alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Zhu Senlin

Zhu Senlin (born October 1930) was the sixth Governor of Guangdong in the history of the People's Republic of China and the mayor of Guangzhou. Born in Chuansha County, Shanghai, Zhu became the acting governor of Guangdong in 1991 and officially in 1993.

References

1930 births
Living people
Governors of Guangdong
Mayors of Guangzhou
People's Republic of China politicians from Shanghai
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shanghai
Prince Edward Island Junior C Hockey League

The Prince Edward Island Junior C Hockey League is a Junior "C" ice hockey league in Prince Edward Island, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada. The league was known as the Prince Edward Island Minor Junior Hockey League until 2009.

The winner of the playoffs competes in the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championship.

History 
In 2015 the South Side Lynx won their first league championship and then proceeded to be the first PEI representative to advance to the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championship final game. In the championship game the Lynx played against the Baffin Blizzard with both teams vying to be the first team from their province/territory to claim a Maritime-Hockey North title. The Baffin Blizzard prevailed, winning 6–5.

After a one-year absence a Summerside team, now known as the Crunch, was announced as returning to the league for the 2016–17 season.

Sherwood Metros became the first PEI team to win the Maritime-Hockey North Championship in 2018. The Metros defeated South Side Lynx 4–1 in the final.

In January 2019 the South Side Lynx ceased operations due to a lack of healthy players. The team posted a 5–13–0–2 record, last in the five-team league. The team announced a return for 2020–21.

Teams

Former teams (1997–present)

 Bedeque Red Wings (1998–99)
 Belfast Sabres (2001–17)
 Charlottetown Abbies (1997–2005; 2009–12)
 Evangeline Loggers (2005–07)
 Georgetown Eagles (2017–18)
 Georgetown Timberwolves (1997–98)
 Holland College Hurricanes (2010–12)
 Montague Norsemen (1998–2001; 2003–04)
 Montague Sharks (2010–11)
 Morell Crunch (2010–13)
 Morell Flyers (2003–10; 2015–16)
 Morell Mustangs (1997–2002)
 North River Flames (1997–98) - returned to league in 2005
 Pownal Nicks (1997–98)
 Pownal Red Devils (2003–12)
 Rustico Whitecaps (1999–2005)
 Sherwood Falcons (1997–98; 1999–2009; 2013–15) 
 Souris Boat Haulers (2008–09)
 Souris Hawks (1999–2000; 2013–15)
 South Side Lynx (2001–2019) - returned to league in 2020
 Summerside Capitals (2003–05; 2013–14)
 Summerside Crunch (2016–20)
 Tignish Aces (1997–98; 2000–01) - returned to league in 2002
 Tyne Valley Clover Farmers (2001–06; 2011–13)

Champions

See also
List of ice hockey teams in Prince Edward Island
Island Junior Hockey League

References

External links
PEI Junior C League

Ice hockey leagues in Prince Edward Island
C
Clarence Hutchenrider

Clarence Hutchenrider (June 13, 1908 – August 18, 1991) was an American jazz clarinetist. He was a member of the Casa Loma Orchestra led by Glen Gray. Originally from Detroit, the band was called the Orange Blossoms before becoming Casa La Loma.

Early life 
Hutchenrider was born in Waco, Texas. He started playing clarinet and saxophone when he was 14 and also led a band when he was in high school. He also performed with Jack Gardner at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas.

Career 
While he was a member of Casa la Loma, he was the featured clarinetist and played baritone and alto saxophone. In 1943, a lung illness paused Hutchenrider's career for the next decade. After recovering, he played with several groups and joined the Gully Low Band in 1982. He frequently performed in New York City jazz clubs, including the Gaslight Cafe, through the 1980s.

Personal life 
Hutchenrider was married to model Barbara Lewis-Bradford. He had a daughter named Judith Moorefield Hutchenrider-Henderson and a son named Bradford Hutchenrider. In the late-1940s or 1950s, he married his second wife, Barbara Schwartz. They lived in Flushing, Queens, from the 1950s until his death in 1991.

References

External links
Clarence Hutchenrider Collection, ca. 1940s-1991 Institute of Jazz Studies, Dana Library, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ.

1908 births
1991 deaths
American jazz clarinetists
20th-century American musicians
Casa Loma Orchestra members
Jordi Casanovas

Jordi Casanovas Güell (; born 1978 in Vilafranca del Penedès) is a Catalan playwright.

Bibliography

Plays
Les millors occasions. 2002
Gebre. 2003
Estralls. 2003
Andorra. 2004
Neoburning Generation. 2005
Beckenbauer. 2005
Kuina Katalana. 2005
Wolfenstein. 2006
Tetris. 2006
City/Simcity. 2007
Aquesta tampoc serà la fi del món. 2007
La ruïna. 2008[1]
Lena Woyzeck. 2008
La revolució. 2009
Julia Smells. 2009
Transició. 2010
Sopar amb batalla. 2010
Un home amb ulleres de pasta. 2010
Una història catalana. 2011
Pàtria. 2012
Köttbulle. 2014
Ruz-Bárcenas. 2014
Idiota. 2014
Vilafranca. 2015
Hey Boy Hey Girl. 2015
Port Arthur. 2015
Cervantes. 2016

Awarded plays

Les millors occasions  Premi Internacional AIET de Teatre Universitari "Josep Robrenyo", 2002
Beckenbauer  Ciutat d'Alcoi de teatre, 2005
Andorra  Marqués de Bradomín, 2005
Estralls  Premi "Eduard Escalante" Premis Ciutat de València 2006
Hardocore Videogames, una trilogia (Wolfenstein, Tetris, City/Simcity)  Premi de la crítica Serra d'Or al millor text del 2006 i Premi Revelació de la crítica de Barcelona 2007

External links

See (FLYHARD theatre company official page)

See (Qui és qui. Lletres catalanes)

See (FLYHARD theatre company blog)

Writers from Catalonia
1978 births
Living people
Santos Jorge

Santos Jorge Amatriaim (1870–1941), composed the music for the Panamanian national anthem "Himno Istmeno".

Santos Jorge was born in Peralta, Navarre, Spain in November 1870.  After studying music at the Conservatorio de Madrid, he moved to the Isthmus of Panama (then part of Colombia) in 1889 where he taught music.  In 1892, he became the director of the military band of the Colombia Battalion.

He composed the music for the "Isthmian Hymn" (words written by Jeronimo de la Ossa).

References

National symbols of Panama

1870 births
1941 deaths
Spanish composers
Spanish male composers
Spanish emigrants to Colombia
Satoshi Shiki

is a Japanese manga artist and illustrator, whose works include Kamikaze and Riot. He's also an artist of hentai manga, and this influence can be seen even in his non-hentai works like Kamikaze and Daphne in the Brilliant Blue. He worked on XBlade in the magazine Monthly Shōnen Sirius, and then illustrated the manga adaptation of Attack on Titan: Before the Fall, a light novel that acts as a prequel to the Attack on Titan manga series, also serialized at Monthly Shōnen Sirius.

Works

References

External links
  
 
 Satoshi Shiki at Media Arts Database 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Manga artists
Marina Mora

Marina Mora Montero (born c. 1980) is a model who, as Miss La Libertad, was elected Miss Peru 2002 and  represented Peru at Miss World 2002 where she finished third.

In 2016, she was guest judge in the final Miss Peru 2016 beauty pageant, celebrated in the Ecological Center and Studios of America Television Production, Pachacamac, Lima, Peru.

Personal life
In 2005, Mora married her first cousin, Gustavo Mora. They later separated.

See also
Miss La Libertad

References

1980s births
Living people
Peruvian female models
Miss World 2002 delegates
Peruvian beauty pageant winners
Peruvian child models
Claudia Hernández (model)

Claudia María Hernández Oré (born 1981) is a Peruvian TV Host, model and beauty pageant titleholder. She was born in Lima. She studied Business Administration at the Peruvian University of Applied Sciences and studied Marketing at Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola. She won the Miss Peru Mundo 2003 contest and  participated in Reinado Internacional de las Flores 2003 beauty contest where she because the first queen. She was one of the 20 semi-finalists in the Miss World 2003 contest, where she won best gown (Best Dress Designer Award).

In entertainment, she co-hosted a Peruvian television show based on a singing talent contest format, called Camino a la fama on the ATV Channel. She also co-hosted the 2006 Miss Peru Mundo contest.
During 2006 and 2009 she worked as a  Press TV Host in Panamericana Television in a program called Reportajes. Also in the same year she co-host the press space 24 Horas Sabatino with great success. Now Claudia has become one of the TV hosts with more potential to succeed in Perú. Now many fans are waiting to see her in a new channel or in a new space in the Peruvian television.

Hernández is also a businesswoman, and owns a Peruvian NGO called Identidad y Valores Perú for the promotion of the Peruvian image abroad. And also she is the owner of Castor Media, an agency of marketing and communications.

Personal data 
Hair: Black
Eyes: Dark Brown
Height: 1.73m

References

Living people
1981 births
Peruvian female models
Miss World 2003 delegates
Peruvian beauty pageant winners
Peruvian women in business
Louis (singer)

Ljubiša Stojanović (; 25 June 1952 – 31 July 2011), better known by his stage name Louis, was a Serbian singer. He was known for his unique musical style and was in the music business from 1970 until his death.

Biography
Born in Leskovac, Louis graduated from the music high school in Niš. He got his B.A. in Music from the Faculty of Music in Belgrade, majoring in voice and composing with arrangement and folklore.

His stage name Louis originated from when he was nine and successfully performed Louis Armstrong's songs. He was among the first to combine jazz with Serbia's folklore. In 1982, he recorded his first record titled Ne kuni me, ne ruži me, majko (Do Not Curse me ,Do Not Scold Me, Mother), gaining high sales. Together with the Serbian band Flamingosi, he almost won the Beovizija 2006 festival for the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 in Athens, Greece.

At the beginning of 2011, he recorded for the Dutch record label Snail Records the album "The Last King Of Balkans" but just before the release of the album, Louis died in a car accident on 31 July 2011, on the road between Feketić and Vrbas. His last show was on 22 July 2011 at Club Jez in Sarajevo.

Discography
1982: Ne kuni me, ne ruži me, majko
1984: Dudi, s puno ljubavi
1985: Srcem i dušom
1986: My way I
1987: My way II
1988: Kamerav
1989: Hajde da se pomirimo
1990: Dunjo moja
1999: Louis (uživo)
2000: Louis (leptir)
2000: The Best of Louis
2001: Pogled iznutra
2005: Čarobnjak
2008: Ciganski san
2011: The Last King of Balkans [2011 Snail Records]

References

External links
 
Biography at Snail Records

1952 births
2011 deaths
Musicians from Leskovac
20th-century Serbian male singers
Serbian folk singers
Road incident deaths in Serbia
Serbian jazz singers
Male jazz musicians
21st-century Serbian male singers
Yugoslav male singers
Beovizija contestants
Beovizija winners
Zahir Raheem

Zahir Raheem (born November 7, 1976 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American boxer. Known as "King Raheem", his current professional record stands at 33 wins, 3 losses with 20 knockouts.

After a stellar amateur career, which included a 213-4 record, 15-1 against international competition, and a spot in the 1996 U.S. Olympic team, Raheem turned professional on November 16, 1996, with a 4th-round KO win over Clifford Watford. Being among the less touted of the '96 U.S. Olympians, Raheem worked his way up the rankings slowly, before finally receiving a shot against Rocky Juarez. Raheem lost to Juarez.

Raheem's next big fight was against legendary Mexican Erik Morales on September 10, 2005 in the Staples Center in Los Angeles. Morales was a heavy favorite and the matchup was viewed as warmup for his already scheduled superfight against Manny Pacquiao. Raheem surprised everyone by dominating the fight from the beginning by using excellent footwork and body movement, and never let Morales find his rhythm. Raheem won by unanimous decision, winning Ring Magazine upset of the year for 2005, and cemented himself as a lightweight contender.

On April 29, 2006, Zahir Raheem lost by split decision against Acelino Freitas for the recently vacated WBO Lightweight title. This was Raheem's first world title fight. On July 5, 2008 Raheem was knocked out by a South African boxer Ali Funeka.

Amateur Highlights
Won the Bantamweight Olympic Trials in 1996, by defeating the following boxers:
Rosendo Sanchez (points)
Teaunce Shepherd (points)
Steve Carter (points)
Steve Carter (points), this bout was at the Olympic Box-Offs in Augusta, GA

At the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games, Raheem lost in the second round. His results were:
Jong-Gil Oh (North Korea) won on points
Arnaldo Mesa (Cuba) lost by TKO 1

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
African-American boxers
Lightweight boxers
African-American Muslims
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Boxers from Philadelphia
Olympic boxers for the United States
American male boxers
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Cercanías Málaga

Cercanías Málaga is a commuter rail service between central Málaga, Spain, and towns in the province. The network consists of  of track, with two lines and 24 stations in operation. The trains are powered by overhead lines and run on broad Iberian gauge track.

History

In 1908 the first line of the Ferrocarriles Suburbanos de Málaga opened; a metre-gauge rail network connecting Málaga to Vélez-Málaga. This line was later extended to Ventas de Zafarraya, along with lines to Coín and Fuengirola. The lines closed in stages between 1960 and 1968. Part of the corridor to Fuengirola was rebuilt to 1668 mm Iberian gauge, with some sections placed underground including a re-routing of the line through Málaga Airport, branded as Cercanías Málaga, and opened in 1975.

Lines and stations
The busiest stations on the network in 2018 were Málaga-Centro Alameda with 1,525,000 passengers, Fuengirola (1,408,000), Málaga María  Zambrano (1,375,000), Arroyo de la Miel (1,293,000) and Torremolinos (1,109,000).

Line C-1 Malaga - Airport - Fuengirola 

Line C-1 runs along the Costa del Sol. Services were half-hourly, but since 22 September 2011 the frequency has been increased to every 20 minutes.

There are long-standing plans to extend this line to Estepona to the west, and to Nerja in the east, but current stations are:
 Centro-Alameda connecting to Metro de Málaga
 María Zambrano connecting to Madrid–Málaga high-speed rail line/Metro de Málaga
 Victoria Kent (see Victoria Kent)
 Guadalhorce
 Aeropuerto with eventual connection to Metro de Málaga
 San Julián (canceled)
 Plaza Mayor 	
 Los Álamos 	
 La Colina 	
 Torremolinos 	
 Montemar-Alto 	
 El Pinillo
 Benalmádena-Arroyo de la Miel
 Torremuelle
 Carvajal
 Torreblanca
 Los Boliches
 Fuengirola

Line C-2 Málaga - Álora 
Line C-2 runs inland from Málaga to Álora.  The stations are:
 Centro-Alameda
 María Zambrano
 Victoria Kent
 Los Prados
 Campanillas
 Cártama
 Aljaima
 Pizarra
 Álora

Future expansion
The Costa del Sol railway extension of the C-1 service from its current Fuengirola terminus to Marbella and Estepona is planned. In January 2018 three possible route alignments were determined, costing between €2 billion and €3.8 billion.

See also 
 Cercanías

References

Malaga
Málaga
Podhoretz

Podhoretz may refer to:

 Norman Podhoretz (born 1930), neoconservative writer and former editor of Commentary magazine
 John Podhoretz (born 1961), conservative writer and editor of Commentary magazine

See also
 Podhorce (disambiguation)

Surnames of Jewish origin
Slavic-language surnames
Luis Alberto Sucre

Luis Alberto Sucre, a member of the Sucre family, was a well-known Venezuelan historian.

The main focus of his research was based upon the genealogy and heraldry of the families of Simón Bolívar and of his relative Antonio José de Sucre. He was also the first Curator of the Bolivarian Museum of Caracas and a member of the National History Academy between 1928 and 1942.

References

20th-century Venezuelan historians

Sucre family
V. Akilesapillai

V. Akilesapillai (March 7, 1853 – January 1, 1910) was a Sri Lankan Tamil scholar,  poet and writer.

Akilesapillai was born on March 7, 1853, in the town of Trincomalee, Sri Lanka. He was a trained teacher and also served as a Head Master of a School. Besides being a Tamil scholar, he was also fluent in English language.

He had an exceptional love and dedication towards Tamil for which he quit his teaching career and devoted his life for the development of Tamil Language and Hinduism in Trincomalee.

His most famous work is Thirukonasala Vaipavam, which is a writing on the history of Koneswaram Temple at Trincomalee. This was first published in 1952 by his brother V.Alahakone and was reprinted in 2000.

Sri Lankan Tamil poets
Tamil-language writers
Sri Lankan Tamil writers
Sri Lankan Hindus
Hindu poets
1853 births
1910 deaths
RELCOM

RELCOM or Relcom (), an acronym for "RELiable COMmunications" is a computer network in Russia.

Network
It was launched in the Soviet Union on August 1, 1990 in the Kurchatov Institute in collaboration with DEMOS co-operative (although the engineering team at DEMOS at the time consisted mostly of Kurchatov Institute employees, some key members (Mikhail Davidov, Vadim Antonov, Dmitry Volodin) in the RELCOM team were never employed by Kurchatov Institute).

It became one of the first Russian computer networks (and the first commercial internet service provider in the USSR) and its development led to the emergence of the Runet. Initially it was purely e-mail network based on the UUCP protocol. 

During the Soviet coup attempt of 1991 the Relcom network was used to spread news about the event worldwide while the coup perpetrators were trying to suppress mass media activity through the KGB.

Now it is managed by Relcom Business Network Ltd., a Russian ISP.

See also
 Kremvax
 KOI8-R
 History of the Internet in Russia

References

Further reading
 "Wide-Area Collaboration." (Archive)

External links
Relcom website 

Computing in the Soviet Union
Soviet inventions
Science and technology in Russia
Internet service providers of Russia
1990 establishments in the Soviet Union
Northern Spy

Northern Spy also called 'Spy' and 'King', is a cultivar of domesticated apple that originated on the farm of Oliver Chapin in East Bloomfield, New York, in about 1840. It is popular in upstate New York.

The Northern Spy was one of four apples honored by the United States Postal Service in a 2013 set of four 33¢ stamps commemorating historic strains, joined by Baldwin, Golden Delicious, and Granny Smith.

Description
Northern Spy produces fairly late in the season (late October and beyond). Skin color is a green ground, flushed with red stripes where not shaded. The white flesh is juicy, crisp and mildly sweet with a rich, aromatic subacid flavor, noted for high vitamin C content. Its characteristic flavor is tarter than most popular varieties, and its flesh is harder or crunchier than most, with a thin skin.

Uses
Northern Spy is commonly used for desserts and pies, as well as juice and cider. It is an excellent apple for storage, tending to last long due to late maturation.

Cultivation
The Northern Spy was discovered around 1800 in East Bloomfield, New York, south of Rochester, New York, as surviving sprouts of a seedling cultivated from stock brought in from Connecticut that had failed. The Wagener apple is believed to be one of its forebears. It fell somewhat out of favor due to its dull coloration, irregular shape, tendency of the thin skin to allow bruising, and lack of disease resistance, specifically to bitter pit and blossom fireblight, but resistant to woolly aphid and somewhat to scab. It is not widely available at retail outside its growing regions but still serves as an important processing apple in those areas. The Northern Spy is known for taking as much as a decade to bear fruit, unless grafted to a non-standard rootstock. In spite of this, it makes an excellent root stock for grafting other varieties to become standard-size trees.

A Northern Spy apple tree figures in the poem "Conrad Siever" in Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology, and in the poetry of Chase Twichell, whose first book Northern Spy was published by the University of Pittsburgh Press in 1981.

A box of Northern Spies was sent to Senator Joseph McCarthy by the news staff of the Toronto Globe and Mail in 1953 as a joke.

References

External links

 Apple Use
 USDA Pomological Watercolor Collection

American apples
ZA Oripri Stadium

is a football and athletics stadium located in Ichihara, Japan. Completed in 1987, the stadium consists of a large main stand and several smaller stands in a ring. Approximately 500 seats are covered; the cold Ichihara winds tend to create an uncomfortable experience for most patrons.

It was formerly known as Ichihara Stadium. Since April 2013 it has been called ZA Oripri Stadium for the naming rights.

From 1993 until 2005 the stadium was home to J.League side JEF United Chiba until the club moved to its new home at the Fukuda Denshi Arena in Chiba, it remains to be seen if the club will still use Seaside Stadium as an alternate venue though it is currently used by JEF Reserves, which play football in a regional league.

See also
JEF United Chiba
Fukuda Denshi Arena

Football venues in Japan
JEF United Chiba
Sports venues in Chiba Prefecture
Ichihara, Chiba
Sports venues completed in 1993
1993 establishments in Japan
Story Professor of Law

The Story Professor of Law is the official title of the Chair at Harvard Law School, and it is named for Joseph Story. The current Story Professor of Law is Richard H. Fallon Jr.

References 

Harvard University
Harvard Law School
Professorships in law
Jose Diaz

Jose Diaz may refer to:

Politics
 José Díaz (politician) (1895–1942), Spanish politician
 José Enrique Díaz Chávez (born 1932), Uruguayan politician, see List of ministers of the interior
 José Ramón Díaz (born 1973), Puerto Rican Senator
 José Félix Díaz (born 1980), Republican politician from Florida

Sports
 José Díaz (bobsleigh) (1907–1988), Mexican bobsledder
 José Díaz (footballer, born 1938), Argentine footballer
 José Antonio Díaz (fencer) (born 1938), Cuban fencer
 José Narciso Díaz (born 1950), Cuban Olympic fencer
 José Enrique Díaz (born 1953), Spanish football manager
 José Guadalupe Díaz (born 1954), Mexican football manager and former player
 José Díaz Pablo (born 1955), Spanish footballer
 José Díaz (weightlifter) (born 1959), Panamanian weightlifter
 José Díaz (rugby union) (born 1963), Spanish rugby union player
 Manolo Díaz (born 1968), Spanish football manager born José Manuel Díaz
 José Luis Díaz (footballer, born 1974), Argentinian footballer
 José Ignacio Díaz (born 1979), Spanish racewalker
 Joselo Díaz (born 1980), Major League Baseball player
 Jumbo Díaz (born 1984), Dominican baseball player
 José Daniel Díaz (born 1989), Venezuelan freestyle wrestler
 José Manuel Díaz (cyclist) (born 1995), Spanish cyclist
 José Díaz (weightlifter) (born 1959), Panamanian weightlifter

Other people
 José and Francisco Díaz (1777–1797), Puerto Rican soldiers who defended Puerto Rico against a British invasion in 1797
 José María Díaz (1813–1888), Spanish journalist and playwright
 José E. Díaz (1833–1867), Paraguayan general
 José Gallardo Díaz (1919–1942), victim of the Los Angeles Sleepy Lagoon murder
 José Pedro Díaz (1921–2006), Uruguayan essayist, educator and writer
 José Díaz-Balart (born 1960), American journalist
 Jose "Pepi" Diaz, American attorney and The Apprentice contestant
 Joey Diaz (born 1963), Cuban American stand-up comedian
New Brunswick Junior C Hockey League

The New Brunswick Junior C Hockey League was a Junior ice hockey league in New Brunswick, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada.  The winner of the playoffs competed in the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championships.

History
Dating back to the late 1960s, the NBJHL was an elite Maritime league. The league would operate for almost 15 years before ultimately folding in 1983. With this, its successor, the NBJBHL, would replace the NBJHL and operate until 2003.

Left with a void of no formal junior hockey league within the province, the NBJHL was formed in 2003. This would become the primary Jr. league in New Brunswick, a Jr. C league.

While operating exclusively as a Junior C league, starting in 2007, the League was allowed to send its top team to the Don Johnson Cup as a Jr. B representative.  In 2009, the league failed to send their champion. In the same year, a group of teams fled the NBJHL to form their own Jr. B league, the New Brunswick Junior B Hockey League, leaving the NBJHL with 6 teams and as a Jr. C League.

In the Summer of 2011, all but Hampton folded.  With this, the league ceased operations, and the Hurricanes moved up to Junior B thus ending the tenure of the NBJHL.

The teams

Champions
2011 Kent Centre Jr. Bears
2010 Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators
2009 Hampton Hurricanes
2008 Jr. B Dieppe-Memramcook Voyageurs - Jr. C Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators
2007 Dieppe-Memramcook Voyageurs
2006 Shediac/Cap-Pele Predators
2005 Kent-Sud Flames
2004 Dieppe-Memramcook Avalanche

See also
List of ice hockey teams in New Brunswick

External links
New Brunswick Jr. "C" Website

Ice hockey leagues in New Brunswick
The Best of the Columbia Years: 1943–1952

The Best of the Columbia Years: 1943–1952 is a four-disc box set by the American singer Frank Sinatra, released on Legacy Records in 1995, catalogue C4K-64681. Initial release was in a book-style edition; a later edition was reissued in 1998 with a standard jewel case package and given a different catalogue number, C4K-65620. All but twelve tracks were originally released on 78 rpm records, and as an overview of Sinatra's recordings on Columbia this set replaces the previous catalogue item The Voice: The Columbia Years (1943-1952), released in 1986 on vinyl and later also on compact disc. The box set contains highlights of his career with Columbia Records; the complete recordings from these years were released in 1993 on The Columbia Years 1943-1952: The Complete Recordings.

Content
These recordings comprise the first phase of Sinatra's solo career, after his apprenticeship in the swing bands of Harry James and Tommy Dorsey, Sinatra having signed with Columbia on June 1, 1943. At that time, the Petrillo recording ban was on, and the first two tracks of the box reflect this situation, a cappella recordings of Frank with a backing vocal group. A second recording ban took place in 1948, and Sinatra again recorded with vocals only on the track "Nature Boy." The rest of the recordings featured instrumental backing with few exceptions arranged by Axel Stordahl, Sinatra's mainstay during the Columbia period. The bulk of the selections on this package date from the 1940s, with only the disc four covering the declining years of his career while on the label in the 1950s.

Beginning with disc four track five, Columbia simultaneously released these records as 45 rpm singles, the new format having been introduced by its rival RCA Records in 1949. Disc one tracks 19 through 21, and disc two tracks four through six, were issued as part of Sinatra's very first album, a package of four records entitled The Voice of Frank Sinatra, which peaked at #1 on the fledgling album chart. Disc four tracks six through nine were also included on the Columbia ten-inch album Sing and Dance with Frank Sinatra, catalogue CL-6143.

Disc two track 22, "Sweet Lorraine," features Sinatra with the 1946 Metronome All-Stars: Charlie Shavers, Lawrence Brown, Johnny Hodges, Coleman Hawkins, Harry Carney, Nat King Cole, Bob Ahern, Eddie Safranski, and Buddy Rich. Disc three- track 2, "My Romance," is a duet with Dinah Shore, and disc three -track 23, "Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Walk," is a duet with Doris Day.

Select personnel
 Frank Sinatra — vocals
 Axel Stordahl, George Siravo, Jeff Alexander — arrangements
 Felix Slatkin — violin
 Eleanor Slatkin — cello
 Mitch Miller — oboe
 Johnny Guarnieri, Bill Miller — piano
 Dave Barbour, Barney Kessel, Allan Reuss, George Van Eps — guitars
 Bob Haggart — bass
 Nick Fatool, Alvin Stoller — drums

Track listing
Columbia 78 catalogue numbers and chart positions taken from Sinatra Family website singles discography

Disc one

Disc two

Disc three

Disc four

‡denotes United Kingdom release

References

1998 greatest hits albums
Frank Sinatra compilation albums
List of Gatineau roads

This list contains the main roads throughout the city of Gatineau.

Autoroutes
 Autoroute 5 (Autoroute de la Gatineau)
 Autoroute 50 (Autoroute de l'Outaouais / Autoroute Maurice-Richard)

Avenues
Avenue de Buckingham
Avenue Gatineau

Boulevards

 Boulevard Alexandre-Taché
 Boulevard de la Carrière
 Boulevard de la Cite
 Boulevard de la Cité-des-Jeunes
 Boulevard de la Gappe
 Boulevard de l'Hopital
 Boulevard de l'Outaouais (renamed Boulevard des Allumettières)
 Boulevard de Lucerne 
 Boulevard des Allumettières (Route 148) (merger of Boulevard Saint-Laurent, Boulevard de l'Outaouais and Chemin McConnell)
 Boulevard des Grives
 Boulevard des Hautes-Plaines
 Boulevard des Trembles
 Boulevard du Casino
 Boulevard du Mont-Bleu 
 Boulevard du Plateau
 Boulevard Fournier
 Boulevard Gréber
 Boulevard Labrosse 
 Boulevard La Vérendrye 
 Boulevard Lionel-Emond
 Boulevard Lorrain (Route 366)
 Boulevard Maisonneuve
 Boulevard Maloney (Route 148)
 Boulevard Montclair 
 Boulevard Riel
 Boulevard Sacré-Coeur
 Boulevard Saint-Joseph (Route 105)
 Boulevard Saint-Laurent (renamed Boulevard des Allumettières)
 Boulevard Saint-Raymond (Route 148)
 Boulevard Saint-René
 Boulevard Wilfrid-Lavigne

Chemins (Roads)
Chemin d'Aylmer
Chemin de Masson 
Chemin de Montréal
Chemin de la Savane
Chemin des Erables
Chemin des Terres
Chemin Cook
Chemin Eardley 
Chemin Freeman
Chemin McConnell (portions were merged into Boulevard de l'Outaouais, now called Boulevard des Allumettières)
Chemin Klock
Chemin Perry
Chemin Pink
Chemin Tache
Chemin Vanier

Promenades (Parkways)
Promenade de la Gatineau
Promenade du Lac-des-Fées

Rues (Streets) 
Rue du Centre
Rue Davidson 
Rue Front
Rue Gamelin 
Rue Georges
Rue Goulet
Rue Jacques-Cartier
Rue Jean-Proulx
Rue Laurier
Rue MacLaren
Rue Main
Rue Montcalm
Rue Notre-Dame 
Rue Principale
Rue Roméo-Gendron
Rue Saint-Louis (Route 307)

Auto bridges
 Alexandra Bridge
 Alonzo Wright Bridge
 Champlain Bridge
 Chaudière Bridge
 Des Draveurs Bridge
 Lady Aberdeen Bridge
 Macdonald-Cartier Bridge
 Portage Bridge

Other arteries
 Montée Paiement
 Place Samuel-de-Champlain 
 Prince of Wales Bridge

Gatineau
Narva-Jõesuu

Narva-Jõesuu (; , Ust'-Narva, Нарва-Йыэсуу, Усть-Нарова) is a town in Ida-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.

Geography
It is located on the country's northern Baltic coast of the Gulf of Finland. The town's name in Estonian and Russian means "Mouth of the Narva", the river which forms the border with Russia.

Narva-Jõesuu has a population of 2,602 (as of 1 January 2010). As in the nearby city of Narva, most residents today are Russian or Russian-speaking, although the percentage of native Estonians is slightly higher in Narva-Jõesuu (13% compared to 4% in Narva).

Narva-Jõesuu marks the northeastern terminus of the E9 European Coastal Path, which runs for 5000 km (3125 miles) from Cabo de São Vicente in Portugal.

Demographics

History
The settlement probably arose in the 14th century, then part of the Duchy of Estonia, a dominion of the Livonian Order within Terra Mariana from 1346. It was first documented in a 1503 deed issued by Master of the Order Wolter von Plettenberg and was the site of an outer harbour of the City of Narva from the 16th century, containing several timber stockyards, sawmills, and small shipbuilding industry.

The German name Hungerburg allegedly goes back to the Russian emperor Peter the Great, who noticed the great poverty of the rural population during the 1704 Battle of Narva. The Narva-Jõesuu Lighthouse was erected in 1808.

Tourism

Thanks to its -long white sand beach lined with pine trees – considered one of the finest in Estonia – Narva-Jõesuu has long been a popular summer destination. In the late 19th and early 20th century it was a spa town frequented by the nobility from Saint Petersburg, which is less than  to the east, and from Moscow. During the Soviet period, it was visited in large numbers by residents of the renamed Leningrad, particularly the Russian intelligentsia, many of whom have bought dachas (summer houses) in Narva-Jõesuu or on the outskirts.

In the first ten to fifteen years after the restoration of Estonia's independence, Narva-Jõesuu saw few visitors; thus, a large number of hotels and guest houses closed their doors and went out of business. In the last few years, its resort facilities have been renovated, and the number of tourists has been rising. However, the number of hotels is still considerably lower compared to the late 1980s.

Near Narva-Jõesuu,  southwest from the town border lies the Narva-Jõesuu nudist beach, the only official nudist beach in Estonia.

Gallery

References

External links

 Narva-Jõesuu Nude Beach

Cities and towns in Estonia
Populated places in Ida-Viru County
Spa towns in Estonia
This One's for the Children

"This One's for the Children" is a 1989 single by New Kids on the Block. The lead vocals were sung by Jordan Knight and Donnie Wahlberg. Taken from the group's holiday album, Merry, Merry Christmas, the single peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 1989, and number 9 on the UK Singles Chart in December 1990.

Featured on the song's B-side was "Funky, Funky Xmas", which was an airplay only single promoted during the holiday season. The rap/lead vocals were sung by Jordan Knight, Joey McIntyre, Danny Wood, and Donnie Wahlberg.

Music video
The video starts with different languages saying "This One's for the Children". It features the band near a piano with Jordan Knight playing it and co-singing with Donnie Wahlberg while showing young children from around the world.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 Official video

1989 singles
New Kids on the Block songs
American Christmas songs
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Maurice Starr
Song recordings produced by Maurice Starr
Pop ballads
1989 songs
1980s ballads
Thirukonachala Vaibhavam

Thirukonasala Vaipavam is an important literary work in Tamil on the history of historic Koneswaram Temple, Trincomalee, Sri Lanka.

This was written by V. Akilesapillai in 1889 and was first published in 1952 by V. Alahakone, brother of Akilesapillai. It was reprinted in 2000.

Thirukonasala Vaipavam is still considered a valuable document among intellectuals and historians who research the Koneswaram history and history of Tamils in the Trincomalee area.

Sri Lankan Tamil history
Ben Davis (apple)

Ben Davis is an apple cultivar. Typical size: width 74-80 mm, height 63-75 mm, stalk 19-23 mm.

History
During the 19th century and early 20th century it was a popular commercial apple due to the ruggedness and keeping qualities of the fruit.  As packing and transportation techniques improved, the cultivar fell out of favor, replaced by others considered to have better flavor.  It was known to fruit growers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a "mortgage lifter" because it was a reliable producer and the fruit would not drop from the trees until very late in the season. By mid-twentieth century it was mostly used as a process apple rather than a table apple, and orchards were replacing it with more popular varieties.

The cultivar is now very rare to nonexistent in the commercial trade. It is still grown in parts of California, Maine, and Pennsylvania.

Related apples
The Ben Davis was crossbred with the 'McIntosh' to create the Cortland, which has been a very successful pie apple.

Similar cultivars known as Gano or Black Ben Davis (a.k.a. Black Ben) appeared in parts of the American South (notably Arkansas and Virginia) in the 1880s. They are said to be either seedlings of, or bud-mutation of Ben Davis, but the exact relationship is unknown.

Gallery

References

External links
 Practically Edible Food Encyclopedia
 Apple Journal

Apple cultivars
American apples
Bad Ass Strippa

"Bad Ass Strippa" is the debut single by English rapper and singer Jentina from her eponymous debut album, Jentina (2005). It was released in Ireland, Italy, and the United Kingdom.  It achieved average success in Italy and the UK, despite a heavy advertising campaign including adverts on primetime television in the latter. The single features many remixes, including an instrumental version of the song.

A music video was made, featuring Jentina in the streets, walking and dancing in a provocative fashion.

The track was later parodied by British hip hop/grime MC Lady Sovereign with its name changed to "Sad Ass Stripah". In 2010, "Bad Ass Strippa" was featured in the BBC Three make-under program Snog Marry Avoid?.

Track listing

CD 1
"Bad Ass Strippa"
"Bad Ass Strippa" (Dave Kelly Remix)
"Bad Ass Strippa" (Radio Slave Remix)
"Bad Ass Strippa" (extended mix)
"Bad Ass Strippa" (instrumental)
"Bad Ass Strippa" (CD-ROM video)

CD 2
"Bad Ass Strippa"
"Bad Ass Strippa" (instrumental)

12"

Side 1
"Bad Ass Strippa"
"Bad Ass Strippa" (Dave Kelly Remix)

Side 2
"Bad Ass Strippa" (Radio Slave Remix)

Chart performance

References

2004 debut singles
Jentina songs
Novelty songs
Songs written by Matt Rowe (songwriter)
Songs written by Kenny Gamble
Songs written by Leon Huff
2004 songs
Virgin Records singles
List of breweries in Washington (state)

This is a list of breweries in the U.S. state of Washington.

In 2012, Washington ranked 8th nationally in craft breweries per capita. In 2014, there were 281 breweries licensed by the Washington State Liquor Control Board (WSLCB), 233 of which produced at least one barrel of beer. In 2016, there were 337 breweries in Washington, including 174 in the Seattle area, which was more than in any other metropolitan area. In 2022, Washington ranked 4th in the list of states with the most craft breweries, following California, Pennsylvania, and New York. In 2023, the Washington Brewers Guild listed 426 breweries throughout the state.

The first American brewpub since Prohibition, Yakima Brewing & Malting Co, was based in Washington.

Breweries

Closed breweries

See also 
 Beer in the United States
 List of breweries in the United States
 List of microbreweries

References

External links
Washington Brewers Guild list of breweries
RateBeer list of Washington breweries
U.S. Brewery Guide list of Washington breweries

Washington
Breweries
Talladega Gran Prix Raceway

Talladega Gran Prix Raceway is a 1.33 mile (2.14 km) 10 turn road course located near Munford, Alabama.  "Little Tally," as it is also known, has no affiliation with Talladega Superspeedway. Instead, it takes its name from the nearby Talladega National Forest.

History
The track was originally built in 1985 by brothers David and Mike Upchurch, and Gerald Rhodes to provide a place for local road racing enthusiasts to race and practice.  The track was also built with motorcycle racing in mind and the layout has no hard barriers anywhere that could injure a rider.  For many years the track was used for car clubs events, motorcycle riding schools, and kart races, but the pavement of the track was notorious for being incredibly damaging to tires.  It was common  for those who drove their cars to the track to find themselves unable to drive home due to shredded tires. In 2000, the track was completely repaved with a much better surface, and the middle section of the track was lengthened. These improvements brought in many more events and now most weekends are booked by a variety of car clubs, schools, and track days.

Layout

The track is run in both clockwise and counterclockwise directions. Generally during schools and track days the course will be run one way in the morning, and the other after a lunch or instruction break. Races may run the same way all weekend, or one way one day, the other the next.  The track rewards handling over horsepower as its straights are very short, and the corners are reasonably long and fast. The Talladega Gran Prix Raceway was redesigned and repaved in 2007.

Location
The track is approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of Munford on  State Route 21. The area is mostly pastures and farmland and the track is easy to miss for those unfamiliar with its location. Map Coordinates:

References

External links
Official site

Motorsport venues in Alabama
Kart circuits
Buildings and structures in Talladega County, Alabama
Tourist attractions in Talladega County, Alabama
The Trail of Bohu

The Trail of Bohu also known as Imaro III: The Trail of Bohu is a sword and sorcery novel written by Charles R. Saunders, and published by Daw Books in 1985. The Trail of Bohu was the third book of Imaro's series.

A revised version of the novel was published independently in 2009 through Sword & Soul Media and the online press Lulu.

Synopsis
Imaro, warrior of the Ilyassai, has settled into his new life as a husband and father in the fabled kingdom of Cush. Amid his growing restlessness, unspeakable tragedy strikes, sending Imaro on a grim mission of vengeance. His adversary has no face, but he does have a name: Bohu, the Bringer of Sorrow – a sorcerer of immense power and cruelty.

As Imaro seeks a confrontation with his most formidable foe yet, turmoil spreads across the continent of Nyumbani. The balance between the forces of good, represented by Cush, and evil, represented by the pariah land of Naama, has been disrupted. The gods themselves may have to declare war with one another, before this balance is finally restored.

In the midst of a coming cataclysm, Imaro travels the length of Nyumbani in search of Bohu. During his journey, Imaro finally discovers his own identity – but will this knowledge help him as he battles a formidable array of enemies bent not only on his destruction, but that of Nyumbani itself?

List of characters
The characters in this section are listed in their order of appearance.

Imaro - son of Katisa, an Ilyassai warrior decreed Benemetapa (heir) of the Monomotapa Empire
Tanisha - Shikaza woman who becomes Imaro's companion
Pomphis -  Bambuti Pygmy scholar and former jester, now friend of Imaro
Akhini - Cushite boy, son of Arkhaman
Arkhaman - Cushite master blacksmith
Kilewo - son of Imaro, five rains old
Bohu - servant of the Erriten, Imaro's nemesis
King Majnun - deposed king of Kitwana and former friend of Pomphis
Mkwayo - Imaro's father  and Monomotapa (Emperor) of the Monomotapa Empire
Katisa - Imaro's mother, now Dakamatapa (Empress/Queen) of the Monomotapa Empire

References

External links
  

1985 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Charles R. Saunders
DAW Books books
Loop theorem

In mathematics, in the topology of 3-manifolds, the loop theorem is a generalization of Dehn's lemma.  The loop theorem was first proven by Christos Papakyriakopoulos in 1956, along with Dehn's lemma and the Sphere theorem.

A simple and useful version of the loop theorem states that if for some 3-dimensional manifold M with boundary ∂M there is a map

with  not nullhomotopic in , then there is an embedding with the same property.

The following version of the loop theorem, due to John Stallings, is given in the standard 3-manifold treatises (such as Hempel or Jaco):

Let  be a 3-manifold and let 
be a connected surface in . Let  be a normal subgroup such that .
Let  be a continuous map such that  and  Then there exists an embedding  such that  and 

Furthermore if one starts with a map f in general position, then for any neighborhood U of the singularity set of f, we can find such a g with image lying inside the union of image of f and U.

Stalling's proof utilizes an adaptation, due to Whitehead and Shapiro, of Papakyriakopoulos' "tower construction".  The "tower" refers to a special sequence of coverings designed to simplify lifts of the given map.  The same tower construction was used by Papakyriakopoulos to prove the sphere theorem (3-manifolds), which states that a nontrivial map of a sphere into a 3-manifold implies the existence of a nontrivial embedding of a sphere.  There is also a version of Dehn's lemma for minimal discs due to Meeks and S.-T. Yau, which also crucially relies on the tower construction.

A proof not utilizing the tower construction exists of the first version of the loop theorem.  This was essentially done 30 years ago by Friedhelm Waldhausen as part of his solution to the word problem for Haken manifolds; although he recognized this gave a proof of the loop theorem, he did not write up a detailed proof.  The essential ingredient of this proof is the concept of Haken hierarchy.   Proofs were later written up, by Klaus Johannson, Marc Lackenby, and Iain Aitchison with Hyam Rubinstein.

Corollary
One easy corollary of the loop theorem is a following: Let  be a compact orientable irreducible 3-manifold. Then  is incompressible if and only if  is injective for each component  of .

References
W. Jaco, Lectures on 3-manifolds topology, A.M.S. regional conference series in Math 43.
J. Hempel, 3-manifolds, Princeton University Press 1976.
 Hatcher, Notes on basic 3-manifold topology, available online

Geometric topology
3-manifolds
Theory of continuous functions
Theorems in topology
Andrew Wilkow

Andrew Steven Wilkow (born August 18, 1972) is a conservative political talk radio host on the Sirius XM Patriot channel on SIRIUS channel 125 and XM channel 125. Until July 2006, Wilkow had been on WGY in Schenectady, New York, (weekday mornings) and WABC in New York City (Sunday mornings). Wilkow is also a contributor to the website Conservative Punk. He also has a television show on TheBlaze.

Early career 
Wilkow was raised in the Long Island town of Bellmore, New York. Wilkow's interest in radio began during his freshman year of college at SUNY Delhi at the college's campus station, WDTU. 

Before entering talk radio in 2002, he had stints as a disc jockey at WCLG-FM in Morgantown, West Virginia, (as "Andrew Steele") and at WMRQ in Hartford, Connecticut (as "Wilkow"). Wilkow became a regular Sunday morning host at WABC while keeping his air shift at WMRQ. When WMRQ switched format from alternative rock to hip hop, he moved into talk radio full-time when he filled the 5-7 p.m. shift on WGY in October 2003. After becoming a ratings success, Wilkow moved to the 9-11:40 a.m. slot in May 2005, replacing Glenn Beck, when WGY wanted to clear the third hour of Sean Hannity. At WGY, Wilkow became known for being a vocal rival of the Democratic party in Albany.

In June 2006, Wilkow announced his departure from both WGY and WABC in order to host a talk show on Sirius Satellite Radio; his last show on WGY was July 14, and his last show on WABC was on July 30. Since August 9, 2006, Wilkow has hosted his own program on the Sirius Patriot channel on Sirius Satellite radio, The Wilkow Majority. The advertising for the program claims it is rooted in "one thing and one thing only, and that is rational thought."

Current career 
Wilkow currently hosts a three-hour session beginning at 9 A.M. West/12 P.M. East Monday-Friday, with replays after Rusty Humphries in the evenings and on weekends. He frequently appeared as a panelist on TheBlaze internet program Real News from the Blaze. Wilkow joined TheBlaze in a new show called Wilkow!.

On June 27, 2014, Wilkow announced through social media that he would no longer be hosting Wilkow! on The Blaze. On his radio program airing that same day, Wilkow cited the reason for his desire to spend more time with his children.

Wilkow appears in Attack of Life: The Bang Tango Movie, a 2016 documentary film about 80s hard rock band Bang Tango; directed by Drew Fortier.

On January 31, 2018, Andrew Wilkow started hosting a new version of Wilkow on CRTV, which would merge with TheBlaze to form BlazeTV later in 2018.  The beginning of Wilkow's show contains the same opening spiel as his radio show, with Wilkow stating that he is a

Personal life 
On July 14, 2007, Wilkow married Brittany, the daughter of WABC program director, Phil Boyce.

See also

References

External links
Official Wilkow Majority Site 

Official page on Facebook

1972 births
Living people
American adoptees
American talk radio hosts
State University of New York at Delhi alumni
University of Florida alumni
People from Hollywood, Florida
People from Bellmore, New York
Blaze Media people
Conservative talk radio