alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Freeze Out (2005 film)

Freeze Out is the 2005 debut feature film of M.J. Loheed an American writer and director. It was financed primarily with Loheed’s own poker winnings and is believed to be the first independent film financed with poker money.

It premiered in 2005 at the Westwood International Film Festival where it won the Best Feature Award. Freeze Out was also an official selection of the 2006 Cinequest Viewer's Voice Festival and the 2006 Omaha film Festival.

Synopsis
Freeze Out is a comedy about one man's ridiculous and overzealous attempt to get revenge for the constant ribbing of his best friends at his weekly poker game. John's weekly poker game is a sanctuary from the horrors of living and working in Los Angeles: a ritual of jokes, beer drinking, talking movies, politics, and sex. In short, it's a good time and the max bet is 25 cents so no one is going to go broke. But something is bugging John. His friends don't respect him; any chance they get they cut him down, tell him he's boring, make him feel small. He's tired of being the butt of their jokes and he's not going to take it anymore. So he raises the stakes, trains in secret and engineers a winner-take-all Freeze Out, never realizing it might cost him his 7 best friends. What starts as an innocent night of low stakes poker becomes a ripping lampoon of friendship and a funny look at how we all lie to ourselves.

References

External links
 Freeze Out Official Site
 

2005 films
2005 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
Films about poker
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
English-language comedy-drama films
An Lanntair

An Lanntair () is an arts centre in the town of Stornoway in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. The centre is home to a cinema, and art gallery. Previously located in the Town Hall, An Lanntair moved to its current new building overlooking the harbour in September 2005. This building features a 50-seater restaurant, art gallery, shop, and auditorium seating over two hundred. The auditorium houses the first cinema in Stornoway since 1995.

An Lanntair is the principal venue for arts and entertainment events in Stornoway and regularly hosts performances by musicians as well as plays, talks, and films. It is a key venue for the annual Hebridean Celtic Festival, and has hosted events for the Royal National Mòd in 2005 and 2011.

Its name is Gaelic for the lantern.

The Arts and entertainment 
 Exhibitions
 Live events
 Cinema
 Workshops and education
 Shop
 Conferences

Food Facilities 
 Restaurant
 Café bar
 Special Functions

External links
 An Lanntair

Lanntair
Lanntair
Tourist attractions in the Outer Hebrides
Cinemas in Scotland
2005 establishments in Scotland
Buildings and structures completed in 2005
Theatre in Scotland
Theatres in Scotland
Stornoway
Arts organisations based in Scotland
Barrio Fisherton

Fisherton () is a barrio (traditional neighborhood) in Rosario, . It is located in the western part of the city. Its main street is Eva Perón Avenue (continuation of Córdoba Street, going east–west).

Fisherton is primarily an upper middle-class, residential neighborhood. It features two social clubs, the Club Fisherton and the Jockey Club, the latter being of national importance in the sports fields of rugby, hockey, and golf.

The barrio was started in the 1880s. The planning was conducted by famous architect Alejandro Bustillo. It was a small village designed to accommodate the personnel of the British companies that were investing in the nascent Argentine railway system at the time, and was absorbed into the city later. This past is preserved by the former Antártida Argentina railway station, which was turned into an exhibition hall, and by several old English-style mansions.

References
  Clarín, 30 March 2003. Los mejores rastros de la arquitectura nacional.
  La Capital, 5 December 2004. Rosario desconocida: Acentos ingleses.

Fisherton
Round and Around (Pink Floyd song)

"Round and Around" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1987 album, A Momentary Lapse of Reason. It shares the sixth track with "Yet Another Movie", Index #2 and is a short, repetitive instrumental in 5/8 time.

Later release
It was released as a separate track on the 2011 remastered CD and on the live album Delicate Sound of Thunder.

Personnel
David Gilmour – guitars, sequencer

Additional musicians

Jon Carin – keyboards
Tony Levin – bass guitar

References

1987 songs
1980s instrumentals
Pink Floyd songs
Rock instrumentals
Songs written by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Ayu-mi-x

Ayu-mi-x (stylized as ayu-mi-x) is the first remix album by Japanese musician Ayumi Hamasaki. It was released on March 17, 1999, to promote A Song for ××. Ayu-mi-x remix album contains 2 discs. Disc 1 is the Remix Club Side which contains dance remixes. Disc 2 is the Acoustic Orchestra Side which contains orchestral remixes and 3 dub mixes.

Track listing

Acoustic Orchestra Side 
 Prologue
 A Song for ××
 Hana
 Poker Face
 Wishing
 You
 As If...
 Powder Snow
 Depend on You
 For My Dear...
 Wishing (Refreshing Mix)
 You (Fine Mix)
 From Your Letter (Dub You Crazy Mix)

Chart positions

Total Sales: 396,800 (Japan)

References

External links
 Ayu-mi-x information at Avex Network.
 Ayu-mi-x information at Oricon.

Ayumi Hamasaki remix albums
1999 remix albums
Almere (disambiguation)

Almere may refer to:

Almere, a town in the Netherlands
Almere Buiten, a district in Almere
Almere Haven, the oldest part of Almere
Almere Poort, a new district in Almere
Almere Stad, a district in Almere
Almere (lake), an early medieval name for the Zuiderzee

See also
Almer (disambiguation)
Brian Raabe

Brian Charles Raabe (born November 5, 1967) is an American former Major League Baseball infielder who played for the Minnesota Twins (–), Seattle Mariners (), and Colorado Rockies (1997).

Amateur career
A native of New Ulm, Minnesota, Raabe attended New Ulm High School and the University of Minnesota. In 1989, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Wareham Gatemen of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star.

Professional career
Raabe was selected by the Minnesota Twins in the 41st round of the 1990 MLB Draft. He made his major league debut for Minnesota in 1995, and also played for the club the following season. Raabe was released by Minnesota after the 1996 season and signed as a free agent with the Seattle Mariners. The Mariners traded Raabe to the Colorado Rockies late in the 1997 season.

Following the 1997 season, Raabe was purchased from Colorado by the Seibu Lions of the Japan Pacific League. He played 37 games for them in 1998, mostly at second base.

Coaching career
Raabe was the head baseball coach at Forest Lake Area High School from 2001 to 2011. He is currently the head baseball coach at Bethel University in St. Paul, Minnesota.

References

External links

People from New Ulm, Minnesota
1967 births
Major League Baseball third basemen
Minnesota Twins players
Seattle Mariners players
Colorado Rockies players
Seibu Lions players
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Baseball players from Minnesota
Tacoma Rainiers players
Nashville Xpress players
Wareham Gatemen players
Living people
Minnesota Golden Gophers baseball players
Columbus Clippers players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Orlando Sun Rays players
Salt Lake Buzz players
Visalia Oaks players
Frith (surname)

Frith is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Benjamin Frith (b.1957), British pianist
 Billy Frith (1912–1996), English football club manager
 Clifford Frith (artist), Australian artist, co-founder of the Experimental Art Foundation in Adelaide in 1974
 Clifford Brodie Frith (b.1949), Australian ornithologist
 Chris Frith (b.1942), British psychologist
 David Frith (b.1937), British cricket writer
 Dawn Whyatt Frith, Australian ornithologist
 Doug Frith (1945–2009), Canadian politician
 Francis Frith (1822–1898), British photographer
 Fred Frith (b.1949), British musician
 Freddie Frith (1909–1988), British Grand Prix motorcycle road racing World Champion
 Harold James Frith (1921–1982), Australian ornithologist
 Heather Frith (b.1967), Bermudian singer-songwriter and poet Heather Nova
 Hezekiah Frith (1763–1848), Bermudian, "Gentleman" Privateer and British Ship Owner, engaged in Piracy in the 1790s
 James Frith (b.1977), British politician
 John Frith (disambiguation)
 Mark Frith (b.1970), British journalist
 Mary Frith (1584–1659), English pickpocket
 Michael K. Frith (b.1941), British artist and television producer
 Royce Frith (1923–2005), Canadian diplomat and politician
 Simon Frith (b.1946), British musicologist
 Uta Frith (b.1941), British developmental psychologist
 Walter Frith (1856–1941), English dramatist and novelist
 William Frith (disambiguation)

See also
Frith
Firth (surname)

English-language surnames
College Football Scoreboard

College Football Scoreboard is a program on ESPN, ESPN2, and ABC that provides up-to-the-minute scores, highlights, pre-game and post-game interviews, and check-ins of games of interest through 'bonus coverage' during the college football season throughout each Saturday. The name of the show was College Gameday Scoreboard until 2006. 

Airing several times throughout Saturday, it is often a transition program between the early afternoon and late afternoon games, along with primetime games before Saturday Night Football/ESPN College Football Primetime, then late night Western matchups. In practice, it is subject to being, and often is, pre-empted, due to earlier games running long into the show's timeslot, and often games run into each other without any kind of Scoreboard interlude. Conversely, a week with few ESPN-contracted games and those games being influenced by outside events such as weather delays or game cancellations can rarely cause the show to run the length of an entire game.

ESPN's version is hosted by Matt Barrie along with analysis from Joey Galloway and Dan Mullen (who also appeared on the late night College Football Final). 
The ESPN2 version is hosted by Kevin Connors with analysis from Sam Acho. 
On ABC, it is hosted by their studio team of Kevin Negandhi, Booger McFarland and Dan Orlovsky.

See also
College GameDay
College Football Final
ESPN College Football Primetime

References

ESPN original programming
ESPN2 original programming
2010s American television series
2001 American television series debuts
College football studio shows
Zahran

Zahran  may refer to:

 Zahran (name), list of people with the name
 Zahran district, a district in Amman
 Zahran Palace, a palace in Jordan
 Zahrani River, a river in Southern Lebanon
 Zahran, Iran, an alternate romanized name for Zarean in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
 Zahran tribe, a branch of the Azd tribe
List of Harvard University non-graduate alumni

This is a list of some notable people who attended Harvard University, but did not graduate or have yet to graduate. See List of Harvard University people for a more comprehensive list of people affiliated with Harvard.

References 

Non-graduate alumni
Lists of people by university or college in Massachusetts
Live... in the Heart of the City

Live...in the Heart of the City is a 1980 live album by English rock band Whitesnake. Originally released as a double-vinyl album, and double-play cassette, it utilises recordings made in 1978 and 1980. The album charted at number 5 on the UK Albums Chart, and number 146 on the Billboard 200.

Release
Sides 1 and 2 of the vinyl are recordings made with the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio at the Hammersmith Odeon, during the band's 1980 World Tour.

Sides 3 and 4 are from a 1978 recording, previously released in Japan in March 1980 as Live at Hammersmith.

In North America, the album was released as a single record, excluding the live material from 1978.

The first UK CD version (EMI CZD 94) was a double set, issued in 1988, in what is now known as a 'fat-boy' double-CD case. Sides 1 and 2 of the 2-LP set were CD1; sides 3 and 4 were CD2.

The later 1994 release was a single CD version, the 1978 recording of "Come On" being dropped to match the restrictive running time of the single CD.

Live...in the Heart of the City has since been remastered and was released in March 2007 as a 2-CD set (in a slimline double-CD case), once again featuring all the tracks of the original album, plus a 1980 recording of "Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City".

The 1978 performance of Might Just Take Your Life, originally recorded by singer David Coverdale and keyboardist Jon Lord as members of Deep Purple in 1974, featured guitarist Bernie Marsden singing the middle eight part as originally sung by Glenn Hughes on the Deep Purple recording.

The sleeve art is by British artist Jeff Cummins.

"We were sent on some silly promotional stunt for the album that involved a circus elephant," recalled David Coverdale. "Yes, an elephant, not a snake. Lord knows why."

Track listing

Live in the Heart of the City (23/24 June 1980)

Live at Hammersmith (23 November 1978)

Single CD version

Double CD version

Personnel

Whitesnake
David Coverdale – vocals
Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals
Bernie Marsden – guitar, backing vocals, additional lead vocal on Might Just Take Your Life
Neil Murray – bass guitar
Ian Paice – drums on disc 1 recordings from 1980
Dave Dowle – drums on disc 2 recordings from 1978 (not credited in the original printing)
Jon Lord – keyboards

Production
Martin Birch – producer, engineer

Charts

Album

Singles

Certifications

References

Whitesnake live albums
Albums produced by Martin Birch
1980 live albums
Liberty Records live albums
Polydor Records live albums
United Artists Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Hammersmith Apollo
Live hard rock albums
Live blues rock albums
Mirage Records albums
Atlantic Records live albums
Boccaccio (disambiguation)

Giovanni Boccaccio (1313–1375) was an Italian author and poet.

Boccaccio may also refer to:

 Boccaccio Boccaccino (1467–c. 1525), an Italian painter
 Boccaccio (1920 film), a 1920 Austrian film
 Boccaccio (1936 film), a 1936 German musical film
 Boccaccio (1940 film), a 1940 Italian operetta film
 Boccaccio (1972 film), a 1972 Italian comedy film
 Boccaccio '70, a 1962 film by Mario Monicelli, Federico Fellini, Luchino Visconti and Vittorio De Sica
 Boccaccio (operetta), an operetta by Franz von Suppé, first performed February 1, 1879
 Boccaccio (musical), a 1975 Broadway musical
 Boccaccio (nightclub), a Belgian nightclub in Ghent or Oostende
 MS al-Salam Boccaccio 98, a ferry that sank on February 3, 2006 in the Red Sea
 Boccaccio (crater), a 135 km wide crater on Mercury at (-80,5°, 30°)

See also
 Bocaccio (disambiguation)
Margaret Mary Morgan

Margaret Mary Morgan (May 1, 1866 – May 27, 1946) was a U.S. suffragist, printing business owner, politician, child welfare advocate and, in 1921, the first woman ever elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.

Originally of Portland, Maine, she first obtained work with her sister in a children’s clothing store at Monument Square in Portland.  After moving to San Francisco in 1903 she obtained a position with the Walter N. Brunt Printing Company in its collections office where she was paid six dollars a week, later being promoted to the company's office manager.  She then started her own business, The Margaret Mary Morgan Printing Company, at 619 California Street.

In 1918 she was asked by the national board of the Young Women’s Christian Association to look into the welfare of women and children in China. She subsequently ran for, and was elected to the office of Supervisor of San Francisco County in 1921, serving until 1925. She was additionally involved with: the California Federation of Business & Professional Women’s Clubs; the San Francisco Business & Professional Women’s Club as its president; the California League of Women Voters as its treasurer; and also the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children as one of its trustees.

Upon leaving her Supervisor's office, she was quoted as saying, "Remember, a woman has to work harder than a man and have more patience in order to achieve success." She died in San Francisco, California.

References 

1866 births
1946 deaths
American feminists
San Francisco Board of Supervisors members
Women city councillors in California
Activists from California
Activists from Portland, Maine
YWCA leaders
77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomerie's Highlanders)

The 77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomerie's Highlanders) was a Highland Scots Regiment raised in 1757. The 77th Regiment was one of the first three Highland Regiments to fight in North America. During the Seven Years' War, the regiment lost 110 soldiers and 259 were wounded.

History
The regiment was raised at Stirling by Major Archibald Montgomerie as the 1st Highland Battalion and ranked as the 62nd Regiment of Foot in 1757. Formed under a plan to increase the loyalty of the Highlanders to the Crown by sending 2,000 Highlanders to fight in North America, the battalion ultimately included thirteen companies with 105 enlisted men each for a total of 1,460 men with 65 sergeants and 30 pipers and drummers. The battalion was drawn from the Montgomery, Stuart, Fraser, MacDonald, Cameron, Maclean, and MacPherson clans. Montgomerie recruited the first ten companies in 1756 and an additional three in 1757.  The first ten companies departed Cork on 30 June 1757 to reinforce the garrison of Charleston, arriving there on 3 September. At Charleston, 200 soldiers who were from the Scottish Lowlands were transferred to the Royal Americans. The three new companies, meanwhile, were sent to Philadelphia and arrived there on 22 April 1758, moving to Carlisle in May. The rest of the battalion was transported to Philadelphia and debarked there on 8 June. The battalion was renamed the 77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomery's Highlanders) in June 1758.

The regiment took part in the Battle of Fort Duquesne on 14 September, 1758, suffering 231 men killed and the capture of their commanding officer, Major James Grant. About 150 survivors later rejoined the main British force under Colonel Henry Bouquet and participated in the capture of Fort Duquesne on 24 November, 1758. In 1760, six companies participated in a campaign against the Cherokee under the command of the regiment's colonel. It sailed for the West Indies in June 1761 and took part in the Invasion of Martinique in January 1762 and the siege of Havana in June 1762. It went on to New York City in October 1762 and saw action at the Battle of Bushy Run in August 1763 after which it was disbanded later in the year.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Lace and colours of the 77th Foot

Infantry regiments of the British Army
Highland regiments
Military units and formations established in 1757
1763 disestablishments in Great Britain
1757 establishments in Scotland
1763 disestablishments in Scotland
Sum-product number

A sum-product number in a given number base  is a natural number that is equal to the product of the sum of its digits and the product of its digits. 

There are a finite number of sum-product numbers in any given base . In base 10, there are exactly four  numbers : 0, 1, 135, and 144.

Definition
Let  be a natural number. We define the sum-product function for base , , to be the following:
 
where  is the number of digits in the number in base , and 
 
is the value of each digit of the number. A natural number  is a  number if it is a fixed point for , which occurs if . The natural numbers 0 and 1 are trivial  numbers for all , and all other  numbers are nontrivial  numbers.

For example, the number 144 in base 10 is a sum-product number, because , , and .

A natural number  is a sociable sum-product number if it is a periodic point for , where  for a positive integer , and forms a cycle of period . A  number is a sociable  number with , and an amicable  number is a sociable  number with 

All natural numbers  are preperiodic points for , regardless of the base. This is because for any given digit count , the minimum possible value of  is  and the maximum possible value of  is  The maximum possible digit sum is therefore  and the maximum possible digit product is  Thus, the  function value is  This suggests that  or dividing both sides by ,  Since  this means that there will be a maximum value  where  because of the exponential nature of  and the linearity of  Beyond this value ,  always. Thus, there are a finite number of  numbers, and any natural number is guaranteed to reach a periodic point or a fixed point less than  making it a preperiodic point. 

The number of iterations  needed for  to reach a fixed point is the  function's persistence of , and undefined if it never reaches a fixed point.

Any integer shown to be a sum-product number in a given base must, by definition, also be a Harshad number in that base.

Sum-product numbers and cycles of Fb for specific b
All numbers are represented in base .

Extension to negative integers
Sum-product numbers can be extended to the negative integers by use of a signed-digit representation to represent each integer.

Programming example
The example below implements the sum-product function described in the definition above to search for  numbers and cycles in Python.
def sum_product(x: int, b: int) -> int:
    """Sum-product number."""
    sum_x = 0
    product = 1
    while x > 0:
        if x % b > 0:
            sum_x = sum_x + x % b
            product = product * (x % b)
        x = x // b
    return sum_x * product

def sum_product_cycle(x: int, b: int) -> list[int]:
    seen = []
    while x not in seen:
        seen.append(x)
        x = sum_product(x, b)
    cycle = []
    while x not in cycle:
        cycle.append(x)
        x = sum_product(x, b)
    return cycle

See also
 Arithmetic dynamics
 Dudeney number
 Factorion
 Happy number
 Kaprekar's constant
 Kaprekar number
 Meertens number
 Narcissistic number
 Perfect digit-to-digit invariant
 Perfect digital invariant

References

Arithmetic dynamics
Base-dependent integer sequences
National Monuments Record of Scotland

The National Monuments Record of Scotland (NMRS) was the term used for the archive of the sites, monuments and buildings of Scotland's past maintained by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland. The Commission was originally established by Royal Warrant in the reign of George VI "to make an inventory of the Ancient and Historical Monuments and Constructions connected with or illustrative of the contemporary culture, civilization and conditions of life of the people in Scotland from the earliest times to the year 1707, and to specify those which seem most worthy of preservation."

The separate name for the archive is no longer given prominence in RCAHMS corporate publications, and the term National Record of the Historic Environment is preferred. The NMRS was created when the Scottish National Buildings Record (itself founded in 1942) was transferred to the RCAHMS in 1966.

There are 240,000 archaeological sites, monuments and buildings recorded in CANMORE, the NMRS database.  The NMRS also holds a collection of photographs, drawings and manuscripts.

See also
Architecture of Scotland

References

External links 
 Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) Website
 The Council for Scottish Archeology Website

Archives in Scotland
Heritage registers in Scotland
Lists of monuments and memorials in the United Kingdom
Archaeology of Scotland
 
1966 establishments in Scotland
Organisations based in Edinburgh
Architecture databases
Teridian Semiconductor

Teridian Semiconductor Corporation (TSC) is a brand of mixed-signal ICs, primarily for energy-management markets, manufactured by Silergy Corporation, formerly owned by Maxim Integrated Products.

Products
Teridian metrology system-on-chip (SOC) solutions provide energy metering, measurement and control for the Smart Grid.

Other former Teridian products remain with Maxim Integrated, and included power-line communications, 10/100 Ethernet PHY, MAC+PHY, SFP Modules, VOIP FXO, PSTN soft modems with silicon DAA, smart-card interfaces and secure access controllers.

Brief history
The business unit has been in existence for more than thirty years.

It began as Silicon Systems of Tustin, in Tustin, CA. An unusual vision of the original business was to provide complete solutions, including analog, digital, firmware and any large-systems software and drivers. It was reorganized and sold to Texas Instruments, reorganized, then parts of the business were sold to TDK Corporation, which moved it to nearby Irvine, CA. Teridian Semiconductor was formed on April 8, 2005, in a leveraged buyout arranged by Golden Gate Capital, a venture capital firm. Maxim Integrated Products acquired Teridian Semiconductor in 2010. The Teridian energy measurement products group was sold to Silergy Corporation on March 18, 2016, with some personnel remaining with Maxim to support other products.

References

External links
Digitimes Article about Silergy's Acquisition of Teridian
Maxim announcement of acquisition

Semiconductor companies of the United States
Fabless semiconductor companies
Manufacturing companies based in Greater Los Angeles
Technology companies based in Greater Los Angeles
Companies based in Irvine, California
Electronics companies established in 2005
2005 establishments in California
Mark Brownson

Marshall Phillip "Mark" Brownson III (June 17, 1975 – February 1, 2017) was a professional baseball right-handed pitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Colorado Rockies (1998–1999) and Philadelphia Phillies (2000).

Career
Brownson was drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the 30th round (856th overall) of the 1993 Major League Baseball draft, out of Wellington High School. He spent one semester at Palm Beach State College.

Brownson made his big league debut on July 21, 1998, hurling a 4-hit, complete game shutout, against the Houston Astros. , his game score of 85 is the highest by any National League debutant pitcher in the Wild Card Era. Unfortunately, he struggled throughout the remainder of his short MLB career, compiling an 8.54 earned run average (ERA) in the 10 games after his magical debut. Brownson pitched in his 11th and final major league game on July 20, 2000, just a short time after his 25th birthday.

Brownson had pitched through a torn labrum during the 2000 season and required surgery after the season, from which he never fully recovered.

Personal and death
Brownson was married with two daughters, Madisyn and Aliah. According to his wife, he struggled to adjust to life after baseball. Brownson developed a dependence on painkillers related to nagging arm injuries which eventually developed into a heroin problem. The couple divorced in 2012, after which Brownson spent time homeless in Florida.

After Brownson retired from baseball, he and his wife opened a pool cleaning business in Florida, before relocating the business to Arizona.

Brownson died on February 1, 2017, aged 41. He was predeceased by his brother Travis and survived by his mother Ginny Brownson and father Jack Brownson.

References

External links

MLB Players Alumni Association Necrology, December 19, 2017

1975 births
2017 deaths
Atlantic City Surf players
Bridgeport Bluefish players
Colorado Rockies players
Homeless people
Major League Baseball pitchers
People from Lake Worth Beach, Florida
Baseball players from Palm Beach County, Florida
Philadelphia Phillies players
Asheville Tourists players
Arizona League Rockies players
Bowie Baysox players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Huntsville Stars players
New Haven Ravens players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Salem Avalanche players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players
Wild Boar of Westmorland

The Wild Boar of Westmorland is a legend concerning Richard de Gilpin and the villagers and pilgrims visiting the ruins of the Holy Cross at Plumgarths, and the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin on St. Mary's Isle on Windermere.

The story goes that in the reign of King John (1199–1216) a ferocious wild boar infested the forest between Kendal and Windermere; it had its den in the neighbourhood of the well-known Scout Scar. Tales of the monster’s malignant and unwonted ferocity were circulated far and wide; pilgrims paid their devotions at the Holy Cross before embarking upon the perilous journey through Crook and over Cleabarrow, the creature's main haunt.  It is said that "inhabitants (of the local villages) were never safe from its attacks, and that pilgrims...shuddered with fear". Richard De Gylpin determined to free them from these attacks, and tracked the monster through the forest.  After a dramatic fight he slew the animal on the spot of the Wild Boar Inn, on the banks of the little stream, ever since known as the Gilpin.  After these brave exploits Richard de Gilpin changed his family crest to include a black boar on a gold background.  He was rewarded with the lordship of the manor of Kentmere by the Baron of Kendal for his exploits.  The event was immortalised in a song known as the Minstrels of Winandermere (see Gilpin family history for lyrics).

George Carleton, Bishop of Chichester (1619–28), wrote a life of Richard's descendant the famous Bernard Gilpin, in it he said that Richard “slew a wild boar raging in the neighbouring mountains like the boar of Erymanthus, brought great damage upon the country people, and was as a reward for his services given the manor of Kentmere by the then Baron of Kendal.”

References

Cumbrian folklore
Lake District in fiction
Madame Bovary (disambiguation)

Madame Bovary is novel by Gustave Flaubert, published in 1856.

Madame Bovary may also refer to:

Films

Madame Bovary (1934 film), directed by Jean Renoir
Madame Bovary (1937 film), directed by Gerhard Lamprecht
Madame Bovary (1947 film), directed by Carlos Schlieper
Madame Bovary (1949 film), directed by Vincente Minnelli
Madame Bovary (1969 film), directed by Hans Schott-Schöbinger 
Madame Bovary (1991 film), directed by Claude Chabrol
Madame Bovary (2014 film), directed by Sophie Barthes

Other

Madame Bovary (opera), 1951 opera by Emmanuel Bondeville
Madame Bovary (1975 TV series), produced by the BBC and starring Francesca Annis as Emma
Madame Bovary (2000 TV series), a 2000 serial directed by Tim Fywell
Gus Johnson

Gus Johnson may refer to:

 Gus Johnson (comedian) (born 1995), American comedian/YouTuber
 Gus Johnson (basketball) (1938–1987), American professional basketball player
 Gus Johnson (jazz musician) (1913–2000), American jazz drummer
 Gus Johnson (sportscaster) (born 1967), American sportscaster and play-by-play announcer
 Gus Johnson (American football) (born 1993), American football running back
 Gus Johnson, American amateur astronomer who discovered the supernova SN 1979C
Burning Bridges (Pink Floyd song)

"Burning Bridges" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1972 album Obscured by Clouds. It shares a similar tune to the instrumental "Mudmen" on the same album.

Composition and vocals
It consists of an organ melody written by Richard Wright, with David Gilmour and Wright as a duet, singing the lyrics by Roger Waters. 

The song is performed in 6/4.

Live performances 

The song was performed live by Mason in 2022, with his band Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets.

Personnel
David Gilmour – electric guitar, slide guitar, lead vocals
Richard Wright – Hammond organ, lead vocals
Roger Waters – bass guitar
Nick Mason – drums, percussion

References

External links

Pink Floyd songs
1972 songs
Songs written by Richard Wright (musician)
Songs written by Roger Waters
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by Roger Waters
Song recordings produced by Richard Wright (musician)
Song recordings produced by Nick Mason
Songs of the Vietnam War
Eldon Miller

Eldon Miller (born June 19, 1939) is an American former college basketball coach. The Gnadenhutten, Ohio native has led four different programs in 36 years of coaching: at Wittenberg University (1962–70), Western Michigan University (1971–76), Ohio State University (1977–86) and the University of Northern Iowa (1987–98). His overall record is 568–419 and 5–6 in NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament games.

From 2008 to 2020, Miller was an assistant coach for his son, Ben Miller, at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke.

Miller was inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009. He was also inducted into Wittenberg's Athletics Hall of Honor in 1986. In 2015 he was inducted into the Western Michigan University Athletics Hall of Fame.

In 1976, Miller was named the Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the year.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 UNC Pembroke profile

1939 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Ohio
Basketball players from Ohio
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Northern Iowa Panthers men's basketball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
People from Tuscarawas County, Ohio
UNC Pembroke Braves basketball coaches
Western Michigan Broncos men's basketball coaches
Wittenberg Tigers men's basketball coaches
Wittenberg Tigers men's basketball players
Knut Gunnarsson Helland

Knut Gunnarsson Helland (November 6, 1880–June 27, 1919) was a Norwegian American Hardanger fiddle maker.

Biography
Knut Gunnarson Helland was from Bø, Norway. Helland worked in the traditional region of Telemark in the workshop of his father, Gunnar Olavsson Helland, until he emigrated to United States in 1901. In 1905, he started Helland Brothers workshop in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, with his brother Gunnar Gunnarsson Helland. Knut Helland died in 1919, three weeks after surgery for appendicitis. His brother, Gunnar continued the workshop alone until it was closed down in 1927.

Hardanger fiddle

See also 
 The Helland fiddle maker family

References

Related Reading
Aksdal, Bjørn (2009) Hardingfela felemakere og instrumentets utvikling (Trondheim: Tapir Akademisk Forlag)

External links 
The Helland fiddle maker family
National Music Museum - Hardingfele

1880 births
1920 deaths
People from Bø, Telemark
Norwegian emigrants to the United States
Norwegian musical instrument makers
Fiddle makers
Floyd Stahl

Floyd S. Stahl (July 18, 1899 – July 26 1996) was an American collegiate athletic coach, serving in many coaching and administrative positions at Harvard University and the Ohio State University.

Stahl was the head coach of the Ohio State baseball team from 1933 to 1938. During this same period Stahl was the backfield coach for the Ohio State football team under head coach Francis Schmidt.

In 1939 Stahl joined the staff at Harvard. From 1939 to 1946 he was Harvard's baseball head coach, though no games were played in 1944–45 due to World War II; the team won its conference title in his first season in 1939, but his overall record at the school was 54–69. He also served as the basketball head coach at Harvard from 1943 to 1946. Stahl led the Harvard Crimson to their first NCAA tournament berth in 1946. Harvard was defeated in the Elite Eight by Ohio State.

Ohio State rehired Stahl the following year as their baseball head coach. He served as the Buckeyes' baseball coach from 1947 to 1950, finishing his tenure with an overall record of 129–108–1. In 1950 he switched to the basketball program, becoming the head coach for the Ohio State men's team from 1950 to 1958.

While serving as the Ohio State basketball coach, Stahl was also an associate athletic director. In 1958 Stahl gave up coaching to become Ohio State's assistant athletic director.

Stahl returned to coaching in 1966 to lead the Ohio State golf team. He was inducted into the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 1978. Stahl died on July 26, 1996, at his son's home in Blacklick, Ohio.

Head coaching record

College basketball

References

External links
 

1899 births
1996 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
Harvard Crimson baseball coaches
Harvard Crimson men's basketball coaches
Illinois Fighting Illini baseball players
Ohio State Buckeyes baseball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes football coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
College golf coaches in the United States
High school baseball coaches in the United States
High school basketball coaches in Ohio
High school football coaches in Ohio
Jürgen Zimmerling

Jürgen Zimmerling (born 17 February 1952 in Oberhausen, died 8 October 2005) was a German politician and a Member of the European Parliament during its 5th and 6th terms. He was a member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, which is affiliated with the Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats in the European Parliament.

He served on the Committee on Development and Cooperation and later on the Committee on Development. He was a member of the delegation to the EU-Malta Joint Parliamentary Committee, a member from the European Parliament to the Joint Parliamentary Assembly of the Agreement between the African, Caribbean and Pacific States and the European Union, and a member of the delegation for relations with the Gulf States, including Yemen.

He was a substitute for the Committee on Legal Affairs and the Internal Market, the delegation to the EU-Cyprus Joint Parliamentary Committee, the Committee on Industry, External Trade, Research and Energy, the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs, the Subcommittee on Human Rights, and the delegation to the ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly.

References

External links
European Parliament biography

1952 births
2005 deaths
MEPs for Germany 2004–2009
Christian Democratic Union of Germany MEPs
MEPs for Germany 1999–2004
George Grant

George Grant may refer to:

Academics 
George Grant (philosopher) (1918–1988), Canadian philosopher and political commentator
George Franklin Grant (1846–1910), American dentistry academic and inventor of an early golf tee
George Monro Grant (1835–1902), Canadian principal of Queen's College, Kingston, Ontario

Politicians 
George Grant (British politician) (1924–1984), British Labour MP
George Alfred Grant or Paa Grant (1878–1956), Ghanaian merchant and politician in the Gold Coast
George Davidson Grant (1870–1915), Canadian politician
George M. Grant (1897–1982), US Congressman from Alabama

Sportspeople 
George Grant (baseball) (1903–1986), American baseball pitcher
George Grant (rugby league) (born 1956), Australian rugby league player
George Copeland Grant or Jackie Grant (1907–1978), Trinidadian cricketer and teacher
George F. Grant (1906–2008), American fisherman, author, conservationist
George Leslie Grant or Bunny Grant (1940–2018), Jamaican boxer
George Washington Grant (), American businessman and owner of the Boston Braves of the National League

Others 
George Grant (author) (born 1954), American author, essayist, historian, pastor and educator 
George A. Grant (1891–1964), American National Park Service photographer
George B. Grant (1849–1917) American mechanical engineer, inventor, entrepreneur
Harold Olsen

Harold G. Olsen (May 12, 1895 – October 29, 1953) was a college men's basketball coach. The Rice Lake, Wisconsin native was the head coach of the Ohio State University from 1922 to 1946. That year, he became the first head coach of the BAA's Chicago Stags, where he coached almost three seasons before being replaced by Philip Brownstein. Olsen also coached at Northwestern University (1950–1952).

While playing at University of Wisconsin–Madison (1914–1917), Olsen was named two-time All-Big Ten. After graduating from Wisconsin, he began his coaching career at Bradley University and Ripon College. In 1922 Olsen followed George Trautman as head coach of the Ohio State University. In 24 years he guided the Buckeyes to a 259–197 record, as well as five Big Ten championships (1925, 1933, 1939, 1944, 1946). In 1939, Olsen spearheaded efforts to create the NCAA postseason national playoffs, now known as the NCAA tournament. Olsen also helped initiate the 10-second rule. In 1959, he was inducted to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a contributor.

Head coaching record

College football

College basketball

Professional basketball

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|CHS
| style="text-align:left;"|
|61||39||22||.639|| style="text-align:center;"|1st in Western||11||5||6||.455
| style="text-align:center;"|Lost in BAA Finals
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|CHS
| style="text-align:left;"|
|48||28||20||.583|| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in Western||5||2||3||.400
| style="text-align:center;"|Lost in BAA Semifinals
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|CHS
| style="text-align:left;"|
|49||28||21||.571|| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in Western||2||0||2||.000
| style="text-align:center;"|Lost in BAA Div. Semifinals
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:left;"|Career
| ||158||95||63||.601|| ||18||7||11||.389

See also
 List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach

References

External links
 
 

1895 births
1953 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Wisconsin
Basketball players from Wisconsin
Bradley Braves baseball coaches
Bradley Braves men's basketball coaches
Chicago Stags coaches
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Northwestern Wildcats men's basketball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
People from Rice Lake, Wisconsin
Ripon Red Hawks athletic directors
Ripon Red Hawks football coaches
Ripon Red Hawks men's basketball coaches
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball players
Ichiro Ito

is a guitarist in the Japanese rock band Every Little Thing. Ito also works in composition and, sometimes, arrangement of some of Every Little Thing's songs.

Solo discography

Albums
 Diversity (2009)

Other programs 
Ito Ichiro has made regular guest cast appearances in Gaki no Tsukai's annual 24 hour batsu games. He often portrays himself as a soft-spoken guy in the annual event and is often subjected to being pinched in the nose or ear by a Kuwagata Beetle, known as Stag Beetle in English.

References

External links
Official website 

1967 births
Living people
Japanese rock guitarists
Every Little Thing (band) members
Musicians from Yokosuka, Kanagawa
20th-century Japanese guitarists
21st-century Japanese guitarists
George Trautman

George M. "Red" Trautman (January 11, 1890 – June 25, 1963) was an American baseball executive and college men's basketball coach.

Ohio State
As an undergraduate at the Ohio State University, Trautman was a three-sport letterwinner in football, basketball and baseball. After graduation, he became an assistant athletic director under Lynn St. John. As assistant athletic director, Trautman was instrumental in helping to establish the Ohio Relays.

Basketball
When St. John gave up his basketball coaching duties, he assigned them to Trautman. Trautman held the position of men's basketball head coach for three years. In those three years he had an overall record of 29-33.

Honors
 Trautman was inducted into the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 1978.
 Trautman Field, named in honor of George Trautman, was the home field of the Ohio State baseball team from 1967 to 1996.

Professional baseball
In 1933 Trautman became president of the Columbus Red Birds, a minor league baseball team. Three years later, Trautman was named president of the American Association, the league in which the Red Birds played. He held that position from 1936 through 1945. Trautman moved the office of the league from Durham, North Carolina to Columbus, Ohio. In 1946 Trautman was named General manager of the Detroit Tigers, succeeding Jack Zeller. After two seasons with the Tigers, Trautman was appointed as the new president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, succeeding William Bramham. Trautman held that position from  until his death in 1963.

Accomplishments
Under Trautman's leadership, a new relationship was forged between the major leagues and the minor leagues. Territorial rights, which had been in dispute, were established so that if the major leagues took over a National Association city, compensation would be due to both the existing team and its league.

George M. Trautman Awards
Each year, the Topps Company, in conjunction with Minor League Baseball, awards the George M. Trautman Award to the Topps Player of the Year in each of sixteen domestic minor leagues.

Trivia
The Ohio State fight song, "Buckeye Battle Cry," was written by Trautman's brother-in-law, Frank Crumit, a musical comedy star.

References

1890 births
1963 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Detroit Tigers executives
Major League Baseball general managers
Ohio State Buckeyes baseball players
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball players
Iwokrama Forest

The Iwokrama Forest is a  nature reserve of central Guyana located in the heart of the Guiana Shield, one of the four last pristine tropical forests in the world (Congo, New Guinea, and the Amazon rainforest are the others). It represents an important transition zone in rainfall, landforms, human histories and biological communities.

At its widest, the area is , and the greatest extent in a north–south direction is 80 km (50 mi). The Georgetown–Lethem Road dissects the forest, traversing about  between the northeastern and southern boundaries. The forest lies between 4° and 5° north latitude and 58.5 and 59.5 degrees west longitude.

The Iwokrama Forest is bordered to the west by the Pakaraima Mountains and to the east by the isolated highlands scattered through central-east Guyana. It is also bordered by savannahs in the southwest and northeast of Guyana. The Essequibo River forms the eastern boundary. The northern boundary is the Siparuni River. The Burro-Burro River runs through the centre, and most of its watershed is within the forest.

The area is covered with lowland tropical forest, and dominated by tall tropical trees with a dense canopy 20 to 30 metres (70 to 100 ft) high.

The Iwokrama Forest's ecosystem is located at the juncture of Amazonian and Guianan flora and fauna. As a result, it contains high species richness and several species of animals that are threatened or extinct across most of their former geographic ranges, like the giant anteater.

The Iwokrama Forest has the highest species richness for fish (over 420 described so far) and bats (90) for any area this size in the world. It also has extraordinarily high bird diversity (over 500). Iwokrama Forest has also been identified as a global hotspot for several plant families, including Lecythidaceae and Chrysobalanaceae.

At 300 metres high, the Iwokrama Mountains form the geographic focal point of the Iwokrama Forest. They once provided a "place of refuge" for the Macushi people. In 1996, The Iwokrama International Centre for Rain Forest Conservation and Development was established to manage the forest. The centre and the forest are named after this striking mountain formation.

References

External links

 Iwokrama International Centre for Rain Forest Conservation and Development 
 Iwokrama Field Station, Iwokrama Forest Reserve

Geography of Guyana
Natural history of Guyana
Protected areas of Guyana