alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Blephariceridae

The Blephariceridae, commonly known as net-winged midges, are a nematoceran family in the order Diptera. The adults resemble crane flies except with a projecting anal angle in the wings, and different head shape, absence of the V on the mesonotum, and more laterally outstretched, forward-facing legs. They are uncommon, but dozens of genera occur worldwide, and over 200 species.

They are found near fast-flowing streams where the larvae live. Blepharicerid larvae are filter feeders and have suckers on their abdominal sternites, used to adhere to rocks in the torrents in which they live. These suckers are sometimes called creeping welts. These are of unique evolutionary origin within the Diptera.

One recent classification based largely on fossils treats this family as the sole member of its infraorder, but this has not gained wide acceptance.

Selected Genera and Species

Subfamily Blepharicerinae
Tribe Blepharicerini
Agathon Rodor, 1890
Agathon arizonica (Alexander, 1958)
Agathon aylmeri (Garrett, 1923)
Agathon comstocki (Kellogg, 1903)
Agathon dismalea (Hogue, 1970)
Agathon doanei (Kellogg, 1900)
Agathon elegantulus Roder, 1890
Agathon markii (Garrett, 1925)
Agathon sequoiarum (Alexander, 1952)
Bibiocephala
Bibiocephala grandis Osten Sacken, 1874
Blepharicera Macquart, 1843
Blepharicera appalachiae Hogue and Georgian, 1986
Blepharicera capitata (Loew, 1863)
Blepharicera cherokea Hogue, 1978
Blepharicera coweetae Hogue and Georgian, 1985
Blepharicera diminutiva Hogue, 1978
Blepharicera jordani (Kellogg, 1903)
Blepharicera micheneri (Alexander, 1959)
Blepharicera ostensackeni Kellogg, 1903
Blepharicera similans (Johannsen, 1929)
Blepharicera tenuipes (Walker, 1848)
Blepharicera williamsae (Alexander, 1953)
Blepharicera zionensis (Alexander, 1953)
Philorus
Philorus californicus Hogue, 1966
Philorus jacinto Hogue, 1966
Philorus vanduzeei Alexander, 1963
Philorus yosemite (Osten Sacken, 1877)
Subfamily Edwardsininae
Edwardsina
Edwardsina gigantea Zwick, 1977
Edwardsina tasmaniensis Tonnoir, 1924
Paulianina

Extinct genera 

 †Blephadejura Lukashevich et al. 2006 Daohugou, China, Callovian
 †Brianina Zhang and Lukashevich 2007 Daohugou, China, Callovian
 †Megathon Lukashevich and Shcherbakov 1997 Daohugou, China, Callovian, Ola Formation, Russia, Campanian
 †Philorites Cockerell 1908 Green River Formation, Colorado, Eocene
 †Sinotendipes Hong and Wang 1990 Laiyang Formation, China, Aptian

References

Loew H. 1862. Monographs of the Diptera of North America. Part 1. Smithsonian Institution, Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collection 6(1): 1–221, fig. 1-3+1-12, 2 pls.

External links 

 Tree of Life Blephariceromorpha
 Iowa State University Biology, Classification, Keys (introductory figure).
 Video of a Blepharicerid larva

 
Nematocera families
Taxa named by Hermann Loew
Liu Xiaoguang

Liu Xiaoguang (born 20 March 1960) is a professional Go player.

Biography
He started playing Go at the age of 13 and became a 6 dan professional in 1982. In 1988, he was awarded 9 dan by the Zhongguo Qiyuan. Liu defeated four Japanese professionals in the 3rd China-Japan Supermatches.

Titles and runners-up 

Ranks #8 in total number of titles in China.

References 

1960 births
Living people
Chinese Go players
People from Kaifeng
Sportspeople from Henan
Broadcast to the World

Broadcast to the World is the sixth studio album released by American punk rock band Zebrahead. The album was influenced by Lit's A Place in the Sun (1999). It is their first album with new co-vocalist/rhythm guitarist Matty Lewis, who replaced former member Justin Mauriello after he left the group in late 2004.

Shawn Harris of The Matches created the artwork for the album, and for the band's follow-up album, Phoenix.

Production
Broadcast to the World was recorded at Maple Studios in Santa Ana, California, and Noise Factory in Fullerton, California, with Cameron Webb and the band as producers. Webb and Greg Bergdorf handled the recording; additional production was done by Marshall Altman and Bergdorf. Bergdorf and Sergio Chavez performed additional editing. Webb mixed the recordings, before the album was mastered by Brian Gardner at Bernie Grundman in Hollywood, California.

Release
Zebrahead embarked on a West Coast US tour in January 2006 alongside Reel Big Fish and Goldfinger. On October 17, 2006, Broadcast to the World was made available for streaming via Alternative Press. It was released in the U.S. on October 24 through Icon. In November 2006, the band went on a tour of the US with support from Authority Zero. On March 3, 2007, a music video was released for "Karma Flavored Whisky"; the following month, they went on a tour of Europe with MxPx. In June and July 2007, the band toured the US alongside Unwritten Law, Bullets and Octane, and Neurosonic.

Critical reception

Allmusic reviewer Rick Anderson called them a heavy rock band that are "...owing far more to the old school than the new, but that adds the welcome element of solid melodic hooks to the mix." He said that the music had elements of The Clash and Rancid. He also praised its range of songs to enable the band's audience to either sing/rap along, mosh along to or yell along to.

Track listing
All songs written by Zebrahead.

Personnel
Personnel per booklet.

Zebrahead
 Greg Bergdorf – guitar
 Ali Tabatabaee – lead vocals
 Ben Osmundson – bass
 Matty Lewis – lead vocals, guitar
 Ed Udhus – drums

Additional musicians
 Jason Freese – additional instruments

Production and design
 Cameron Webb – producer, mixing, recording
 Zebrahead – producer
 Marshall Altman – additional production
 Greg Bergdorf – additional production, recording, additional editing
 Sergio Chavez – additional editing
 Brian Gardner – mastering
 Shawn Harris – artwork
 Emilee Seymour – artwork

Chart positions

Media usages 

 The song "Lobotomy for Dummies" was featured in the 2006 video game, FlatOut 2. It was also featured in the 2007 video game, MX vs. ATV Untamed.
 The songs "Wake Me Up" and "The Walking Dead" were featured in the 2006 video game, The Fast and the Furious.

Release history

References
 Citations

Sources

 

Zebrahead albums
2006 albums
Sony Music albums
Stephen Bardo

Stephen Dean Bardo (born April 5, 1968) is an American retired professional basketball player who played 3 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is currently a college basketball analyst.

Basketball career
During his standout career at the University of Illinois, 6'5" Bardo scored 909 points and compiled 495 assists. He was part of the Flyin' Illini team that qualified for the 1989 NCAA men's basketball tournament Final Four. That Fighting Illini team gained the moniker "Flyin' Illini" by Dick Vitale while broadcasting a game during the 1988–89 season. Bardo was named Big Ten defensive player of the year in 1989. Along with Bardo, the other starting members of that team included Nick Anderson, Kendall Gill, Lowell Hamilton, Kenny Battle, and key reserve Marcus Liberty.

Bardo was selected in the 1990 NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks, but never played for the team, playing one game (one minute) with the San Antonio Spurs during the 1991–92 NBA season. He also appeared for the Dallas Mavericks and Detroit Pistons, amassing 32 more regular season games, and leaving the National Basketball Association with per-game averages of 2 points, 2 rebounds and one assist.

Bardo also played in France, Italy, Japan, Spain, Venezuela overseas as well as the CBA (Quad City, Wichita Falls, Chicago).  He enjoyed a 10-year professional playing career.

College stats

Post-retirement
Since retiring in 2000, Bardo has worked in broadcasting. He has served as a color analyst for the Illini Sports Network, a sports reporter for WBBM-TV in Chicago, an analyst and reporter for CBS Sports, and a color analyst for college basketball on ESPN and Big Ten Network. He has also participated on ESPN First Take. Additionally, he works as a motivational speaker, and authored the book How To Make The League Without Picking Up The Rock. In 2021, Bardo began filling in as an analyst on Bally Sports Wisconsin's Milwaukee Bucks broadcasts for regular color commentator Marques Johnson.

In May 2015, Bardo, who is African American, publicly criticized the University of Illinois's athletic department over the lack of diversity among prominent head coaches at the university.

References

External links
Stats at BasketballReference

Official website
SportsUnplugged on iTunes

1968 births
Living people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American sportspeople
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks draft picks
Basketball players from Kentucky
Chicago Rockers players
College basketball announcers in the United States
Dallas Mavericks players
Detroit Pistons players
Fabriano Basket players
Kawasaki Brave Thunders players
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball players
Joventut Badalona players
Liga ACB players
People from Henderson, Kentucky
Quad City Thunder players
San Antonio Spurs players
Shooting guards
Wichita Falls Texans players
Women's National Basketball Association announcers
Round-tripping (finance)

Round-tripping, also known as round-trip transactions or Lazy Susans, is defined by The Wall Street Journal as a form of barter that involves a company selling "an unused asset to another company, while at the same time agreeing to buy back the same or similar assets at about the same price."  Swapping assets on a round-trip produces no net economic substance, but may be fraudulently reported  as a series of productive sales and beneficial purchases on the books of the companies involved, violating the substance over form accounting principle.  The companies appear to be growing and very busy, but the round-tripping business does not generate profits.  Growth is an attractive factor to speculative investors, even if profits are lacking; such investment benefits companies and motivates them to undertake the illusory growth of round-tripping. They played a crucial part in temporarily inflating the market capitalization of energy traders such as Enron, CMS Energy, Reliant Energy, Dynegy and financial service provider Wirecard. 

In international scenarios, round-tripping is a method of structuring to evade taxes and to launder money.

Other companies making unconventional round-tripping deals include AOL with Sun Microsystems and Global Crossing with Qwest Communications. It is alleged that when some telecommunications companies swapped capacity, they booked the value of the incoming capacity as revenue and the value of the outgoing capacity as an investment. These transactions had the effect of inflating profits. The SEC ruled that booking revenues from swaps in telecommunications capacity was improper.

Many such companies have used round-tripping to distort the market by establishing false revenue benchmarks, aiming to meet or beat the numbers put out by Wall Street stock analysts. As a result of abusive round trips, barter between publicly held companies has become discredited among professional investors.

See also
 Accounting scandals
 Bill and hold
 Channel stuffing
 Forensic accounting
 List of corporate collapses and scandals
 Painting the tape

References

External links
Forbes.com Round Tripping On Energy, May 16, 2002.
Commercial crimes
Finance fraud
Meropeidae

Meropeidae is a family of tiny scorpionflies within the order Mecoptera with only three living species, commonly referred to as "earwigflies" (or sometimes "forcepflies").  These include the North American Merope tuber, the Western Australian Austromerope poultoni, and the recently discovered South American A. brasiliensis. The biology of these species is essentially unknown, and their larvae have never been seen. The disjunct distribution suggests a common origin before the breakup of the ancient supercontinent of Pangaea. There are two undisputed extinct genera, Boreomerope antiqua known from an isolated wing found in the Middle Jurassic Itat Formation of Siberia and Burmomerope with three species from the mid Cretaceous (Cenomanian) aged Burmese amber. As such, the extant members of this family can be considered living fossils. These insects are also of interest due to their presumed basal position in the order Mecoptera. Thaumatomerope with four described species all from the Madygen Formation in Kyrgyzstan has historically sometimes been included within the family,  it was placed into its own monotypic family, "Thaumatomeropidae." in 2002. 

The family name was spelt "Meropidae" in old literature but this clashes with the homonymous family name in birds for bee-eaters. The spelling of Meropeidae was adopted for the insect family by the ICZN in Opinion 140 of 1943.

References

Mecoptera
Insect families
Extant Triassic first appearances
Shao Weigang

Shao Weigang (, born February 21, 1973) is a Chinese professional Go player.

Biography 
Shao started to learn Go at the age of 8. By 1986, when he was 13, Shao turned professional. Over 12 years, he was promoted to 9 dan. He currently resides in China.

Titles & runners-up

References 

1973 births
Living people
Go players from Shanghai
Happy (Ashanti song)

"Happy" is a song by American singer Ashanti from her self-titled debut album (2002). The track was written by Ashanti, Chink Santana, and Irv Gotti, with production overseen by Santana and Gotti, and contains a sample of Gap Band's "Outstanding" (1982), written by Raymond Calhoun. "Happy" was released as the album's second single on June 17, 2002, reaching number eight on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number six on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Elsewhere, the single entered the top 10 in the Netherlands while reaching the top 20 in Ireland, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

Remix
The remix of "Happy", titled "I'm So Happy", was produced by Santana and features rapper Charli Baltimore and further integrates a sample of "Outstanding". This version was later included on the Murder Inc. remix-compilation Irv Gotti Presents: The Remixes.

Track listings

UK CD single
 "Happy" (radio edit featuring Ja Rule) – 3:59
 "I'm So Happy" (remix featuring Charli Baltimore) – 3:58
 "Happy" (explicit remix featuring Ja Rule) – 3:59
 "Happy" (DnD vocal mix featuring Ja Rule) – 4:51
 "Happy" (video featuring Ja Rule) – 4:00

UK cassette single
 "Happy" (radio edit featuring Ja Rule) – 3:59
 "I'm So Happy" (remix featuring Charli Baltimore) – 3:58

European CD single
 "Happy" (album version)
 "Call" (album version)

Australian CD single
 "Happy" (album version)
 "Call" (album version)
 "I'm So Happy" (remix featuring Charli Baltimore)
 "Happy" (video)

Credits and personnel
Credits are adapted from the UK CD single liner notes.

Studios
 Recorded at Crackhouse Studios (New York City)
 Mixed at Sound Castle Studios (Los Angeles)
 Mastered at Sony Music Studios (London, England)

Personnel

 Raymond Calhoun – writing ("Outstanding")
 Ashanti Douglas – writing, vocals
 Chink Santana – writing (as Andre Parker), all instruments, production
 Irv Gotti – writing (as Irv Lorenzo), production, mixing, video director
 Ja Rule – featured vocals

 Darwin Johnson – bass guitar
 Milwaukee Buck – recording
 Charles "Chee" Heath – assistant recording engineer
 Brian Springer – mixing
 Naweed "Dirty" Ahmed – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2002 singles
2002 songs
Ashanti (singer) songs
Songs written by Ashanti (singer)
Songs written by Chink Santana
Songs written by Irv Gotti
KZOO

KZOO or Kay-Zoo (1210 AM) is a radio station catering to the Japanese community of Honolulu, Hawaii. The station plays news, talk shows, and J-Pop. It is owned by Polynesian Broadcasting, Inc. KZOO also retransmits on Oceanic Spectrum digital channel 888 for the entire state of Hawaii.

KZOO has been broadcasting continuously in Japanese since the station signed on October 18, 1963. It was not the first Japanese-language station in Honolulu (competitor KOHO/1170 signed on in 1959), but it is the only one still on the air today.

History
The station has been owned by Polynesian Broadcasting since 1967, when businessman Noboru Furuya took over KZOO's operations. Furuya's son David and his wife Robyn took over management of the station in the mid-1990s when Furuya's health began to decline. Noboru Furuya died in 2002 at the age of 82; David and Robyn Furuya (now the president and vice-president, respectively, of Polynesian Broadcasting) continue to run KZOO today.

Though most of their programs are broadcast from their offices at the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii, in 2011 KZOO began broadcasting special interviews from a studio in the Shirokiya in Ala Moana Shopping Center.

Programming
KZOO's programs include news, talk shows, and Japanese music. Most of it is original programming, but some of the talk shows are from Japan.

Many of KZOO's current on-air staff have been with the station for decades, including Keiko Ura, host of an Okinawan language show on Sundays, who joined the station in early 1964; Maki Norris, one of the hosts of a popular daily talk show called "Moshi-Moshi Time," who has worked at KZOO since 1976; and Harumi "Danny" Oshita.

KZOO has a history of sponsoring Japanese speech (Nihongo Hanashikata Taikai, started by announcer Keiko Ura in 1965) and nodojiman and karaoke song contests in Honolulu, with winners going on to represent Hawaii at contests in Japan. The station's broadcast day also includes simulcasts of programs from Japan as well as local talk and advice shows on a variety of topics, from health to the law.

Disaster relief
When KZOO was knocked off the air by the 2006 Kiholo Bay earthquake, the station's assistant general manager, Kaoru Ekimoto, contacted English-language adult contemporary music station KSSK, who put her on the air with disaster relief information in Japanese; the station also set up a hotline to answer listener questions. The station later added a backup generator for its transmitter.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KZOO
 

ZOO
Radio stations established in 1963
Japanese-American culture in Honolulu
ZOO
Japanese-language mass media in the United States
1963 establishments in Hawaii
Japanese-language radio stations
Don Delaney

Don Delaney (January 3, 1936 – February 16, 2011) was an American professional basketball coach, who served as head coach and general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers in the early 1980s.

Early life
Delaney was born on January 3, 1936 in South Euclid, Ohio. He was a lifelong resident of Willoughby, Ohio. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees from Kent State University.

Career
Delaney began his coaching career in 1960 at North High School in Eastlake, Ohio. In 1964 he moved to Kirtland High School in Kirtland, Ohio. He then moved to the college ranks with Lakeland Community College. In 1974 he was named Greater Cleveland college coach of the year by the The Plain Dealer after leading Lakeland to its third consecutive 20-win season. In 1977 he became head coach of Dyke College. He also coached a professional softball team owned by Ted Stepien, who also owned the Cleveland Cavaliers.

On June 4, 1980 he was named general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers. Although Delaney held the title of general manager, most personnel decisions were made by Stepien and player personnel director Bill Musselman. On March 13, 1981 he took over as interim head coach after Stepien removed Musselman. On March 29, 1981 owner Ted Stepien announced that Delaney would coach the team the following season. On December 3, 1981, Stepien removed Delaney as head coach, but retained him as general manager. Delaney compiled a 7–19 record over the 1980–81 and 1981–82 seasons. He served as an assistant coach for the Cavaliers during the 1983-84 season.

Later life
After leaving the Cavaliers, Delaney owned a bar in Mentor, Ohio. He suffered a stroke in 2001 and was in poor health until his death on February 16, 2011, at the age of 75.

References

1936 births
2011 deaths
Cleveland Cavaliers head coaches
Cleveland Cavaliers executives
National Basketball Association general managers
Kent State University alumni
High school basketball coaches in Ohio
Junior college men's basketball coaches in the United States
People from Willoughby, Ohio
Apteropanorpidae

Apteropanorpidae is a family of wingless scorpionflies containing a single genus, Apteropanorpa, with four named species. These species, also called Tasmanian snow scorpionflies, are found in moss in Tasmania and southern Australia. The adults are generalised predators. The larvae live in moss and are locally common.

Apteropanorpa is probably an austral ecological counterpart of the Northern Hemisphere Boreidae, adapting to colder climates by losing its wings and feeding on the abundant understory mosses. Both groups have been collected on snow and at high elevations. However, these two groups are probably not sister groups, as males of Apteropanorpa have developed the bulbous, recurved abdomen found in advanced families, such as Panorpidae.

The best-known species, Apteropanorpa tasmanica, is known to carry two species of parasitic mites.

Etymology
The genus name is derived from Panorpidae, a related family, and Ancient Greek apteros "wingless".

See also
 Snow scorpionfly (Boreidae), another family of scorpionflies with reduced or no wings

References

Mecoptera
Monogeneric insect families
Ha Chan-seok

Ha Chanseok (December 20, 1948 – September 14, 2010) was a professional Go player.

Biography 
Ha became an 8 dan in 1987, and 9 dan in 2003.

Titles & runners-up

References

External links
GoBase Profile
Sensei's Library

1948 births
2010 deaths
South Korean Go players
Self-dealing

Self-dealing is the conduct of a trustee, attorney, corporate officer, or other fiduciary that consists of taking advantage of their position in a transaction and acting in their own interests rather than in the interests of the beneficiaries of the trust, corporate shareholders, or their clients. According to the political scientist Andrew Stark, "[i]n self-dealing, an officeholder's official role allows her to affect one or more of her own personal interests." It is a form of conflict of interest.

Self-dealing may involve misappropriation or usurpation of corporate assets or opportunities. Political scientists Ken Kernaghan and John Langford define self-dealing as "a situation where one takes an action in an official capacity which involves dealing with oneself in a private capacity and which confers a benefit on oneself."

Examples include "work[ing] for government and us[ing] your official position to secure a contract for a private consulting company you own" or "using your government position to get a summer job for your daughter."

Where a fiduciary has engaged in self-dealing, this constitutes a breach of the fiduciary relationship. The principal of that fiduciary (the person to whom duties are owed) may sue and both recover the principal's lost profits and disgorge the fiduciary's wrongful profits.

In the United States, repeated self-dealing by a private foundation can result in the involuntary termination of its tax-exempt status.

See also
Emoluments clause

References

Legal ethics
Conflict of interest
Yevgeni Koreshkov

Yevgeni Gennadievich Koreshkov (; born 11 March 1970 in Ust Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR, Soviet Union) is a Kazakhstani former ice hockey player of Russian descent and a Russian ice hockey coach. He is a younger brother of Alexander Koreshkov.

Playing career
He is the graduate of Torpedo Ust-Kamenogorsk ice hockey school. Koreshkov played in Russia for HC Lada Togliatti, Metallurg Magnitogorsk, Sibir Novosibirsk, Severstal Cherepovets and Mechel Chelyabinsk.  He also played for the Kazakhstan in the 1998 and 2006 Winter Olympics.  In the 2006 tournament, he scored five goals in five games before Kazakhstan were eliminated in the preliminary round of the tournament.

Koreshkov is currently employed as the head coach of MHL's Stalnye Lisy.

Personal
He also holds Russian citizenship.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1970 births
Asian Games medalists in ice hockey
Asian Games silver medalists for Kazakhstan
Expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
HC Lada Togliatti players
HC Mechel players
HC Sibir Novosibirsk players
Ice hockey players at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Kazakhstani ice hockey centres
Kazakhstani ice hockey coaches
Kazakhstani people of Russian descent
Kazzinc-Torpedo players
Living people
Medalists at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Metallurg Magnitogorsk players
Olympic ice hockey players for Kazakhstan
Severstal Cherepovets players
Soviet ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Oskemen
Cho Han-seung

Cho Hanseung (, born November 27, 1982), also known as Jo Hanseung is a professional go player.

Biography 
Cho turned professional in 1995. He was promoted to 7 dan in 2004, 8 dan in 2005 and 9 dan in 2006.

Titles and runners-up 

Total: 5 titles, 11 runners-up.

External links
GoBase profile
Sensei's Library profile

1982 births
Living people
South Korean Go players
Asian Games medalists in go
Go players at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
2005 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 2005 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 27th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It was held in Chennai, India from 10–18 December 2005.

Squads

Head Coach: Barry Dancer

Head Coach: Bernhard Peters

Head Coach: Rajinder Singh

Head Coach: Roelant Oltmans

Head Coach: Asif Bajwa

Head Coach: Maurits Hendriks

Umpires
The following umpires were nominated by International Hockey Federation (FIH) for this tournament:

Xavier Adell (ESP)
David Gentles (AUS)
Satinder Kumar (IND)
David Leiper (SCO)
Jason McCracken (NZL)
Philip Schellekens (NED)
John Wright (RSA)
Raghu Prasad (IND)

Results
All times are Indian Standard Time (UTC+05:30)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards
Topscorer
 Santi Freixa
Best Player
 Bevan George
Fair Play Trophy

Final standings

References

External links
Official FIH website

C
C
Champions Trophy (field hockey)
2005
Kang Cheol-min

Kang Cheol-min (July 26, 1939 – 2002) was a professional Go player.

Biography 

Kang became a professional in 1958. It took him 40 years to reach the level of 8 dan. He died in 2002.

Titles and runners-up 

1939 births
2002 deaths
South Korean Go players
Ramadugu

Ramadugu is a village in Ramadugu mandal of Karimnagar district, Telangana State, India.

References 

Villages in Karimnagar district
Mandal headquarters in Karimnagar district
Kazimierz Gzowski

Kazimierz Gzowski may refer to:

Casimir Gzowski (1813–1898), engineer and acting Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, 1896–1897
Kazimierz Gzowski (equestrian) (1901–1986), Polish Olympic horse rider
James Randolph Hubbell

James Randolph Hubbell (July 13, 1824 – November 26, 1890) was an American politician from Ohio, serving as a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives.

He was born in Lincoln Township in Delaware County, Ohio.  After teaching school, he practiced law in London and Delaware, Ohio.  Hubbell served in the Ohio state House of Representatives during the years 1849, 1858–59 and 1862–63.  He was Speaker of that body in 1863.

At the close of the American Civil War, Hubbell was the U.S. representative from Ohio's 8th district from 1865 to 1867.  Later, in 1869, he was a member of the Ohio state Senate.

Hubbell died in Bellville (Richland County), Ohio.  He was buried at Oak Grove Cemetery in Delaware, Ohio.

See also

Edwin N. Hubbell (born 1815, date of death unknown), congressman from New York
Jay Abel Hubbell (1829–1900), congressman from Michigan
William S. Hubbell (1801–1873) congressman from New York

References

External links

Speakers of the Ohio House of Representatives
People from Delaware County, Ohio
Burials at Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware, Ohio
1824 births
1890 deaths
Republican Party Ohio state senators
19th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Curran v. Mount Diablo Council of the Boy Scouts of America

Curran v. Mount Diablo Council of the Boy Scouts of America, 17 Cal.4th 670, 952 P.2d 218, 72 Cal.Rptr.2d 410 (1998), was a landmark case which upheld the right of a private organization in California to not allow new members on the basis of their sexual orientation. Its companion case was Randall v. Orange County Council, 17 Cal.4th 736, 952 P.2d 261, 72 Cal.Rptr.2d 453 (1998).

Background
In 1980, eighteen-year-old Tim Curran, an Eagle Scout, applied to be an assistant Scoutmaster in the Mount Diablo Council Boy Scouts of America. Members of the Boy Scouts of America, however, had recently learned that Curran was gay after reading an Oakland Tribune article on gay youth which featured an interview with Curran. Based on his sexual orientation, the Boy Scouts of America refused to allow Curran to hold a leadership position in their organization.

Curran sued in 1981, alleging that the Boy Scouts of America's membership requirements amounted to unlawful discrimination under California's Unruh Civil Rights Act, which required "Full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities, privileges or services in all business establishments".

Decision
This case was ultimately decided in 1998, when the California Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Boy Scouts of America. The court held that because the Boy Scouts of America was not considered a "business establishment" under the Unruh Civil Rights Act, it could not be required to change its membership policies so as to include homosexuals.

Psychiatrist and lawyer Richard Green was co-counsel for Curran.

References

External links
 
 
 

California state case law
Boy Scouts of America litigation
United States LGBT rights case law
1998 in United States case law
1998 in California
1998 in LGBT history
Timocrates of Rhodes

Timocrates of Rhodes () was a Rhodian Greek sent by the Persian satrap Pharnabazus in 396 or 395 BC to distribute money to Greek city states and foment opposition to Sparta.  He visited Athens, Thebes, Corinth, and Argos.  His encouragement prompted Thebes to provoke Sparta into war, beginning the Corinthian War, which dragged on from 395 to 387 BC.

The primary aim of Timocrates' mission, which he accomplished, was to force the withdrawal of the Spartan king Agesilaus and his army from Ionia.  Timocrates's success in this mission was the basis for the famous statement, recorded by Plutarch, that "a thousand Persian archers had driven [Agesilaus] out of Asia," referring to the archer that was stamped on Persian gold coins.

Notes

References
Fine, John V.A. The Ancient Greeks: A critical history (Harvard University Press, 1983) 
Plutarch, Life of Agesilaus

4th-century BC Rhodians
People of the Corinthian War
Medism
Ancient Greek ambassadors
Ancient Greek emigrants to the Achaemenid Empire
Hoor

Hoor may refer to:
alternative spelling of Houri, women of paradise in Islamic societies
Hoor, Iran, village in Iran
Höör, locality in Sweden

See also 

 Houri (disambiguation)
 Hur (disambiguation)
Pond (American band)

Pond was a band from Portland, Oregon. They formed in 1991 and broke up in 1998.  They were signed to Sub Pop (first two albums) and the Work Group records sub-label of Sony Records (last album).

On October 23, 2010, Pond reunited for a show to commemorate the closing of Portland club Satyricon.

Members
 Charlie Campbell — guitar, vocals
 Chris Brady — bass, vocals
 David Triebwasser — drums

Discography

Albums
Pond (February 12, 1993 - Sub Pop SP186)
 "Young Splendor"
 "Perfect Four"
 "Gone"
 "Agatha"
 "Tree"
 "Wheel"
 "Spots"
 "Foamy"
 "Grinned"
 "Filler"
The Practice of Joy Before Death (1995)
 Sideroad
 Mubby's Theme
 Union
 Magnifier
 Patience
 Ol' Blue Hair
 Sundial
 Glass Sparkles in Their Hair
 Van
 Happy Cow Farm Family
 Carpenter Ant
 Artificial Turf
 Rock Collection
 Gagged and Bound
Rock Collection (1997)
 "Spokes"
 "You're Not an Astronaut"
 "Scoliosis"
 "One Day in the Future"
 "Twins"
 "You're Not a Seed"
 "Flawed"
 "My Dog Is an Astronaut Though"
 "Forget"
 "Golden"
 "Greyhound"
 "Rebury Me"
 "Filterless"
 "Rabbit"
 "Guitar Opus"
 "Ugly"

Singles/EPs
Young Splendor/Tree (B-side is an alternate version from the one that appears on the s/t, Tim/Kerr - 1991)
Wheel/Cinders (Sub Pop, 1992 - Wheel 7")
Wheel/Cinders/Snowing (Sub Pop, 1992 - Wheel 12")
Wheel/Cinders/Ebner (Sub Pop, 1992 - Wheel 12" Import)
Wheel/Cinders/Snowing/11X17 (Sub Pop, 1992 - Wheel EP)
Moth/You Don't Quite Get It Do You? (But You're Thinking Hard) (1994 SubPop SP263)
Glass Sparkles In Their Hair/Sundial (1995 SubPop SP146/366)
Spokes (1997 - Work)

Compilation Appearances
John Peel Sub Pop Sessions - Sub Pop, 1994 (Songs: "You Pretty Thing", "Cinders")
It's Finally Christmas - Tim/Kerr, 1995 (Song: "Gloria In Excelsis Deo")
That Virtua Feeling: Sub Pop and Sega Get Together - Sub Pop, 1995 (Song: "Sundial")

External links
Info at subpop
The Pond Page
 "Spots" music video (from "Pond")

Alternative rock groups from Oregon
Musical groups from Portland, Oregon
American grunge groups
Musical groups established in 1991
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
1991 establishments in Oregon
1998 disestablishments in Oregon
Bumper Tormohlen

Eugene R. "Bumper" Tormohlen (May 12, 1937 – December 27, 2018) was an American professional basketball player and coach. He was born and raised in Holland, Indiana; he attended Holland High and helped lead the Dutchmen to an IHSAA Sectional in 1953.

He was recruited to the University of Tennessee by former Purdue star Emmett Lowery.  During his time in Knoxville, Bumper became a 3-year starter, set the Tennessee career rebounding record (1,113 rebounds), a 16.9 rpg rate; was twice named All-SEC and was named to Converse's All-American team and become known to scores of Vols fans as the "Chairman of the Boards."

After a splendid college career at the University of Tennessee, Tormohlen was selected with the fifth pick in the second round of the 1959 NBA draft by the Syracuse Nationals.  However, his first years as a pro were spent in the NIBL with the Cleveland Pipers before being traded to the Kansas City Steers in the fledgling American Basketball League.  After two seasons in that league, he moved to the NBA, joining the St. Louis Hawks) in 1962.  His entire NBA playing career was with the Hawks; five seasons in St. Louis and one season in Atlanta.  He retired as an NBA player in 1970, having spent the 1968-68 & 1969-70 seasons as a player-coach for the Hawks. He was a member of the 1970 Western Division champions during his final season in uniform.

He remained with the Hawks, becoming an assistant coach for four seasons. With the Hawks at 28–46 and mired in a ten-game losing streak, he was promoted to replace Cotton Fitzsimmons on an interim basis on March 30, 1976. The next season, the team hired Hubie Brown as their full-time head coach.  He spent several seasons as the Director of College Scouting for the Los Angeles Lakers.

Tormohlen died on December 27, 2018, at age 81.

References

External links
 BasketballReference: Gene Tormohlen (as player)
 Gene Tormohlen (as coach)
 Gene Tormohlen Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame profile
 Gene Tormohlen SEC Legends

1937 births
2018 deaths
People from Dubois County, Indiana
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks assistant coaches
Atlanta Hawks head coaches
Atlanta Hawks players
Basketball coaches from Indiana
Basketball players from Indiana
Centers (basketball)
Cleveland Pipers players
Kansas City Steers players
Phoenix Suns expansion draft picks
Power forwards (basketball)
St. Louis Hawks players
Syracuse Nationals draft picks
Tennessee Volunteers basketball players
Corey Lewis

Corey Sutherland Lewis (also known as Rey or The Rey) is an American comic book creator. He is primarily known as the creator of Sharknife, published by Oni Press. Other works include PENG for Oni, and providing back-up comic strips for the Darkstalkers and Street Fighter comics for UDON. Rey also had a brief stint as the artist and writer of the Rival Schools comic book. He participated with a short story in Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Lost Stories comic published by Dark Horse Comics. He created a series of self-published zines that were later published by Image Comics as the anthology Sun Bakery. Rey recently started Coastalvania where he sells books and other merchandise made by him.

Lewis' work is notable for its combination of global youth culture influences, including martial arts, video games, American comic books and cartoons, Japanese anime and manga, graffiti, hip-hop, and indie rock. His work has been compared to that of Bryan Lee O'Malley, and the two artists are friends. Lewis' art tends to be stylized and make use of sound effects. So far he has worked almost exclusively in the action genre. Lewis cites Paul Pope and Masashi Kishimoto (creator of Naruto) as his primary comics influences.

Bibliography

Comic books
 Sharknife Series
 Sharknife Vol.1 (2005)
 Sharknife Brunchtime Bash (Free Comic Book Day release) (2005)
 Sharknife Stage First (reprint of Vol.1) (2006)
 Sharknife Double Z (2012)
 Sharknife: Fight Machine (2019)
 PENG! one-shot (2005, reprinted in PENG! 2020)
 Rival Schools Issues #1 & #2 (2006)
 Marvel Strange Tales MAX "Longshot!" Issue #3 (2009)
 Game Changer (2015)Sun Bakery (2017)

Short stories
 Koja-Oh: The Story of Koja in Punchthroat Anthology (2003)
 Cheap Shots / Street Fighter Mini / Darkstalkers Mini (2004–2005)
 PINAPL in Popgun (2007)
 Strange Tales MAX #3 - Longshot (2010)
 X-Men: Nation X - Cannonball (2010)
 Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Lost Stories (2011)

Web comics
 Rival Schools Issues #3 & #4 (2007)
 Dead In the Now (Zuda Comics) (2007 and 2008)
 Seedless (2008–2010)

Self-published
 Apollonia No! (2004)
 Appleton (2005)
 Stab Kids (2006)AremBare KnuckleFreeze  (also collected in PENG! 2020)
Extra Sauce (2020–Ongoing)PENG! reprint with additional stories (2020)

Other works
 Apparel designs for punk band MXPX.
 Concept illustrations for toy company Hasbro, including Transformers box art.
 Concept designs for properties such as Castlevania (mostly un-used).
 Illustrations for "Mobisode" animation featured on the Tony Jaa film, The Protector (Tom-Yum-Goong) entitled "8-Limbs".
 Wrote a short story in Vol 5. Issue 3 (2009) of Marvel's Strange Tales entitled "The Fortune Full X-Men"

References

External links
 Reyyy.com - Personal website.
 Reyyy.lj - Livejournal, blog and relevant news.
 Myspace Page - Rey's Myspace page.Coastalvania'' - Rey's online store.

American webcomic creators
Living people
American bloggers
American cartoonists
American comics artists
American comics writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Navodaya

Navodaya may refer to

 Navodaya, a modern literature movement in the Kannada language
Navodaya Appachan (1925–2012), Indian film producer, director, and entrepreneur
Navodaya Institute of Technology, a college in Raichur, India
Navodaya Medical College, a medical college in Raichur, India
Navodaya Studio in the Malayalam language film industry of India
Navodaya Times, a Hindi-language newspaper established in 2013 and published in Delhi
Saju Navodaya, Indian film actor

See also
Malaysian Chess Federation

The Malaysian Chess Federation (MCF; ) is the principal authority over all chess events in Malaysia and organizes the Malaysian Chess Championship. The MCF promotes and coordinates all major chess events in the 13 Malaysian states and is an active sports body in Malaysia. The Federation is affiliated to the world governing body, FIDE, and is part of the ASEAN Chess Confederation.

Controversies 
In 2017, a 12 year old girl was barred from attending the National Scholastic Chess Championship organised by the MCF held in a school in Putrajaya over her “seductive” knee-length dress. The news sparked outrage online with the MCF vowing to investigate the incident while denying that the decision was due to religious sensitivities.

External links

References 

Malaysia
Chess in Malaysia
Chess
1975 establishments in Malaysia
Sports organizations established in 1975
Chess organizations
1975 in chess
ISA Brown

The ISA Brown is a crossbreed of chicken, with sex-linked coloration. It is thought to have been the result of a complex series of crosses including but not limited to Rhode Island Reds and Rhode Island Whites, and contains genes from a wide range of breeds, the list of which is a closely guarded secret. It is known for its high egg production of approximately 300 eggs per hen in the first year of laying.

History
ISA stands for Institut de Sélection Animale, the company which developed the crossbreed in 1978 for egg production as a battery hen. In 1997, the ISA Group merged with Merck & Co., forming Hubbard ISA,  so the variety is sometimes called Hubbard Isa Brown. In 2005, Institut de Sélection Animale (ISA) and Hendrix Poultry Breeders (HPB) merged in ISA B.V., which also became part of the multi-species breeding company, Hendrix Genetics. In March 2005, Hubbard was purchased from Merial Ltd by Group Grimaud La Corbiere, SA.

See also
 Hy-Line International

References

Chicken crossbreeds
Shane Drake

Shane C. Drake is an American music video director and producer originally from Redding, California. He has directed videos for many artists, including Kelly Clarkson, Carrie Underwood, Avril Lavigne, Trivium, Paramore, Fall Out Boy, Panic! at the Disco, Angels & Airwaves, Flo Rida, Timbaland, Blindside, The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, The Almost, Hawthorne Heights, Subseven, and AJR. He is best known for Panic! At the Disco: I Write Sins Not Tragedies (2006), Tim McGraw & Taylor Swift: Highway Don't Care (2013) and Paramore: Misery Business (2007).

Early career
Early in his career, Drake spent time working as an editor and cinematographer with such bands as Poison the Well, Deftones, Thursday and many more. He now spends most of his time directing. Drake has directed videos for some of todays biggest acts. He owns Say So Pictures, a California-based production company.

Awards
In 2006 Drake was awarded the MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year for Panic! at the Disco's "I Write Sins Not Tragedies".

In 2007 Drake was nominated for the MTV Monster Single of the Year for his video for Timbaland's "The Way I Are". In 2008, he was nominated for MTV Video Music Award for Best Direction and MTV Video Music Award for Best Pop Video with Panic! at the Disco's "Nine in the Afternoon" and MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video with Paramore's "Crushcrushcrush" and also Fall Out Boy's cover of "Beat It".  In 2009 Drake was nominated for the MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video for his video for Paramore's "Decode" from the Twilight film soundtrack album. In 2012, he was nominated for MTV Video Music Award for Best Video with a Message for Kelly Clarkson's "Dark Side".

At the 48th Academy of Country Music Awards Drake took home music video of the year for the Little Big Town song "Tornado" starring Johnathon Schaech.

In 2013 the "Highway Don't Care" film won Drake, Tim McGraw, Taylor Swift and Keith Urban the Country Music Association Award for Video of the Year.

Drake would go on to win two CMT awards in the coming years, one in 2015 for the Lady A music video for their song, "Bartender" starring Tony Hale and Kate Upton, the other in 2019 for the Carrie Underwood music video for her song "Love Wins".

Music videography

Awards and honors

References

External links

 Say So Pictures - Shane Drake Official Website
 mvdbase.com - Shane C. Drake Videography
 I Write Sins Not Tragedies page at MTV Video Music Awards site.
 IMDB - Shane Drake Official IMDB Page

American music video directors
Living people
1974 births
People from Redding, California
Roger Potter

Roger Potter (October 5, 1907 – June 1982) was an American basketball coach, who was the first coach for the National Basketball Association's Tri-Cities Blackhawks (now the Atlanta Hawks).  He lasted seven games (going 1-6) and was replaced with Red Auerbach.

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com:  Roger Potter

1907 births
1982 deaths
Tri-Cities Blackhawks head coaches
David Bowie filmography

David Bowie (1947–2016) held leading roles in several feature films, including The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) (for which he won a Saturn Award for Best Actor), Just a Gigolo (1978), Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (1983), The Hunger (1983), Labyrinth (1986), The Linguini Incident (1991), and Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (1992). Films in which he appeared in a supporting role or cameo include The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) and Zoolander (2001).

Bowie also appeared on several television series including Extras, Dream On, and the horror anthology series The Hunger. He won a Daytime Emmy Award in the category of Outstanding Special Class Special in 2003 for Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The 1970s with David Bowie (AMC).

Bowie was featured in a number of documentaries, films, and videos focusing on his career. He also appeared frequently in documentaries about other musicians.

Film

As actor

As subject of documentary or video 
This list contains documentaries and videos that have been officially released as films, television broadcasts and/or home video, ordered by date filmed. Bootlegs and privately distributed videos are not included. The list is selective, particularly with respect to television performances and interviews. A more complete list can be found in Nicholas Pegg's The Complete David Bowie (Titan, 2004, revised and updated 2011).

As himself in other documentaries 
This list is selective. For a more complete list, see Nicholas Pegg's The Complete David Bowie.
 Group Madness: The Making of Yellowbeard (1983)
 Cool Cats: Twenty-Five Years of Rock 'N' Roll Style (1983)
 Queen: The Magic Years (1987)
 Imagine: John Lennon (1988)
 Superstar: The Life and Times of Andy Warhol (1990)
 Travelling Light (1992)
 The Time Life History Of Rock N' Roll (1995)
 Inspirations (1997)
 Lou Reed: Rock and Roll Heart (1998)
 Mayor of the Sunset Strip (2003)
 Scott Walker: 30 Century Man (2006)

As producer 
 Büvös vadász (1994) (aka Magic Hunter)
 Passaggio per il paradiso (1998) (aka Gentle Into the Night or Passage to Paradise)
 Scott Walker: 30 Century Man (2006)

See also 
 David Bowie videography - Bowie's appearances in music-related film.

References 

Filmography
Bowie, David

it:Filmografia di David Bowie