alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
HC Spartak Moscow

HC Spartak Moscow (, ) is a professional ice hockey team based in Moscow, Russia. They played in the Tarasov Division of the Kontinental Hockey League during the 2013–14 season. However, the team did not participate in the KHL league for the 2014–15 season because of financial issues, but rejoined the league prior to the 2015–16 season as members of the Bobrov Division.

History
One of the sections of the Spartak Moscow sports club, HC Spartak Moscow was established in 1946. They have won the Soviet Championship four times, and have also had European-level success in the Spengler Cup, which they have won five times.

The financial state of the team became worse and worse since the beginning of 2006. After the season, a Russian businessman and huge Spartak fan, Vadim Melkov, volunteered to find suitable sponsorship for his favorite team. After negotiations, the Government of Moscow agreed to cover all of team debts. Some preliminary agreements about team sale were  achieved as well. However, Melkov died during the S7 Airlines plane crash of July 9, 2006. All the deal proposals were cancelled. After a month of struggling to improve the financial situation, it was decided by Spartak management to disband the team for a year.

Honours

Domestic competitions
 Soviet League Championship (4): 1961–62, 1966–67, 1968–69, 1975–76

 USSR Cup (2): 1970, 1971

 Vysshaya Liga Championship (1): 2001

Europe
 European Cup (2): 1969–70, 1976–77

 Spengler Cup (5): 1980, 1981, 1985, 1989, 1990

 Ahearne Cup (3): 1971, 1972, 1973

 Mountfield Cup (1): 2019

Season-by-season KHL record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime/shootout losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Players

Current roster

NHL alumni

 Nikolai Borschevsky (1989–92, 1994–95, 1996–98)
 Vitali Prokhorov (1983–92, 1994–95, 1997–98)
 Alexander Selivanov (1988–94)
 Danny Markov (1993–97)
 Pavel Bure (1994–95)
 Ilya Kovalchuk (1999–2001)
 Oleg Petrov (2012–13)
 Vyacheslav Kozlov (2012–14)
 Martin Cibák(2009–11)
 Štefan Ružička (2008–13)
 Branko Radivojevič (2008–11, 2012–13)
 Tom Wandell (2013–14)
 Deron Quint (2013–14)
 Matt Anderson (2013–14)
 Dominik Hašek (2010–11)

Franchise KHL scoring leaders 

These are the top-ten point-scorers in franchise history. Figures are updated after each completed KHL regular season.

Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; P/G = Points per game;  = current Spartak player

References

External links
  

 
Ice hockey teams in Russia
Ice hockey clubs established in 1946
Kontinental Hockey League teams
Spartak Moscow
Bobrov Division (KHL)
Cynthia Elbaum

Cynthia Elbaum (March 19, 1966 – December 22, 1994) was an American photojournalist, killed in Chechnya, where she was working as a freelancer for Time, the BBC, Moscow Times, reporting on the First Chechen War.

Biography
Cynthia Elbaum, who was of Russian descent and grew up in Ashfield, Massachusetts, graduated from Smith College in 1989 with a major in Russian studies. She traveled frequently to the former Soviet Union, working as a freelance photojournalist. Elbaum studied Russian at the University of Moscow after graduating from Smith and also worked as a freelance photographer in Russia before returning to the States where she worked as a translator for a Time photographer and taught English to Russian refugees. Elbaum began her career as a photojournalist in 1992, after she witnessed dead bodies on a Moscow street following Boris Yeltsin's takeover of the Russian parliament.

On assignment for Time magazine during the start of the first war in Chechnya, Cynthia was photographing in the streets of Grozny, the capital of the breakaway republic, when she was killed in a Russian bombing raid. She is the first journalist known to have been killed in that war. At least 23 other civilians were killed in the shelling.

Dedications
Elbaum's papers are held at Smith College.

Cynthia Elbaum name was written on the glass panels of the Freedom Forum Journalists Memorial at the Newseum in Washington, D.C.

References

External links 
 "Cynthia Elbaum: A Life In Pictures, 2012 Ashfield Film Fest Grand Prize Winner" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRAjDwBmhFU
 "CD for Cynthia: Musician remembers photojournalist friend, Smith grad, killed while covering Chechen-Russian War" http://www.gazettenet.com/Archives/2015/01/Cynthia-hg-020515
 Cynthia Ellen Elbaum papers at the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College Special Collections

1966 births
1994 deaths
American photojournalists
Journalists killed while covering the Chechen wars
American war photographers
Women in the Chechen wars
Women war correspondents
American women journalists
20th-century American women writers
People from Ashfield, Massachusetts
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American women photographers
20th-century American photographers
Women photojournalists
Ruislip Manor

Ruislip Manor is an area of Ruislip in the London Borough of Hillingdon in West London. It is located approximately  west north west of Charing Cross.

The construction of a halt on the Metropolitan Railway in the area in 1912 led to the development of Ruislip Manor, on what was rural land.

History
Ruislip Manor was originally owned by King's College, Cambridge, as a part of the Manor of Ruislip. At the turn of the 20th century, Ruislip Manor was undeveloped rural land until a halt was constructed in 1912 as part of the Metropolitan Railway running between Harrow and Uxbridge. George Ball later purchased 186 acres to the south of the railway line from King's College with construction of the new estate taking place between 1933 and 1939.  Ball hoped the new housing would be available to the working man who wished to purchase his own home. The original plan under the "Manor Homes" name had been for 2,322 homes which Ball agreed would not number more than 14 per acre. The total number of houses was gradually reduced by 50 in 1934, then a further 35 in 1935, to allow the inclusion of Lady Bankes Primary School, St. Paul's Church and the Black Bull public house.

The school was designed by the Middlesex County architect W.T. Curtis and the assistant architect for educational buildings, H. W. Burchett. A temporary school was opened by the Ruislip-Northwood Urban District Council on 17 October 1934 in the Victoria Hall. Lady Bankes school opened on 7 January 1936, named after Mary, Lady Bankes who had defended Corfe Castle from the Roundheads in the English Civil War.

The railway halt was later rebuilt as a station in 1938 and became Ruislip Manor tube station.

Along with surrounding areas, Ruislip Manor suffered from heavy aerial bombardment from the Luftwaffe during the Second World War because of its proximity to the fighter airfield RAF Northolt. Children from Bourne Junior School in South Ruislip were sent to Lady Bankes School after their school was requisitioned by the Royal Air Force. Some of the children from Lady Bankes were then accommodated at Sacred Heart School nearby.

Ruislip Manor library was sold for redevelopment by the London Borough of Hillingdon in 2007 and rebuilt on the site of the Victoria Hall, as part of an investment programme for the borough's libraries. The new library opened in October 2007.

References

Citations

Bibliography
 Bowlt, Eileen. M. (2007) Around Ruislip, Eastcote, Northwood, Ickenham & Harefield. Stroud: Sutton Publishing

External links
 Ruislip Manor at Ruislip Online

Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Hillingdon
Habarana

Habarana (; ) is a small city in the Anuradhapura District of Sri Lanka. The location has some mid-range and up hotels aimed at package tourists, and is a departure point for other nearby locations of greater interest.

Habarana is a popular tourist destination for safari lovers as it is the starting point for safaris in the nearby Habarana jungle and the Minneriya sanctuary which is heavily populated by elephants.  Elephant back riding is also an attraction in this small city. Habarana is situated nearby to the ancient rock fortress and castle/palace ruin of Sigiriya and is situated on the main road from Colombo to Trincomalee, Polonnaruwa and Batticaloa. The population of the city is expected to be in the area of 5000–10,000.

The area has some of the best hotels in the country and the greenery and wild life has added value, making the location attractive for tourists.

References

External links 

Populated places in Anuradhapura District
Cathy Johnston-Forbes

Cathy Johnston-Forbes ( Johnston; born December 16, 1963) is an American professional golfer.

She was born in High Point, North Carolina and attended the University of North Carolina.

Professional career
Johnston's rookie season on the LPGA Tour was 1986. Her only victory on the tour came in 1990 at one of the LPGA majors, the du Maurier Classic. She had her best finish on the money list that same year, placing 21st.

In 1997, Johnston-Forbes tied for second in the Susan G. Komen International and posted her career low score of 64 during the second round of the Welch's/Circle K Championship. Along with her second-place finish in the Susan B. Komen International, she has posted two additional runner-up finishes on the LPGA tour. In 2000, she tied for fourth at the Nabisco Championship and crossed the $1 million mark in career earnings after the Giant Eagle LPGA Classic.

During her 23-year professional career, Johnston-Forbes has worked with some of the most respected golf instructors in the world. Her teachers have included Golf Magazine Top 100 Teachers Chuck Cook, Mike McGetrick, Tom Patri, and short game guru Dave Pelz. In addition, she has worked with five time Top Teachers in Pennsylvania award winner, Bob Kramer and Kirk Lucas, and longtime Carolinas PGA Section Professional, Jerry McGraw.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (1)

Major championships

Wins (1)

References

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Golfers from North Carolina
Sportspeople from High Point, North Carolina
1963 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Euterpe (disambiguation)

Euterpe may refer to:

 Euterpe, similar to Utopia (fictional), suggesting perfection (which is not fictional)
 Euterpe, one of the nine Muses in Greek mythology
 Euterpe, an 1863 sailing ship renamed Star of India. Now a museum ship docked at San Diego
 27 Euterpe, an asteroid
 Book II of Histories by Herodotus, one of the books named after the Muses
 Euterpe (plant), a genus of Brazilian palms
 Euterpe, a companion band used by Daevid Allen on his "Good Morning" album (1976)
 Euterpe, an Armstrong Whitworth Ensign aircraft
Island Cruises

Island Cruises was a cruise line that was founded as a joint venture between Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. and First Choice Travel PLC, each of whom owned 50% of the company. The company operated in Europe, the Caribbean, and South America, aiming its products primarily at markets in the United Kingdom, Brazil and Argentina. First Choice was later acquired by TUI Travel. In 2008, Royal Caribbean sold its stake in the company to TUI, and the cruise line's only fully owned ship, the Island Escape, was transferred to TUI's Thomson Cruises. Island Cruises was discontinued in 2015.

History

Island Cruises was founded in 2001 by Royal Caribbean and First Choice Holidays PLC, and began operations in 2002 with one ship, the Island Escape. Initially, Island Cruises had planned to operate in Europe during the summer season (Northern Hemisphere), and out of California during the winter. Before the first winter season began however, the decision was made to change the winter schedule to 3- and 4-night cruises out of Brazil. During 2002, the Island Escape was featured in the reality television series Cruise Ship, commissioned by ITV. Island Cruises targeted the British family market, offering casual "totally relaxed" cruising. In South America, the company targeted a younger audience.

In 2005 a second ship joined the Island fleet, when the  was chartered from Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd.

On 6 October 2008 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. sold their share in Island Cruises to TUI Travel PLC, who had acquired First Choice Holidays PLC. At the same time the Royal Caribbean announced they would be ending the charter of Island Star to Island Cruises in April 2009.

Sailings on the Island Star after April 2009 have been cancelled, and the ship will be re-deployed to Pullmantur Cruises, another subsidiary of Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd as the MV Pacific Dream. Sailings on the Island Escape are unaffected, but are now being sold under TUI's existing Thomson Cruises brand.

In October 2015, the Island Cruise brand was discontinued after the sole ship Island Escape completed her last scheduled cruise with Thomson Cruises, now operating as Marella Cruises.

Former Ships

References

External links

 Island Cruises international website
 Island Cruises Brazilian website

Royal Caribbean Group
Defunct cruise lines
Transport companies established in 2001
Transport companies disestablished in 2015
The Last Enemy (autobiography)

The Last Enemy (first published in America as Falling Through Space), is a war memoir written by the Second World War Anglo-Australian fighter pilot Richard Hillary detailing his experiences during the Battle of Britain in 1940.

Background
Hillary joined the Royal Air Force at the start of the Second World War as a university undergraduate. Its text details his experiences as a Spitfire pilot during the Battle of Britain, during which he was shot down in action, sustaining severe injuries. 

He wrote the book in New York City whilst still recuperating from his wounds during a propaganda publicity tour in the United States in 1941 organized by the British Government to attempt to raise support for the Allied cause and the U.S.A.'s entry into the war. However, he was not allowed to appear in public personally, owing to concerns that his severely facially scarred appearance might prove counter-productive, and his work was confined to newspaper interviews and radio broadcasts.

Hillary was killed in his 24th year whilst piloting an aircraft in a training accident in 1943.

Publication history
The book was first published in 1942 under the US title Falling Through Space, with a cover showing an airman plummeting through the sky. For the British publication the title was amended to The Last Enemy, taken from (I Corinthians 15:26, "The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death".

Other media
A television dramatization of the book was produced in 1956.

Reception
Hillary's biographer, Denis Richards, writes that the book and its author met with instant acclaim, although the book was unusual in the depth of its storytelling:
The author was acclaimed not only as a natural writer, but also as a representative of the doomed youth of his generation, although in his constant self-analysis he was in fact a most untypical British fighter pilot of 1940.

In the preface for the book's first edition in 1942 J.B. Priestley wrote: 'The Last Enemy differs from all other books about the R.A.F. because its author, Richard Hillary, is by temperament and inclination, and to some extent training, a writer. ... The value of this book lies in the fact that it is a statement of a fully articulate young man about life in a Service which is generally inarticulate. Richard Hillary happens to be a young man who doesn't often find his way into the R.A.F. He is in my view a born writer.'

References

External links
 
 The Last Enemy (full text) at Project Gutenberg Australia
 The Last Enemy (excerpts) at the Norton Anthology of English Literature online.
 worldcatlibraries.org

1942 non-fiction books
Aviation books
Non-fiction books about the Royal Air Force
World War II memoirs
Woodanilling, Western Australia

Woodanilling is a small town in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.

Location
The town is  south of Perth on the Great Southern Highway,  from Katanning and  from Wagin.

The town is in a sheep and grain producing area and was named after a spring in the Boyerine Creek, found about  south of town.

History
The Wiilman people are the traditional owners of the Woodanilling area.

During 1830–31, the area was first explored by Europeans, in expeditions by Captain Thomas Bannister. The construction of Albany Highway in the early 1850s and the Great Southern Railway in 1889 brought settlers to the area and helped to establish the town, which was located on a railway siding that was initially known as Round Pool. The townsite was gazetted in 1892. In 1895 it was renamed Yarabin and changed finally to Woodanilling the following year (1896). The name Woodanilling is Aboriginal in origin and means either "lots of minnows" or "place where the bronzewing pigeon nests".

An agricultural hall and public school were built in the town prior to 1903 (when the school was closed temporarily after the teacher, a Mr Campbell, was transferred).

By 1906, the Woodanilling Road Board was formed and the population of the shire swelled to 800, during its most prosperous period (1905 to 1920). At around this time the town boasted five general stores, a blacksmith, post office, bakery, hotel, railway station and trotting track.

"Mallet" (marlock or mallee) bark was also exported from the area in large quantities by 1907.

The foundation stone of the local Baptist church was laid in 1908 in front of a large gathering including the local pastor, Rev. W. Kennedy.

The Western Australian Bank branch and new hotel were erected in the town in 1908, along with many improvements being made to the school. Local farmers were confident of a bumper crop after experiencing favourable conditions for the year. The railway station yard was upgraded later the same year, a weighbridge, new crossing, tracking yards and enlarging the current yard were all completed the following year. The school changed teachers four times in 1908, with finding suitable quarters being the main problem. The school was also enlarged to cater for the growing enrolment.

Between 1920 and 1960 migrants from Ireland, Germany, England and even China arrived contributing to the fabric of the local community.

The local school was destroyed by fire in June 1949, the school had 64 students enrolled at the time. By November the minister of education decided that a new primary school would be built but older students would travel to Katanning for their classes.

Economy
The town services the surrounding area which is primarily concerned with sheep and wheat.

References 

Towns in Western Australia
Great Southern (Western Australia)
Grain receival points of Western Australia
Kerrigan Mahan

Kerrigan Patrick Mahan (born January 27, 1955) is an American voice actor. He has had voice roles in Lensman, Zillion, Vampire Hunter D and Crying Freeman, as Goldar in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and Power Rangers Zeo, Jeb the talking dog in VR Troopers, and the original Magna Defender in Power Rangers Lost Galaxy.

Mahan has also been involved in theater work, directing Matty: An Evening With Christy Mathewson, a play based on the life of baseball player Christy Mathewson, who was portrayed by another voice actor, Eddie Frierson. He played the villain Clint on S.W.A.T.s "Omega One". He was also the director for two episodes of the English version of the TV series Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics.

Filmography

Anime

Animation

Live action

Films

Video games

Other dubs

References

External links 
 
 
 

1955 births
American male voice actors
Living people
Male actors from Los Angeles
Thallium(I) telluride

Thallium(I) telluride (Tl2Te) is a chemical compound of thallium and tellurium. It has a structure related to that of Tl5Te3. This compound is not well characterized. Its existence has only recently been confirmed by differential scanning calorimetry.

References

Tellurides
Thallium(I) compounds
Ituri (disambiguation)

Ituri may refer to:

 Ituri Province, a province in the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Ituri Interim Administration, an interim administration in the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Ituri District, a former district of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Ituri Rainforest
 Ituri River
Ernst Weber

Ernst Weber may refer to:

 Ernst Heinrich Weber (1795–1878), German physician; founder of experimental psychology
 Ernst Weber (engineer) (1901–1996), Austrian-American electrical engineer
 Ernst Weber (footballer) (1902–1991), Swiss footballer and chairman
Singles & Sessions 1979–1981

Singles & Sessions 1979–1981 is a compilation of previously hard-to-find or unreleased material from Leeds post-punk band Delta 5. It contains the 3 Rough Trade singles "Mind Your Own Business", "Anticipation" and "Try" with their B-sides, 7 Peel and other BBC Radio sessions, and 3 live cuts. Later releases include 3 additional remixes of "Mind Your Own Business" produced in 2009.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Delta 5

Tracks 1 and 2 from Rough Trade single RT 031, September 1979, recorded at The Workhouse, London, produced by Delta 5 and Rob Warr
Tracks 3 and 4 from Rough Trade single RT 041, February 1980, recorded at Foel Studios, Wales, produced by Delta 5
Tracks 5 and 6 from Rough Trade single RT 061, September 1980, recorded at The Point, London, produced by Delta 5 and Phil Brown
Tracks 7 and 8 from BBC John Peel session February 4, 1980
Track 9 from BBC John Peel session September 2, 1980
Tracks 10-13 from BBC Richard Skinner session July 16, 1981
Tracks 14-16 live at Berkeley Square, Berkeley, California on September 27, 1980, produced, recorded and mixed by Terry Hammer

Personnel
Delta 5
Julz Sale - vocals
Alan Riggs - guitar
Bethan Peters - bass, vocals
Ros Allen - bass, vocals
Kelvin Knight - drums
with:
Andrew Marson, Chris Kane, Jeff Evans - horns on "Try" and "Colour"

References 

Delta 5 albums
2006 compilation albums
Kill Rock Stars compilation albums
Abdullah Sahib

Abdullah Sahib was the Governor of Gilgit Agency during Dogra rule and was one of the earliest graduates of Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College. He was the father of Pakistani writer Qudrat Ullah Shahab.

Early life
He was born in an Arain family of Chamkor Sahib village, in Ambala district Punjab, British India. At age six he was orphaned. After losing his father's property in loan servicing he dedicated his life to education—something that could not be taken away from him—and became the first Muslim student to top the matriculation examination in Ambala District, Punjab province during the early period of the Aligarh Movement led by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan. Abdullah Sahib soon joined Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College where he excelled in English, Arabic, Persian, Philosophy and Mathematics. When he finished his BA he was one of the earliest graduates of Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College.

Career 
Syed arranged a scholarship for Sahib to take the Indian Civil Service exam in England, which he refused following his mother's request. He became upset and expelled him from Aligarh and asked him not to show his face again. Abdullah Sahib honoured his words and became a clerk in remote Gilgit. He was soon made governor of the province. He spent eighteen to twenty years there and his three sons and three daughters were born there. He was a close associate of Maharaja Pratap Singh, and was an expert on international relations, especially with Russia and China.

See also
Qudrat Ullah Shahab, his son
Aligarh Muslim University

References

 Shahab Nama, by Qudrat Ullah Shahab

Aligarh Muslim University alumni
People from Gilgit
Punjabi people
People from Gilgit-Baltistan
People from Ambala district
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Bauhinia forficata

Bauhinia forficata, commonly known as Brazilian orchid tree, pata-de-vaca,, pezuña de vaca is a species of flowering tree in the pea family, Fabaceae, that is native to Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Peru.

References

External links
 
 
 Its entry in the tropical plant database
 Research identifying useful chemical extracted from Pata de vaca

forficata
Trees of Brazil
Trees of Peru
Panayiotis Yamarelos

Panayiotis Yamarelos (, 19??-2006), also called as Panos Yamarelos/Giamarelos, was a Greek retired university professor of medical jurisprudence and arguably the most famous coroner in Greece, based in Athens. He was for many years the Head of the Medical Examiners of Greece. He has received various awards for his work in the field of medical jurisprudence and published thousands of projects and works in Greece and abroad.

He has been involved in hundreds of death cases in Greece as a medical examiner, with most famous to be the crime of a man who killed and dismembered his fiancee in 1987, the case of soldier Romiopoulos' suspicious death in 1997 and the case of Monk Vissarion Korkoliacos.

Panayiotis Yamarelos died of heart failure in hospital "Evagelismos", Athens, on April 28, 2006.

References 

20th-century Greek lawyers
Medical jurisprudence
Erwin Mueller

This is an article about the basketball player. For the physicist, see Erwin Wilhelm Müller.

Erwin Louis Mueller (March 12, 1944 – June 7, 2018) was an American basketball player. A 6'8" forward/center,he attended the University of San Francisco where he was All-Coast, All Conference & All-America and was selected by the Chicago Bulls in the second round (10th pick overall) of the 1966 NBA draft.

During his first season, Mueller averaged 12.7 points per game for the Bulls and earned NBA All-Rookie Team honors. He was traded midway through his second season to the LA Lakers for Jim Barnes and a draft choice on January 9, 1968. Mueller would return to the Bulls for the start of the 68-69 season by way of another trade through the Lakers sending Keith Erickson to LA for Erwin on September 23, 1968. However his tenure in Chicago would not last through the season. On January 31, 1969 Mueller was traded to the Seattle SuperSonics for a draft choice and cash.

In his seven-season (1966–1973) NBA career, he also played for the Los Angeles Lakers, Seattle SuperSonics, and Detroit Pistons and scored 3,248 total points. He spent parts of the 1972–73 and 1973–74 seasons in the rival American Basketball Association as a member of the Virginia Squires and Memphis Tams.

Regular season

|-
| align="left" | 1966–67
| align="left" | Chicago
| 80 || -- || 26.7 || .441 || --- || .658 || 6.2 || 1.6 || --- || --- || 12.7
|-
| align="left" | 1967–68
| align="left" | CHI/LA
| 74 || -- || 24.1 || .456 || --- || .578 || 5.2 || 2.0 || --- || --- || 7.5
|-
| align="left" | 1968–69
| align="left" | CHI/SEA
| 78 || -- || 17.3 || .375 || --- || .549 || 3.8 || 2.3 || --- || --- || 4.8
|-
| align="left" | 1969–70
| align="left" | SEA/DET
| 78 || -- || 30.1 || .464 || --- || .719 || 6.1 || 2.6 || --- || --- || 10.1
|-
| align="left" | 1970–71
| align="left" | Detroit
| 52 || -- || 23.5 || .408 || --- || .556 || 4.2 || 2.1 || --- || --- || 6.0
|-
| align="left" | 1971–72
| align="left" | Detroit
| 42 || -- || 14.4 || .345 || --- || .581 || 3.5 || 1.3 || --- || --- || 4.3
|-
| align="left" | 1972–73
| align="left" | Detroit
| 21 || -- || 3.8 || .290 || --- || .714 || 0.6 || 0.3 || --- || --- || 1.1
|-
| align="left" | 1972–73
| align="left" | Virginia ABA
| 17 || -- || 12.0 || .321 || --- || .300 || 2.7 || 1.5 || --- || --- || 2.2
|-
| align="left" | 1973–74
| align="left" | Memphis ABA
| 3 || -- || 6.6 || .000 || --- || .400 || 1.0 || 0.6 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.7
|-
| align="left" | NBA Career
| align="left" |
| 425 || -- || 22.4 || .429 || --- || .627 || 4.8 || 2.0 || --- || --- || 7.6
|-
| align="left" | ABA Career
| align="left" |
| 20 || -- || 11.2 || .298 || --- || .333 || 2.5 || 1.4 || --- || --- || 2.0

References

External links
Career statistics

1944 births
2018 deaths
American men's basketball players
Centers (basketball)
Chicago Bulls draft picks
Chicago Bulls players
Detroit Pistons players
Los Angeles Lakers players
Memphis Tams players
People from Livermore, California
Power forwards (basketball)
San Francisco Dons men's basketball players
Seattle SuperSonics players
Basketball players from Alameda County, California
Virginia Squires players
Simon Yates (golfer)

Simon Yates (born 16 March 1970) is a Scottish professional golfer.

Professional career
Yates turned professional in 1989 and relocated to Thailand after holidaying in Asia and deciding to base himself in the region. He has played on the Asian Tour since its first official season in 1995. He placed third on the Asian Tour Order of Merit in both 1999 and 2004 and was one of the first ten players to reach career earnings of a million U.S. dollars on the tour. Although he has only won twice, he has 14 runner-up finishes on the Asian Tour.

Professional wins (6)

Asian Tour wins (2)

1Co-sanctioned by the Korean Tour

Asian Tour playoff record (0–4)

All Thailand Golf Tour wins (2)
2003 Cotto Open
2004 Singha Southern Open

China Tour wins (1)

Other wins (2)
1994 German PGA Championship

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

References

External links

Scottish male golfers
Asian Tour golfers
European Tour golfers
Golfers from Glasgow
1970 births
Living people
Simon Yates

Simon Yates is the name of:

Simon Yates (mountaineer) (born 1963), English mountaineer
Simon Yates (golfer) (born 1970), Scottish golfer
Simon Yates (cyclist) (born 1992), English cyclist
Shire of Kent

The Shire of Kent is a local government area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia, about  southeast of Perth, the state capital. The Shire covers an area of  and its seat of government is the town of Nyabing. The area produces grains such as wheat, barley and legumes.

History

The Kent Road District was established on 22 December 1922. It was renamed the Nyabing-Pingrup Road District on 10 June 1955.

It was declared a shire as the Shire of Nyabing-Pingrup with effect from 1 July 1961 following the passage of the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires. It reverted to its previous name of Kent and became the Shire of Kent on 1 December 1972.

The name "Kent" comes from the commissariat officer of Dr T. Wilson’s expedition of 1829.

Wards
Following a redistribution in 2002, the Shire has been divided into four wards, each with two councillors:

 Holland Rock Ward
 Mindarabin Ward
 Nampup Ward
 Pingarnup Ward

Towns and localities
The towns and localities of the Shire of Kent with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:

Heritage-listed places

As of 2021, 73 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Kent, of which none are on the State Register of Heritage Places.

References

External links
 

Kent
Historia Salonitana

Historia Salonitanorum atque Spalatinorum pontificum or the History of the Bishops of Salona and Split (), commonly known simply as the Historia Salonitana, is a chronicle by Thomas the Archdeacon from the 13th century which contains significant information about the early history of the Croats.

It was first published by Johannes Lucius.  An extended version of this work, known as the Historia Salonitana maior was published in the 16th century, and critical editions of both have been republished by Nada Klaić (Belgrade: Naucno delo, 1967).

The chronicle gives an account of the arrival of the Croats: 

From the Polish territories called Lingonia seven or eight tribal clans arrived under Totilo. When they saw that the Croatian land would be suitable for habitation because in it there were few Roman colonies, they sought and obtained for their duke...The people called Croats...Many call them Goths, and likewise Slavs, according to the particular name of those who arrived from Poland and Bohemia.

This account may be considered more similar to that which is found in De Administrando Imperio than the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja.

The chronicle notes that by the time of the Byzantine Emperor Heraclius and Pope John IV, some Croats had been converted to Christianity. Both these men died in the mid 7th century, which leaves an estimate of the actual arrival of the Croats to the Adriatic at sometime in the early part of the century.

It provides an extended information about the Croatian kings Demetrius Zvonimir and Peter Krešimir IV.

References 

13th-century Latin books
13th century in Croatia
Belfast–Bangor line

The Belfast to Bangor line (known simply as the Bangor line by NI Railways) is a railway line in Northern Ireland, originally part of the Belfast & County Down Railway. All services are operated by NI Railways, the only operator for Northern Ireland (NI). Unlike the rest of the United Kingdom, no railway in NI is part of the National Rail network and none is owned by Network Rail. Services run every half-hour, with extra services at peak times.

Nearly all NIR services on this line continue on through Great Victoria Street and terminate at Portadown or Newry, stopping at stations in between. Trains usually run between Portadown and Bangor.

Rail Air Link

The Belfast-Bangor Line is part of the key link into Belfast city centre. Trains run from Belfast Great Victoria Street to Sydenham for planes from George Best Belfast City Airport.

Museum rail access

The Bangor Line serves important museums including the Ulster Museum, where passengers can alight at  and for the Ulster Folk & Transport Museum alight at .

The Odyssey & Titanic Quarter

Passengers can alight at Titanic Quarter station for the Odyssey Arena and the Titanic Quarter.

References 

Railway lines in Northern Ireland
Transport in Belfast
Transport in County Down
5 ft 3 in gauge railways
South Breeze School

South Breeze School is an English-medium educational institution located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Founded in 1986 by principal Zeenat Chowdhury, the original campus was located in Dhanmondi. The campus was relocated in 2000, and in 2004, a new additional section was opened in Uttara.

Academics
The school follows the British IGCSE syllabus and the students are taught for Ordinary level (O-level) examinations conducted by Edexcel International. The school has been one of the leading ones in Bangladesh in terms of O-level results since 1990, when the first batch of students graduated from the school. South Breeze students have consistently maintained a large presence at the annual Daily Star awards ceremonies for high-achieving O-level and A-level students, and have been selected as valedictorians in 2000 (Dibya Huq), 2004 (Asheque Shams) and 2010 (Intekhab Hossain).

References

Educational institutions of Uttara
Schools in Dhaka District
Educational institutions established in 1986
1986 establishments in Bangladesh
Sally Belfrage

Sally Belfrage (October 4, 1936 – March 14, 1994) was a United States-born British-based 20th century non-fiction writer and international journalist. Her writing covered turmoils in Northern Ireland, the American Civil Rights Movement and her own memoirs about her life.  According to her obituary in The New York Times, she was 'an intelligent and humorous journalist and critic who ardently searched for the truth'.

Life
Sally Mary Caroline Belfrage was born in Hollywood, California, on 4 October 1936.  Her parents, Cedric Belfrage and Molly Castle, later moved to New York where Sally studied at the Bronx High School of Science and Hunter College,  before her parents were deported to London as alleged Communists. After her return to England, Sally Belfrage matriculated at the London School of Economics, and after graduation she attended 6th World Festival of Youth and Students in Moscow, went to Communist China  and worked for the Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow, in 1957.

Belfrage became a social activist and world traveller. Her books include The Crack: A Belfast Year (1987, retitled Living with War: A Belfast Year for United States distribution), Un-American Activities: A Memoir of the Fifties (1995), Freedom Summer (1999), A Room in Moscow (1966), and Flowers of Emptiness: Reflections on an Ashram.  In 1969, Belfrage signed a war tax resistance vow, along with 447 other American writers and editors. It was published in the January 30, 1969 edition of the New York Post.

Death
Sally Belfrage lived most of her life in London, where she died at Middlesex Hospital from lung cancer (adenocarcinoma) in 1994 at age 57.

Marriage and family
In 1965, she married Bernard Pomerance who was best known for his play, The Elephant Man. They had two children: Eve Pomerance, a casting director in Hollywood, and Moby Pomerance, a playwright.

Belfrage's brother was Nicolas Belfrage, the wine critic.  Her father's brother was Bruce Belfrage, the BBC Newsreader during World War II, and her great uncle was Bryan Powley, the actor.

References

1936 births
1994 deaths
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American women journalists
20th-century American memoirists
20th-century British journalists
20th-century English memoirists
20th-century English women writers
American women memoirists
American tax resisters
English journalists
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Deaths from lung cancer in England
American emigrants to England
People from Hollywood, Los Angeles
British expatriates in the Soviet Union
The Bronx High School of Science alumni
Hunter College alumni
Tunisia at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Tunisia competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico.

Medalists

Gold
 Mohammed Gammoudi — Athletics Men's 5000 metres

Bronze
 Mohammed Gammoudi — Athletics Men's 10000 metres

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

1968 in Tunisian sport
Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
Tunisia at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Tunisia competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Medalists

Silver
 Mohammed Gammoudi — Athletics, Men's 10.000 metres

Bronze
 Habib Galhia — Boxing, Men's Light Welterweight

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

Judo

Men

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

1964 in Tunisian sport
Nations at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1964
Tunisia at the 1960 Summer Olympics

Tunisia competed in the Summer Olympic Games for the first time at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. 42 competitors, all men, took part in 22 events in 7 sports.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Boxing

Men

Cycling

Four male cyclists represented Tunisia in 1960
Road

Fencing

Four fencers represented Tunisia in 1960.

Men's foil
 Norbert Brami
 Jean Khayat
 Raoul Barouch

Men's épée
 Ali Annabi
 Raoul Barouch
 Norbert Brami

Men's sabre
 Raoul Barouch
 Jean Khayat
 Ali Annabi

Football

First round

Group C

Modern pentathlon

Three male pentathletes represented Tunisia in 1960.

Shooting

Two shooters represented Tunisia in 1960.
Men

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
1960 in Tunisian sport
Truth or Dare: 6th Floor Rear Flat

Truth or Dare: 6th Floor Rear Flat () is a 2003 Hong Kong film directed by Barbara Wong, starring an ensemble cast featuring Karena Lam, Candy Lo, Juno Mak, Teresa Carpio, Roy Chow, Laurence Chou, and Edwin Siu. The film was considered both a critical and commercial success, and won various awards in both the 23rd Annual Hong Kong Film Awards and the 40th Annual Golden Horse Awards.

Synopsis
The plot revolves around the party-loving residents of the Rear Flat and a drunken deal made in a game of Truth or Dare with the elderly flat owner lady, Suzy; the deal required all the residents to make a wish and make it happen within a year, and whoever fails had to face the consequence of eating Suzy's fecal matter. What started as a joke turned into a seemingly serious matter as the youngsters thrived for their ambition with gusto.

Sequel
Wong directed a 2008 Sequel to the film, 6th Floor Rear Flat: Happy Funeral (), starring a new generation of youngsters who take over the Rear Flat after previous residents presumably move out. The ensemble cast includes several Hong Kong hip hop and pop sensations, featuring Elanne Kong, Tian Yuan, and band members of I Love You Boyz and FAMA, as well as veteran Hong Kong actors Eric Tsang and Patrick Dunn. In the sequel, characters make references to the previous residents, and the film also sees cameos from four of the previous residents of the flat, having all returned to visit Suzy after their various successes.

Cast and roles
 Karena Lam - Karena
 Candy Lo - Candy
 Roy Chow - Leo
 Lawrence Chou - Wing
 Patrick Tang - Jean
 William So - Officer Hong
 Teresa Carpio - Wing's mother
 Law Koon-Lan - Miss Kim
 Lawrence Cheng - Jason (voice only)
 Angela Au	
 Wong Chun-chun - Amy (cameo)
 Clarence Hui - Paco
 Sammy Leung - Bo
 Edwin Siu - Edwin
 Courtney Wu - Auction guest

External links
 
 HK cinemagic entry
 loveHKfilm entry

Hong Kong comedy-drama films
2003 films
Films directed by Wong Chun-chun
2000s Hong Kong films
Dave Michayluk

David Michayluk (born May 18, 1962) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey right winger.

Early life 
Michayluk was born in Wakaw, Saskatchewan. He played junior hockey with the Prince Albert Raiders and Regina Pats.

Career 
Michayluk played 21 regular season games in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Philadelphia Flyers during the 1981–82 and 1982–83 seasons and seven playoff games with the Pittsburgh Penguins during the 1992 Stanley Cup playoffs, winning the Stanley Cup. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1981 to 1997, was spent in the minor leagues.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards
 WHL Rookie of the Year (1981)
 WHL Second All-Star Team (1981 & 1982)
 IHL Second All-Star Team (1985, 1992, 1993)
 IHL First All-Star Team (1987, 1988, 1989, 1990)
 Leo P. Lamoureux Memorial Trophy (Leading Scorer - IHL) (1989)
 James Gatschene Memorial Trophy (MVP - IHL) (1989)
 Norman R. "Bud" Poile Trophy (Playoff MVP - IHL) (1989)
 1992 Stanley Cup Championship (Pittsburgh)
 Ironman Award (Played every game - IHL) (1992, 1993)

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
Muskegon Lumberjacks players
Nova Scotia Oilers players
People from Wakaw, Saskatchewan
Philadelphia Flyers draft picks
Philadelphia Flyers players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Prince Albert Raiders (SJHL) players
Regina Pats players
Springfield Indians players
Stanley Cup champions
Buchlyvie

Buchlyvie is a village in the Stirling council area of Scotland. It is situated  west of Stirling and  north of Glasgow. Lying within the Carse of Forth, to the north is Flanders Moss and to the south are the Campsie Fells. The village lies on the A811, which follows the line of an eighteenth-century military road between Stirling and Balloch. According to the 2001 census the village's population was 479.

History

Railways 
Buchlyvie Junction formed the intersection of the Forth and Clyde Junction Railway, which linked Stirling and Balloch, and the Strathendrick and Aberfoyle Railway which ran north to Aberfoyle. The station closed in 1951.

The Baron O' Buchlyvie 
Buchlyvie was granted Burgh of Barony status in 1672.The Baron O' Buchlyvie was born in 1900 at Woodend Farm, Buchlyvie. The famous Clydesdale Horse was sold in 1902. The case went to the House of Lords, to determine ownership of the horse. The owners were forced to sell the horse at auction in Balfron 1911 for £9,500 – a record for any horse at the time.

The Baron had sired generations of Clydesdale horses, and was highly prized in America. In 1914, the Baron's leg was broken by a kick from a mare and was put down. He was buried, but his skeleton was later uncovered and displayed in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the West End of Glasgow.

Facilities 

Buchlyvie is in the catchment area for Balfron High School - the local high school situated in the nearby village of Balfron. The local primary school is situated on Station Road in Buchlyvie and has a shared head teacher with the nearby village of Fintry. Recently refurbished, the building now also houses the Buchlyvie Medical Centre. The village of Buchlyvie had two churches, a United Free Church of Scotland in the north of the village on Station Road (now closed) and a Church of Scotland in the south east of the village on the Main Street. The current Minister is The Reverend Scott J Brown CBE.

Sports 
The village has a local football team, Buchlyvie United who play in the Forth and Endrick Football League, and have done so since the league's inception in 1910. The local rugby team is Strathendrick RFC who play their home games in the nearby village of Fintry. Buchlyvie Primary School also has a team for football and netball and they play against several teams which are Drymen, Balfron, Kippen, Fintry and Gargunnock.

References

External links 

 Scottish Places - Buchlyvie
 Buchlyvie Village Website
 Stirling Council - Buchlyvie Community

Villages in Stirling (council area)
Pleven Regional Historical Museum

The Pleven Regional Historical Museum (), founded in 1953, is one of the largest museums in Bulgaria. The museum is situated in a two-story edifice near the centre of Pleven that is a monument of culture of national importance and has an area of 7,000 m². Its main stock includes over 180,000 units and the museum library houses over 10,000 volumes of scientific literature and periodicals.

History
The Pleven Regional Historical Museum has its roots in the local Archaeological Society founded in 1903, the goals of which included the creation of a museum, as well as the discovery and research of historical monuments in the town and the region. The first excavations of the Roman fortress of Storgosia in Kaylaka Park in May 1905 were organized and carried out by the society under the direction of Yurdan Kantardzhiev.

A museum collection that exhibited the items found was assembled by the society in 1911. In 1923, all the materials were moved to the Saglasie Community Centre, where a museum was established.

Officially founded in 1953, the museum moved to its current edifice, built between 1884 and 1888 after an Italian project for barracks, in 1984.

The museum became regional on 1 July 2000, embracing the provinces of Pleven and Lovech.

Exhibitions
The museum's permanent exposition of 5,000 items is situated in a total of 24 halls and is divided in 5 departments, devoted to archaeology, ethnography, the Bulgarian National Revival and the Ottoman rule of Bulgaria, modern history, and nature. Additionally, the numismatic collection that includes 25,000 coins is regarded as one of the richest in Bulgaria.

External links
 Official website

History museums in Bulgaria
Buildings and structures in Pleven
Museums in Pleven Province
Numismatic museums in Europe
Archaeological museums in Bulgaria
Palacio de Gobierno (Nuevo León)

The Palacio de Gobierno, or the Government Palace of Nuevo León, is a state government building in Monterrey, the capital city of Nuevo León state, in northern Mexico.

The Neoclassical style building is located in the northernmost section of the Macroplaza in the city.

The Palacio de Gobierno is the location of the office of the Governor of Nuevo León.

See also

Palacio de Gobierno
Government buildings in Mexico
Landmarks in Monterrey
National Monuments of Mexico
Palaces in Mexico
Neoclassical architecture in Mexico
History museums in Mexico