alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Princess Romanework

Princess Romanework Haile Selassie, sometimes spelt as Romane Work Haile Selassie (died in Turin on 14 October 1940), was the eldest child of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia by his first wife, Woizero Altayech.

Biography
The English translation of the emperor's autobiography makes no mention of Princess Romanework, or the Emperor's previous marriage, although he writes in the original Amharic version his grief at learning of the death of his eldest daughter in captivity at Turin just days after his restoration to his throne following the defeat of the Italian fascist occupation. The name of Princess Romanework's mother mentioned by Mockler- "Woizero Altayech"- may be a nickname Princess Romanework's mother used, as the contemporary source, Blata Merse Hazen Wolde Kirkos (a prominent nobleman and important figure in both the Imperial court and within the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church), mentions Princess Romanework's mother Woizero Woinetu Amede as attending the wedding of her daughter to Dejazmatch Beyene Merid in his book about the years before the Italian occupation.

The Princess married Major-General Dejazmach Beyene Merid, governor of Bale, and they had four sons, two of whom Dejazmach Merid Beyene and Dejazmach Samson Beyene, survived to adulthood.

Princess Romanework was captured by the Italians and interned with many other noble Ethiopians on the prison island of Asinara, off the coast of Sardinia as one of the Ethiopian POWs during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. However, her husband Beyene Merid remained at liberty and was a leader of the resistance against the Italian occupation of Ethiopia from 1936 until he too was captured, to be executed in 1937. Falling ill, Romanework was moved to the Ospedale Maggiore in Turin, where she died on 14 October 1940, probably of tuberculosis.

After the end of the Second World War, the Italians were asked to return Princess Romanework's body, and those of her two younger sons to Ethiopia, where they would be interred in the Imperial family's crypt in the Holy Trinity Cathedral at Addis Ababa. However this was never actually carried out and the Princess remains buried in the Monumental Cemetery of Turin with her son Getachew. Her surviving sons were raised by her father the Emperor Haile Selassie, and her line is currently represented by her grandson Sebastyanos Beyene, who lives in Abingdon, England.

Patronages 
 President of the Ethiopian Women's Charitable Works Association.

Honours 
 Dame Grand Cordon of the Order of the Queen of Sheba (1930).
 Imperial Coronation Medal (1930).

Ancestry

References 

1940 deaths
Romanework
Romanework
Year of birth missing
Burials at Holy Trinity Cathedral (Addis Ababa)
Haile Selassie
Daughters of emperors
Prisoners who died in Italian detention
Acer opalus

Acer opalus, the Italian maple, is a species of maple native to the hills and mountains of southern and western Europe, from Italy to Spain and north to southern Germany, and also in northwest Africa in Morocco and Algeria.

Description
Acer opalus is a medium-sized deciduous tree growing to  tall, with a trunk up to 1 m diameter. The leaves are glossy green,  long and  across, palmately lobed with blunt teeth. They turn yellow in autumn.

The bark is grey and pinkish. It peels in square plates. It has small yellow flowers that open before the leaves appear. The fruit is a pair of winged samaras, each seed up to  in diameter with a  wing.

Subspecies
The Italian maple has the following recognized subspecies:
Acer opalus subsp. opalus: the lower leaf surfaces are pubescent mostly restricted to the primary veins. This maple grows from North Spain to western-South France including Corsica, in Switzerland up to Germany, in North Italy and very rare in North Algeria.
Acer opalus subsp. obtusatum (Willd.) Gams, Balkan maple: it has shallowly obtuse lobe tips and persistently pubescent lower leaf surfaces. This maple grows from Centre-North Italy to Sicily, in Corsica, in western Balkan Peninsula extending to Greece, and also down to North Algeria.
These two subspecies was originally described as a separate species in 1806 but was reduced to subspecies status by 1925. The Spanish maple, Acer granatense Boiss., native to eastern Spain, Mallorca and northern Morocco, belongs to the Acer opalus complex and has been variously treated as Acer opalus subspecies by some authors.

References

External links
photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden

opalus
Trees of Europe
Trees of Morocco
Flora of Algeria
Trees of Mediterranean climate
Plants described in 1768
Taxa named by Philip Miller
Chapter Four

Chapter Four refers to a fourth chapter, but the term may also refer to:

Music 
"Chapter Four" (song), by Avenged Sevenfold from Waking the Fallen
Chapter 4, a band on J Records
Chapter 4 (EP), an EP by Zion I
Chapter Four: Alive in New York, an album by Gato Barbieri
Chapter 4: Labor Pains, an album by Syleena Johnson

Television
 "Chapter 4" (House of Cards), 2013
 "Chapter 4" (American Horror Story), 2016
 "Chapter 4: Sanctuary", a 2019 episode of the Mandalorian
 "Chapter Four: Dear Billy", a 2022 episode of Stranger Things

Law
Chapter 4 standard of the ICAO Annex 16, Volume 1 Aircraft noise regulation
Chapter Four of Part XVII of the Constitution of India, directives for official languages
Orlah (tractate)

Orlah (Hebrew: ערלה, lit. "Blockage of Trees") is the tenth tractate of Seder Zeraim ("Order of Seeds") of the Mishnah and of the Talmud. It discusses the laws pertaining to any fruit bearing tree, whose fruits cannot be eaten during the first three years the tree produces fruit. This law applies everywhere and for all time in Jewish communities and for any fruit bearing tree owned by a Jew. Then it discusses the laws of "Neta Revai", by which produce of the fourth year is to be treated like "Maaser Sheni".

External links
Full text of the Mishnah for tractate Orlah on Sefaria (Hebrew and English)
Rules of Orlah in Maimonides’ Code of Jewish Law
Thomas Boswell

Thomas M. Boswell (born October 11, 1947, in Washington, D.C.) is a retired American sports columnist.

Career
Boswell spent his entire career at the Washington Post, joining it shortly after graduating from Amherst College in 1969. He became a Post columnist in 1984. Writing primarily about baseball, he is credited with inventing the total average statistic.  In 1994, he appeared several times in the Ken Burns series Baseball, sharing insightful commentary into the history of America's national pastime; he appeared again in "The Tenth Inning," Burns' 2010 extension of the series.

In addition to the Post, he has written for Esquire, GQ, Playboy and Inside Sports. He also makes frequent television appearances.

On October 19, 2020, Boswell announced in his Washington Post column that he would not be covering the World Series for the first time since 1975. The 72-year-old Boswell cited health concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying that it was too risky for someone at his age to make the trip. Boswell pointed out in his column that at the time, the 1975 World Series was considered the greatest World Series ever played, largely due to the dramatic game six that ended with Carlton Fisk’s historic home run. The drama of the series convinced him to remain a journalist with the Post and, in his column, he speculates “Where would I be today if Fisk’s ball had gone foul?”

Boswell's column compelled the Boston Globe’s Dan Shaughnessy to also write a column about missing the World Series for the first time in his career.  Like Boswell, his column listed some of the greatest moments he had experienced covering the games.

On May 7, 2021, Boswell announced that he would be retiring at the end of June 2021 in a column in The Washington Post.

Awards
In 2018, Boswell was inducted into the National Sports Media Association's Hall of Fame. Previously, he had been inducted into the Washington DC  Professional Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists Hall of Fame and the Washington, DC Sports Hall of Fame, one of only seven sports writers among the 140 members, who include Walter Johnson, Red Auerbach, Bones McKinney, and National Sports Media Association Hall of Famers Shirley Povich and Bob Wolff.

Books
 How Life Imitates the World Series (1982)
 Why Time Begins on Opening Day (1984)
 Strokes of Genius (1987)
 The Heart of the Order (1989)
 Game Day: Sports Writings 1970–1990 (1990)
 Cracking the Show (1994)
 Diamond Dreams (with Walter Iooss) (1996)

References

External links
Boswell's columns at The Washington Post

1947 births
Living people
Amherst College alumni
American sportswriters
American columnists
Baseball writers
The Washington Post journalists
Journalists from Washington, D.C.
Chester the Molester

Chester the Molester (also known as Chester the Protector) was a comic strip by Dwaine B. Tinsley (December 31, 1945 – May 23, 2000), Hustler magazine's cartoon editor. Tinsley produced the strip for 13 years. The premise of the strip was a tongue-in-cheek take on a man, Chester, who was interested in sexually molesting women and prepubescent girls. The Chester cartoon showed many scenes in which the main character—and later on his girlfriend Hester—tricked or attempted to trick women and prepubescent girls into sexually compromising positions.

Molestation charge
In 1984, Tinsley was accused of molesting his 13-year-old daughter, Allison, over a period of five years. He was convicted and served 23 months of a six-year prison sentence before his conviction was overturned on the grounds that his conviction violated the First Amendment because it was based, in part, on his comic strip. During his incarceration, he continued dispatching new strips to Hustler from his cell to be edited by Edward Kuhnel.

References

Further reading 
 

1976 comics debuts
1989 comics endings
Humor comics
Erotic comics
Fictional rapists
Fictional pedophiles
Black comedy comics
American comics characters
Male characters in comics
Comics characters introduced in 1976
Obscenity controversies in comics
Bikkurim

Bikkurim may refer to:

Bikkurim (First-fruits), the Hebrew name for the offering of first fruits
The Bikkurim (Talmud) tractate of the Mishnah and the Talmud
Bikkurim, periodical published in 1864–5
Trezelle Jenkins

Trezelle Samuel Jenkins (born March 13, 1973) is a former American football player.  He played college football as an offensive tackle for the University of Michigan from 1991 to 1995. His nickname at U of M was "Tree." After being drafted in the first round of the 1995 NFL Draft, he played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Kansas City Chiefs from 1995 to 1997.

Early years
Jenkins was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1973.  He attended, and played football at, Morgan Park High School in Chicago.

University of Michigan 
Jenkins enrolled at the University of Michigan in January 1991 and was the first ever to enroll early as a college football player. This is now a popular practice amongst student athletes wanting to get an early start on their collegiate career. He played college football for head coach Gary Moeller's Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1991 to 1995.

As a sophomore in 1992, Jenkins started nine games at left offensive tackle for the undefeated 1992 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled a 9-0-3 record and defeated Washington in the 1993 Rose Bowl. As a junior, he started seven games (two at left tackle and five at right tackle), and as a senior, he started all 12 games at left tackle.

Professional football 
Jenkins was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the first round (31st overall pick) of the 1995 NFL Draft. He was the first offensive lineman the Chiefs selected in the first round since Brian Jozwiak in 1986.

Jenkins played in nine games for the Chiefs from 1995 to 1997. He was subsequently signed by the New Orleans Saints and the Minnesota Vikings.

Career after Football 
In 1999, Jenkins and his wife, Dora, opened three franchise locations of Chicago's Harold's Chicken Shack throughout Detroit and Metro-Detroit. 

Since the mid-2000's, Trezelle has established his career as a successful executive in automotive and aerospace manufacturing.

References 

1973 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Michigan Wolverines football players
Players of American football from Chicago
Kansas City Chiefs players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sophia Desta

Princess Sophia Desta (25 November 1934 – 11 November 2021) was the youngest daughter of Ras Desta Damtew and Princess Tenagnework Haile Selassie, and granddaughter of Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia. She was educated at Clarendon School for Girls in the United Kingdom together with her three sisters, Aida, Hirut Desta (Ruth) and Sebel.  Princess Sophia was imprisoned, mistreated and humiliated in the Alem Bekagn Kerchele prison, Addis Ababa together with her sisters, other princesses of the Imperial Family, from 1974 until 1988.

She was the widow of Captain Dereje Haile Mariam, graduate of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in the U.K. She married him at Addis Ababa, on 31 January 1959 (in a double wedding with her sister Princess Seble-Wengel Desta). Captain Dereje Haile Mariam was born in 1937 and he was killed at Addis Ababa, at the Genuete Luel Palace while defending the Emperor against a palace coup d'état carried out by General Mengistu Newaye, head of the Imperial bodyguard on 16 December 1960. They had an only daughter:

  Emebet Hannah Mariam Meherete Sellasie Dereje (born in February 1961, Addis Ababa) and educated at Clarendon School for Girls. She married Lij Aklog Asfaw, son of Woizero Daremelesh and Colonel Asfaw Habte Mariam '  They had issue, one son: 
 Lij Desta Aklog born on October 4, 1994.

Title, style and honours
Title
 1 January 1934 – 11 November 2021:' Her Royal Highness'' Princess Sophia Desta of Ethiopia

Honours

National dynastic honours
  House of Solomon: Knight Grand Cordon with Collar of the Order of the Queen of Sheba
  House of Solomon: Recipient of the Refugee Medal 
  House of Solomon: Recipient of the Silver Anniversary Medal of Emperor Haile Selassie I and Empress Menen 
  House of Solomon: Recipient of the Emperor Haile Selassie I Ruby Jubilee and 75th Birthday Medal

Foreign honours
 : Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Queen Kossomak
 : Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic

Ancestry

References 

1934 births
2021 deaths
Sophia Desta
Solomonic dynasty
Haile Selassie
Sophia Desta
People educated at Clarendon School for Girls
Recipients of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Recipients of orders, decorations, and medals of Ethiopia
Hirut Desta

Princess Hirut Desta (also Princess Ruth Desta) was the daughter of Ras Desta Damtew and Princess Tenagnework Haile Selassie, and granddaughter of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. She was the widow of General Nega Tegegn, who was governor of the provinces of Begemder and Semien. She was described by Nathaniel T. Kenney as a "trim, most democratic of princesses," who "was not above grabbing a tool from a workman, I suspect, and showing him how to use it."

Princess Hirut was educated at the School of St Clare (renamed Bolitho School), Penzance, Cornwall, and at Clarendon School for Girls, Abergele, North Wales.

She was imprisoned by the Derg from 1974 until 1988. Princess Hirut Desta died in London aged 84 in 2014, and her funeral was conducted at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Addis Ababa.

Patronages
 President of the Committee for the Restoration of the Churches of Lalibela.

Honours

National honours
 Dame Grand Cordon of the Order of the Queen of Sheba.
 Imperial Coronation Medal (1930).
 Jubilee Medal (1955).
 Jubilee Medal (1966).

Ancestry

References

1930 births
2014 deaths
Ethiopian Royal Family
Ethiopian princesses
People educated at Clarendon School for Girls
Quebec Route 354

Route 354 (highest elevation: 507 ft) is an east-west regional road in Quebec, Canada, starting from Route 159 north of Ste-Anne de la Pérade going to St-Raymond. It follows the Rivière Ste-Anne on the south shore most of the time. It is 55 km long, and overlaps Route 363 about 4 km in St-Casimir. Between St-Casimir and Ste-Anne-de-la-Pérade, it is named the "Rapide Nord", where it is the only part it is on the north shore of the river. It becomes rue Tessier Ouest in the village zone. This section was really bad until fall 2005, when it was newly paved on 12 km. Once it crosses the Rivière Ste-Anne, in the village of St-Casimir, it takes the name of rue (street) Notre-Dame.

From St-Alban to St-Raymond (Chute Panet), the route has the name of "Route du Golf", because there is the "Golf des Pins" in St-Alban. In St-Raymond, it connects to Route 365 and Route 367.

After Chute-Panet, arriving to St-Raymond, the route uses the name of rue (street) St-Pierre. There is no sign saying the 354 ends there, nor is there one saying that it starts there, either.

It goes through another village before Chute Panet: Sainte-Christine-d'Auvergne, a very small place. Right after passing Ste-Christine, there is the "Pont des Cascades", where canoers can start their expedition on the rivière Ste-Anne.

Many deer are visible on this route at night in the summer.

Towns along Route 354

 Saint-Casimir
 Saint-Alban
 Saint-Gilbert
 Sainte-Christine d'Auvergne
 Saint-Raymond-de-Portneuf

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links 
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 354 on Google Maps

354
Roads in Capitale-Nationale
Martin Luther King Bridge (Port Arthur, Texas)

The Martin Luther King Bridge, of Port Arthur, Texas, is a cantilever bridge spanning the Sabine-Neches ship canal. It was opened in 1970 as the Gulfgate Bridge, and allows Texas State Highway 82, a short () highway, to cross the canal and continue on Pleasure Island to the Texas-Louisiana border, connecting Port Arthur to Louisiana Highway 82.

References

External links
Maps.google.com in hybrid mode

Bridges completed in 1970
Road bridges in Texas
Cantilever bridges in the United States
Port Arthur, Texas
Buildings and structures in Jefferson County, Texas
Ball Memorial Hospital

Indiana University Health Ball Memorial Hospital is an academic teaching hospital in the city of Muncie, Indiana. It is the only hospital in the city of Muncie, Indiana. It was founded by the Ball Brothers, hence the name, Ball Memorial Hospital. It is near the campus of Ball State University; however, it is affiliated with the Indiana University School of Medicine. The hospital was founded in 1929. It houses 3 residency programs/graduate medical education program including internal medicine, family medicine and a transitional year residency.

References

External links
 
 Ball Memorial Hospital Records—Archives and Special Collections, Ball State University Libraries (PDF)
 Ball Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Records—Archives and Special Collections, Ball State University Libraries (PDF)

1929 establishments in Indiana
Ball Corporation
Buildings and structures in Muncie, Indiana
Hospitals established in 1929
Hospitals in Indiana
Trauma centers
Bittercress

Bittercress or Bitter-cress may refer to:

 Barbarea vulgaris
 Any plant in the genus Cardamine, especially Cardamine bulbosa or Cardamine hirsuta
Edge TV

Edge TV was a Canadian category 2 digital cable specialty channel dedicated to rock and  alternative music owned by Corus Entertainment. The channel was inspired by Corus' own Toronto, Ontario radio station, 102.1 The Edge.

Edge TV featured music videos, interviews, and more related to its music genre. Edge TV was licensed by the CRTC on December 14, 2000. The channel launched on September 7, 2001 and was discontinued on July 15, 2003. Corus Entertainment cited challenges of obtaining sufficient cable and satellite carriage for the channel for reasons to discontinue the service. On the same day of the announcement, Corus announced that it would partner its two rock and alternative radio stations, 102.1 The Edge and Vancouver's 99.3 The Fox, with CHUM Limited's similar music video service MuchLOUD.

References

External links
102.1 The Edge

Defunct television networks in Canada
Music video networks in Canada
Television channels and stations established in 2001
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2003
Former Corus Entertainment networks
Rangpur (fruit)

Rangpur, Citrus × limonia or Citrus reticulata × medica, sometimes called the rangpur lime, mandarin lime or lemandarin, is a hybrid between the mandarin orange and the citron. It is a citrus fruit with a very acidic taste and an orange peel and flesh.

Common names
Common names for this fruit include rangpur, the name of a city now in Bangladesh. Rangpur is also known in the Indian subcontinent as Sylhet lime (after another region also now in Bangladesh), surkh nimboo, and sharbati. It is known as a canton-lemon in South China, a hime-lemon in Japan, as limão-capeta, limão-cravo, limão-rosa  or limão-galego in Brazil and Portugal (namely in the Azores), and mandarin-lime in the United States, and similarly limón-mandarina (lemon tangerine) in Costa Rica because of its shape and the way its skin is peeled.

History
Citrus × limonia was introduced into Florida in the late nineteenth century by Reasoner Brothers of Oneco, who obtained their seeds from northwestern India. Though often described as a lemon hybrid, genomic analysis has shown it to be an F1 hybrid of a female citron (Citrus medica) and a male mandarin orange (Citrus reticulata).

Use
Rangpurs are highly acidic and can be used as a substitute for limes. However the name lime in connection with this fruit is misleading, because there are very few similarities between the rangpur and other fruits called limes.

In 2006, Diageo introduced a rangpur-flavored version of Tanqueray gin, known simply as Tanqueray Rangpur.

Cultivation
Citrus × limonia is cultivated as an ornamental tree for planting in gardens and a container plant on patios and terraces in the United States. Outside the U.S. it is used principally as a citrus rootstock, except Costa Rica and Panama where it is also grown commercially and is preferred over lime and lemon, used in any preparation that requires a lemon, and grows wild on cow pastures and near human settlements.

References

External links

Citrus hybrids
Flora of India (region)
Garden plants of Asia
Ornamental trees
Lemons
Mahananda

Mahananda may refer to:

Films:
Mahananda (film), an Indian Bengali-language film directed by Arindam Sil 
Mahananda (2001 film), a 2001 Indian Bengali-language film by Manik Das
Mahananda (1984 film), a 1984 Indian Marathi-language film
Mahananda (1939 film), a 1939 Indian Telugu-language film directed by China Kameswara Rao Dronamraju
Sati Mahananda, a 1933 Indian Hindi-language film

Places:
Mahananda River, a tributary of the Ganges in India
Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary, a protected wildlife sanctuary in West Bengal

Other uses:
Mahananda Express, a train which runs between New Delhi and Alipurduar, in India
Mahananda Sapkota, a Nepalese social worker
Mahananda (company), a state-backed cooperative that is the largest supplier of milk in the Indian state of Maharashtra
Brion tomb

The Brion tomb, also known as the Brion sanctuary and Brion-Vega tomb, in San Vito d'Altivole near Treviso, Italy, is the burial ground of the Brion family. It was designed by Venetian architect Carlo Scarpa between 1968–1978 as an L-shaped  extension to the adjacent municipal cemetery. It is regarded as a masterpiece of post-modernist architecture and a powerful commemorative monument.

Scarpa felt that "the place for the dead is a garden" and is himself buried adjacent to the Brion sanctuary.

Commission 
The monumental project was commissioned in 1969 by Onorina Tomasin-Brion, widow of , the founder of the Brionvega company. The enclosure is a private burial ground for the Brion family. Their twinned sarcophagi are central to the composition.

Composition and design 
The sanctuary is designed as a composition of concrete buildings with distinctive detailing set in gardens with water features. It has been described as "both a meditation on death and an evocation of a particular magical city, Venice". Scarpa has been quoted as saying "I like water very much, perhaps because I am Venetian ..." 

Scarpa began designing this addition to the existing municipal cemetery of San Vito d'Altivole in 1968. Although he continued to consider changes to the project, it was completed before his accidental death in Japan in 1978. Several discrete elements comprise the family burial site: a sloped concrete enclosing wall, two distinct entrances, a small chapel, two covered burial areas (the arcosolium for Giuseppe and Onorina Brion, and one for other family members). The "viewing device" of the pavilion of meditation suggests a vesica piscis, a recurring motif in Scarpa's architecture.  Venetian influences such as the gold tiles familiar from Byzantine mosaics and Japanese influences such as the tea-room inspiration of the chapel are evident in the design. In the garden are a dense grove of cypresses, a prato (lawn), and a private meditation/viewing pavilion, separated from the main prato by a separate and locked entrance, and a heavily vegetated reflecting pool.

Restoration and oversight 
A conservation restoration of the Brion tomb was completed in September 2021. The Brion heirs, Ennio and Donatella, donated the site to Italian Environmental Fund (FAI) in 2022.

In popular culture 
The Brion tomb was used for filming of Dune: Part Two in July 2022. The reflecting pool at the Brion Cemetery inspired the design of the Water Court at Glenstone, the largest private contemporary art museum in the United States.

References

External links

 Memoriale Brion, Listing on Fondo Ambiente Italiano
 Brion-Vega Cemetery, Entry on Great Buildings site
 Computer model of the cemetery on Great Buildings site

Modernist architecture in Italy
Cemeteries in Italy
Buildings and structures in the Province of Treviso
Tourist attractions in Veneto
Architectural design
Quebec Route 363

Route 363 (highest elevation: ) is a  south-north route in Quebec, Canada, going from Route 138 in Deschambault-Grondines along the St-Lawrence river to Lac-aux-Sables.

It goes through St-Marc-des-Carrières where it is called Boulevard Bona-Dussault. After St-Marc, it enters a forest and then runs parallel to a railroad track.

It is then concurrent for about 3 km in St-Casimir with Route 354 along the Rivière Ste-Anne, where it is rue (street) Notre-Dame. Once it crosses the river, heading north, it is called Boulevard de la Montagne.

It also goes through St-Ubalde after having climbed the Laurentian Mountains. In the village of St-Ubalde, it has the name of Boulevard Chabot, but out of town, it takes the name of Rang St-Achille.

It ends at the junction of Route 153 in Lac Aux Sables.

There is an overpass at the Autoroute 40, where there is exit 254. This exit is a major truck stop with now 2 restaurants and gas stations on each side of the freeway. There is now a brand new Subway restaurant just built on the south side of the 40, along with a new and modern Esso gas station.

Towns along Route 363
 Deschambault-Grondines
 Saint-Marc-des-Carrieres
 Saint-Casimir
 Saint-Ubalde
 Montauban-les-Mines
 Lac-aux-Sables

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 363 on Google Maps

363
Roads in Capitale-Nationale
Levi Barnabas

Levi Barnabas (born January 24, 1964) is a Canadian politician. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories in 1995 and served until Nunavut was created in 1999. Barnabas served as the first Speaker in the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut.

Biography 
In 1999 he was elected to the 1st Legislative Assembly of Nunavut but had to resign in August 2000 after being convicted of sexual assault. The conviction came at the same time as James Arvaluk was charged with assault against his girlfriend. He pleaded guilty and resigned. The two scandals rocked the new government, and caused a substantial drop in positive public opinion. The resignation led to the first by-election in Nunavut history.

Barnabas ran in the December 2000 by-election but was defeated by Rebekah Williams. He ran again in the 2004 Nunavut election in a hotly contested race and defeated Williams by doubling her vote count.

References

External links
An Overwhelming Agenda? Nunatsiaq News 22 September 2000
Levi Barnabas at the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
Quttiktuq riding profile CBC

1964 births
Inuit from the Northwest Territories
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
Living people
Inuit politicians
People from Igloolik
Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
20th-century Canadian legislators
21st-century Canadian legislators
Inuit from Nunavut
Belarus Free Trade Union

The Belarus Free Trade Union (SPB) was a trade union centre in Belarus. Its headquarters are located in Minsk. In October 2020, during the 2020 Belarusian protests, SPB was classified as "independent" of the government by Marina Vorobei of ProfSoyuz Online, a working group for independent trade union organising supported by the Coordination Council aiming at a transition of political power from Aleksander Lukashenko.

In July 2022, the Supreme court of Belarus forcibly dissolved all the affiliated unions of the Belarusian Congress of Democratic Trade Unions, including the SPB, and the Congress itself, ostensibly for taking part in 'destructive activity' and 'disseminating extremist content'.

References

Other

1991 establishments in Belarus
2022 disestablishments in Belarus
National trade union centers of Belarus
Trade unions established in 1991
BOOPSI

BOOPSI (Basic Object Oriented Programming System for Intuition) is an object-oriented programming system for AmigaOS. It extends the AmigaOS windowing environment (Intuition) with an object-oriented subsystem allowing a hierarchy of object classes in which every class defines a single GUI widget or interface event.

BOOPSI made it easier for developers to create their own system of widgets and create standardized graphical user interfaces. Magic User Interface and ReAction are examples of complete widget toolkits built on BOOPSI. Both toolkits have become popular with Amiga software programmers to generate and maintain graphical user interfaces.

The object-oriented design brings advantages such as straightforward coupling of objects with other objects. For example, a programmer may link a numerical input field and a sliding control, where if the user adjusts the sliding control the numerical value in the input field changes automatically.

BOOPSI was officially introduced with AmigaOS 2.0 and was further extended in later releases.

References

 The Amiga ROM Kernel Reference Manual: Libraries, published by Addison Wesley, (1991),

External links

 How it works BOOPSI at Codewiz.org
 functioning of BOOPSI at The Flux Research Group, University of Utah. 

Amiga APIs
Amiga software
AmigaOS 4 software
MorphOS
MorphOS software
Widget toolkits
Cupferron

Cupferron is jargon for the ammonium salt of the conjugate base derived from N-nitroso-N-phenylhydroxylamine. It once was a common reagent for the complexation of metal ions, being of interest in the area of qualitative inorganic analysis. Its formula is
NH4[C6H5N(O)NO]. The anion binds to metal cations through the two oxygen atoms, forming five-membered chelate rings.

Synthesis and complexes

Cupferron is prepared from phenylhydroxylamine and an NO+ source:
C6H5NHOH + C4H9ONO + NH3 → NH4[C6H5N(O)NO] + C4H9OH

Being a bidentate mono-anionic ligand, CU− forms complexes analogous to those produced with acetylacetonate.  Illustrative complexes include Cu(CU)2, Fe(CU)3, and Zr(CU)4.

References

Phenyl compounds
Ammonium compounds
Nitroso compounds
Kiona-Benton City School District

The Kiona-Benton City School District is a public school district in Benton County, Washington.

Schools
The Ki-Be School District, as it is informally known, includes three schools

Kiona-Benton Elementary School
mascot - Teddy Bears

Kiona-Benton Middle School
mascot - Cubs
colors - Black, White and Blue

Kiona-Benton High School 1A School
mascot - Bears
colors - Blue, Black, and White
accent - Since 2009 black
publications - The Bear (the school's annual yearbook)

Sports

Sports for Elementary School
Grades K-5th have access to multiple athletic programs.
Grid Kids Football
Little Guy Wrestling (Boys and Girls)
AAU Basketball (Boys and Girls)
Little League Baseball
Softball
Youth Soccer (Boys and Girls)

Sports for Middle School
Football
Volleyball
Cross Country (joined with high school)
Wrestling (Boys and Girls)
Basketball (Boys and Girls)
Baseball
Softball
Soccer (Boys and Girls)
Track and Field

Sports for High School
Football
Volleyball
Cross-country
Basketball (Boys and Girls)
Wrestling (Boys and Girls)
Baseball
Softball
Soccer (Boys and Girls)
Track and Field
Tennis
Cheerleading

Performing arts
The school district is currently working on building up respectable programs for Band, Choir, and Drama. As of 2009-2010, KBSD offers Band for 5th grade-8th grade, and Choir for 7th and 8th grade at the Middle School. At the High School, the offerings expand. KBHS currently has one Band, 3 Choirs (Mixed Choir known as "The Ursa Major Chorus", Treble Choir, an a cappella group known as "The Royales"), and Drama classes. The Drama club also offers students the opportunity to perform in full production plays.

Clubs
The high school clubs:
FFA
FBLA
Teen Read Club
Art Club
Science Bowl
TSA 
FCCLA
Buddy Club
Knowledge Bowl
Yearbook

Yearly Activities
Throughout the year the students enjoy "Breaking-down-the-walls," an activity in which students get to know their schoolmates.
In Fall the teenagers' favorite events are Homecoming, the Veterans Day Assembly, Spirit Week and Halloween.
Winter activities include Christmas.
Spring activities are Prom, Senior Skip-day (the last day of school for seniors) and Spring Break.
Camp Wooten is highly enjoyed and eagerly waited for by the 6th graders.

Alumni
James Otto

References

External links
School District official site
Kiona-Benton High School Alumni Site
Ki-Be.com Web Email Account Login
Elementary age soccer site
Unofficial KiBe high school wrestling site
Ki-Be Bears Athletic Boosters
Ki-Be Performing Arts Cherry Blossom 5K Run

School districts in Washington (state)
Education in Benton County, Washington
Gulf Coast box turtle

The Gulf Coast box turtle (Terrapene carolina major) is the largest subspecies of the common box turtle (Terrapene carolina).

Description 
Gulf Coast box turtles have a domed shell which can grow to  in shell length. It is generally dark brown or black in color, with yellow striping or blotching, the amount of blotching or striping can vary greatly.

Geographic range 
The Gulf Coast box turtle can be found along the Gulf of Mexico from the state of Louisiana to the state of Florida.

Taxonomy and systematics
Intergrading with other subspecies of the common box turtle that it shares its range with is not uncommon.

Habitat 
They are often found around estuaries and swampy regions, near shallow, permanent bodies of water.

References 

Chelonia.org: care of Box Turtles

Terrapene
Turtles of North America
Reptiles of the Caribbean
Reptiles of the United States
Biota of the Gulf of Mexico
Fauna of the Southeastern United States
Gulf Coast of the United States
HMCS Brandon

Several Canadian naval units have been named HMCS Brandon.

  (I), a  that served in the Royal Canadian Navy during the Battle of the Atlantic.
  (II), a  in the Royal Canadian Navy, commissioned in 1999.

Battle honours
Atlantic, 1941–45
Gulf of St. Lawrence, 1944

References

Directorate of History and Heritage - HMCS Brandon 

Royal Canadian Navy ship names
Dalu

Dalu or DALU may refer to:

Places

China
 Dalu, Anhui (大路乡), Lingbi County, Anhui
 Dalu, Heilongjiang (大陆街道), in Nanshan District, Hegang, Heilongjiang
 Dalu (大路乡), a township, Tongshan County, Hubei
 Dalu Subdistrict, Anshan (大陆街道), in Tiexi District, Anshan, Liaoning
 Dalu, Guangxi (大菉镇), a town in Fangcheng District, Fangchenggang, Guangxi

Elsewhere
 Dalu, Meghalaya, India
 Dalu, Iran, a village in Kurdistan Province, Iran
 Dalu, a village in Sânger Commune, Mureș County, Romania

Other uses
 Directly affiliated local union
 Dalu (大路), the Chinese name for the 1934 film The Big Road

See also
 Dalu Town (disambiguation), for all towns named Dalu Town
 大陸 (disambiguation)
Federation of Trade Unions of Belarus

The Federation of Trade Unions of Belarus (; ) is a trade union centre in Belarus. It has evolved from the Soviet era official unions, but has in recent years been in conflict with the government over issues such as living standards and union interference.

References

General Confederation of Trade Unions
National trade union centers of Belarus
World Federation of Trade Unions
FTUB

FTUB may refer to:

 Federation of Trade Unions of Belarus
 Federation of Trade Unions of Burma
Run-on

In hydrology, run-on refers to surface runoff from an external area that flows on to an area of interest.  A  portion of run-on can infiltrate once it reaches the area of interest. Run-on is common in arid and semi-arid areas with patchy vegetation cover and short but intense thunderstorms. In these environments, surface runoff is usually generated by a failure of rainfall to infiltrate into the ground quickly enough (this runoff is termed infiltration excess overland flow). This is more likely to occur on bare soil, with low infiltration capacity. As runoff flows downslope, it may run-on to ground with higher infiltration capacity (such as beneath vegetation) and then infiltrate.

Run-on is an important process in the hydrological and ecohydrological behaviour of semi-arid ecosystems. Tiger bush is an example of a vegetation community that develops a patterned structure in response to, in part, the generation of runoff and run-on.

See also
Stormwater

References

Hydrology
Three Sisters (1970 film)

Three Sisters is a 1970 British drama film starring Alan Bates, Laurence Olivier and Joan Plowright, based on the 1901 play by Anton Chekhov. Olivier also directed, with co-director John Sichel; it was the final feature film directed by Olivier. The film was based on a 1967 theatre production that Olivier had directed at the Royal National Theatre. Both the theatrical production and the film used the translation from the original Russian by Moura Budberg. The film was released in the U.S. in 1974 as part of the American Film Theatre. This was a series of thirteen film adaptations of stage plays shown to subscribers at about 500 movie theaters across the country.

Cast
Jeanne Watts as Olga Prozorova
Joan Plowright as Masha Kulighina
Louise Purnell as Irina Prozorova 
Derek Jacobi as Andrei Prozorov
Sheila Reid as Natasha Ivanova
Kenneth MacKintosh as Fyodor Kulighin 
Daphne Heard as Anfisa 
Judy Wilson as Serving Maid 
Mary Griffiths as Housemaid 
Ronald Pickup as Baron Nikolaj Tusenbach 
Laurence Olivier as Dr. Ivan Chebutikin 
Frank Wylie as Maj. Vassili Vassilich Solyony 
Alan Bates as Col. Aleksandr Vershinin 
Richard Kay as Lt. Aleksej Fedotik

Production
Sidney Gilliat, who was on the board of British Lion at the time the film was made, said an American investor was meant to put in £100,000-£200,000 but pulled out and British Lion had to make up the shortfall.

Reception
The film was apparently not widely reviewed in either its 1970 British or its 1974 US releases. Following the US release, the prominent critic Judith Crist wrote, "Once again we are faced with a neither-film-nor-play production, but it is, in Moura Budberg's liberal but satisfying translation and under Olivier's semi-cinematic direction, one at very least to fascinate devotees of the play. ... Through several performances, in Geoffrey Unsworth's luscious cinematography (and I mean the adjective in praise of the uncluttered and naturally generated flow his work deserves), and in the pacing there is somehow a sensuality and a sexuality underlying the work that I had not hitherto felt." Molly Haskell wrote that the film "boasts in Joan Plowright's Masha the finest performance I have seen or ever hope to see of one of Chekhov's greatest women characters."

The film lost money.

Home video
The film was first released as a region 1 DVD in 2004. A Blu-ray version was released in the US in 2017.

See also 
 Three Sisters (1994 film), a 1994 Russian language film

References

External links 
 
 

1970 films
Films based on Three Sisters (play)
Films directed by Laurence Olivier
1970s historical drama films
British historical drama films
Films scored by William Walton
1970 drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s British films
Ghibbelin of Arles

Ghibbelin of Sabran (also spelled Gibelin) ( 1045 – 1112) was Archbishop of Arles (1080–1112), papal legate (1107–1108), and Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem (1108–1112).

Biography 
Ghibbelin was named Archbishop of Arles at the Council of Avignon in 1080, at which Archbishop Aicard was deposed. He was consecrated by Pope Gregory VII. However, the clergy and people of Arles preferred Aicard, a relative of the viscounts of Marseilles who had taken the side of Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor against Gregory VII. Although Ghibbelin was supported by Bertrand I, Count of Provence, he was unable to take possession of his archdiocese. He was threatened by the citizens of Arles when he approached he city, and had to renounce his claim.

Ghibbelin waited many years to take his post. In 1096, when Pope Urban II toured southern France before preaching the First Crusade at the Council of Clermont, he neglected to visit Arles. After 1096 Ghibbelin was able to occupy the archdiocese during the periodic absences of Aicard; meanwhile he also directed the diocese of Avignon. He finally succeeded Aicard around 1098, when Urban II overturned the renouncement he had made under duress from the citizens of Arles in 1080. In 1105, the will of Raymond IV of Toulouse ordered his heirs to restore everything he had usurped from Ghibbelin in Arles, Argence, Fourques, Albaron, and Fos.

At the end of 1107, Ghibbelin left Arles for Palestine, as papal legate for Pope Paschal II. He was sent to settle a dispute over the Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Dagobert of Pisa had been deposed as Patriarch in 1102 and replaced by Ehremar. The pope reinstated Dagobert, who then died before he could return to Palestine. The pope was now inclined to reinstate Ehremar, but King of Jerusalem, Baldwin I, objected as he regarded him as incompetent, and Ghibbelin was chosen to decide the matter. He deposed Ehremar, and at the invitation of Baldwin himself accepted the office. He died there in December, 1112, and was succeeded by Arnulf of Chocques as Patriarch, while the archdiocese of Arles remained vacant until 1115.

References

1040s births
1112 deaths
Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem
Archbishops of Arles
12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in France
12th-century people of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Ghibbelin
12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Kazi

Kazi may refer to:

 Kazi (given name),
 Kaji (Nepal), Nepalese prime ministerial position (later reduced to ministers)
 Qadi or Kazi or Qazi, an Islamic legal scholar and judge
 KAZI-FM, an FM radio station in Austin, Texas
 Kazi (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Comics
 Kazi (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the Marvel Cinematic Universe counterpart of the character
 Kazi, an honorific title used historically in the north Indian Kingdom of Sikkim
 Kazi, a mythical female healer of 8th century Czech mythology, the sister of Libuše
 "Kazi", nickname of Chris Rolle, hip hop musician
 Kazy is also a Kyrgyz dish and Kazakh dish
 Kazi Township, Lhünzhub County (卡孜乡), Tibet Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China
 Kazi Township, Namling County (卡孜乡), a township in Namling County in Tibet Autonomous Region
 The Japanese surname Kaji (surname), as written in Kunrei-shiki or Nihon-shiki

See also 
 Kaji (disambiguation)
 Kasi (disambiguation)
 Gazi (disambiguation)
 Qazi (disambiguation)
Rebuilt: The Human Body Shop

Rebuilt: The Human Body Shop is a Discovery Health Channel reality television series featuring the Orthotic Prosthetic Center, a family-owned prosthetics lab in Fairfax, Virginia.

Plot 
Rebuilt: The Human Body Shop takes viewers into the world of orthotics and prosthetics.

Each episode features three people in the process of acquiring new limbs and the viewer is able to witness their emotional experiences.

Cast 

Elliot Weintrob as himself
Joan Weintrob as herself
Harry Weintrob as himself
Mark Latta as himself
Angela Boncz as herself

Series overview

Episodes

Series 1 (2006)

See also
Elliot Weintrob
Orthotic Prosthetic Center

References

External links 
Discovery Fit and Health

2000s American reality television series
Television shows set in Virginia
2006 American television series debuts
2000s American medical television series
Prosthetics
Discovery Health Channel original programming
Velika, Croatia

Velika () is a village and a municipality in the Požega Valley in Slavonia.

Geography
It is located on the southern slopes of Papuk Mountain 12 km north of Požega, in the Požega-Slavonia County, with the elevation of 278 m.

Velika is located on the Požega - Slatina county road and Velika - Požega - Pleternica railway.

Economy
Chief occupations include farming, viticulture and tourism (recreational centre).

Demographics
There are a total of 5,607 people in the municipality, in the following settlements:
 Antunovac, population 158
 Biškupci, population 354
 Bratuljevci, population 25
 Doljanci, population 84
 Draga, population 275
 Gornji Vrhovci, population 10
 Kantrovci, population 34
 Klisa, population 0
 Lučinci, population 53
 Markovac, population 1
 Milanovac, population 45
 Milivojevci, population 17
 Nježić, population 1
 Oljasi, population 63
 Ozdakovci, population 5
 Poljanska, population 96
 Potočani, population 182
 Radovanci, population 483
 Smoljanovci, population 3
 Stražeman, population 231
 Toranj, population 173
 Trenkovo, population 799
 Trnovac, population 398
 Velika, population 2,117

94% of the population are Croats. There are only 3 Serbian households and few people of Czech, Hungarian, German and Slovenian descent.

Politics

Minority councils
Directly elected minority councils and representatives are tasked with consulting tasks for the local or regional authorities in which they are advocating for minority rights and interests, integration into public life and participation in the management of local affairs. At the 2023 Croatian national minorities councils and representatives elections Serbs of Croatia fulfilled legal requirements to elect 10 members minority council of the Municipality of Velika with 8 members being elected in the end.

History
It was ruled by Ottoman Empire between 1532 and 1687 and again between 1690 and 1691 as part of Sanjak of Pojega before Austrian conquest.fy

References

Populated places in Požega-Slavonia County
Slavonia
Velika
Municipalities of Croatia