alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Patrick Wintour

Patrick Wintour (born 1 November 1954) is a British journalist and the diplomatic editor of The Guardian. He was the political editor of The Guardian from 2006 to 2015 and was formerly the newspaper's chief political correspondent for two periods, from 1988 to 1996, and 2000 to 2006. In the intervening period he was the political editor of The Observer.

Early life
Wintour was born on 1 November 1954, the son of former Evening Standard editor Charles Vere Wintour by his marriage to  Eleanor "Nonie" Trego Baker (1917–1995), an American, the daughter of a Harvard law professor. His parents married in 1940 and divorced in 1979. His elder sister, Dame Anna Wintour, is the current Editor-in-Chief of the American edition of Vogue magazine. His brother Jim arranged equestrian events at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Wintour is the grandson of Major-General Fitzgerald Wintour.

Wintour was educated at The Hall School in Hampstead, Westminster School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford. At Westminster, he was a contemporary of Adam Mars-Jones and Chris Huhne.

Career
Known for his contacts inside the Labour Party, Wintour began his career in journalism on the New Statesman from 1976 to 1982, before joining The Guardian as chief Labour Correspondent in 1983. From 1988, he was the paper's Chief Political Correspondent, 1988–1996, and then Political Editor of The Observer, The Guardians Sunday sister paper, until 2000. He returned to The Guardian as Chief Political Correspondent in 2000 before being appointed political editor in 2006, on the retirement of Michael White. Wintour won the British Press Awards "Political Journalist of the Year" award in 2007.

In October 2015, Wintour moved to a new role as The Guardians Diplomatic Editor. In December Anushka Asthana and Heather Stewart were appointed to succeed him in a job-share arrangement. All three took up their new roles at the beginning of 2016.

Personal life
Wintour's second wife is Rachel Sylvester, a journalist for The Times. The couple have two children. 

Wintour was formerly married to the journalist Madeleine Bunting, with whom he also has two children.

References

External links
My job: Patrick Wintour, political editor, The Guardian, Press Gazette, 28 May 2007

1954 births
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
British male journalists
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Westminster School, London
The Guardian journalists
British people of American descent
Patrick
Manduca florestan

Manduca florestan, the Florestan sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Caspar Stoll in 1782.

Distribution 
It is found from the mountains of southern Arizona, New Mexico, and the lower Rio Grande Valley of southern Texas through Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and the rest of Central America south into South America at least to Paraguay, Bolivia, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil and Suriname. they have also been spotted in N.S.W Australia.

Description 

The wingspan is 99–110 mm. It is similar in appearance to several other members of the genus Manduca, but a number of differences distinguish it from Manduca lichenea, to which it most closely compares. There is a great deal of individual variation. The forewings have a greenish tint and prominent black discal streaks.

Biology 
There is one generation with adults on wing from late June to early August in the United States. In Bolivia, adults have been reported in March and again from October to December, while adults are on wing year round in Costa Rica. They feed on the nectar of various flowers, including Plumeria rubra in Costa Rica.

The larvae feed on Tecoma and Citharexylum species, Stachytarpheta frantzii, Callicarpa acuminata, Aegiphylla martinicensis, Citharexylum costaricensis, Tabebuia ochracea, Callichlamys latifolia, Cydista heterophylla, Cydista diversifolia, Crescentia alata, Macfadyena unguis-cati, Cordia panamensis, Cordia alliodora and Chionentis panamensis. In Brazil, larvae have been reported on Lantana camara, Pyrostegia venusta and Vitex megapotamica.

References

External links

Manduca florestan Moths of North America

Manduca
Moths described in 1782
Sphingidae of South America
Moths of South America
Morrison Hill

Morrison Hill ( or ) is an area and the location of a hill between Wan Chai and Bowrington, on Hong Kong Island  in Hong Kong.

History
The hill was at the seashore until the Praya East Reclamation Scheme in the 1920s, which used its constituent rock/earth to reclaim land from the harbour, extending the shoreline away from the area. This major operation took most of the decade and to carry away the rock and soil, temporary railway tracks were laid, running along Bowrington Canal (present day Canal Road), 

The hill was named for Protestant missionary and linguist Dr Robert Morrison who travelled through the region as part of the Morrison Education Society.

Features
Today, the centre of the area is occupied by the Morrison Hill Swimming Pool and several secondary schools, within a circular street, Oi Kwan Road (). A main road, Morrison Hill Road (), runs along the east side of the area. The Queen Elizabeth Stadium and the Tang Shiu Kin Hospital are on its southern fringe. There is also a skatepark near the children's playground to the south-east.

Facilities along Oi Kwan Road
Amenity facilities include:
Queen Elizabeth Stadium
Morrison Hill Swimming Pool

Medical establishments include:
Tang Shiu Kin Hospital
Tang Chi Ngong Specialist Clinic
MacLehose Dental Centre

Educational institutions include:
Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education (Morrison Hill) (with the headquarters of Vocation Training Council by its side),
Lady Trench Training Centre
Tang Shiu Kin Victoria Government Secondary School
Sheng Kung Hui Tang Shiu Kin Secondary School

Other major facilities include:
The Scout Association of Hong Kong Regional Headquarters
Tang Shiu Kin Social Service Centre
Ammar Mosque and Osman Ramju Sadick Islamic Centre

Residential building includes:
Oi Kwan Court

See also
Khalsa Diwan Sikh Temple
Mount Parish

References
1995 Islwyn by-election

A by-election was held in the Welsh parliamentary constituency of Islwyn on 16 February 1995 following the resignation on 20 January of Neil Kinnock who was appointed as a European Commissioner.

Whilst being a safe Labour seat and a comfortable victory, the Conservative party suffered a serious drop in support which saw them lose their deposit, gaining less than 5% of the vote. The Conservative candidate, Robert Buckland, would later be elected as MP for South Swindon 15 years later, and would go on to serve in the cabinet.

Result

See also
List of United Kingdom by-elections

References

By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Welsh constituencies
Islwyn by-election
Islwyn by-election
1990s elections in Wales
Islwyn by-election
PCCC

PCCC may refer to:

 Clandestine Colombian Communist Party ()
 Parallel concatenated convolutional code, a code used in UMTS
 Passaic County Community College, a community college in New Jersey
 Peoria Charter Coach Company, a bus company in Illinois
 Permanent Commission of the FIDE for Chess Compositions (sometimes called just Permanent Commission for Chess Compositions)
 Prairie Capital Convention Center, a convention center in Springfield, IL, United States
 Primary, Community and Continuing Care, a section of the Irish Health Service Executive
 Programmable Controller Communication Commands, a network protocol employed in some industry control networks
 Progressive Change Campaign Committee, a political action committee in the United States
 Providence Continuing Care Centre, one of the three university hospitals in Kingston, Ontario
 Police and Customs Cooperation Centre, common centres established on the internal or external borders of European Union countries with their neighbouring countries.
Margalit Matitiahu

Margalit Matitiahu (Hebrew: מרגלית מתתיהו, born 1935, in Tel Aviv) is a poet in Ladino and Hebrew from Israel.

After the Holocaust, her parents moved to Israel from Thessaloniki, Greece where they were Sephardi Jews who were descendants of Jews from León. She studied Hebrew Literature and Philosophy at Bar Ilan University.

She started writing in Hebrew and in 1988 she published Curtijo Quemado (later in Vela de luz) in Ladino, which is a testimony of Nazi destruction. She has worked as a presenter in radio and investigated her mother tongue. She is a member of the World Academy of Art and Culture (having received a doctorate Honoris Causa), of the Israel PEN club and of the Hebrew Writers Association in Israel. She has been awarded several prizes:
 the 1994 "Fernando Jeno Award" the international prize for Jewish literature giving by the Jewish community of Mexico.
 the 1996 "Ateneo de Jaen Award", the international	literature prize for poetry in Jaen, Andalucia, Spain.
 the 1999 Israeli Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Writers
 the 2003 "Poetry Award" the international prize for poetry given by the "Orient-Occident" Academy of Curtea de Arges, Romania

Giusepina Gerometa from University of Udine wrote her PhD thesis on The poetry of Margalit Matitiahu in 2001–2002. This was the first thesis on contemporary modern Sephardic poetry. The second thesis (on translation) was written by Sonja Bertok from University of Trieste in 2003–2004.

Documentary films 2004–2008
Production of documentary films: The series of "Sefarad Ways and life"
Work with her son Jack Matitiahu – director and photographer of the series. The two films of the series were presented in Israel, Spain, Toronto, Canada, London. The films are:
"Leon reencounter"
"Toledo the hidden secret"

Sample verse

Her works

In Hebrew 
Through the Glass Window (1976)
No Summer Silence (1979)
White Letters (1983)
Handcuffed (1987) 
Midnight Stairs (1995)
To wake the silence (2005)

In Ladino 
Alegrica (1993)
Matriz de luz & Vela de la luz (1997)
Kamino de Tormento (2000)
Vagabondo Eternel & Bozes en la Shara (2001) 
Canton de solombra (2005)
Asiguiendo al esfuenio (2006)

External links
 Primary Music Margalit's Record Label featuring her musical work 'Aromas Y Memorias'

1935 births
Living people
Jews from Thessaloniki
Israeli Sephardi Jews
Judaeo-Spanish-language poets
Israeli people of Greek-Jewish descent
Israeli poets
Thomas Dachser

Thomas Dachser (13 March 1906, in Haldenwang (near Günzburg) – 11 April 1979, in Munich) was a German businessman. In 1930, he founded the forwarding agency Dachser in Kempten in the Allgäu. Today the business, still owned by the family, is one of the largest logistics service providers in Europe. In 1977, Thomas Dachser was awarded the Bavarian Order of Merit by the then prime minister of Bavaria Alfons Goppel.

References 

Businesspeople from Bavaria
1906 births
1979 deaths
People from Günzburg (district)
German businesspeople in transport
Benefield Anechoic Facility

Benefield Anechoic Facility (BAF) is an anechoic chamber located at the southwest side of the Edwards Air Force Base main base. It is currently the world's largest anechoic chamber. The BAF supports installed systems testing for avionics test programs requiring a large, shielded chamber with radio frequency (RF) absorption capability that simulates free space.

The facility is named after Rockwell test pilot and flight commander Tommie Douglas "Doug" Benefield, who was killed in a crash  northeast of Edwards Air Force Base in the desert east of Boron on August 29, 1984 during a USAF B-1 Lancer flight test.

Purpose
The BAF is a ground test facility to investigate and evaluate anomalies associated with Electronic Warfare systems, avionics, tactical missiles and their host platforms. Tactical-sized, single or multiple, or large vehicles can be operated in a controlled electromagnetic (EM) environment with emitters on and sensors stimulated while RF signals are recorded and analyzed. The largest platforms tested at the BAF have been the B-52 and C-17 aircraft. The BAF supports testing of other types of systems such as spacecraft, tanks, satellites, air defense systems, drones and armored vehicles.

The BAF equipment generates RF signals with a wide variety of characteristics, simulating red/blue/gray (unfriendly/friendly/unknown) surface-based, sea-based, and airborne systems. With the combination of signals and control functions available, a wide variety of test conditions can be emulated. Many conditions that are not available on outdoor ranges can be easily generated from the aspect of signal density, pulse density and number of simultaneous types.

Through the use of environmental monitoring systems, an independent agency captures, records, and verifies RF generated signals. These systems have the capabilities for real-time and post-test RF signal parameter measurement, instrument display recording, data analysis and test coordination, as well as providing the data for signal verification.

Some aircraft tested at the BAF include:
F-22 Raptor
C-130 Hercules
NC-130H
F-16 Fighting Falcon
B-1 Lancer
X-43A
MH-47 Chinook
V-22 Osprey
KC-46A Tanker
F-15SG Eagle
F-15SA Saudi Advanced Eagle

Special use
In 2003, BMW tested levels of electromagnetic interference on then-upcoming 2004 models of the 530i, 545i and debut model, 645i.

References

External links

Edwards AFB homepage
Satellite image on Google Maps

Avionics
Edwards Air Force Base
Albrecht VII, Count of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt

Albrecht VII, Count of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (16 January 1537 – 10 April 1605) was Count of Schwarzburg and founder of the Line of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, which later received the title of Prince.

Early life 
He was the youngest of the surviving sons of Günther XL, Count of Schwarzburg-Blankenburg and his wife Countess Elisabeth zu Ysenburg-Büdingen-Birstein (1508-1572).

Biography 
His father, Günther XL, had united all of the Schwarzburg possessions.  After he died in 1552, the county inherited by his four surviving sons, Günther XLI, John Günther I, William I and Albrecht VII, who divided their country in 1572. After the deaths of childless Günther XLI in 1583 and Wilhelm I in 1597, his possessions were divided between the still living brothers Johann Günther and Albrecht VII. This partition became the beginning of two lines of the house of Schwarzburg, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt and Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, both of which existed until the post-World War I major governmental changes of 1918.

Albrecht, studied at several German universities and in Padua. From 1557 he resided at the court of the Prince of Orange-Nassau. He served from 1563 under his brother Günther XLI in the army of King of Denmark and from 1573 lived in Rudolstadt.

Family and children
He was married twice. Firstly, on 14 June 1575 he married Countess Juliana of Nassau-Dillenburg, daughter of Count William I of Nassau-Dillenburg and had the following children:
 Charles Günther, Count of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (6 November 1576 – 24 September 1630)
 Elisabeth Juliane (1 January 1578 – 28 March 1658)
 Sophie (1 March 1579 – 24 August 1630), married on 30 March 1595 to Count Jobst II of Barby-Mühlingen
 Magdalene (12 April 1580 – 22 April 1632), married on 22 May 1597 to Henry II, Count of Reuss-Gera
 Louis Günther I, Count of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (27 May 1581 – 4 November 1646)
 Albert Günther I, Count of Schwarzburg-Rudolstdat (8 August 1582 – 20 January 1634)
 Anna Sybille (14 March 1584 – 22 August 1623), married on 15 November 1612 to Count Christian Günther I of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
 Katharina Maria (13 July 1585 – 19 January 1659)
 Katharina Susanna (13 February 1587 – 19 April 1662)
 Henry Günther, died young in 1589

Secondly, on 2 March 1591 he married Countess Albertine Elisabeth of Leiningen-Westerburg (1568–1617), daughter of Count Reinhard II von Leiningen-Westerburg (1530-1584) and his wife, Countess Ottilia von Manderscheid-Blankenheim-Keyll (1536-1597). The marriage was childless.

Sources 
 F. Apfelstedt: Das Haus Kevernburg-Schwarzburg von seinem Ursprunge bis auf unsere Zeit, Arnstadt 1890
 Dr. Kamill von Behr: Genealogie der in Europa regierenden Fürstenhäuser, Leipzig 1870

Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Albrecht VII of
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Albrecht VII of
Counts of Schwarzburg
House of Schwarzburg
People from Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
16th-century German people
Humppasirkus

Humppasirkus is a 2006 album by the Finnish group Eläkeläiset.

Track listing 

 Humppaa Suomesta  - 3.53 (The Sounds - Living in America / "Humppa from Finland")
 Vihaan humppaa - 2.55 (Children of Bodom - Hate Me! / "I Hate Humppa")
 Jukolan humppa - 3.32 (Nightwish - Nemo / "The Jukola Humppa")
 Humppaidiootti - 3.24 (The Hives - Walk Idiot Walk / "Humppa Idiot")
 Viinaa hanuristille - 3.32 (Buzzcocks - Harmony in My Head / "Booze for the Accordionist")
 Humppaneitsyt - 3.09 (Madonna - Like a Virgin / "Humppa Virgin")
 Kulumaton humppa - 3.36 (Kylie Minogue - Can't Get You Out of My Head / "The Enduring Humppa")
 Humppa telkkariin - 2.50 (Kemopetrol - Saw It on TV / "Get Humppa On TV")
 Nautiskelen humpasta  - 3.02 (Hellacopters - By The Grace of God / "I Savor The Humppa")
 Hävisin lotossa taas - 3.02 (Cardigans - My favourite game / "I Lost The Lottery Again")
 Humpataan - 2.20 (Andrew WK - Party Hard / "Let's Humppa")
 Humppa raikaa - 2.17 (Cameo - Word up! / "The Humppa Resounds")
 Jatkosotajenkka - 2.11 (Hank Williams - Move It On Over / "Continuation War Jenkka")
 Orpo humppari - 2.57 (Neil Diamond - Solitary man / "The Orphan Humpper")

References
Official Homepage
Russian Eläkeläiset fanclub
Texts from this album

2006 albums
Eläkeläiset albums
Universidad del Valle de Guatemala

The Universidad del Valle de Guatemala (UVG) (University of the Valley of Guatemala) is a private, not-for-profit, secular university in Guatemala City, Guatemala. It was founded in 1966 by a private foundation, which had previously overseen the American School of Guatemala. It was the first private university to give a strong emphasis to technology and technical background in the country. UVG holds the registry for the .gt country-code domain name.

Faculties
The university has seven faculties:
 Engineering
 Education
 Social Studies
 Science and Humanities
 Design Innovation and Arts
 Global Management and Business Intelligence
 Colegio Universitario

Associations and clubs
UVG has clubs and associations, which promote student participation.

Each career may have its own association. Currently, the university has 15 associations:

 Asociación de Estudiantes de Biología
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ciencias Sociales y Ecoturismo
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Civil
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería en Alimentos
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Ciencias de la Computación
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Industrial
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Mecánica
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Química Farmacéutica
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Nutrición
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Psicología
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Educación
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Bioquímica y Microbiología
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Electrónica
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Mecatrónica
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Ingeniería Química
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Facultad de Ingeniería 
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Facultad de Ciencias Humanas
 Asociación de Estudiantes de Facultad de Ciencias Sociales

The school has clubs for interested students.

 Art Club
 Music Club
 Theater Club
 Volleyball Club
 Chess Club
 Lecture Club
 and others

See also
 List of universities in Guatemala

References

External links 
 Official website of the Universidad del Valle de Guatemala
 Official website of the Universidad del Valle Foundation

Universidad del Valle de Guatemala
Educational institutions established in 1966
1966 establishments in Guatemala
UVG

UVG may refer to:

 Urban Vocal Group, a musical charity based in Portsmouth City, United Kingdom.
 Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, a private not-for-profit secular university in Guatemala City, Guatemala.
 Universal Airlines (Guyana) (ICAO airline code: UVG)
 Urban Villages Group (UK) the originator of the urban village concept.
 UVG (UK) a coachbuilder that built the UVG Urbanstar
 The Ultra Violet Grasslands and the Black City (UVG), an RPG setting by Luka Rejec
Humppaelämää

Humppaelämää is a 2003 album by the Finnish group Eläkeläiset. This is the first Eläkeläiset album in which none of the tracks are covers.

Track listing 
 Humppaelämää - 3.20
 Katkolla humppa - 2.57
 Humppa-Aatami - 2.16
 Unelmahumppa - 3.35
 Lauantaitanssit - 3.26
 Lusijan Humppa - 3:35
 Keväthumppa - 3.00
 Ona vaan - 3.04
 Humppashokki - 2.51
 Humppaäimä - 3.43
 Pesu- ja linkoushumppa - 2.02
 Humppasäteilyä - 1.59
 Nynnyhumppa - 2.09
 Haudalle kukkia - 1.40

References

2003 albums
Eläkeläiset albums
Puyang River

The Puyang River (浦阳江) is one of the three main tributaries of the Qiantang River (钱塘江) in Zhejiang Province (浙江省), China. 

At present, the Puyang River is 150 kilometers long and empties into the Qiantang River northwest of Linpu (临浦镇).

The gazette of Xiaoshan County (蕭山縣誌)states: "The Puyang River ... tends to flood easily because its catchment area is quite large, the course of the river is winding, the river bed descends in narrow channels, and the flow runs up against the incoming tide of the Qiantang Estuary.

Before the mid-15th century, the river ran east of Linpu to flow in a winding, snakelike course to the south of Xiaoshan (萧山) and the northwest of Shaoxing (绍兴市), leaving numerous lakes along its course before emptying into Hangzhou Bay. 

The frequent flooding of the Puyang River has resulted in it being called the "Little Yellow River". This is a reference to the Yellow River, also known for flooding.

The river has its headwaters in Pujiang County (浦江县), a mountainous, scenic area in central Zhejiang, and runs through Zhuji (诸暨市), the home of the legendary beauty Xi Shi. Among the scenic sites located along or near the river are Matoushan (马头山), which has the shape of a horse's head, Nanshan ( 南山) with many strange rock formations,  Changshan (常山), and Guanyenshan (官岩山), where legend says Yu the Great (Yu (Xia dynasty ruler)) ordered the opening of a channel for the Puyang River. Some of these names appear to come from the Shanhai Jing 山海经: A Chinese Bestiary).

Further reading 
 Schoppa, R. Keith, Five Power, Legitimacy, and Symbol: Local Elites and the Jute Creek Embankment Case, in Esherick, Joseph W., and Mary Backus Rankin, (editors) "Chinese Local Elites and Patterns of Dominance", Berkeley:  University of California Press, 1990. 

Rivers of Zhejiang
2003 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge

The 2003 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge took place in Johannesburg, South Africa from 19–27 July 2003.

Spain earned a spot at the 2004 Champions Trophy in Lahore, Pakistan after defeated Korea 7–3 in the final.


Squads

Head Coach: Mike Hamilton

Head Coach: Paul Lissek

Head Coach: Charlie Oscroft

Head Coach: Paul Revington

Head Coach: Kim Young-Kyu

Head Coach: Maurits Hendriks

Umpires
Below are the 9 umpires appointed by the International Hockey Federation:

Results
All times are South African Standard Time (UTC+02:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Statistics

Final ranking

External links
Official FIH website
Official website

C
C
2003
Men's Hockey Champions Challenge I
Moscow, Texas

Moscow is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Texas, United States. As of the year 2000, the community had approximately 170 residents.

Geography
Moscow is at the junction of U.S. Highway 59 and Farm to Market Road 350, ninety miles north of Houston in central Polk County.

History
David and Matilda Green first settled the area in the 1840s. The first post office was established in 1847 under Green's name. The community's name was changed to Moscow, after Moscow, Russia, in 1853 as the postal authorities deemed the proposed name of Greenville as being too similar to Greensboro, Texas. The First Baptist Church was established in 1849. Moscow became a trading center for Polk County farmers during the latter 1850s and a stage stop on the Liberty-Nacogdoches Road, with cotton gins, shops, saloons and a hotel.

The town was noted for its school, the Moscow Masonic Academy (or Moscow Masonic High School depending on source). Built in 1853 as the Moscow Masonic Male and Female Academy, the institution served the community under its latter name from 1857. Future Texas Governor William P. Hobby attended the school. The school burned down around 1935.

The Houston, East and West Texas Railway reached the town in 1880 followed by the seven-mile long Moscow, Camden and San Augustine Railroad in 1899, one of the shortest railroads in Texas. A mule-drawn streetcar line linked the train station with the business district.

Sawmills in Moscow supported the burgeoning logging industry. A cannery for vegetables and fruit and a column factory (making architectural columns) were early industries in the town that helped diversify Moscow's economy.

In 1880, with an estimated 228 residents, Moscow was the largest town in Polk County. By 1900 its population had reached 263. By the 1920s, the lumber supply in East Texas began to dwindle due to overharvesting. During the Great Depression, many farmers went bankrupt and lumber companies left the area due to the economic conditions. With the decline of logging and agriculture, Moscow's population began to decline also and per 2000 census was 170.

It's a small peaceful quiet town with a Hobby Park, Big Jake's restaurant, and Kundi Ranch near U.S. Route 59.

Education
Moscow is served by Corrigan-Camden Independent School District.

Notable people
 William P. Hobby, publisher of the Houston Post and the 27th Governor of the U.S. state of Texas from 1917 to 1921.

References

External links

 

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Polk County, Texas
Hackett Publishing Company

Hackett Publishing Company, Inc. is an academic publishing house located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Since beginning operations in 1972, Hackett has concentrated mainly on the humanities, especially classical and philosophical texts. Many Hackett titles are used as textbooks, making the company very visible at American colleges and universities.  Their publications are distinguished by their high quality and extensive commentary.

While Hackett titles are generally recognized for their simple covers (consisting of the title and the author on a plain solid color background), more recent editions of classical (particularly Greek and Latin) works have been notable for their anachronistic use of modern photographs as covers. For example, an image of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial adorns the Hackett edition of Virgil's Aeneid, while Robert F. Sargent's famous photograph of the Allies storming the beaches of Normandy during D-Day is used with Homer's Iliad.  Their issue of the Republic has for its cover "The Weather Project," photographed by Jens Ziehe.

References

External links
Official website

Publishing companies established in 1972
Book publishing companies based in Indiana
Companies based in Indianapolis
Allison Curbishley

Allison Curbishley (born 3 June 1976) is a former British athlete from Stockton-on-Tees but who represented Scotland. She specialised in the 400m. A play scheme in the summer holiday when she was ten years old got Curbishley interested in sport and although athletics was the sport she eventually chose she also reached county standard in netball and field hockey.

She graduated from the University of Birmingham with a degree in Sport and Exercise Sciences. During her career her knee was operated on six times, and the injury finally led to her retirement in 2003. She is now working in broadcasting for the BBC and her partner is fellow BBC commentator Steve Cram with whom she lives in Northumberland.

International competitions

References

 Olympic Profile

1976 births
Living people
English people of Scottish descent
Sportspeople from Stockton-on-Tees
Sportspeople from Newcastle upon Tyne
Scottish female sprinters
British female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Scotland
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Great Britain
European Athletics Championships medalists
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Great Britain
Medalists at the 1997 Summer Universiade
Olympic female sprinters
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Viktor Pugachev

Viktor Georgiyevich Pugachev () (born 8 August 1948 in Taganrog, RSFSR) is a retired Russian Air Force officer and a former Soviet test pilot who was the first to demonstrate the so-called Pugachev's Cobra manoeuvre to the general public in 1989, flying an Su-27. Gold medal of the Hero of the Soviet Union was awarded to him in the late 1980s.  He graduated from Yeysk military aviation school in 1970, test-pilot school in 1978 and the Moscow Aviation Institute in 1980. After two years with Gromov Flight Research Institute he joined OKB Sukhoi where he tested the Su-9, Su-15, Su-24, Su-25 and the Su-27.  On 1 November 1989 he landed an Su-27K on an aircraft carrier for the first time in Soviet history. He became famous after his 1989 Su-27 demonstrations on the Paris Airshow. Pugachev is credited with first ever non-vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) from the aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov.

He currently lives in Zhukovsky and works as the Chief Pilot Designer at Sukhoi Design Bureau.

Record flights
While working as a test pilot at Sukhoi he broke 13 world records in the Sukhoi P-42:

Honours and awards
 Hero of the Soviet Union (1989) – for courage and heroism in the development of the Su-27
 Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 3rd class (1999) – for services to the state, a large contribution to the development, creation of modern aviation technology and years of diligent work
 Order of Lenin (1989)
 Order of the Badge of Honour (1983)
 Order for Personal Courage
 Honoured Test Pilot of the USSR (1991)
 Order of Ivan Kalita (Moscow Region (2008)
 Prize Laureate. Vladimir Vysotsky's "Own Track"
 Jubilee Medal "300 Years of the Russian Navy"
 Medal "In Commemoration of the 850th Anniversary of Moscow"

References

Living people
1948 births
Soviet aviators
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order "For Personal Courage"
Military personnel from Taganrog
Russian aviation record holders
Soviet test pilots
Soviet aviation record holders
Recipients of the Order of Courage (Russia)
Wild Love (album)

Wild Love is the fourth album by Bill Callahan (also known as Smog), released on March 27, 1995, on Drag City and re-released in Europe on Domino in 2001. Jim O'Rourke appeared as cellist on this album, his first collaboration with Smog. Drag City's producer Rian Murphy helped to develop a wider musical palette than its predecessor Julius Caesar.

Critical reception
Wild Love has attracted favorable critical reviews. In a retrospective biography of Smog, AllMusic's Jason Ankeny called the album "a triumph of abject failure", seeing that it "reflected [Callahan's] bitter obsessions with stunning clarity."

Cat Power later covered "Bathysphere" on her 1996 album What Would the Community Think.

Track listing
All tracks written by Bill Callahan, except where noted.

Personnel
 Bill Callahan – vocals, guitar, keyboards
 Cynthia Dall – guitar on tracks 8 and 11; vocals on track 11
 Jason Dezember – drums on track 10
 Ron Burns – drums on tracks 8, 11 and 12
 Ian O'Hey – Chamberlin on tracks 9 and 11
 Jim O'Rourke – cello on tracks 2, 4, 11 and 12
 Rian Murphy – production
 Konrad Strauss – engineering

References

External links
 

1995 albums
Bill Callahan (musician) albums
Drag City (record label) albums
Domino Recording Company albums
Benapole

Benapole () is a township in Sharsha Upazila in the Jessore District of Bangladesh. The Petrapole Customs station of India is situated across the border and since 1971 (some sources say 1947), many people have travelled between Bangladesh and India through Benapole Customs / Land port station. The railway link between Bangladesh and India through Benapole was discontinued when war broke out between Pakistan and India in September 1965 (during this time, modern day Bangladesh was part of Pakistan, known as East Pakistan). Urbanization of Benapole started in the 1990s along the Grand Trunk Road. In April 1971, the operational area of the sector 8 comprised the districts of Kushtia, Jessore, Khulna, Barisal, Faridpur and Patuakhali. At the end of May the sector was reconstituted and comprised the districts of Kuhstia, Jessore, Khulna, Satkhira and the northern part of Faridpur district. Benapole served as the headquarters of sector 8 in the liberation war. It has the largest land port in south Asia and Bangladesh.

Customs
On the Bangladesh-India land border, Benapole land port is the most important land port of Bangladesh and is operated by the Bangladesh Land Port Authority (BLPA). About 90% of the imported Indian goods enter Bangladesh through this port. Geographically Benapole is a major strategical point for border trading between India and Bangladesh owing ito its proximity to Kolkata. According to Land Port Authority, approximately 90 percent of the total imported items from India come through Benapole. Primarily Benapole land port was an Land Customs station and gradually it turned into a Customs Division (1984) and later Custom House (1997) in response to its rising importance as in terms of import volume.

As of 2009, 143 staff including 9 officials and 134 employees are working at the Benapole land port. In fiscal year 1996-97 revenue realized from Benapole land port was around Taka 5 billion, at present it is Taka 8.50 billion.

Benapole land port is also lucrative for Indian exporters for its cheaper service and equipment charges.  Indian goods receive duty exemption advantage in this land port. The Indian Government has also decided to give priority to export in Bangladesh through Benapole-Petrapole border. Kolkata, one of the commercial hubs of India, is only 80 kilometers away from the Petrapole-Benapole border and is involved in development in the area.

Benapole had witnessed a rise of imports by 15 – 20 percent each year. It has become a significant revenue generator for the government since late 1980s. However, port facilities remain under-developed as yet. Carriability of the road from Benapole to Jessopre is limited notwithstanding regular maintenance. A two-member consultant team of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) is working to sort out improvement areas in the immigration and customs of the land port and also studying feasibility of Benapole-Petropole border as a corridor of transit in this South Asian region.

See also
 Benapole Border Crossing

References

External links

 
Populated places in Khulna Division
Communications in Bangladesh
MedStar duology

The MedStar duology is a series of two Star Wars books by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry set during the Clone Wars. Published by Del Rey in 2004, the books take place two years after Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, and 21 years before Episode IV: A New Hope.

MedStar I: Battle Surgeons 

The Clone Wars that swept across the galaxy in the twilight years of the Republic engulfed more than Jedi Knights, clone troopers and droid soldiers. On the fierce battlefields of Drongar, a tiny med unit tends to those wounded from the ceaseless combat waged on the jungle world for control of a priceless native plant.

In the pages of this Clone Wars novel, readers will meet a surgeon that cloaks his despair with sardonic wit; another who weathers the death and misery of Drongar by making beautiful music; a compassionate nurse with her heart in her work and her eye on a doctor; and a Jedi Padawan on a healing mission without her Master.

MedStar II: Jedi Healer 

The situation on the far world of Drongar is desperate as Republic forces engage in a fierce fight with the Separatists.
Despite the all-enveloping armor and superior genetic pedigree, the soldiers of the Republic are still flesh and blood. In the steaming jungles of Jasserak, on the planet of Drongar, the doctors and nurses of a small med unit are devoted to patching together the beleaguered troops of the Republic.

This eccentric lot of surgeons is overworked, and even the Jedi healing abilities of Padawan Barriss Offee are tested to the limits. The conflict and casualties continue to grow, and an unthinkable option becomes the inevitable solution to this terrible problem.

External links
Amazon.com Listing
Official CargoBay Listing

2004 American novels
2004 science fiction novels
Star Wars Legends novels
Novels by Michael Reaves
Del Rey books
Cinderella (Shakaya song)

"Cinderella" is a song performed by Australian recording duo Shakaya for their debut album Shakaya (2002). The song was released as the album's third and final single on 30 September 2002. It was written by Vincent DeGiorgio, Rebecca Hortlund, Mikael Lundh, George Samuelson and Quint Starkie and produced by Patrick Crowley, Reno Nicastro and Khesrow Rasta.

Track listing
CD single
 "Cinderella" (Radio Edit) – 3:33
 "Cinderella" (Vocal Remix) – 3:40
 "Cinderella" (NRG Mix) – 5:57
 "Sublime" (Hess Bamboo Mix) – 7:38
 "What I Want" – 3:33
 "Good Times" – 3:44

In popular culture
 The song features in episodes three and four of "We Can Be Heroes: Finding The Australian of the Year" (2005).

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Songs based on Cinderella
2002 singles
Shakaya songs
2002 songs
Songs written by Vincent DeGiorgio
Entrelac

Entrelac is a knitting technique used to create a textured diamond pattern.  While the result resembles basket-woven strips of knitted fabric, the actual material comprises interconnected squares on two different orientations. 

Unlike many textured knitting techniques, Entrelac allows for colorwork as well. Though single-color entrelac is the norm, it is often used to create colored patterns. The use of variegated yarn with long color repeats for entrelac has become commonplace, since careful use can create distinct squares of color with only one yarn.
Entrelac can be knit flat (back-and-forth) or in the round for a cylinder, as for the hat at right. However, unlike typical round knitting, the knitting is turned after a full round of squares so the next set is knitted in the opposite direction.

Method 
Knitting entrelac requires only the knit and purl stitches, an ability to "k2tog" and "p2tog" (knit or purl two stitches together) and to pick up stitches. Entrelac can be done entirely in garter stitch although stockinette is more common.

A unique aspect of entrelac is that a "row" of knitting actually contains many smaller "rows" within the squares. Squares within a row (for instance, the first set of blue squares in  the hat above) are knitted in sequence and then topped with a new row of squares (black squares in the example above).
The knitter picks up stitches along the side edge of an existing square and knits along them, knitting or purling two together as needed each time they reach the live stitches along the top of the neighboring square.
Because of the picked-up stitches, the back of stockinette entrelac is generally less attractive than the front, as seen in the photo to the left.  

For garments and projects requiring square edges, the entrelac is ringed in triangles, knit in the same way as the squares but with increases and decreases. A row of triangles is the typical starting point for an entrelac project, though they can also be started with connected squares, as in the scarf to the left, which was knit from side to side starting with the white row.

Entrelac fabric is often felted to create the illusion of an intarsia argyle pattern; the felting flattens the entrelac texture but leaves the different-colored squares, as if the object were knitted in different colors at the same time.

Other uses 
The Entrelac technique can also be used in crochet or Tunisian crochet.

References 

 
 
 
 

Knitted fabrics
Textile techniques
Doreswamy Iyengar

Mysore Venkatesha Doreswamy Iyengar (1920-1997) was a Carnatic musician and one of the greatest exponents of the veena in modern Indian history.

Early life 

He was a son of Venkatesha Iyengar, a learned vainika and royal musician at the court of the Princely State of Mysore.
Iyengar started learning the veena from his father at an early age and soon became a disciple of Veena Venkatagiriyappa. He performed in the presence of the then Maharaja of Mysore at the age of 12. Spellbound, the Maharaja presented him with a fifty-rupee silver coin. Iyengar received a BA degree from Maharaja's College, Mysore.

Career 

He gave his first public performance in 1943 at the Bangalore Gayana Samaja. He participated in music conferences including one in Shiraz, Iran, in 1969, where he was also invited to perform at the Shiraz Persepolis Festival of Arts..

He served as the Music Director at the All India Radio in Bangalore. The University of Mysore conferred upon him an Honorary Doctorate in 1975.

In an age when most of the other vainikas had started using the contact microphone, Iyengar stuck to the ‘acoustic’ Veena. His style of playing is sometimes referred to as the Mysore Style. This distinctive style is marked by the movements from one note to another being achieved with the playing fingers (the index and middle fingers of the left hand) parted. This, along with his prolonged, medieval string plucking style enabled him to achieve the continuity of sound.

Concerts of Iyengar, accompanied by Mysore T Chowdiah on the violin, became very popular. He participated in many Jugalbandis, including with famous Hindustani classical instrumentalists such as Ustad Ali Akbar Khan. He composed music for dance dramas, notably to those of P. T. Narasimhachar. Iyengar also composed songs for a few Kannada films, notably Subbashastri, starring Kalyan Kumar. Iyengar was regularly accompanied on mridangam by V S Rajagopal. The noted vainika C. Krishnamurthy was one of Iyengar's main disciples.

Iyengar died aged 77 in Bangalore, India.

Awards 

Doreswamy Iyengar was awarded the Padma Bhushan by the President of India in 1983, the Sangeetha Kalanidhi of the Madras Music Academy in 1984, the Sangeetha Kalasikhamani of the Indian Fine Arts Society in 1994, the Sangeetha Kalarathna of the Bangalore Gayanasamaja, and the Chowdiah National Memorial Award.

References

External links 
  Listen to Tyagaraja Compositions performed by Sri Doreswamy Iyengar
  his compositions in mp3 format

1920 births
1997 deaths
Saraswati veena players
Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Musicians from Mysore
University of Mysore alumni
Maharaja's College, Mysore alumni
All India Radio people
20th-century Indian male classical singers
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in arts
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
2005 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge

The 2005 Men's Hockey Champions Challenge took place in Alexandria, Egypt from April 1–9, 2005. 

Argentina earned a spot at the 2006 Champions Trophy in Terrassa, Spain after defeated Korea in the final.

Squads

Head Coach: Jorge Ruiz

Head Coach: Giles Bonnet

Head Coach: Gerhard Rach

Head Coach: Jason Lee

Head Coach: Paul Revington

Head Coach: Cho Myung-Jun

Umpires
Below is the eight umpires appointed by International Hockey Federation (FIH):

Results
All times are Eastern European Time (UTC+02:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards
Top Scorers
 Jean-Philippe Brulé
 Lee Jung-Seon
Player of the Tournament
 Germán Orozco

Statistics

Final ranking

References

External links
Official FIH website
Official website
Official website

C
F
International field hockey competitions hosted by Egypt
Men's Hockey Champions Challenge I
Emilie Juliane of Barby-Mühlingen

Emilie (Ämilie, Aemilie) Juliane (19 August 1637 – 3 December 1706) was a German countess and hymn writer.

Biography
Emilie Juliane was a daughter of Count Albert Frederick I of Barby-Mühlingen and his wife, Sophia Ursula of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst. During the Thirty Years' War, her father and his family were compelled to seek refuge in the castle of Heidecksburg in Rudolstadt after being persecuted for their Lutheran Protestant faith. It belonged to his uncle, Count Louis Günther I of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, and Emilie was born there.

After the death of her father (in 1641) and mother (in 1642), she was adopted by her aunt Emilie of Oldenburg, who was also her godmother and had become the wife of Count Louis Günther. Emilie Juliane was educated at Rudolstadt with her cousins under the care of Ahasuerus Fritsch and other teachers. She received a good education in religion, Latin, history, among other sciences. She is regarded as a forerunner of pietism.

On 7 July 1665, she was married to her cousin, Count Albert Anton II of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt. She was the most productive of German female hymn-writers, almost 600 hymns being attributed to her. Her hymns, such as "", are full of a deep love for her Saviour. She published , Rudolstadt, 1683; , Rudolstadt, 1685; , Rudolstadt, 1685.

Her hymns "" (EG 329) and "" (EG 530) are contained in the Protestant hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch.

References

External links

 Ämilie Juliane von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
 Ämilie Juliane Gräfin zu Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt 
 Biography 
 Susanne Schuster: Aemilie Juliane von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt / Mitten im Leben sind wir vom Tod umfangen Frauen und Reformation
 

1637 births
1706 deaths
People from Rudolstadt
People from Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
German Lutherans
Countesses in Germany
German women poets
German Lutheran hymnwriters
Emilie Juliane
Women hymnwriters
The Doctor Came at Dawn

The Doctor Came at Dawn is the fifth album by Bill Callahan (under his "Smog" moniker), released in 1996 on Drag City. It was re-released in Europe in 2001 by Domino. Callahan's occasional creative partner, Cynthia Dall, appears on the album.

Critical reception
Uncut wrote: "A dark collection of songs, admittedly, but arguably it marked the maturing of Callahan as a songwriter." The Cleveland Scene wrote: "Spare and bitter, its songs conjure closed scenes that hum and bleed with intense sensory details." The New Rolling Stone Album Guide wrote that Smog's "plaintive tunes and self-parodic misogyny both hit new levels." CMJ New Music Monthly called The Doctor Came at Dawn "the bleakest, saddest album of 1996." NME ranked the album at fortieth in their list "Darkest albums ever: 50 of the best."

Track listing
 "You Moved In" – 4:34
 "Somewhere in the Night" – 2:10
 "Lize" – 5:58
 "Spread Your Bloody Wings" – 3:27
 "Carmelite Light" – 0:42
 "Everything You Touch Becomes a Crutch" – 2:34
 "All Your Women Things" – 6:47
 "Whistling Teapot (Rag)" – 3:39
 "Four Hearts in a Can" – 4:12
 "Hangman Blues" – 4:49

References

1996 albums
Bill Callahan (musician) albums
Drag City (record label) albums
Domino Recording Company albums
Taťána Kocembová

Taťána Netoličková (née Kocembová (, divorced Slaninová; born 2 May 1962) is a retired 400 metres runner who represented Czechoslovakia. Her greatest achievement was winning the silver medal behind teammate Jarmila Kratochvílová at the 1983 World Championships in a personal best time of 48.59s. A time that still ranks her seventh on the world all-time list.  She won a second silver medal in the 4 x 400 metres relay. In 1984, she won the 400m at the European Indoor Championships. She also holds the world best for the unofficial distance of 500 metres.

Personal life
Born in Ostrava, she is married to Jaroslav Netolička, with whom she has a son. She was previously married to her coach Jan Slanina. Their daughter, Jana Slaninová (born 1990) is also a sprinter, with a 400m best of 53.74 secs (2013).

International competitions

References

External links 
 

1962 births
Living people
Czech female sprinters
Czechoslovak female sprinters
Sportspeople from Ostrava
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships athletes for Czechoslovakia
Friendship Games medalists in athletics