanica
 Kijevo
 Klanac
 Kozija Luka
 Milje
 Podivič
 Rajski Do
 Slavljevići
 Tošići
 Turovi
 Ulobići
 Vrbovnik
 Zabojska

Demographics
The pre-war municipality, with 63 settlements, had a total population of 6,991 people, of whom Muslims consisted 68.81% and Serbs 29.45% of total population. Most of the Serb-inhabited settlements became part of the Trnovo municipality of Republika Srpska (). The 2013 census preliminary results counted 2,192 inhabitants of the municipality of Trnovo in RS, and 1,018 in the settlement of Trnovo in RS.

Population

Ethnic composition

Gallery

References

External links

Trnovo Municipality, Official Website

Populated places in Trnovo, Republika Srpska
Istočno Sarajevo
Cities and towns in Republika Srpska
Trnovo, Republika Srpska
Populated places in Trnovo, Sarajevo
20th GMA Dove Awards

The 20th Annual GMA Dove Awards were held on April 13, 1989, recognizing accomplishments of musicians for the year 1988. The show was held in Nashville, Tennessee.

Award recipients
Song of the Year
"Friend Of A Wounded Heart"; Wayne Watson, Claire Cloninger; Word (ASCAP)
Songwriter of the Year
Steven Curtis Chapman
Male Vocalist of the Year
Wayne Watson
Female Vocalist of the Year
Sandi Patty
Group of the Year
Take 6
Artist of the Year
Amy Grant
New Artist of the Year
Take 6
Southern Gospel Album of the Year
Goin' In Style; The Cathedrals; Lari Goss; Homeland
Southern Gospel Recorded Song of the Year
"Champion Of Love"; The Cathedrals; Phil Cross, Caroly Cross; RiverSong
Inspirational Album of the Year
Make His Praise Glorious; Sandi Patty; Greg Nelson, Sandi Patti Helvering*; Word
NOTE:  The legal name was not changed until 1994.
Inspirational Recorded Song of the Year
"In Heaven's Eyes"; Sandi Patty; Phil McHugh; Word
Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year
Lead Me On; Amy Grant; Brown Bannister; Myrrh
Pop/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year
"His Eyes"; Steven Curtis Chapman; Steven Curtis Chapman; Sparrow
Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year 
Take 6; Take 6; Mark Kibble, Claude V. McKnight III, Mervyn E. Warren; Reprise Records
Contemporary Gospel Recorded Song of the Year
"If We Ever"; Take 6; Public Domain; Reunion
Traditional Gospel Album of the Year
Live...In Chicago; Shirley Caesar; Bubba Smith, Shirley Caesar; Rejoice
Traditional Gospel Recorded Song of the Year (formerly Traditional Black Gospel)
"Hold My Mule"; Shirley Caesar; Shirley Caesar Williams; Word
Country Album of the Year
Richest Man In Town; Bruce Carroll; Bubba Smith; New Canaan
Country Recorded Song of the Year
"Above And Beyond"; Bruce Carroll; Bruce Carroll, Paul Smith; Word
Rock Album of the Year
Russ Taff; Russ Taff; Jack Joseph Puig; Myrrh
Rock Recorded Song of the Year
"Won By One"; Mylon & Broken Heart; Scot Allen, Trent Arganti, Kenneth Bentley, Ben Hewitt, Paul Joseph, Mylon LeFevre, Joe Hardy; Star Song
Hard Music Album of the Year
In God We Trust; Stryper; Stryper, Michael Lloyd; Enigma
Hard Music Recorded Song of the Year
"In God We Trust"; Stryper; Stryper; Benson
Instrumental Album of the Year
A Symphony Of Praise; Sandi Patti; David T Clydesdale; Word
Praise and Worship Album of the Year
Praise 10; Maranatha! Singers; Smitty Price, Tom Coomes; Maranatha!
Children's Music Album of the Year
Wise Guys and Starry Skies; Kathie Hill; Kathie Hill, Randall Dennis; Sparrow
Musical Album
In His Presence, The Ridden King; Dick and Melodie Tunney; Dick and Melodie Tunney; Genevox
Choral Collection Album
Sandi Patty Choral Praise; Greg Nelson; Word Music
Short Form Music Video of the Year
"Lead Me On"; Amy Grant; Tina Silvey; Andrew Doucette; Myrrh
Long Form Music Video of the Year
Carmen Live...Radically Saved; Carman; Cindy Dupree; George J. Flanigen IV and Robert Deaton; Benson
Recorded Music Packaging of the Year
PATRICK POLLEI, JOAN TANKERSLEY; PHILLIP DIXON; Russ Taff; Russ Taff

References

External links
 https://doveawards.com/awards/past-winners/

GMA Dove Awards
1989 music awards
1989 in American music
1989 in Tennessee
GMA
Fredriksberg Fortress

Fredriksberg fort is a Norwegian fortification located at the highest point of Nordnes in Bergen.

History

The Norwegian fortress  Fredriskberg lay strategically placed on Nordnes’ highest point with a precipitous cliff face to the sea on the west side. Dutch Engineer Major General Henrik Ruse (1624-79) initiated the fortress construction, planned with three bastions and a half bastion on the land side and a wall on the side adjacent to the cliff. The fort was built between 1666 and 1667.  It was built after and in many respects because of the Battle of Vågen. It is named after King Fredrik III of Norway. 

The construction stalled and the fortifications decayed. A 1695 inspection of Bergen by Christian V of Denmark’s son, Christian Gyldenløve was the impetus which restarted work on the fortifications. By 1706 construction had been completed, albeit in a less complicated layout than originally planned.

Fredriksberg served among other things as a place of execution. Katten, the bastion, was also built in 1666 in what today is the Nordnes Park. The Lavette houses were built in 1810 and 1843 as military storages. After the city fire in 1916 they were used as temporary housing. 

The grounds in front of the Lavette houses were used as a place of execution until the Swedish counterfeiter Jacob Wallin was executed in 1876.

The Nordnes Park was built 1888-1898 partly on some of the old fortifications.

The fortress has also been part of the Bergen Fire Fighting Service. It was a fire watch station from 1667 and a fire station from 1905 to 1926. 

Today part of the fort is rented by Nordnæs Bataillon—a social club/buekorps.

External links
 Map of Bergen 
 Bergenske brønner
 Bergen municipality, Nordnes
 Norwegian fortresses 1536-1814 pdf
 The Delmenhorstiske Regiment
 Bergen Fire history

References and notes

Forts in Norway
Military installations in Bergen
1667 establishments in Norway
Shaka Sola

Shaka Sola (born 14 March 1977) is a Samoan shot putter and discus thrower who became a popular if surprising star at the 2005 World Championships in Athletics.

Career
At the 2005 World Championships in Athletics, Sola arrived late, having missed his flight from Samoa, and did not reach the games until his specialist event (shot put) had completed. As compensation, he asked to be allowed to compete in the javelin, although he had never previously thrown a javelin.

Sola finished last in the event by a considerable distance, throwing the javelin 41.18 metres, over 17 metres less than the next worst competitor. He was roundly applauded and supported by the other javelin throwers, however, all of whom were aware of the reasons for his participation in that event.

Sola, though not a spectacular javelin thrower, is more than capable in his own sports. He won gold at the 2004 Oceania Athletics Championships in both discus (with a games record of 53.79m) and shot put (17.86m), and represented Samoa in the discus at the 2004 Olympic Games.

In 2005, Sola competed in the South Pacific Mini Games for the first time, winning two medals - one gold and one silver. He first competed in the shot put, throwing 17.74 metres and winning his medal of the games. Sola then competed in the discus and came second place with a throw of 49.33.

Personal bests

Achievements

References

External links
 
Sports reference biography

1977 births
Living people
Samoan male shot putters
Samoan male discus throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Olympic athletes for Samoa
Commonwealth Games competitors for Samoa
Male hammer throwers
Jurong West MRT station

Jurong West MRT station is a future elevated Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Jurong Region Line in Jurong West, Singapore.

History

On 9 May 2018, LTA announced that Jurong West station would be part of the proposed Jurong Region line (JRL). The station will be constructed as part of Phase 1, JRL (West), consisting of 10 stations between Choa Chu Kang, Boon Lay and Tawas, and is expected to be completed in 2027.

On 20 November 2019, Contract J105 for the design and construction of Jurong West Station and associated viaducts was awarded to China Railway 11 Bureau Group (Singapore Branch) at a sum of S$210.1 million. Construction starts in 2020, with completion in 2027. Contract J105 also includes the design and construction of Bahar Junction Station, and associated viaducts.

Initially expected to open in 2026, the restrictions on the construction due to the COVID-19 pandemic has led to delays in the JRL line completion, and the date was pushed to 2027.

Location
The station will be straddled over the existing Jurong West Avenue 2, just west of the junction with Jurong West Street 23, and east of the junction with Jurong West Avenue 4, Jalan Bahar and Jalan Boon Lay. It is located within the Jurong West planning area between the Boon Lay Place and Wenya Subzones, with a St. Joseph's Home and Singapore Boy's Home to the north, and a housing estate to the south.

Access to the station will be via 3 exits on each side of Jurong West Avenue 2.

References

Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore) stations
Proposed railway stations in Singapore
Wizards and Warriors (TV series)

Wizards and Warriors is an American comedy adventure fantasy series that aired on CBS from February 26 to May 14, 1983. Starring Jeff Conaway, Julia Duffy, Walter Olkewicz, Duncan Regehr, and Clive Revill, eight one-hour episodes were made. The series was created by Don Reo for Warner Bros. Television and three of the episodes were directed by Bill Bixby.

Summary
In the medieval realm of Aperans, the neighboring kingdoms of Karteia and Camarand engage in repeated conflict. Prince Erik Greystone, who is engaged to Princess Ariel Baaldorf, battles the evil Prince Dirk Blackpool. Both princes employ magic users of various alignments to gain the upper hand against each other.

Cast
Characters are described, according to the newspaper, Wilmington Morning Star.

Starring
 Jeff Conaway as Prince Erik Greystone.
 Walter Olkewicz as Marko, Prince Erik's valet.
 Duncan Regehr as Dirk Blackpool, the handsome-but-sinister Crown Prince of Karteia.
 Julia Duffy as Ariel Baaldorf, the lovely-but-spoiled Crown Princess of Camarand. Her tastes run to "furs, jewels, and leather pants". She has a pet unicorn named Pumpkin.
 Clive Revill as Vector, an evil Karteian sorcerer.

Recurring
 Thomas Hill – Edwin Baaldorf, King of Camarand. Ariel's father.
 Ian Wolfe – Traquill, an aging Camarandian wizard.
 Tim Dunigan – Geoffrey Blackpool, Prince of Karteia. Dirk's younger brother and frequent aide-de-camp. Less crafty than Dirk, but also nowhere near as vicious. 
 Jay Kerr – Prince Justin Greystone, Erik's playboy-brother.
 Julie Payne – Lattinia Baaldorf, Queen of Camarand and Ariel's mother.
 Randi Brooks – Bethel, a Karteian witch who frequently serves House Blackpool.
 Phyllis Katz – Cassandra, a handmaiden in the service of House Baaldorf.
 Lonnie Wun – Oriental Guard

US TV Ratings

Episodes

Broadcast and reception
The series debuted as a midseason replacement for the cancelled series Bring 'Em Back Alive. It aired on Saturdays at 8:00pm Eastern / 7:00pm Central. Syndicated columnist Judy Flander praised the series as "witty", including the directing, the writing, and the acting. Due to low ratings, the series was not renewed for the second season and was cancelled. The costume designer Theadora Van Runkle won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Costumes for a Series. The series' hairstylist Sharleen Rassi lost a Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling to Edie Panda for the made-for television film Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story.

DVD release
On July 29, 2014, Warner Bros. released the complete series on DVD in Region 1 for the very first time via their Warner Archive Collection. This is a manufacture-on-demand (MOD) release, available through Warner's online store and Amazon.com.

References

External links
 
 Wizardsandwarriors.org, unofficial fan site
 Wizards and Warriors at the Retroist

1983 American television series debuts
1983 American television series endings
CBS original programming
American fantasy comedy television series
Television series by Warner Bros. Television Studios
English-language television shows
New Kids on the Block discography

The American boy band New Kids on the Block has released seven studio albums,  seven compilation albums, one EP, twenty-six singles, and five video albums. As of 2005, they had sold more than 17.5 million albums in the United States alone and to date, over 80 million records worldwide.

The New Kids on the Block released their debut single, "Be My Girl", in 1986. It peaked at number 90 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Their first album was released the same year, and although not a big success at the time, it managed to sell three million copies in the United States after almost four years, being certified three times platinum by the RIAA. In 1988, they released their second and most successful album to date, Hangin' Tough, which peaked at number one on the Billboard 200 and sold more than eight million copies in the United States alone. After a Christmas album, they released the song "Step by Step", from the album of the same name; it remains the band's biggest-selling single to date. New Kids on the Block have since released three more studio albums and eight compilations.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

EPs

Singles

Videography

Home videos

Music videos

 "Tonight" was also released in a black-and-white version. "Dirty Dawg" was also released with the "Dance Mix" version.

Notes

Releases
 A^ Charted as "Let's Try Again"/"Didn't I Blow Your Mind" in the UK and Ireland in October 1990.
 B^ Credited to NKOTB

Chart positions

References

New Kids on the Block
Pop music group discographies
Lotus 41

The Lotus 41 was a Lotus Formula 3 and Formula 2 racing car which ran from 1966 - 1968. 

John Joyce, Bowin Cars founder, was the Lotus chief designer and was assisted by Dave Baldwin. They started with a clean sheet of paper. The chassis was a welded tubular steel space frame. The racing classes of this period imposed minimum weight requirements, so steel could be used in place of aluminium without a weight penalty.  The most notable feature of the new design was the extensive use of stressed steel panels in the bulkheads, welded steel around the footwell and the instrument panel, a welded sheet of steel surrounding the driver's shoulder, and a double-sided steel cradle surrounding the gearbox. Floors were also welded for additional stiffness.

Another clever design feature of the Type 41 was the use of a rear bulkhead as an oil overflow collector. Even the front oil tank had its overflow routed through a labyrinthine path using chassis tubes all the way to the back.

The chassis of the Formula 2 Type 41 was also considered as the bases for a possible sports-racing car, using the Type 868 V8 engine of 500 bhp, although nothing eventually came of these plans.

References 

41
Formula Two cars
Formula Three cars
Tasman Series cars
Open wheel racing cars
Hudsonia

Hudsonia (goldenheather, poverty grass) is a small genus of three species of flowering plants in the family Cistaceae, native to North America. They are typical of sand dune habitats.

They are evergreen subshrubs growing to 20 cm tall.

See also
Sand dune stabilization

References

Cistaceae
Flora of Northern America
Malvales genera
Sarayu (disambiguation)

Sarayu, or Sarju, is a river in Uttarakhand, India.

Sarayu, Saryu or Sarju may also refer to:

Geography
 Sarayu (Rigvedic river), a river mentioned in the Rigveda, variously identified with the Sarju and other rivers
 Sarayu River (Ayodhya), the Ghaghara river as it is known around the Ayodhya region in Uttar Pradesh, India, also transcribed as Saryu and Sarju
 Sarju railway station, railway station in Uttar Pradesh, India
 Sarju Sagar Dam, dam in Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan, India

People
 Saryu Doshi, Indian art historian
 Sarayu Mohan, Indian actress
 Sarayu Rao, Indian-American actress also known as Sarayu R. Blue
 Saryu Roy (politician), Indian politician
 Saryoo Singh, Indian politician
 Sarju Bala Devi, Indian boxer
 Sarju Prasad Saroj, Indian politician
 Sarju Prasad Misra, Indian politician
 Saraju Bala Devi, Indian actress and singer
 Saraju Bala Sen, Indian writer and educator
 Saraju Mohanty, Indian-American computer scientist
 Dilip Sardjoe (alternative transliteration of Sarju), Indo-Surinamese politician
 Ram Sardjoe, Indo-Surinamese politician, Vice President of Suriname from 2005 to 2010

Others
INS Sarayu (P54), a Sukanya-class patrol vessel
Saryu-class patrol vessel, class of Indian Navy ships
INS Saryu (P54), the lead ship of the follow-on class of patrol ships
Saryu Express, passenger train of the Indian Railways, running to and from Ayodhya which is settled on the Sarayu River in Uttar Pradesh
Saryu Yamuna Express, passenger train of the Indian Railways, running between Ayodhya and Delhi, the latter settled on the Yamuna River
Saryu Pareen Brahmin, a Brahmin community originating from the Sarayu River in Ayodhya, India
Biosatellite

A bio satellite is an  artificial satellite designed to carry plants or animals in outer space. They are used to research the effects of space (cosmic radiation, weightlessness, etc.) on biological matter while in orbit around a celestial body. The first satellite carrying an animal (a dog, "Laika") was Soviet Sputnik 2 on November 3, 1957. On August 20, 1960 Soviet Sputnik 5 launched and recovered dogs from Earth orbit. 

NASA launched 3 satellites between 1966 and 1969 for the Biosatellite program.

The most famous biosatellites include:
 Biosatellite program launched by NASA between 1966 and 1969.
 Bion space program by Soviet Union
 The Mars Gravity Biosatellite
 Orbiting Frog Otolith (OFO-A)

See also

 Animals in space
 Biosatellite (NASA)

References

Satellites by type
Animals in space