alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
IBP, Inc.

Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc., formerly IBP, Inc. and Iowa Beef Processors, Inc., is an American meat packing company based in Dakota Dunes, South Dakota, United States. IBP was the United States' biggest beef packer and its number two pork processor.

Founded as Iowa Beef Packers, Inc. on March 17, 1960 by Currier J. Holman and A.D. Anderson, it opened its first slaughterhouse in Denison, Iowa, and eliminated the need for skilled workers. The original IBP features prominently in Eric Schlosser's Fast Food Nation as the company that closed down the Chicago meatpacking district as a result of its industrial practices.

In 1967, IBP introduced boxed beef and pork, which were vacuum packed and in smaller portions. It was a new option then, when the traditional method of shipping product was in whole carcass form. The boxed meat also saved energy and transportation costs by eliminating the shipment of fat, bones and trimmings.

When workers in the IBP plant in Dakota City went on strike in 1969, Holman and three top executives held secret meetings with Moe Steinman, a 'labour consultant' with close ties to La Cosa Nostra, in New York, who helped to end the New York butchers' boycott (in support of the meatpackers' strike). After a lengthy investigation of mob involvement in the New York City meat business, Currier J. Holman and IBP were tried and convicted in 1974 for bribing union leaders and meat wholesalers.

To reflect the company's multiple operations, the company changed its name to Iowa Beef Processors, Inc. in 1970. After the company was acquired by the Sauceda family (Juan Sauceda-Matteo Mars and associates)Para sumar a Gibbon Packing NE they expanded operations to pork and to other areas. Iowa Beef Processors, Inc., later became IBP, Inc. Occidental Petroleum owned IBP from 1981 to 1987, and was the majority owner from 1987 to 1991.

IBP was acquired by Tyson Foods in 2001 for US$3.2 billion in cash and stock. Tyson continues to use the IBP name as a brand for its commodity beef and pork products.

See also
Golden Triangle of Meat-packing

References

External links 
 Tyson Fresh Meats
 The Chain Never Stops - Eric Schlosser

Food and drink companies established in 1960
Defunct agriculture companies of the United States
Meat processing in the United States
Defunct manufacturing companies based in South Dakota
Tyson Foods
1960 establishments in Iowa
2001 mergers and acquisitions
Food and drink companies disestablished in 2001
2001 disestablishments in South Dakota
Canadian International AutoShow

The Canadian International AutoShow (CIAS) is Canada's largest auto show. This event has been held in Toronto, Ontario since 1974 and is staged annually in February at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. It draws an average of 300,000 visitors throughout its showing from Ontario and Western New York.

The Canadian International AutoShow in partnership with Toronto Star and Wheels.ca exhibits over 1,000 cars, trucks, and SUVs as well as, concept cars, exotics, classics, and alternative energy vehicles. Toronto Star and Wheels.ca is the presenting Title Sponsor and Show Program Publisher of the Canadian International AutoShow. The AutoShow also rents booths to over 125 exhibitors promoting contests, products, services and even locally owned vehicles.

The 2021 and 2022 editions of the event, were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

External links

 Official website.

Recurring events established in 1974
Auto shows in Canada
1974 establishments in Canada
Winter events in Canada
Quiet City

Quiet City may refer to:

 Quiet City (play), a 1939 drama by Irwin Shaw
 Quiet City (music), a 1941 composition by Aaron Copland extracted from his incidental music written for the Shaw play
 Quiet City (film), a 2007 film by Aaron Katz
 Quiet City, a video game developed by Increpare Games
Patrice Archetto

Patrice Archetto (born on December 3, 1972) is a Canadian former pair skater. With Anabelle Langlois, he is the 2002 Four Continents silver medallist.

Career 
Archetto teamed up with Anabelle Langlois in 1998. She fractured her skull as a result of a fall on a throw jump at the 1998 Canadian Championships. Langlois and Archetto won the silver medal at the 2002 Four Continents Championships, five Grand Prix medals, and five Canadian national medals. Jan Ullmark coached the pair in Edmonton. Their partnership ended when Archetto retired from competition in 2005.

Programs 
(with Langlois)

Competitive highlights 
GP: Grand Prix

With Langlois

With Luis

References

External links

 

1972 births
Living people
Canadian male pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for Canada
Figure skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters from Montreal
Four Continents Figure Skating Championships medalists
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people
Islam in Costa Rica

Islam is one of the smallest minority faiths in Costa Rica, whose state religion is Catholic Christianity. Without an official number by any state entity, it is considered that the number of Muslims in Costa Rica could be between 1000 and 1500 people, mostly emigrants from Algeria, India, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Morocco, Egypt , Somalia, Pakistan, Palestine and Syria. This number includes Muslims who have immigrated to Costa Rican territory as well as those Costa Ricans who have embraced the Islamic faith through conversion, whose number is estimated to be at around 100. The number of Muslims corresponding to the Sunni and Shia factions is also unknown, although it is generally considered that the Sunnis are the majority.

There are four mosques in Costa Rica; 1st: the Omar Mosque and Islamic Center of Costa Rica (Sunni) located in the Montelimar district in the Goicoechea Canton, which meets on Friday afternoons and is managed by the Muslim Cultural Center of Costa Rica. This was the first in the country and was founded in 2002. It is officiated by the Panama-born Sheikh Masihullah Bhana Patel and affiliated with the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization based in Rabat, Morocco. 2nd: The Light and Faith Mosque, also Sunni, is located in downtown San José and it is presided over by Jennifer Rashida Torres. 3rd: The Belén Mosque, also Sunni, is located in La Ribera, Belén, Heredia. It is managed by panama born sheikh Masihullah Badat Rawat, Belen mosque is open for all 5 prayers a day as well as Friday prayer is held regularly. 4th: The Shiite mosque is sponsored by the Sahar Cultural Center and is located also in San José. Before the foundation of the Shia mosque, the Shiites congregated to pray in a private house or attended the Sunni mosque without problems. Ahmadiya Muslims also have a center in Costa Rica.

See also
 Religion in Costa Rica

References

 
Islam by country
VR – Crushing the World

VR – Crushing the World is a DVD compilation by American heavy metal band Vicious Rumors, released in 2005. It contains several live performances, backstage clips, the MTV-era videos produced by Gore Verbinski, and three (at the time) new/unreleased songs.

Contents
"Down to the Temple"
"On the Edge"
"Digital Dictator"
"Poveglia"*
"March or Die"
"Fight"*
"You Only Live Twice"
"Don't Wait for Me"
"Lady Took a Chance"
"Broken Wings"*
"Abandoned"
"Against the Grain"
"Children"
"Don't Wait for Me"
"The Voice"
*Previously unreleased material.

Personnel
 Geoff Thorpe: guitars 
 Mark McGee: guitars 
 Vinnie Moore: guitars 
 Ira Black: guitars 
 Brian O'Connor: vocals 
 Carl Albert: vocals  
 Dave Starr: bass 
 Tommy Sisco: bass 
 Cornbread: bass 
 Larry Howe: drums 
 Will Carroll: drums
 Dan Lawson: drums
 Allyson Erick: "Rockumentary" director
 Karl Fredrick Anderson II: Rockumentary producer, Global Recording Artists
 Allyson Erick: Rockumentary producer, Global Recording Artists

References

2005 video albums
Vicious Rumors video albums
2005 live albums
Live video albums
Craigmyle, Alberta

Craigmyle is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Starland County. It is located between the towns of Delia and Hanna.  It was named in 1912 by a Canadian Northern Railway ahead of the train's arrival in April 1914. The name is said to be based on a Scottish estate. Previously incorporated as a village, Craigmyle dissolved to become a hamlet on 1 January 1972.

Climate

Demographics 

The population of Craigmyle according to the 2013 municipal census conducted by Starland County is 79.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of former urban municipalities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Hamlets in Alberta
Former villages in Alberta
Starland County
Populated places disestablished in 1972
What's in a Name? (short story)

"What's in a Name?" is a mystery short story by American writer Isaac Asimov.  It first appeared in the June 1956 issue of The Saint Detective Magazine under the title Death of a Honey-Blonde and was reprinted in the 1968 collection Asimov's Mysteries under its original title.

Plot summary
An unnamed detective arrives to investigate a mysterious death at Carmody University. Louella-Marie Busch and Susan Morey were known as the "library twins" due to their similar appearance and work at the science reference library. Busch is dead after drinking tea laced with potassium cyanide. The detective proves, with a professor's help, that it was the survivor, Morey, who prepared the tea by showing that she did not know the name of the one person who inquired at the reference desk while the tea was being prepared, a furrier named Ernest Beilstein. Professor Rodney alleges that Morey could not possibly have forgotten this due to the coincidence of his sharing a name with Beilstein's Handbook of Organic Chemistry, a sixty volume encyclopedia of chemical compounds and reactions.

Allusions to other works
The title is from William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (Act 2, scene 2): "What's in a name? that which we call a rose/ 
By any other name would smell as sweet".

External links
 

Short stories by Isaac Asimov
1956 short stories
Mystery short stories
Works originally published in American magazines
Works originally published in mystery fiction magazines
Works originally published in pulp magazines
Çağla Kubat

Çağla Kubat (; born 16 November 1978) is a Turkish model, actress and windsurfer who is member of Fenerbahçe sailing & windsurfing team. She is 5 feet 10 (1.80m) tall.

She was born in İzmir. She graduated from Italian High School of Istanbul and Istanbul Technical University with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. She was the first runner-up for the Miss Turkey 2002 beauty pageant and represented Turkey at Miss Universe 2002.

She speaks English and Italian fluently.

Sports
Çağla is also a champion windsurfer, having won the IFCA windsurfing European Slalom Championship in 2005, in Alaçatı. In 2006, in her first PWA (Professional Windsurfers Association) event, she placed 6th in IFCA Slalom World Championship.

She founded her own windsurfing school "Çağla Kubat Windsurf Academy" in Alaçatı, İzmir Province. She ranked third in the women's category at the 2012 World Slalom Championship in Spain. In 2013, she became champion in the Master Female Slalom category of the IFCA Junior, Youth & Masters Slalom World Championships held in Alaçatı. She took the third rank at the 2013 World Cup.

Çağla Kubat's pastimes besides windsurfing are snowboarding, wakeboarding, rollerblading, horseback riding and scuba diving and playing tennis.

Acting
She starred in successful leading female roles in two Turkish TV series to date. These are Sağır Oda ("The deaf room") in 2006 and Kuzey Rüzgarı ("The northern wind") with Kadir İnanır and Oktay Kaynarca. She also had a leading role on Arka Sokaklar from 2009 to 2011.

Personal life
Çağla Kubat married American surfer Jimmy Diaz on 21 September 2013.

References

External links

 Official website
 Çağla Kubat sailor profile (page 6) at  Professional Windsurfers Association

1978 births
20th-century Turkish actresses
Female windsurfers
Fenerbahçe windsurfers
Istanbul Technical University alumni
Liceo Italiano alumni
Living people
Miss Universe 2002 contestants
Sportspeople from İzmir
Turkish beauty pageant winners
Turkish female models
Turkish mechanical engineers
Turkish sportswomen
Turkish television actresses
Turkish windsurfers
Question and Answer (album)

Question and Answer is an album by guitarist Pat Metheny with acoustic bassist Dave Holland and drummer Roy Haynes.
Metheny won the 1991 Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Composition  for "Change of Heart"

Track listing

Personnel
 Pat Metheny – guitar, Synclavier on "Three Flights Up"
 Dave Holland – double bass
 Roy Haynes – drums

Charts

Awards
Grammy Awards

References

1989 albums
Pat Metheny albums
Geffen Records albums
Islam in Honduras

Honduras is a predominantly Christian country, with Islam being a small minority religion. Due to secular nature of the country's constitution, Muslims are free to proselytize and build places of worship in the country. The statistics for Islam in Honduras estimate a total Muslim population of 11,000 representing 0.1 percent of the population. 

Although there are no official statistics, it is estimated that more than 300,000 of the country's ten million inhabitants are of Arab descent, and of these, the great majority are Palestinian and Lebanese arabs. However, the vast majority of these Arabs are of Orthodox and Catholic Christian descent. No other country in the Western Hemisphere has a higher proportion of Arab immigrants and, in absolute numbers, Honduras ranks seventh after the United States, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Canada and Chile. There are two known Islamic organizations in Honduras, including the Centro Islámico de Honduras in San Pedro Sula led by Yusuf Amdani, and the Comunidad Islámica de Honduras in Cortés.

Background
Honduras received its first Arab immigrant in 1896, and by 1918, according to a local survey, Arab immigrants were largely Palestinian Christians in San Pedro Sula, the country's second-largest city. They immigrated due to the Ottoman control of Palestine, where Arabs fled with Ottoman passports gaining their commonly known nickname, Turkish (Turcos). Immigration picked up again after World War II and the Arab-Israeli war of 1948. In 1984, an Islamic charitable organization was founded, with the main object of taking care of the interests of the Arabs and Muslims in the country, and they have since built a mosque, where they meet and discuss their social and religious affairs, including the education of their children, the most important of which is teaching them the Qur’an and the Arabic language.

See also

References

Religion in Honduras
Honduras
Honduras
Kristy Sargeant

Kristy Lee Sargeant-Wirtz (born January 24, 1974) is a Canadian former pair skater. With Kris Wirtz, she is the 1999 Four Continents silver medallist, the 1994 Skate Canada International champion, and a two-time Canadian national champion. The pair competed at two Winter Olympics.

Career 
Sargeant competed with Colin Epp early in her career. In 1992, she teamed up with Kris Wirtz.

Sargeant/Wirtz made their debut at the 1993 Canadian Championships and finished fifth. The following season, they won the national silver medal and were assigned to the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, where they placed tenth. They then finished 11th at the 1994 World Championships.

In the 1994–95 season, Sergeant/Wirtz won gold at the 1994 Skate Canada International, having placed seventh a year earlier, but dipped to fifth at the Canadian Championships. The next season, they reached the national podium again and finished seventh at their second Worlds. The pair would appear at a total of seven World Championships during their career, placing as high as sixth (1997, 1999).

In 1998, Sargeant/Wirtz won their first national title and were sent to the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano. They placed 12th in their second Olympic appearance. The pair became national champions for the second time in 1999.

Sargeant/Wirtz retired from competition in around 2003. They work as coaches at the Kitchener-Waterloo Skating Club , based in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

Personal life 
Sargeant gave birth to her and Jason Turner's daughter, Triston, in 1992. She married Kris Wirtz in 1999 and their daughter, Briana, was born in May 2002. Sargeant-Wirtz is the sister of Lisa Sargeant, the 1990 Canadian ladies champion.

Results
(with Kris Wirtz)

Navigation

1974 births
Canadian female pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for Canada
Figure skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Living people
Four Continents Figure Skating Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Red Deer, Alberta
Jon Jonsson

Jon Jonsson, Jon Jönsson, or Jón Jónsson may refer to:

Jon Jönsson (born 1983), Swedish footballer
Jon Jonsson (model) (born 1982), Icelandic model, winner of 2004 TV series Manhunt
Jón Jónsson (born 1985), Icelandic singer, songwriter, and footballer
Jón Jónsson (water polo) (1908-1973), Icelandic water polo player

See also
Jon Jonsson i Källeräng (1867–1939), Swedish politician
Jón Sveinbjørn Jónsson (1955–2008), Icelandic/Norwegian poet, children's writer, and translator
John Jonsson, mayor of Dallas, Texas
Jonathan Johnson (disambiguation)
John Johnson (disambiguation)
Grady Alderman

Grady Alderman (December 10, 1938 – April 5, 2018) was an American football player and executive.  He played professionally as an offensive tackle for 16 seasons in the National Football League (NFL), mostly with the Minnesota Vikings.

Career
Alderman played in three Super Bowls and was selected to six Pro Bowls. He ended his pro career with the Chicago Bears, as a player then coach.  He is also noted for being the "last of the original Vikings."  From March 1981 until December 1982 he was the general manager of the Denver Broncos.

Alderman was also a certified public accountant.

Alderman died on April 5, 2018, at the age of 79.

In 2021, the Professional Football Researchers Association named Alderman to the PFRA Hall of Very Good Class of 2021

References

1938 births
2018 deaths
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Denver Broncos executives
Detroit Lions players
Detroit Titans football players
Minnesota Vikings announcers
Minnesota Vikings players
National Football League announcers
National Football League general managers
Western Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Madison Heights, Michigan
Players of American football from Oakland County, Michigan
Players of American football from Detroit
Andrew Preston (businessman)

Andrew Woodbury Preston (June 29, 1846 – September 26, 1924) was a prominent American businessman at the turn of the 20th century.

Biography
Andrew Preston was born in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts on June 29, 1846.

He married Frances E. Gutterson on August 5, 1869, and they had one daughter.

In 1884, Preston and nine others formed the Boston Fruit Company, the birth of the modern banana business. Later, in 1899, Preston and Minor C. Keith combined ventures to form the United Fruit Company. Preston was the president, and Keith became vice-president.

He died at his summer home in Swampscott, Massachusetts, on September 26, 1924. At the time of his death he was still serving as president of the United Fruit Company, the Revere Sugar Refining company, the Central American railroad companies, the Tropical Radio company the Banana Specialty company, and was an officer of several other organizations.

References

Further reading
 "Andrew W. Preston" In: Massachusetts of today: a memorial of the state, historical and biographical, issued for the World's Columbian exposition at Chicago. Columbia Publishing Company, 1892.
 National Cyclopaedia of American Biography, 1910.

1846 births
1924 deaths
19th-century American businesspeople
19th century in Boston
Businesspeople from Boston
Economic history of Boston
Mexico at the 1900 Summer Olympics

Mexico competed at the modern Olympic Games for the first time at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.

Medalists
Medals awarded to participants of mixed-NOC teams are represented in italics. These medals are not counted towards the individual NOC medal tally.

Results by event

Polo

Mexico was one of four nations to compete in the first Olympic polo event.  The Mexican foursome tied for third place despite losing their only match.

References
 

Nations at the 1900 Summer Olympics
1900
Olympics
List of highways in American Samoa

There are three numbered territorial highways in the United States territory of American Samoa. These highways are often referred to as "ASXXX" (example: AS001 is American Samoa Highway 001). In addition to the three numbered routes, there are unnumbered highways on the islands of Ofu, Olosega, Tau, and Tutuila. All are maintained by the American Samoa Department of Public Works. 


American Samoa Highway 001

American Samoa Highway 001 (AS001) is an east–west territorial highway on the island of Tutuila. It rubs the south shore of the island, from Poloa through Pago Pago to Onenoa. AS001 intersects the other two highways on the island, AS005 in Pago Pago and AS006 in Aua.

It is 35.853 miles (57.7 km) long. In Poloa, it ends at a dead end. In Onenoa, it ends at another dead end. It is the only road in Onenoa. It is also the only road in Poloa.

American Samoa Highway 005

American Samoa Highway 005 (AS005) is an east–west territorial highway on the island of Tutuila. It provides access from Pago Pago to Fagasa. It is about  long. In Pago Pago, it ends at AS001. In Fagasa, it ends at Fagasa's Main Street.

American Samoa Highway 006

American Samoa Highway 006 (AS006) is a north–south territorial highway on the island of Tutuila. It provides access from Aua, east of Pago Pago, to Vatia.

Ofu-Olosega Highway

The Ofu-Olosega Highway is a highway linking the islands of Ofu and Olosega. The highway travels from the village of Ofu, along the coast of the islands of Ofu and Olosega to the village of Olosega. The highway passes the Ofu Airport, makes up most of the northern border of the Ofu portion of American Samoa National Park, and passes as a one-lane bridge over the Agasa Strait.

See also

References

External links
Google Maps: American Samoa Highways
Map of American Samoa highways

Highways
Tutuila
American Samoa
American Samoa
American Samoa
Sailor's Creed

The Sailor's Creed is a code of ethics of the United States Navy, originally developed for the promotion of personal excellence.

While other regulations, codes, and standards may apply to the United States Armed Forces writ large, the Sailor's Creed is specific to the Navy. It focuses on self-respect, respect for others, and the Navy's core values of honor, courage, and commitment. Recited by units almost daily, the Sailor's Creed reinforces the notion that personnel are sailors first (i.e., before their rating) and seeks to build esprit de corps throughout the Navy as a whole.

History

Original version
The first version of the Sailor's Creed came from an idea in 1986 by Admiral James D. Watkins, Chief of Naval Operations, to form a group that would create a Code of Ethics for the Navy. The result of this meeting at the Naval War College was the eight-point The Navy Uniform, and was later scaled down to a shorter version called the Sailor's Creed. The original text was as follows:

Current version
The current version of the Sailor's Creed was a product of many Blue Ribbon Recruit Training Panels in 1993 at the direction of Admiral Frank B. Kelso II, Chief of Naval Operations. It has been revised twice, once in 1994 under the direction of Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Jeremy Boorda and again in 1997.  These changes were made to make the creed inclusively descriptive of all hands. The creed is taught and recited in boot camp and at some officer accession programs.

See also
Hospital corpsman's pledge
Rifleman's Creed (USMC)
Airman's Creed
Soldier's Creed
Quartermaster Creed
Ranger Creed
Creed of the United States Coast Guardsman
Noncommissioned officer's creed

References

United States Navy
Warrior code
Michael Rosenberg

Michael Rosenberg (born March 7, 1954) is an American bridge player.

Rosenberg was born in New York City, moved to Scotland as a child, and returned to New York in 1978.  He lived in New York State with his wife Debbie, also a top player, from 1995 until 2011 when the couple moved to Northern California.

Michael won the 1994 Rosenblum Cup, the 2017 Bermuda Bowl, and the 2018 World Mixed Teams Championship. As of 2007 he has won fourteen North American championships, as well as multiple wins in the major invitational tournaments. He has also won the World Bridge Federation (WBF) Par competition in 1998, a test of declarer play skill, and is known for his advocacy of a high standard of ethical behavior for players. He is known as "The expert's expert" for his encyclopedic knowledge of cardplay techniques, and a frequent contributor for The Bridge World.

Bridge accomplishments

Awards
 ACBL Hall of Fame, 2015
 ACBL Player of the Year 1994, 2003
 Fishbein Trophy 2003
 Herman Trophy 1996

Wins
 World Mixed Teams Championship (1) 2018 
 Bermuda Bowl (1) 2017 
 Rosenblum Cup (1) 1994 
 
 Compaq World Par Contest (1) 1998
 North American Bridge Championships (14)
 von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 2000 
 Silodor Open Pairs (1) 2003 
 Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 1993 
 Nail Life Master Open Pairs (1) 1992 
 Vanderbilt (2) 1994, 1996 
 Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (3) 1991, 1996, 2006 
 Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 2002 
 Reisinger (2) 1989, 1996 
 Spingold (2) 1991, 2003 
 Roth Open Swiss Teams (1) 2022
 United States Bridge Championships (4)
 Open Team Trials(4) 1992, 1997, 1999, 2006
 European Open Bridge Championships (1)
 Mixed Teams (1) 2003
 European Championships (1)
 Junior Teams (1) 1978
 British Championships (1)
 Gold Cup (1) 1976
 Other notable wins:
 Cavendish Invitational Teams (1) 1986
 Cap Gemini Pandata World Top Invitational Pairs (1) 1992 
 Cap Volmac World Top Invitational Pairs (1) 1995
 Sunday Times Invitational Pairs (1) 1976
 Cavendish Invitational Pairs (1) 1986 
 Goldman Pairs (2) 2008, 2009

Runners-up
 Bermuda Bowl (1) 2007
 World Open Team Olympiad (1) 1992
 World Open Pairs (2) 1994, 2002
 North American Bridge Championships (18)
 von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 2003 
 Lebhar IMP Pairs (1) 2006 
 Silodor Open Pairs (1) 1994 
 Grand National Teams (1) 1981 
 Jacoby Open Swiss Teams (2) 1992, 2014 
 Roth Open Swiss Teams (2) 2011, 2013 
 Vanderbilt (3) 1990, 1991, 2000 
 Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (1) 2004 
 Reisinger (3) 2002, 2003, 2005 
 Spingold (3) 1980, 1993, 1995 
 United States Bridge Championships (5)
 Open Team Trials (7) 1996, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2013, 2017
 Other notable 2nd places:
 Cavendish Invitational Pairs (1) 1978

References

External links
 Michael Rosenberg at Bridge Winners 
 
 
 Bridge, Zia and Me, Google eBook edition

1954 births
Living people
American contract bridge players
Bermuda Bowl players
Contract bridge writers
British and Irish contract bridge players
Sportspeople from New York City
American expatriates in the United Kingdom
Villarino

Villarino may refer to:

Basilio Villarino, Spanish Royal Navy captain, explorer and writer
Xulio Villarino (born 1969), Spanish photographer
Ahigal de Villarino, village and municipality in Salamanca, Spain
Villarino de los Aires, municipality in Salamanca, Spain
Villarino Partido, partido in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina named after the explorer
ARA Villarino, 1880s Argentine Navy steamer named after the explorer
Basilio Villarino Bridge, named after the explorer, connecting the Argentinian cities of Viedma and Carmen de Patagones
Villarino Lake, named after the explorer, in the province of Neuquen, Argentina
Villarino River, connecting Villarino lake with Falkner lake, also in Neuquen, Argentina
Brent Alexander

Ronald Brent Alexander (born July 10, 1971) is a former American football free safety in the National Football League. He played professionally for the Arizona Cardinals, the Carolina Panthers, Pittsburgh Steelers, and New York Giants. He is now the head coach at Station Camp High School in his hometown of Gallatin.

Biography
Alexander was born in Gallatin, Tennessee and graduated from Gallatin High School in Gallatin. He played college football at Tennessee State University. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Arizona Cardinals in 1994. He played in the NFL for twelve years.

After retiring from the NFL, Alexander became a high school math teacher.

References

External links
Brent Alexander at NFL.com
Retirement
SI.com

1971 births
Living people
People from Gallatin, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Players of American football from Tennessee
American football safeties
American football cornerbacks
Tennessee State Tigers football players
Arizona Cardinals players
Carolina Panthers players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
New York Giants players
Mexico at the Olympics

Mexico first participated at the Olympic Games in 1900 and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Olympic Games since 1924. Mexico has also participated in several Winter Olympic Games since 1928, though has never medaled in the Winter Olympics.

Mexican athletes have won a total of 73 medals, with diving as the top medal-producing sport.

The National Olympic Committee for Mexico is the Mexican Olympic Committee and was created in 1923.

Hosted Games 
Mexico was the first Latin American nation to host the Olympic Games on one occasion. In March 2023, Mexico Olympic Committee President Maria Jose Alcala officially announced Mexico's interest in organizing the 2036 Summer Olympic Games.

Medals

Medals by Summer Games

Medals by Winter Games

Medals by Summer Sport

List of medalists

Summer Olympics

Multiple Mexican Olympic medalists 

Joaquín Capilla is the Mexican athlete with the most medals, four, and  the first Mexican athlete to obtain medals in three consecutive games, while Humberto Mariles is the  only double Olympic champion, also the Mexican athlete with the most medals at a single Olympic games, with three in 1948, and got Mexico's first gold medal.

In 2016, María Espinoza became the first Mexican female athlete to win a medal in three consecutive games.

See also 
 List of flag bearers for Mexico at the Olympics
 :Category: Olympic competitors for Mexico
 Mexico at the Paralympics
 Sport in Mexico

References

External links
H.M.S. Fable

H.M.S. Fable is the third album by Liverpudlian band Shack, released in June 1999 via London Records. It was the band's first album following their reformation after the interest generated by their previous much-delayed album Waterpistol and the album by offshoot band The Strands. H.M.S. Fable was well received by the critics: among the UK music publications, the album was placed at number 2 on both the NME and Uncut critics' poll of the albums of the year for 1999, and number 5 in Select magazine.

Legacy
The album was included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. NME placed the album as number 332 on their 2013 list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

Track listing

Personnel

Shack
Michael Head – vocals, acoustic guitar
John Head – electric guitar, vocals, Hammond organ on "Cornish Town"
Ren Parry – bass
Iain Templeton – drums, percussion, backing vocals

Additional musicians
Michelle Brown – bass on "Comedy", "Lend's Some Dough" and "Captain's Table"
Martin Duffy – piano on "Lend’s Some Dough"
The Kick Horns (Roddy Lorimer and Paul Spong) – trumpets and horns on "Reinstated" and "Since I Met You"
Richard Payne – Hammond organ on "Reinstated"; celeste on "Since I Met You"
Anne Woods – violin on "Streets of Kenny"

References

Shack (band) albums
1999 albums
Albums produced by Hugh Jones (producer)
Albums produced by Youth (musician)
London Records albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios
Richdale

Richdale is a hamlet in east-central Alberta, Canada within Special Area No. 2. It is located on Highway 9 approximately   east of the Town of Hanna,  west of the Village of Youngstown and  north of the City of Brooks. Previously an incorporated community, Richdale dissolved from village status on June 2, 1931.

Demographics 
Richdale recorded a population of 14 in the 1991 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of former urban municipalities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Hamlets in Alberta
Former villages in Alberta
Special Area No. 2
Islam in Haiti

Islam in Haiti consists of a small minority of Muslims forming less than 1% of the total population, composed of locals and foreign immigrants. A number of mosques and Islamic organizations are present in the country.

Islam was introduced from Africa during the slave trade period (starting 16th century), but orthodox religious beliefs declined in Haiti in the years that followed. It was then reintroduced by Moroccan immigrants in 1922 and has been present from then until the present. Muslims can practice their religion freely and Islamic studies are available.

Organizations
Islamic organizations in Haiti include the Bilal Mosque and Islamic Center in Cap-Haïtien, which offers programs in Islamic studies and daily prayers. Other notable organizations include Masjid Shaheed Haiti Miragoâne Mosque in Miragoâne and the Centre Spirituel Allah ou Akbar in Port-au-Prince. Masjid Tawhid Haiti laid and is near completion,.
In Gonaives, Mosque-al-Munawwar is the first mosque built by a Pakistani army officer, Major Saifullah while serving in MINUSTAH and named after his father Munawar Sultan Randhawa (a veteran Pakistani athlete) in 2008. This mosque has since been serving as a hub for charity works and was handed over to newly-converted Muslim locals.
After the 2010 earthquake a number of Islamic organisations and relief groups visited the country with the purpose of rendering aid. Mufti Shaheed Mohammed has established a Darul Uloom in the Miragoâne area which caters for Muslims of the entire country.

History
The history of Islam on the island of Hispaniola (which Haiti shares with the Dominican Republic) began with slavery in Haïti. Although many were forced to abandon Islam over time, their Islamic heritage has always persisted in the culture of native Haitians. Additionally, a revisionist history of Dutty Boukman, whose death is largely considered the start of the Haitian Revolution, suggests that he was Muslim. In the early portion of the 20th century, a wave of Christian Arab immigrants came to the Americas, in which a surprisingly noticeable amount settled in Haiti (and other countries as well).

It is said  that the first to arrive in Haiti around 1920 was a man hailing from the Moroccan village of Fes along with 19 other families. Today, the majority of the country's Muslims are indigenous Haitians, followed by the ethnic Moroccans. As a result of limited financial resources, they were unable to build a mosque or school until 1985, when a residence was converted into a mosque and a minaret was constructed.

In 2000, Nawoon Marcellus, a member of Fanmi Lavalas from San Raphael, became the first Muslim elected to the Chamber of Deputies of Haïti.

After the 2010 Haiti earthquake, the numerous relief organizations included Islamic oriented organizations. By 2011, the capital Port-Au-Prince had at least five mosques, a Muslim parliament member and a nightly local television program devoted to Islam.

Demographics

Majority of the Muslims in Haiti are Sunni Muslims.

See also
Religion in Haiti

References

 
Religion in Haiti
West Palm Beach Christian Convention Center

West Palm Beach Christian Convention Center (originally known as West Palm Beach Auditorium) is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in West Palm Beach, Florida, at the intersection of North Congress Avenue and Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard. It was built in 1965 as the West Palm Beach Auditorium and was designed by famed architect Bertrand Goldberg. It was home to the West Palm Beach Blaze ice hockey team, Florida Bobcats arena football team and Florida Hammerheads roller hockey team. It hosted the twelfth WWF In Your House pay-per-view in 1996.  The Fort Lauderdale Strikers played their indoor soccer games here in the early 1980s. It was also host to innumerable concerts from different rock acts.

The facility was sold in the late 1990s to the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc., the main legal entity used by Jehovah's Witnesses. The building and grounds were renovated and the name was changed to West Palm Beach Christian Convention Center and is now used only for their assemblies and conventions.

References

1965 establishments in Florida
American Basketball Association venues
Defunct indoor arenas in Florida
Bertrand Goldberg buildings
Music venues in Florida
Defunct indoor soccer venues in the United States
Fort Lauderdale Strikers arenas
Indoor ice hockey venues in Florida
Defunct sports venues in Florida
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor venues
Sports venues completed in 1965
Florida Hammerheads
Israeli antisemitic cartoons contest

The Israeli Anti-Semitic Cartoons Contest (Hebrew: תחרות קריקטורות אנטישמיות ישראלית) was initiated by two Israeli artists in response to the Muhammad cartoons controversy and the subsequent "Holocaust Cartoon Competition" by the Iranian newspaper Hamshahri. Illustrator Amitai Sandy announced the contest on the website of his Tel Aviv-based graphic arts company on February 14, 2006, stating, "We'll show the world we can do the best, sharpest, most offensive Jew hating cartoons ever published! No Iranian will beat us on our home turf!" 

The Jerusalem Post reported Sandy as saying that his intention was to challenge bigotry by using humour. According to Haaretz, within three days of the announcement of the contest Sandy was interviewed by more than thirty daily newspapers, as well as two television channels and a radio program broadcast on 450 local stations in the United States.

On April 6, the winner was announced on the contest homepage: "Fiddler on the Roof." It depicted a fiddler on the Brooklyn Bridge during the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center.

Other common themes through the cartoons included world domination, the myth of Jews having horns, the Holocaust (and its denial), and the blood libel, all of which were familiar staples or topics of antisemitism. Many of those staples were canards as well.

References

External links

 Israeli group announces anti-Semitic cartoons contest!
 Israeli antisemitic cartoons contest, a web-archive of the cartoon gallery

Editorial cartooning awards
Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy
Israeli awards
Arts awards in Israel
Antisemitic works
Jewish comedy and humor
2006 in Israel
2006 in comics

he:פרשת קריקטורות מוחמד#התגובות לקריקטורות
Oromocto River

The Oromocto River is a tributary of the Saint John River in southwest New Brunswick, Canada.

The Oromocto River is formed by the combination of the North and South Branches near Fredericton Junction, and flows north-northeast for  to its mouth at the Saint John River in the town of Oromocto.

North Branch Oromocto River,  in length, flows east-northeast from Oromocto Lake (near Harvey Station), passing through the villages of Tracy and follows sections of Route 645 and Route 101 to Fredericton Junction.

South Branch Oromocto River,  long, flows north-northeast from South Oromocto Lake, mostly through forest land to the head of the Oromocto River.

See also
List of bodies of water of New Brunswick

Rivers of New Brunswick
Scotfield

Scotfield is an unincorporated community in east-central Alberta, Canada within Special Area No. 2. It is located on Highway 9 between the Town of Hanna and the Village of Youngstown.

Localities in Special Area No. 2
Heat Treatment

Heat Treatment is the second album by English singer-songwriter Graham Parker and his band The Rumour, released in 1976. A close follow-up to Parker's debut album Howlin' Wind, Heat Treatment was well received by critics and contains signature Parker songs like the rollicking title track, "Pourin' It All Out", and "Fool's Gold". "That's What They All Say" is a Dylan-esque putdown from a realist perspective, while "Turned Up Too Late" was perhaps Parker's most emotionally mature composition to date. "Black Honey" is a dark, downcast sequel to the debut's upbeat first track "White Honey". "Hotel Chambermaid" was covered many years later by Rod Stewart. The Rumour was credited on the back cover and the label, but not on the album's front cover.

In 2001, Vertigo/Mercury issued a remastered and expanded CD, including two tracks from The Pink Parker EP.

Critical reception

Rolling Stones Simon Frith wrote that Heat Treatment "confirms the promise" of Howlin' Wind and showcases Parker and his band performing with a "sheer attack" that makes Howlin' Wind "sound suddenly subdued". Heat Treatment finished second in The Village Voices 1976 Pazz & Jop critics' poll of the year's best albums, with Howlin' Wind placing fourth.

In recent years, Parker on his website has singled out the album as one of his least favorite of his own works, citing his inexperienced vocal technique, his rushed songwriting, and the stiff production by Robert John "Mutt" Lange.

Track listing
All songs written by Graham Parker except as indicated.
 "Heat Treatment" – 3:07
 "That's What They All Say" – 3:46
 "Turned Up Too Late" – 3:38
 "Black Honey" – 3:57
 "Hotel Chambermaid" – 2:55
 "Pourin' It All Out" – 3:15
 "Back Door Love" – 3:01
 "Something You're Going Through" – 4:10
 "Help Me Shake It" – 3:37
 "Fools' Gold" – 4:15

2001 Bonus Tracks (from Pink Parker EP)
 "Hold Back the Night" (Dennis Harris, Allan Felder, Ronald Baker, Earl Young) – 3:01
 "(Let Me Get) Sweet on You" – 2:44

Personnel
Graham Parker – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
Bob Andrews – keyboards, backing vocals
Brinsley Schwarz – guitar, backing vocals
Steve Goulding – drums, backing vocals
Andrew Bodnar – Fender bass
Martin Belmont – guitar, backing vocals

Additional personnel
John "Viscount" Earle – saxophones
Danny Ellis – trombone
Albie Donnelly – saxophones
Dick Hanson – trumpet

Charts

Album

Single

References

Graham Parker albums
1976 albums
Albums produced by Robert John "Mutt" Lange
Mercury Records albums
Vertigo Records albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios
Craven/Maddalena Films

Craven/Maddalena Films is a film production company founded in 1996 by Wes Craven and Marianne Maddalena. It was best known for producing horror films, many of which are Craven's films and his remakes.

Films by release 
 Scream 2 (1997)
 Don't Look Down (TV movie) (1998)
 Music of the Heart (1999)
 Scream 3 (2000)
 Cursed (2005)
 Red Eye (2005)
 The Hills Have Eyes (2006)
 The Waiting (2007)
 Home (2007)
 The Last House on the Left (2009)

References 

Mass media companies established in 1996
Film production companies of the United States
Companies based in Los Angeles County, California
Hatred of a Minute

Hatred of a Minute is a 2002 thriller film directed by and starring Michael Kallio and produced by Bruce Campbell. Kallio co-wrote the script with Lisa Jesswein who also appears in the movie. Producer Campbell also makes a brief cameo in the film.

Plot
Eric Seaver is a young man that was abused as a child. He has since grown up to become a serial killer with a steady job as a medical transcriptionist, transcribing autopsy reports, and a fiancé. As Eric's killings become more frequent, his stable life is threatened and his rage begins to take over any sanity he had left.

Cast
 Gunnar Hansen as Barry, The Stepfather
 Michael Kallio as Eric Seaver
Matthew Fennelly as Young Eric Seaver
 Tracee Newberry as Jamie
 Tim Lovelace as Detective Glenn Usher
 Lisa Jesswein as Sarah Usher
 Michael Robert Brandon as Jack, The Demon
 Jeffrey Steiger as Michael, The Angel
 June Munger as Linda, The Mother
 Colleen Nash as Terry
 Michelle Kuhl as 'Cookie'
 Rebecka Read as Amy
 John F. Gray as Derek

Production
The film was budgeted at an estimated $300,000. The film's title comes from a line of an Edgar Allan Poe poem on which the film's story is based.

Reception 
DVD Talk reviewed the film, writing that "There's a lot of promise to be found in Hatred of a Minute, but despite the tears and years that went into bringing the project to fruition, the end result didn't completely gel for me." Ain't It Cool News was critical, as they felt that "the blood and gore in this film barely qualifies as graphic or shocking."

References

External links

2002 films
2002 thriller films
Marcus Di Rollo

Marcus Di Rollo (born 31 March 1978 in Edinburgh) is a retired Scottish rugby union footballer. He played as a centre for Toulouse, Edinburgh, and the Scottish national team.

After moving from Edinburgh to Toulouse, Di Rollo endured a difficult time at the club. He only ever played one minute for the club due to conflicting medical opinions over a heart murmur he has carried since birth and left after a season. After a difficult season he returned to play for Scotland A in 2008.

Marcus Di Rollo was not favoured by the former Scotland national rugby union coach Matt Williams despite the support of respected Scottish rugby commentators such as Allan Massie. But under Frank Hadden, Di Rollo became a regular fixture in the national team.

Di Rollo earned his first cap as a second-half substitute in the 65–23 victory against the USA on the 2002 summer tour. He also made a try-scoring debut in the uncapped game against the Barbarians in May 2001 with an interception try. Scotland were grateful for the intervention of Marcus Di Rollo in the Autumn Test against Samoa in November 2005. The Scots were being held 11–11 by the Pacific Islanders when the then Edinburgh Gunners centre crossed over the line for his first try in the late win.

In 2010, Di Rollo was appointed head coach at Watsonians RFC.

Tournaments
2006 Six Nations (4 appearances)
2007 Six Nations (4+1 appearances)
2007 Rugby World Cup (2 appearances)

References

External links
Scrum profile
Its Rugby profile

1978 births
Living people
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
People educated at George Watson's College
Rugby union centres
Edinburgh Rugby players
Stade Toulousain players
Italian Scottish rugby union players
Rugby union players from Edinburgh
2007 Rugby World Cup players
Male rugby sevens players
Commonwealth Games rugby sevens players for Scotland
Scotland international rugby sevens players
Rugby sevens players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Scottish expatriate rugby union players
Scottish rugby union coaches
Scotland 'A' international rugby union players