alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Andrzej Niedzielan

Andrzej Niedzielan (; born 27 February 1979) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Club career

Born in Żary, Niedzielan began his career began in 1997, when he joined Promień Żary. Then he played for Zagłębie Lubin, where he did not impress. He made his Ekstraklasa debut in a 0–2 defeat to Ruch Chorzów on 23 September 1998 and on 23 October that year he scored two goals in a 3–1 victory over Stomil Olsztyn. He finished the 1998–99 season with three goals in eight league appearances. After that season he was loaned to Odra Opole, and subsequently to Chrobry Głogów.

In the spring of 2001 he was transferred to Górnik Zabrze for a nominal fee. At Górnik, Andrzej Niedzielan finally found his stride. After playing for one and a half seasons he was sold to Dyskobolia Grodzisk. At Dyskobolia his career took off, and after one year he received an offer from NEC. After three year at NEC he returned to Poland with Wisła Kraków for two seasons, and on 24 July 2009 signed a contract with Ruch Chorzów. He made his debut for Ruch in a match against Wisła Kraków on 1 August 2009. On 29 August in a 2–0 victory over Polonia Warszawa he scored his first goal for Ruch. On 6 March 2010, he suffered a zygomatic bone injury.

In June 2010 Niedzielan signed a two-year contract with Ekstraklasa side Korona Kielce. He scored his first goal on 7 August in a debut against Zagłębie Lubin. He also scored in the next league matches against Widzew Łódź, Polonia Bytom, Cracovia, Polonia Warszawa, Wisła Kraków and Ruch Chorzów. After 18 rounds he was a leading goalscorer of Ekstraklasa with ten goals.

In July 2011, he signed a one-year contract with Cracovia. In January 2012, Niedzielan left Cracovia after having his contract terminated by mutual consent and later joined Ruch Chorzów where he played in the 2009–10 season. On 8 April 2014, he terminated his contract by mutual consent and announced his retirement from football.

Personal life
In June 2007 he married Kamila.

Career statistics

Club

International goals
Scores and results list Poland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Niedzielan goal.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1979 births
People from Żary
Footballers from Lubusz Voivodeship
Men's association football forwards
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Ekstraklasa players
Eredivisie players
Promień Żary players
Zagłębie Lubin players
Odra Opole players
Górnik Zabrze players
Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski players
NEC Nijmegen players
Wisła Kraków players
Ruch Chorzów players
Korona Kielce players
MKS Cracovia players
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Polish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Lynn Adams

Lynn Adams is a retired American racquetball player. A native of California, Adams was one of the dominant players in the 1980s, as she was ranked #1 or #2 every pro season between 1980 and 1991.

Adams was attending Orange Coast College, and a middle distance track athlete, when she first tried racquetball at age 19. Shortly after beginning to play, she met Jim Carson, who became her coach and stayed with her throughout her career.

Professional career

In the first half of the 1980s, Adams had a fierce rivalry with Heather McKay that helped to establish the women's pro racquetball tour.

Adams was the dominant women's professional racquetball player after McKay moved back to her native Australia in 1985, and was undefeated in the 1985-86 season. She finished as the #1 player on the women's pro tour at the end of six seasons during the 1980s. She was Player of the Year eight times (1982–88, 1990) and won the women's pro Nationals six times (1982, 1983, 1985–88).

Personal

Adams's relationship with Carson developed into a romantic one and they married in 1982, but that only lasted to 1986, yet they were able to continue working together as player and coach. Their relationship remained positive evidenced by Carson being in the wedding party for Adams's second marriage to Rich Clay in 1990.

Adams had serious health concerns beginning in December 1987, which was when she began having symptoms of multiple sclerosis that eventually led to her retirement in 1991.

After retiring, Adams was on the staff of America's Most Wanted Racquetball Camps, and co-authored an instructional racquetball book with Erwin Goldbloom.

Honors

Adams was inducted into the USA Racquetball Hall of Fame in 1997. She was later inducted into the World Racquetball Hall of Fame in 2017 for her dominance in outdoor sports. She is also in the  Orange Coast College Alumni Hall of Fame.

References

Living people
American racquetball players
1958 births
Tom Buckner

Thomas "Tom" Christopher Buckner (born 16 April 1963) is an English former long-distance runner who finished fifth at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia,Canada, and reached the semifinals in the Barcelona Olympics  as well as winning the Amateur Athletic Association steeplechase on two occasions. He also represented Great Britain at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics. He ran the mile in 3.43 but this was downhill in Sheffield but did break the 4 minute barrier legally in Portsmouth running 3.58.8. He is the younger brother of Jack Buckner who was also an international athlete as was his sister Ruth. The brothers hold the record as the fastest brother milers ever in GB, 7th all time in the world.  All 3 of the Buckners attended Worksop College, a public school located in North Nottinghamshire.

Personal bests
800 metres - 1:49(1993)
1500 metres -3.42(1993)
One mile - 3:58.87 (1993)
3000 metres - 7:50.90 (1992)
3000 metres steeplechase - 8:25.50 (1992)
5000 metres - 14.02:93 (1994)
10000 metres (road) - 29:39.00 (1994)
Half marathon - 65:13 (1993)
Marathon - 2:21.40 (1995)

References

 British Olympic Committee

1963 births
Living people
English male long-distance runners
English male middle-distance runners
British male steeplechase runners
English male steeplechase runners
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Great Britain
People educated at Worksop College
Glitter (TV series)

Glitter is an American drama television series broadcast by the ABC network from September 13 to December 25, 1984.

The series was produced by Aaron Spelling and was set behind the scenes of a top entertainment magazine titled Glitter, and attempted to combine the urgency of journalism and business politics with the glamorous lifestyles of the rich and famous featured in the pages of the magazine. The leading cast members were David Birney, Morgan Brittany, Christopher Mayer, Dianne Kay, and Arthur Hill.

The format of the series was similar to two other popular ABC shows, which were also produced by Aaron Spelling; The Love Boat and Hotel, in that each week it featured high-profile guest appearances from famous celebrities, including Ginger Rogers and Cyd Charisse.  Unlike the other shows, Glitter was not a ratings success. It was scheduled on Thursday nights against Simon & Simon, Cheers, and Night Court, which were all among the top-20 most-watched programs at that time. The first three episodes aired in September 1984, and then the show was taken off the air (though was still in production) until December 1984, when three more episodes were shown. Ratings did not improve and the series was cancelled. The remaining eight episodes were shown during December 1985 as part of ABC's late-night line-up.

Despite its lack of success in the US, Glitter was sold internationally. It was shown in the UK on BBC1 in the summer of 1985 (though not all episodes were shown).

Cast
David Birney as Sam Dillon
Morgan Brittany as Kate Simpson
Dianne Kay as Jennifer Douglas
Dorian Harewood as Earl Tobin
Christopher Mayer as Pete Bozak
Melinda Culea as Terry Randolph
Timothy Patrick Murphy as Chip Craddock
Tracy Nelson as Angela Timini
Arte Johnson as Clive Richlin
Barbara Sharma as Shelley Sealy
Arthur Hill as Charles Hardwick

Episodes

External links
  (pilot)
  (series)

1984 American television series debuts
1984 American television series endings
American television soap operas
American primetime television soap operas
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Television series by CBS Studios
Television series by Spelling Television
English-language television shows
Television shows set in New York City
Nick Manabat

Nicholas Anthony Manabat (2 September 1972 – 5 November 1995) was a Filipino comic book artist, best known for co-creating Cybernary.

Early life
Manabat was born in British Hong Kong. He was raised and educated in Brisbane, Australia from 1983 to 1990.

Career
Manabat co-created Cybernary with writer Steve Gerber in 1992 for Wildstorm Productions. His illustration technique was marked by bold use of blacks in a heavy metal style. Cybernary was launched as a back-up story to Jim Lee's hugely successful Deathblow comic series.

Death
Manabat died after losing his battle with Hodgkin's lymphoma in 1995.

References

External links
 2005 Tribute to Nick Manabat
 Comic Vine Entry for Nick Manabat
 Nick Manabat in Philippine Comics

1972 births
1995 deaths
Filipino comics artists
Kapampangan people
20th-century Filipino male artists
Deaths from Hodgkin lymphoma
Deaths from cancer in the Philippines
Hong Kong emigrants to the Philippines
Locksley

Locksley may refer to:

 Locksley, Nottinghamshire, fictional home of English folk hero Robin Hood
 Locksley (band), an American rock band
 Locksley, New South Wales, Australia
 Locksley, Victoria, Australia
 Locksley railway station, Victoria, a closed station in Locksley, Victoria, Australia
 Locksley station (Pennsylvania), a railroad station in Thornbury Township, Pennsylvania, USA
 Locksley Christian School, the former name of Regents Academy based in Lincolnshire, England
 Locksley Hall, an Alfred Lord Tennyson poem
 Mike Locksley (born 1969), American football coach

See also
 Loxley (disambiguation)
Oriole finch

The oriole finch (Linurgus olivaceus) is a small passerine bird in the finch family. It is found in Africa and is native to Burundi, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda. It lives in subtropical or tropical moist evergreen montane forests.

The male has a black head, a yellow body, black flight feathers and a stout bright yellow-orange conical bill. The female is a dull greenish-olive but has black flight feathers and a yellow bill. 

The oriole finch was formally described in 1843 by the British zoologist Louis Fraser under the binomial name Coccothraustes olivaceus. It is now the only species placed in the genus Linurgus that was introduced by Ludwig Reichenbach in 1850. The exact relationship of this species to other finches is unclear. In their phylogenetic analysis published in 2012, Zuccon and colleagues found that the oriole finch was sister to the genus Serinus. This contrasts with an earlier 2009 analysis by Nguembock and colleagues which found that the oriole finch was sister to the genus Carduelis.

Four subspecies are recognised:
L. o. olivaceus (Fraser, 1843) — Cameroon line
L. o. prigoginei Schouteden, 1950 — Albertine Rift montane forests
L. o. elgonensis van Someren, 1918 — Imatong Mountains, Kenya and Uganda
L. o. kilimensis (Reichenow & Neumann, 1895) — northern Malawi and Tanzania

References

oriole finch
oriole finch
Birds of the Gulf of Guinea
Birds of Central Africa
Birds of East Africa
oriole finch
oriole finch
Obit

Obit  may refer to:

Obituary, a news article reporting a person's death, and typically including his/her biography.
Obit (film), a 2016 documentary about the obituary writers at The New York Times
Obiit, a medieval mass of remembrance, named from the 3rd person singular perfect indicative active of the Latin verb ob-eo, to go away: "(s)he has gone away." Also refers to an anniversary of a death, on which such a mass was held.
"O.B.I.T.", a 1963 episode of the original The Outer Limits television show
McNaughton Park Trail Runs

The McNaughton Park Trail Runs, over distances of 50, 100, 150 and , is an annual ultramarathon running event held in Pekin, Illinois each spring on a rugged, ten-mile (16 km) loop course.  All four races are run concurrently. The 150 and  ultra are the only ones of that distance held in Illinois.

The loop course is primarily a single lane footpath, through natural countryside including forests and meadows. Each ten-mile (16 km) loop provides approximately  of elevation gain.

A thirty-mile run, part of the event through 2006, was replaced by a  option beginning in 2007.

Records
Men
30 Mile (no longer held): Paul Stofko 3:58:18 2005
50 Mile: Eric Grossman 6:52:34 2004
100 Mile: Karl Meltzer 17:40:13 2007
150 Mile: David Goggins 33:36:20 2008

Women
30 Mile (no longer held): Ellen Erhardt 4:35:34 2004
50 Mile: Jane Moser Cox 9:28:01 2005
100 Mile: Tracy Thomas 23:27:26 2006
150 Mile: Charlotte Vasarhelyi 46:21:29 2008

External links
PotawatomiTrailRuns.com - Official web site

Ultramarathons in the United States
Track and field in Illinois
Finder of Lost Loves

Finder of Lost Loves is an American drama series aired by the ABC network during the 1984–1985 season.

Synopsis
After Cary Maxwell's (Anthony Franciosa) wife Kate dies, he decides to set up a private detective agency specializing in reuniting clients with a former loved one. The leading cast members were Franciosa, Deborah Adair, Anne Jeffreys, Richard Kantor, and Larry "Flash" Jenkins. Similar to The Love Boat (another Aaron Spelling production), the series featured various weekly guest stars. The series was canceled after 23 episodes.

The series' theme song, "Finder of Lost Loves", was performed by Dionne Warwick and Luther Vandross and written by Burt Bacharach and Carole Bayer Sager. It was an Adult Contemporary chart hit in 1985. The TV version was sung by Dionne Warwick and Luther Vandross.

Cast
 Anthony Franciosa as Cary Maxwell
 Deborah Adair as Daisy Lloyd
 Anne Jeffreys as Rita Hargrove
 Larry "Flash" Jenkins as Lyman Whittaker
 Richard Kantor as Brian Fletcher

Guest stars

 Melissa Sue Anderson
 Mackenzie Astin
 Lew Ayres
 Patricia Barry
 Christine Belford
 Pamela Bellwood
 Susan Blakely
 Tom Bosley
 Macdonald Carey
 Jack Coleman
 Cathy Lee Crosby
 Mary Crosby
 Colleen Dewhurst
 Joyce DeWitt
 Buddy Ebsen
 Samantha Eggar
 Mel Ferrer
 Anne Francis
 Beverly Garland
 Harold Gould
 Robert Goulet
 Michael Gross
 Florence Henderson
 Bo Hopkins
 John James
 Lance Kerwin
 Kim Lankford
 Hope Lange 
 Kay Lenz
 Carol Lynley 
 Kevin McCarthy
 Leigh McCloskey
 Lee Meriwether
 Vera Miles
 Michael Nader
 Leslie Nielsen
 Lois Nettleton
 Heather O'Rourke
 Barret Oliver
 Donna Pescow
 Paul Peterson
 Michelle Phillips
 Lindsay Price
 Robert Reed
 Tony Roberts
 Esther Rolle
 Dick Sargent
 Peter Scolari
 Connie Sellecca
 Ted Shackelford
 Jan Smithers
 Vic Tayback
 Lauren Tewes
 Gordon Thomson
 Dick Van Patten
 Dee Wallace
 Marcia Wallace
 Cassie Yates

Episodes

References

External links
 
 Finder of Lost Loves on the Web

1980s American drama television series
1984 American television series debuts
1985 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Television series by CBS Studios
Television series by Spelling Television
English-language television shows
Television shows set in New York City
Big Stony Railway

The Big Stony Railway is a historic intrastate railroad that operated in Virginia.

Located in the southwestern part of the state, it extended from Big Stony Junction on the New River in Giles County to the West Virginia border near Kire.  At the border, it connected with the Interior and West Virginia Railroad, which ran to the Virginia border near Laurel Branch in Monroe County.  From the border, the Virginia and Potts Creek Railroad ran to Potts Creek in Craig County.  The railroad followed the course of Big Stony Creek to the Virginia-West Virginia border, where it began following Potts Creek, a tributary of the James River .  The total distance between Big Stony Junction and Potts Creek is approximately .

Construction started in 1892 from the New River and reached Interior by 1896.  In 1905, the line was acquired by the Norfolk and Western Railroad, which extended the line to the Virginia-West Virginia border and chartered the additional companies to complete the line to Potts Creek.  The line reached its greatest extent by 1910.  In 1934, the upper  of the line were abandoned.  The remaining  of the line are operated as the Potts Valley Branch of Norfolk Southern, and serve a lime plant at Kimballton.

References

External links 
 Detailed history
 Brief history and photos of extant structures

Defunct Virginia railroads
Predecessors of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Railway companies established in 1892
Railway companies disestablished in 1915
Defunct West Virginia railroads
Ronald Motley

Ronald L. Motley (October 21, 1944 – August 22, 2013) was an American trial attorney and a principal of Motley Rice LLC–a law firm based in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. He is best known for leading lawsuits against tobacco and asbestos companies.

Early life and education
Motley grew up in North Charleston, South Carolina, where his father owned an Amoco gas station. He graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Law in 1971.

Career
Motley was lead counsel for more than 6,500 family members and survivors of the September 11 attacks seeking justice against al-Qaeda’s financiers.

Motley won major judgments for his clients against the asbestos and tobacco industries. Ronald Motley was portrayed by Bruce McGill in the 1999 film The Insider, starring Russell Crowe.

Death
Motley died on August 22, 2013, after a prolonged illness. The cause of death was described by one colleague as "respiratory complications and by another as "complications from organ failure".

External links
Biography at Motley Rice

References

 Bartleme, Tony. "Ron Motley, famed asbestos and tobacco lawyer, dead at 68." Post and Courier August 22, 2013
 Searcey, Dionne. "Hard-Charging Attorney Ronald Motley Dead at the Age of 68." Wall Street Journal blog.
 Senior, Jennifer. "A Nation Unto Himself", New York Times March 14, 2004

1944 births
2013 deaths
South Carolina lawyers
University of South Carolina alumni
People from North Charleston, South Carolina
20th-century American lawyers
Red mist

Red mist may refer to:

 Anger
 Red Mist, a fictional superhero in the comic book series Kick-Ass and the movie Kick-Ass
 "Red Mist", a song from the 2005 Boondox album The Harvest
 "Red Mist", a song from the 2001 Fuck the Facts album Mullet Fever
 "Red Mist", a song from the Danny Byrd album Supersized.
 Red Mist, a 2011 novel by Patricia Cornwell following the Dr. Kay Scarpetta storyline
 Red Mist (film) (international title Freakdog), a 2008 British horror film directed by Paddy Breathnach
 "Red Mist", also known as "Squidward's Suicide", an internet fan-made SpongeBob SquarePants creepypasta.

See also 
 Red Mist: Roy Keane and the Football Civil War, by Conor O'Callaghan
Judy Maddigan

Judith Marilyn Maddigan (; born 3 February 1948), Australian politician, was Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 2003 to 2005. She was the member for the seat of Essendon from 1996 to 2010, representing the Labor Party.

Maddigan was born in Melbourne, and was educated at Tintern Grammar and the University of Melbourne. She was a librarian before entering politics. She was the first woman Speaker of the Legislative Assembly.

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Speakers of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Women members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Politicians from Melbourne
University of Melbourne alumni politicians
Collectables by Ashanti

Collectables by Ashanti is a remix compilation album by American R&B-pop singer Ashanti, released in 2005. It is the last Murder Inc. release to be distributed by Def Jam.

Background
The album, which consists of six remixes of past singles and four new tracks. The album had a parental advisory, but a "clean" version was also released.

Commercial performance
The album debuted and peaked at number 59 on the Billboard 200. The album also became Ashanti's fourth to reach the Top 10 on Billboard's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, peaking at number 10. "Still on It", the only single released from the album, was a commercial disappointment, peaking at number 55 on the Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs chart and failing to enter the Hot 100 altogether.

Critical reception
The album elicited a mixed reaction from music critics upon its release. AllMusic's Andy Kellman was skeptical of the album, noting that it looks "illegit". He went on to call the album "a lukewarm scramble of some of her biggest singles", also commenting that casual fans would be disappointed by the record but awarding the album three stars nonetheless and commending "Still on It" for being "ruggedly sweet" and "I Love You" for being "drama-free".

Track listing
"Still on It" (featuring Paul Wall and Method Man) – 3:49
"Only U" (Remix) (featuring Caddillac Tah, Merce, Ja Rule and Black Child) – 4:12
"I Love You" – 4:22
"Rain on Me" (Remix) (featuring Ja Rule, Charli Baltimore and Hussein Fatal) – 5:15
"Still Down" (Remix) – 4:36
"Show You" – 3:30
"I Found It in You" – 3:36
"Breakup 2 Makeup" (Remix) (featuring Black Child) – 3:44
"Rock wit U (Awww Baby)" (Remix) – 3:52
"Focus" (Remix) (featuring Free) – 3:27

Charts

References

2005 compilation albums
2005 remix albums
Albums produced by Irv Gotti
Ashanti (singer) albums
Def Jam Recordings remix albums
Def Jam Recordings compilation albums
Antoinette McKenna

Antoinette McKenna was a singer and harpist from Dublin, Ireland. She accompanied her husband Joe, who learned to play pipes from Leo Rowsome and other members of the famed Pipers Club.

She died 30 September 2012.

References

Irish folk singers
Musicians from Dublin (city)
Year of birth missing
2012 deaths
De Press

De Press is a Polish-Norwegian rock band founded in Oslo in 1980. They were among the leading Norwegian new wave bands, and also gained a following in Poland.

History 
The original De Press had the following line-up: 
Andrej Nebb (Andrzej Dziubek) - vocals and bass
Jørn Christensen - guitar
Ola Snortheim - drums and percussion

They recorded their first album in 1981 with the title Block to Block. The original De Press disbanded in 1981, but also recorded an album in 1982. They reunited in 1991. By 1995, Nebb was the only remaining original member. With various line-ups, Nebb's De Press still tour and release records in Poland.

Between 2007 and 2011 De Press reformed with the following line-up:
Andrej Nebb - vocals
Darek Budkiewicz - bass 
Tomasz Fudala - guitar (Vacation)
Łukasz Gocal - drums (Vacation)

Discography

Albums
 Block to Block (1981)
 Product (1982)
 On the Other Side (live, 1983)
 The Ballshov Trio (1991)
 3 Potocki (1991)
 Vodka Party (1993)
 Groj skrzypko groj (1994)
 Potargano chałpa (1997)
 Dwie tęsknoty (1998)
 deFinite (2CD, 2000)
 Śleboda (2000)
 Russian Party (2001)
 Cy bocycie Świnty Ojce (2002)
 Lars Hertevig/On the Other Side (re-issue, 2005)
 Rekyl (2006)
 Zre Nas Konsumpcja (2008)
 Kolędy (2008)
 Myśmy Rebelianci (2009)
 Norwid: Gromy i pyłki (2010)
 Amen (2011)
 Sex spod Tater (2013)

Singles
Pond (1980)
Lars Hertevig (1981)
In a Crowded Room (1982)
East Block 2-Step (1991)
Pust Wiesegda  (2005)
Żre nas Konsumpcja (2008)
Elektryczny baca  (2008)
Katyń/Smoleńsk  (2010)

External links

 

Norwegian new wave musical groups
Norwegian alternative rock groups
Polish new wave musical groups
Polish alternative rock groups
Musical groups established in 1980
1980 establishments in Norway
Musical groups disestablished in 1981
1981 disestablishments in Norway
Musical groups reestablished in 1991
Musical groups from Oslo
Norwegian rock music groups
Ulish Booker

Ulish Booker (August 14, 1979) is a former offensive tackle.

Ulish began his football career in West Haven, Connecticut, playing for West Haven High School where he made the All-State team.  He went on to play college football for Michigan State University, and he was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Atlanta Falcons.  The Falcons cut Booker in 2003 before he played a single down in the NFL.

Booker would, however, eventually make his way back into the NFL on February 1, 2005, when he was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers and allocated to NFL Europe where he played for the Amsterdam Admirals.

Ulish went on to become a starter with the Amsterdam Admirals, winning offensive MVP honors, and claiming victory in 2005 NFL Europe World Bowl XIII.

That same season, Booker returned to the Pittsburgh Steelers as a member of the team that won Super Bowl XL over the Seattle Seahawks.

Booker added his name to a list of only five players to win World Bowl and Super Bowl rings in the same season.

On August 28, 2006, the Steelers placed Ulish Booker on the injured reserve list with a torn ACL.

Prior to playing in the NFL, the 6'7" and over 300-pound Booker was a substitute teacher in West Haven, Connecticut.

On April 1, 2008, Booker signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.

Ulish recently started First Foot Forward Family Solutions, a mentoring agency specializing in youth and families.

He currently resides in New Haven, Connecticut

He now coaches at St. Luke's School in New Canaan, Connecticut as the offensive line coach for the Storm.

References

External links
Toronto Argonauts bio

1979 births
Living people
People from West Haven, Connecticut
Sportspeople from New Haven County, Connecticut
American football offensive tackles
Michigan State Spartans football players
Amsterdam Admirals players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Ladik

Ladik is a municipality and district of Samsun Province, Turkey. Its area is 541 km2, and its population is 16,072 (2022). It is on the site of the ancient Laodicea Pontica. The mayor is Adnan Topal (AKP).

History

Laodicea Pontica or Laodicea (), also transliterated as Laodíceia and Laodíkeia, was a Hellenistic town in Pontus. The city was founded in the hills (elevation 1000 m) not far west of the lake Stiphane Limne, southwest of Amisus (modern Samsun). It is the birthplace of the Albanian grand vizier Tayyar Mehmed Pasha.

Composition
There are 67 neighbourhoods in Ladik District:

 Ağcakaya
 Ahmetsaray
 Akpınar
 Aktaş
 Akyar
 Alayurt
 Alıçlı
 Arslantaş
 Aşağıgölyazı
 Ayvalı
 Ayvalısokağı
 Bahşi
 Başlamış
 Bolat
 Budakdere
 Büyükalan
 Büyükkızoğlu
 Çadırkaya
 Çakırgümüş
 Çamlıköy
 Cüce
 Daldere
 Deliahmetoğlu
 Derinöz
 Doğankaş
 Eynekaraca
 Günkoru
 Gürün
 Güvenli
 Hacıalipınar
 Hamamayağı
 Hamitköy
 Hasırcı
 Hızarbaşı
 İbi
 İsasofta
 İskaniye
 Kabacagöz
 Karaabdal
 Kıranboğaz
 Kirazpınar
 Kızılsini
 Koğa
 Köseoğlu
 Küçükkızoğlu
 Küpecik
 Kuyucak
 Mazlumoğlu
 Meşepınarı
 Nusratlı
 Oymapınar
 Salur
 Sanayi
 Saray
 Sarıgazel
 Sarıksızoğlu
 Şehreküstü
 Şıhlı
 Soğanlı
 Söğütlü
 Tatlıcak
 Teberoğlu
 Tüfekçidere
 Yenicami
 Yukarıgölyazı
 Yumaklı
 Yuvacık

See also 
 List of ancient Greek cities

References

Populated places in Samsun Province
Archaeological sites in the Black Sea Region
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Seleucid colonies in Anatolia
Greek colonies in Pontus
Ski areas and resorts in Turkey
Districts of Samsun Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Vyshgorod (disambiguation)

Vyshgorod (, ), literally "upper town" may refer to:

Vyshhorod, town in Vyshhorod Raion, Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine; medieval residence of Kyivan rulers
Vyshhorod Raion, raion in Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine, whose administrative centre is Vyshhorod
Vyshgorod, village in Ryazansky District, Ryazan Oblast, Russia
Vyshgorod, village in Kuvshinovsky District, Tver Oblast, Russia
Toompea, hill and historical ruling centre inside the old town of Tallinn, Estonia, often referred to as  (Vyshgorod) in Russian language

See also
Visegrad (disambiguation)
Višegrad (disambiguation)
Wyszogród (disambiguation)
Vyshgorodok, village in Pytalovsky District, Pskov Oblast, Russia
Vyšehrad, historic fort in Prague, Czech Republic
Henry Hall

Henry Hall may refer to:

Politics and government 
 Henry Hall (MP), in 1601 MP for City of York
 Henry Charles Hall (1883–1962), Canadian politician
 Henry Clay Hall (1860–1936), attorney and member of the Interstate Commerce Commission appointed by President Wilson
 Lyall Hall (Henry Lyall Hall, 1861–1935), member of the West Australian parliament

Entertainment 
 Henry Hall (bandleader) (1898–1989), British bandleader
 Henry Hall (actor) (1876–1954), American actor, including in The Secret Witness
 Henry Hunter Hall (born 1997), American actor
 Henry Richard Hall (1920–1999), American actor better known as Huntz Hall

Arts and literature 
 Henry Hall (poet) (died 1707), English poet and composer
 Henry Robinson Hall (1859–1927), British painter
 Henry Bryan Hall (1808–1884), English stipple engraver and portrait painter

Academia 
 Henry Hall (physicist) (1928–2015), British physicist
 Henry Hall (Egyptologist) (1873–1930), British Egyptologist
 Henry Usher Hall (1876–1944), American anthropologist

Sports 
 Henry Hall (cricketer, born 1810) (1810–1864), Yorkshire cricketer
 Henry Hall (Somerset cricketer) (1857–1934)
 Henry Hall (skier) (1893-1986), American ski jumper
 Henry Hall (British boxer) (1922–1979), British boxer
 Henry Hall (American boxer) (1922-2016), American boxer
 Henry Hall (footballer) (born 1945), Scottish former football player and manager

Other 
 Henry Hall (Covenanter) (died 1680)
 Henry Hall (lighthouse keeper) (1661–1755), English lighthouse keeper
 Henry Hall (lawyer) (fl. 1670–1692), English lawyer, High Sheriff and Fellow of the Royal Society.
 Henry Hall (American revolution), fought in the American Revolutionary War and began the commercial cultivation of the cranberry
 Henry Hall (farmer) (1802–1880), Australian farmer
 Henry Hall (priest) (1734–1815), Archdeacon of Dorset
 Henry Seymour Hall (1835–1908), Union Army officer in the American Civil War
 Henry Hall (bishop) (died 1663), English Anglican priest in Ireland
 Henry R. Hall (1917–2012), involved in Scouting

See also
 Harry Hall (disambiguation)
Aerial Assault

Aerial Assault is a side-scrolling shooter video game published by Sega for the Master System in 1990 and Game Gear in 1992.

Gameplay
The player takes the role of a Freedom Fighter who must destroy five targets, including the Vinsk (a flying battleship in the Game Gear version, an ordinary ship in the Master System), the CB-53 Bomber, "El", and two cliff fortresses. During each of the five missions, the player encounters enemy jets, choppers, submarines, jeeps, parachute bombs, and several other enemies which they must destroy. Shooting either the spinning fighters, the small flying helicopters, or the mines on the final mission will earn the player a power-up that allows them to upgrade or downgrade their firepower. There are three difficulty settings: "Easy", "Normal", and "Hard". Players will not be able to complete the game if they select the "Easy" setting.

Plot
A militaristic organisation called the N.A.C. developed a huge laser emitter, "EL", which is capable of gradually destroying the ozone layer over the course of a decade or so. In the year 1999, the N.A.C. begins an all-out offensive against every country in the world. The nations' defense forces are overwhelmed by the sheer power and size of the enemy. The player controls the mysterious "Freedom Fighter", a pilot with no official connection to any government, who flies off to stop the N.A.C.

Reception
The Master System version received positive reviews upon release. Computer and Video Games scored it 82% in 1990. Mean Machines Sega and S: The Sega Magazine also gave the Master System version 82% scores.

The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the Game Gear version ratings of 4, 5, 5 and 5 out of 10. They described the gameplay as repetitive, uninteresting, and lacking in both intensity and challenge, though they said the graphics are decent.

References

External links

1990 video games
Game Gear games
Master System games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
Sega video games
Sanritsu Denki games
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
Kodyma

Kódyma (, ; ) is a city in Odesa Oblast (region) of central Ukraine, located in the historic region of Podolia, south-eastern Podilia. It hosts the administration of  Kodyma urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population:

Description
Kodyma is named after a river Kodyma, on which it is located. 

On maps of the 16th century of Wenceslaus Grodecki there is a region identified as "Codima solitudo, uastissima" (a very vast desert). The area is located around the mid-stream of Southern Bug. It is believed that the Kodyma's etymology of Turkic origin and means a lower saturated with water place.

In the Polish Geographic dictionary (Słownik geograficzny) it is mentioned as a small town (miasteczko) in Balta county and has a train station on the Kyiv–Odesa railroad. The city foundation date is stated as 1754, however according to the Geographic Dictionary Kodyma as a real estate existed before and belonged to the family of Zamoyski. Later it transferred to the family of Koniecpolski after Johanna Barabara Zamoyska married Aleksander Koniecpolski.

In 1694 Cossacks of Semen Paliy defeated a Tatar army at the battle of Kodyma.

The modern city of Kodyma was founded by Józef Lubomirski (son of Jerzy Aleksander Lubomirski) in 1754.

Until 18 July 2020, Kodyma was the administrative center of Kodyma Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Odesa Oblast to seven. The area of Kodyma Raion was merged into Podilsk Raion.

Notable people 
 Leon Feinberg, Jewish-American Yiddish poet and journalist, was born in Kodyma
Stanisław Skalski, a Polish fighter ace of the Polish Air Force in World War II, was born in Kodyma

Useful information and administration links 
Travel guide and useful information
Information and news site
Kodyma City Council website

References

External links
 

Cities in Odesa Oblast
Cities of district significance in Ukraine
Baltsky Uyezd
Cities in Podilsk Raion
Kodyma urban hromada
Vacation in Reno

Vacation in Reno  is a 1946 American comedy film directed by Leslie Goodwins and starring Jack Haley, Anne Jeffreys, Iris Adrian, Wally Brown, Alan Carney, and Morgan Conway.

Plot
Jack Carroll (portrayed by Jack Haley) and his wife (Anne Jeffreys) have an argument about their friends, but when he makes a crack that his mother-in-law is a "fat porpoise," they fight and she leaves him.

Jack runs into two strange men right before they burglarize a bank, leaving Jack to be the only one to identify. Because of this, he takes a vacation to Reno and checks into the Bar Nothing Ranch. Later, the robbers come to Reno and check in. They bury a suitcase of money where Jack plans to find it with his metal detector. Jack finds the money, but is taken by another lady.

This is the beginning of his troubles, where he encounters different men: a sheriff, a sailor, and a gun moll who convinces the police that she is Mrs. Carroll. Jack's wife arrives and Jack is unable to adequately explain things to her before she gets a divorce.

Cast 
 Jack Haley as Jack Carroll 
 Anne Jeffreys as Eleanor 
 Wally Brown as Eddie Roberts 
 Iris Adrian as Bunny Wells 
 Morgan Conway as Joe 
 Alan Carney as Angel 
 Myrna Dell as Mrs. Dumont 
 Matt McHugh as William Dumont 
 Claire Carleton as Sally Beaver 
 Jason Robards Sr. as Sheriff 
 Matt Willis as Hank the Deputy

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1946 films
Films directed by Leslie Goodwins
American black-and-white films
1946 comedy films
American comedy films
Films scored by Paul Sawtell
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Henry Hall (footballer)

Henry Begg Hall (born 22 April 1945) is a  Scottish former football player and manager.

The peak of Hall's career as a player was when he was with for St Johnstone during the early 1970s, while Willie Ormond was manager; during this time they came third in the Scottish Football League and reached a Scottish League Cup Final. Hall made his name at Stirling Albion, and later served Dundee United and Forfar Athletic. He also managed Forfar and Montrose.

He taught physical education (PE) at Larbert High School and Falkirk High School in the early 1970s, Kirkton High School in the late 1970s and at Rockwell High School (Dundee) in the 1980s. Hall worked as a youth team coach for St Johnstone between 2000 and 2002. He was made redundant in 2002 as the club cut costs after they were relegated from the Scottish Premier League.

References

1945 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish football managers
Footballers from Falkirk (council area)
Kirkintilloch Rob Roy F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
St Johnstone F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Stirling Albion F.C. players
Forfar Athletic F.C. players
Forfar Athletic F.C. managers
Montrose F.C. managers
Men's association football forwards
Scottish Football League players
St Johnstone F.C. non-playing staff
Scottish Football League representative players
Scottish Football League managers
Association football coaches
Eduardo Valente da Fonseca

Eduardo Valente da Fonseca (Aveiro, 1928–2003) is a Portuguese writer. He has collaborated on literary supplements for journals such as Comércio do Porto and the Jornal de Notícias, as well as Vértice and the Jornal de Letras. Other than writing features for journals and children's literature, he is also a poet.

His poem "Canto do Ceifeiro", with music by Francisco Fernandes was included in the LP "Cancões da Cidade Nova", by Francisco Fanhais.

External links 
(In Portuguese)
Short outlines of poetry for children and young persons in Portugal from the 1990s
Cais de Poemas

1928 births
2003 deaths
Portuguese male writers
Bečići

Bečići (Cyrillic: Бечићи, ) is a town in the municipality of Budva, Montenegro. It is located south-east of Budva, and has 895 permanent residents (2011 census).

Overview
It has a 1,950-metre-long sandy beach along the southern Adriatic. In 1935 it won the Grand Prix in Paris as the most beautiful beach in Europe. Several sections of the beach are private and are only accessible to the hotel guests. In contrast to Budva's large number of private housing units, Bečići town mostly consists of medium and large hotels. Some of them, such as the Mediteran, Iberostar Bellevue and Queen of Montenegro have been extensively refurbished, while the most significant greenfield addition was the Hotel Splendid, a luxurious five-star resort that cost 70 million euros to build. It was the choice of The Rolling Stones and Madonna as well as Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie during their stay in Montenegro.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, its population was 895.

References

External links

Populated places in Budva Municipality
Beaches of Montenegro
Finger Prints (book)

Finger Prints is a book published by Francis Galton through Macmillan in 1892.  It was one of the first books to provide a scientific footing for matching fingerprints and for later acceptance in courts. He collected information from a number of people and recorded their backgrounds, financial situations, likes and dislikes, health, etc. on a large scale. By that time, it was known that the fingerprints of different people were different. He collected fingerprints of a large number of people and invented a method of their classification. Using statistical methods he showed that the possibility of fingerprints of two different people being identical is nearly zero. This result made it possible to identify a person from his fingerprints. This method of identifying criminals was accepted in the judiciary.

External links 
The text and high resolution scans of this book

Fingerprints
1892 non-fiction books
Works by Francis Galton
Châtelain, Mayenne

Châtelain () is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.

See also
Communes of the Mayenne department

References

Communes of Mayenne
Tim Renwick (album)

Tim Renwick is the first solo album by English guitarist Tim Renwick, released in 1980. Gary Brooker was among the guest artists playing on the album.

Track listing
All songs by Tim Renwick, except where noted.

 "Members of the Hard School"
 "Perfect Strangers"
 "Alison's Cold Tonight"
 "Stay Young" (Benny Gallagher, Graham Lyle)
 "Lip Service"
 "Dark Island" - instrumental (Traditional)
 "Two-way Track"
 "When He Rides Away"
 "Speak Louder"
 "Havana Moon" (Chuck Berry)
 "Nobody Here"

Personnel 
Tim Renwick – guitars, flute, vocals
Charlie Harrison - bass guitar
Tim Gorman - electric piano, piano, Polymoog, organ
Henry Spinetti - drums
with:
Dave Wintour – bass guitar on "Speak Louder" and "Nobody Here"
Mo Foster – bass guitar on "Alison's Cold Tonight"
Gary Brooker – keyboards, Yamaha CS-80, piano on "Lip Service", "Dark Island" and "Two-Way Track"
Mick Burns – drums on "Speak Louder" and "Nobody Here"
Noosha Fox – guest vocalist on "Perfect Strangers" and "Havana Moon"
Glyn Johns – synthesizer on "Dark Island"
Bruce Rowland - snare drum on "Dark Island"

References

1980 debut albums
Tim Renwick albums
Albums produced by Glyn Johns
Columbia Records albums
1728 (number)

1728 is the natural number following 1727 and preceding 1729. It is a dozen gross, or one great gross (or grand gross). It is also the number of cubic inches in a cubic foot.

In mathematics
1728 is the cube of 12, and therefore equal to the product of the six divisors of 12 (1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12). It is also the product of the first four composite numbers (4, 6, 8, and 9), which makes it a compositorial. As a cubic perfect power, it is also a highly powerful number that has a record value (18) between the product of the exponents  (3 and 6) in its prime factorization.

It is also a Jordan–Pólya number such that it is a product of factorials: 

1728 has twenty-eight divisors, which is a perfect count (as with 12, with six divisors). It also has a Euler totient of 576 or 242, which divides 1728 thrice over.

1728 is an abundant and semiperfect number, as it is smaller than the sum of its proper divisors yet equal to the sum of a subset of its proper divisors. 

It is a practical number as each smaller number is the sum of distinct divisors of 1728, and an integer-perfect number where its divisors can be partitioned into two disjoint sets with equal sum.

1728 is 3-smooth, since its only distinct prime factors are 2 and 3. This also makes 1728 a regular number which are most useful in the context of powers of 60, the smallest number with twelve divisors:

1728 is also an untouchable number since there is no number whose sum of proper divisors is 1728.

Many relevant calculations involving 1728 are computed in the duodecimal number system, in-which it is represented as "1000".

Modular j-invariant

1728 occurs in the algebraic formula for the j-invariant of an elliptic curve, as a function over a complex variable on the upper half-plane ,

Inputting a value of  for , where  is the imaginary number, yields another cubic integer:

In moonshine theory, the first few terms in the Fourier q-expansion of the normalized j-invariant exapand as,

The Griess algebra (which contains the friendly giant as its automorphism group) and all subsequent graded parts of its infinite-dimensional moonshine module hold dimensional representations whose values are the Fourier coefficients in this q-expansion.

Other properties

The number of directed open knight's tours in  minichess is 1728.

1728 is one less than the first taxicab or Hardy–Ramanujan number 1729, which is the smallest number that can be expressed as sums of two positive cubes in two ways.

In culture
1728 is the number of daily chants of the Hare Krishna mantra by a Hare Krishna devotee. The number comes from 16 rounds on a 108 japamala bead.

See also
The year AD 1728

References

External links
1728 at Numbers Aplenty.

Integers
Henry Hall (poet)

Henry Hall ( – 30 March 1707) was a 17th-century English composer of church and secular music and also a  poet.

Hall, a contemporary of Henry Purcell, received his musical education under Pelham Humfrey and Dr John Blow and as one of the boys of the Chapel Royal.  He took a temporary post at Wells Cathedral in the summer of 1674, but by August of that year he had secured permanent employment at Exeter Cathedral as organist and lay vicar choral. Hall remained at Exeter until sometime before 27 June 1679 when he became assistant organist to John Badham at Hereford Cathedral. On Badham's death in September 1688, became organist of Hereford Cathedral.  He held this post until his death in March 1707, in Hereford, when he was succeeded by his son, Henry Hall junior, as he is typically described, who also served as organist until his own death in 1714.

Further reading
 Oliver Pickering: The poems and songs of Henry Hall of Hereford : a Jacobite poet of the 1690s, Cambridge : Legenda, 2022,

External links
 
 
 
 

1650s births
1707 deaths
English composers
English male poets
Sindanglaya

Sindanglaya is a town in West Java, Indonesia between Bogor and Cianjur.

Populated places in West Java
Mohican MTB 100

The Mohican MTB 100 is an ultra-endurance 100 mile (161 km) mountain bike race held annually in early June in North Central Ohio.  The course contains over 11,000 feet of climbing on single-track, double-track and dirt roads.  This course is very scenic, almost entirely tree covered and more than 90% on dirt.
This course is only one lap and is almost entirely in the 5,000 acre (20 km²) Mohican State Park.  This course has been designed in part by a veteran, experienced endurance racer keeping in mind all things loved and dreaded about other courses.  The race has been one of the stops of the National Ultra Endurance Series since 2006. In both the 2006 and 2005 races, problems with course markings were reported by multiple racers.

Results

2006
81 racers started, 61 finished.  Longest finish time was 16½ hours.

2005
31 racers started, 25 finished.

See also
 Wilderness 101 Mountain Bicycle Race
 Lumberjack 100
 Shenandoah 100
 Breckenridge 100

External links
 US National Endurance Mountain Bike series
 Mohican MTB 100 Home Page

Mountain biking events in the United States
Tourist attractions in Ashland County, Ohio
Sports competitions in Ohio
Endurance games
Cycle races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 2004
2004 establishments in Ohio
Taluga

Taluga may refer to:

 Taluga (country), proposed micro-nation on the Cortes Bank
 USS Taluga (AO-62), American Navy oiler ship
Henry Hall (American revolution)

Captain Henry Hall was an American from Dennis, Massachusetts who fought in the American Revolutionary War, who later was the first to successfully cultivate cranberries.

References

External links
mention of him

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
People from Dennis, Massachusetts
People of colonial Massachusetts
People of Massachusetts in the American Revolution
18th-century American farmers