alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ian Flanagan

Ian Flanagan (born 15 January 1982) is a Welsh former professional tennis player.

Biography 
Flanagan grew up in the village of Graianrhyd, and attended Ysgol Brynhyfryd between 1993 and 1997.

At the age of four, he attended a tennis fun-day with his brother.  This sparked an interest that culminated in him, at the age of 15, being the top junior tennis player in the world and Youth Olympics gold medalist in 1996.  Unfortunately, a severe bout of glandular fever between 1998 and 2000 threatened to end his promising career.  However, despite his illness, and despite being the only senior British tennis player not funded by the LTA (something he is harshly critical of), Flanagan fought back.

In 2004, Flanagan staged a shock upset when he beat Mark Philippoussis 7–6, 7–6, in the opening round of the Stella Artois Championship at Queen's Club.  Despite also beating the world no. 35, Victor Hănescu, in the second round of the tournament, before succumbing to Sébastien Grosjean in the last 16, Flanagan was denied a wildcard into Wimbledon. The victory raised his profile, and put him on a tennis players' special Weakest Link.

External links

References

1982 births
Living people
Welsh male tennis players
Sportspeople from Denbighshire
British male tennis players
Dodd

Dodd may refer to:

Places
Dodd (Buttermere), a fell near Red Pike in England
Dodd (Lake District), a fell in Cumbria, England
Dodd, Indiana, a community in the United States

People
Dodd (surname), people with the surname Dodd

Other uses
Dodd (hill), a British hill categorisation
Dodd, Mead and Company, publishing company
 Dodd Hall, a building at Florida State University
Dodd-Frank Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Pub.L. 111–203, H.R. 4173), commonly referred to as "Dodd–Frank", a U.S. federal government law passed as a response to the Great Recession

See also
 DOD (disambiguation)
 Dodds (disambiguation)
 Doddy (disambiguation)
Matambre

Matambre is the name of a very thin cut of beef in Argentina, Uruguay and also Paraguay. It is a rose colored muscle taken between the skin and the ribs of the steer, a sort of flank steak. It is not the cut known normally in the U.S. as flank steak. Some people refer to it as the "fly shaker", because it is the muscle used by the animal to twitch to repel flies and other flying insects.

Overview

The same word (or matambre arrollado or matambre relleno) is also used for a dish made of a matambre meat roll stuffed with vegetables, peppers, ham, hard-boiled eggs and herbs, then boiled or oven-roasted. It is served sliced—with the fillings making a colourful display—either hot or cold. It is often eaten with chimichurri sauce. It is a rather fatty meat and is usually eaten with vegetables. Pork matambre is also used.

The name matambre is formed from the combination of "matar" and "hambre" ("hunger killer").

Cut
Matambre is cut from the side of the cow, between the skin and the ribs. The scientific name for the muscle is cutaneous trunci. It is a thin rose colored muscle, also known in packing houses as "fly shaker" or "elephant ear". It is also known as the "twitch" muscle because the animal makes it twitch or tremble to repel flying insects like flies. It is very thin and lends itself for rolling up with different stuffings.

Argentine variations
In Argentina, the matambre is sometimes served as a steak, but this is not the typical serving method. The more common method is known as "matambre arrollado" (stuffed, or filled matambre). The ingredients for this dish vary from province to province, but most common include whole carrots, hard-boiled eggs, and plenty of black pepper.  These ingredients are then rolled up inside of the matambre sheet and sewn or pinned together to keep the rolled matambre from coming unrolled.  It is then boiled in milk, or sometimes water, and roasted in the oven.  After it is removed from the oven and cooled, it is sliced into thin pieces of lunch meat and served in toasted French roll with mayonnaise, and sometimes Argentine chimichurri, as a condiment. In Uruguay, and to a lesser extent in Argentina, matambre is marinated in milk, baked flat in the oven, and covered with the marinade, with the addition of lightly beaten eggs and cheese at the end of the cooking period. It is called "matambre a la leche" (matambre in milk).
Another method of serving matambre is "matambre a la pizza" which is prepared in a similar way but instead of being rolled it is topped with pizza ingredients like tomato sauce and mozzarella.

See also
 Argentine cuisine
 Roulade
 Farsu magru
 List of stuffed dishes

References

Further reading
 

Argentine cuisine
Uruguayan cuisine
Beef dishes
Stuffed dishes
ARY News

ARY News () is a Pakistani news channel launched on 26 September 2004 with the name "ARY One", the channel was later renamed to "ARY One World" until May 2009 when it was rebranded as "ARY News". A bilingual news channel in English and Urdu, it is a part of the ARY Digital Network, which is a subsidiary of ARY Group. ARY is an acronym of Abdul Razzak Yaqoob, who was the owner of ARY Group. ARY News is biggest and most watched news channel in Pakistan and all around the world. ARY head office located in Karachi, Pakistan.

Sister channels

ARY Digital - general entertainment channel
ARY Musik - music channel
ARY Qtv  - religious channel
ARY Zindagi - general entertainment channel
A Sports -  sports channel
ARY Nick - kids channels

Upcoming Ary Digital Channels 
ARY Masala - recipe Channels

Popular programs 
Bouncer
 Criminals Most Wanted (Sunday 7:00 PM)
 Sar e Aam (Saturday 7:00 PM)
 Off The Record  (Monday to Thursday 8:00 PM)
 Sawal Yeh Hai  (Friday To Sunday 8:00 PM)
11th Hour (Monday To Thursday 11 PM)
Hoshyarian  (Friday To Sunday 11:03 PM)
Bakhabar Savera (Monday to Friday 9-10 AM)
Aiteraz Hai (Friday To Sunday 8-9 PM)
Jahan Bean
 The Reporters (Monday to Friday 7-8 PM)
Zimmedar Kaun (Sunday 5-6 PM)
Khabar With Meher Bukhari (Mon-Thur 10:03pm)

Special program
Eid Studio
Har Lamha Purjosh (cricket special)

Former shows
Agar
Ab Tak
Andar Ki Baat
Anjaam
Jurm Bolta Hai
Khabar Say Khabar Tak
Hamare Mehmaan
Jugnu Ki Roshni
Late Edition
The Morning Show
 Umar Sharif Showman
 Power Play

International availability
ARY News is available in the United States via Dish Network.

ARY News is available in the United Kingdom as ‘New Vision TV (ARY World)’ on Sky channel 736.

See also 

 List of news channels in Pakistan

References

External links
 https://www.arynews.tv (official site)
 https://tv.gofibby.com/?p=359 (external site)

ARY Digital
24-hour television news channels in Pakistan
Television channels and stations established in 2004
2004 establishments in Pakistan
Urdu-language mass media
Television stations in Pakistan
Television stations in Karachi
Rebel Angels: 25 Poets of the New Formalism

Rebel Angels: 25 Poets of the New Formalism is an anthology of poets edited by Mark Jarman and David Mason, published by Story Line Press in 1996.  The stated objective of this anthology was to showcase American poetry in traditional verse by poets born since 1940.

The 25 poets represented are: Elizabeth Alexander, Julia Alvarez, Bruce Bawer, Rafael Campo, Thomas M. Disch, Frederick Feirstein, Dana Gioia, Emily Grosholz, R. S. Gwynn, Marilyn Hacker, Rachel Hadas, Andrew Hudgins, Paul Lake, Sydney Lea, Brad Leithauser, Phillis Levin, Charles Martin, Marilyn Nelson, Molly Peacock, Wyatt Prunty, Mary Jo Salter, Timothy Steele, Frederick Turner, Rachel Wetzsteon, and Greg Williamson.

Reviews
John Lucas, "The Tame and the Just?", Darkhorse, Summer 1997
Keith Maillard, "Review", Antogonish Review 109

References

1996 poetry books
American poetry anthologies
EU Institute of International Law

The EU Institute of International Law is a graduate school in Berlin primarily engaged in education on broader issues of European Union law and policy. It described itself as a think tank.

The EU Institute focuses on topical issues in international commercial law, and European law. The European Union is a major trading partner of the United States and Asia, and as the enlargement process of the EU continues a sound understanding of the many legal and policy questions that arise is imperative for any lawyer interested in international law.

Schools
The EU Institute holds annual short courses: a summer school  The schools bring together scholars, members of governments, judges, policy makers, and students from around the world. Eschewing conventional lecture-type formats, the emphasis is on achieving an in-depth understanding of select issues through discussions and seminars.

In addition to the academic program, the courses aim to develop cultural awareness, knowledge about Germany and the European Union, and offer a holiday retreat.

Universities and colleges in Berlin
Corps Badge

A Corps Badge is a Distinct badge worn by military personnel to distinguish themselves from other Corps, (Known as Branch insignia in the United States) where a Corps is a grouped by a common function (i.e. Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Signals Corps etc.) The use of Corps Badges and how a corps is identified is varied around the World.

British Military
In the British Army each Corps has a distinct Cap badge for their corps as well as Stable belt.

Irish Defence Forces
In the Irish Defence Forces the Air Corps and Army use Distinct Collar Corps badges for each corps, As the same Cap Badge is used by all Corps. The Air Corps has its own corps badge mainly worn by Line personnel, while Corps units retain their Corps badge.

American Civil War
Corps Badges were originally worn by Union soldiers on the top of their army forage cap (kepi), left side of the hat, or over their left breast.

Military insignia
Military badges
Zdenko Trebuľa

Zdenko Trebuľa (born September 29, 1955, in Martin, Czechoslovakia) was the Mayor of the town of Košice (from 1999 to 2006), then the President of the Košice Self-governing Region (from January 2006 to December 2017).

He is a former lawyer, attorney. He is married with two children.

Trebuľa is a member of the political party Direction – Slovak Social Democracy (Smer). From 1979 to 1990 he was a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (KSČ).

References

1955 births
Living people
People from Martin, Slovakia
Slovak communists
Direction – Social Democracy politicians
Košice
Charles Binamé

Charles Binamé  (born May 25, 1949) is a Quebec director. He was born in Belgium and came to Montreal with his family at a young age. He joined the National Film Board of Canada as an assistant director in 1971, but soon left for the private sector. During the 1970s, he mostly directed documentaries for Quebec television, and in the 1980s he directed over 200 television commercials, including some in England. When he returned to Canada in the early 1990s, he directed two of Quebec's most popular television series of all time, Blanche (the sequel to the series Les Filles de Caleb) and Marguerite Volant. The former won him seven Prix Gémeaux and the FIPA d'Or at Cannes Film Festival for best drama series. Also in the 1990s Binamé wrote and directed a trio of edgy urban dramas – Eldorado, Streetheart (Le Coeur au poing) and Pandora's Beauty (La Beauté de Pandore). His big-budget Séraphin: Heart of Stone (a remake of Un Homme et son péché) was a huge box-office hit in Quebec in 2002, and in 2005 he directed The Rocket, a biography of hockey legend Maurice Richard, which earned him a Genie Award for best director.

Television 
Blanche (1993 series)
Marguerite Volant (1996 mini-series)
 (2004)
H2O (2004 mini-series)
The Trojan Horse (2008 mini-series, sequel to H2O)
Durham County (2010, three episodes)
Reign (TV series)

Filmography 
Un autre homme - 1990
Chili's Blues (C'était le 12 du 12, et Chili avait les blues) - 1994
Eldorado - 1995
Streetheart (Le Coeur au poing) - 1998
Pandora's Beauty (La Beauté de Pandore) - 2000
Séraphin: Heart of Stone (Séraphin: Un homme et son péché) - 2002
The Rocket (Maurice Richard) - 2005
The American Trap (Le piège américain) - 2008
Cyberbully - 2011
Elephant Song - 2014

Awards and recognition
 2007: Genie Award for Best Direction,
 2020: Knight, National Order of Quebec

References

External links 

Charles Binamé Official Agency Listing and CV (In French)

Living people
1949 births
Belgian emigrants to Canada
Best Director Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Film directors from Montreal
Canadian television directors
National Film Board of Canada people
Lac de Vouglans

The Lac de Vouglans is the reservoir of the hydro-electric power station at Vouglans on the river Ain in the département of Jura in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France. The dam, the Barrage de Vouglans is at coordinates .

Description
The lake lies on Jurassic rock crushed into north to south ridges by the Alpine orogeny. It is therefore long and narrow, though rather sinuous in plan. It is about 30 kilometres long though only 21 km in a straight line. It lies in the valley of the Ain, impounded by the dam at Cernon. The old village of Vouglans was displaced by its construction in 1968 by Électricité de France (EDF).

Some buildings of the Carthusian monastery of Vaucluse were also moved to make way for the rising waters and to save them from demolition.

The lake is arranged for tourism with view-points scattered through the woods which cover the hillsides along its shores and places set up for bathing and boating.

The annual mean flow of water at the dam is 40.80 cubic metres per second.

Statistics
 Width: 300 to 800 m (330 to 870 yd)
 Capacity: 605,000,000 m³ (2,137 million ft³)
 Mean annual flow: 40.80 m³/s (1,441 ft³/s)

See also

Schéma directeur d'aménagement et de gestion des eaux
Hydro and the environment
Renewable energy in France

External links

Gumbel's law

Hydroelectric power stations in France
Vouglans
Vouglans
John Allen Wedgwood

The Reverend John Allen Wedgwood (1796 – 19 July 1882), normally known as Allen Wedgwood was rector of Maer Staffordshire.

Wedgwood was the fifth of six children and the fourth and youngest son of John Wedgwood, the horticulturist, of Etruria, Staffordshire and Cote House, Bristol, and his wife Louisa Jane Allen, daughter of John Bartlett Allen of Cresselly, Pembrokeshire.  His paternal grandfather had been the potter Josiah Wedgwood who died the year prior to his birth, and the Josiah Wedgwood & Sons pottery company that he had founded gave the family considerable wealth.

He was educated at Westminster School.  He was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England in 1821 and a priest in 1822.  He was admitted to Downing College, Cambridge in 1824 as a ten-year man.

On 29 January 1839, he officiated at the wedding of his cousins Charles Darwin and Emma Wedgwood in an Anglican ceremony arranged to also suit the Unitarians in St Peter's Church at Maer Hall. Some years later, aged he also officiated at the funeral of Charles' brother Erasmus Alvey Darwin in 1881.  He himself died the year after in Winchcomb, Gloucestershire.

References

1796 births
1882 deaths
Darwin–Wedgwood family
19th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of Downing College, Cambridge
People educated at Westminster School, London
Silver Line Boats

Silver Line Boats or Silverline Boats was formed in 1959 in Moorhead, Minnesota, United States. They sold medium-sized motorboats made of fiberglass. They also built and sold fiberglass sailboats. For the next twenty years, the company built thousands of boats and sold them around the world. First, the name was spelled Silver Line, was later changed to Silverline. Silver Line also tried manufacturing snowmobiles, but the sales didn't take off very well. The factory was closed in 1980 and the name has since gone to a new boat company, Internautic Marine Group.

Boats
Dolphin 15 Senior
Dolphin 17

References

External links
Classic Silver Line Boats
Internautic Marine Group - Silverline Boats

Silverline Boats
Battle of the Lisaine

The Battle of the Lisaine, also known as the Battle of Héricourt, was fought from 15 January to 17 January 1871 between German and French forces.  The French were led by Charles Denis Bourbaki, and were attempting to relieve the Siege of Belfort. The Germans prepared XIV Corps and several other divisions, some 40,000–45,000 men, to halt the French advance of about 110,000 men. The Germans had their outer posts overran quite swiftly but the Prussians forced back and counterattacked the French forces, breaking the morale of French troops and leaving them to either die or retreat. In the end their efforts failed, and they were forced to flee into Switzerland where they were all interned soon after.

Citations

References
 
 

Battles of the Franco-Prussian War
Battles in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
History of Haute-Saône
1871 in France
January 1871 events
Frankists

Frankists may refer to:

 Frankists (Judaism), a Sabbatean sect of the 18th and 19th centuries, followers of Jacob Frank
 Frankists (Croatia), a Croatian political grouping of the 20th century, followers of Josip Frank
Rudolf Bauer

Rudolf Bauer may refer to:
Rudolf Bauer (artist) (1889–1953), German-born painter
Rudolf Bauer (athlete) (1879–1932), Hungarian athlete
Rudolf Bauer (politician) (born 1957), first President of the Košice Self-governing Region
Avington

Avington may refer to:
Avington, Berkshire
Avington, Hampshire

See also
Abington (disambiguation)
Simon Rosenbaum (statistician)

Simon Rosenbaum B.Sc. (born  1877) was a British academic active in the early twentieth century, whose major field of study was statistics. He is perhaps best known today for an editing a collection of essays entitled Against Home Rule: The Case for Union, which was first published in 1912 at the height of the crisis over Irish Home Rule. Contributors to this work included Arthur Balfour, Austen Chamberlain, and Leo Amery.

Partial bibliography

Books
Against Home Rule: The Case for Union. Kennikat Press, 1912.

Journal articles
"A Contribution to the Study of the Vital and Other Statistics of the Jews in the United Kingdom" in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Vol. 68, No. 3. (September, 1905), pp. 526–562.
"Food Taxation in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and the United States" in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Vol. 71, No. 2. (June, 1908), pp. 319–365.
"The General Election of January, 1910, and the Bearing of the Results on Some Problems of Representation" in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Vol. 73, No. 5. (May, 1910), pp. 473–528.
"The Trade of the British Empire" in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Vol. 76, No. 8. (July, 1913), pp. 739–774.
"The Effects of the War on the Overseas Trade of the United Kingdom" in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Vol. 78, No. 4. (July, 1915), pp. 501–554.

External links
 
 

1877 births
Year of death missing
British Jews
British statisticians
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly

This is an incomplete list of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly. Statutory Instruments made by the Assembly are numbered in the main United Kingdom series with their own sub-series. The Welsh language has official equal status with the English language in Wales so every Statutory Instrument made by the Assembly is officially published in both English and Welsh. Only the titles of the English-language version are reproduced here. The Statutory Instruments are secondary legislation, deriving their power from the Acts of Parliament establishing and transferring functions and powers to the Welsh Assembly.

1999–present

1999
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 1999

2000
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2000

2001
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2001

2002
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2002

2003
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2003

2004
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2004

2005
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2005

2006
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2006

2007
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2007

2008
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2008

2009
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2009

2010
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2010

2011
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2011

2012
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2012

2013
List of Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly, 2013

Statutory Instruments of the Welsh Assembly
Statutory Instruments
Otmoor

Otmoor or Ot Moor is an area of wetland and wet grassland in Oxfordshire, England, located halfway between Oxford and Bicester. It is about  above sea level, and has an area of nearly .

It is encircled by the "Seven Towns" of Otmoor: Beckley, Noke, Oddington, Charlton-on-Otmoor, Fencott, Murcott and Horton-cum-Studley.

Part of it is a nature reserve, RSPB Otmoor, which adjoins a Ministry of Defence firing range, which is part of a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

History
Bisected north–south by the Roman Road between Alchester and Dorchester-on-Thames, its name is derived from the Old English for "Otta's Fen".

Enclosure
Watered by the River Ray, it was until the early 19th century unenclosed marshland, and regularly flooded in winter. An Enclosure Act was passed in 1815, under which the area was extensively drained. This disadvantaged the local farmers and led to civil disturbances known as the Otmoor Riots of 1829–30.

Military range
In 1920 the Royal Air Force acquired Otmoor for use as a bombing range. Part of the moor remains in military use as a rifle range, and is also a large part of Otmoor Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).

Motorway to nature reserve
The semi-wetland landscape provided habitat for many rare species of birds and butterflies. These were threatened in 1980 by a government proposal for the route of the M40 motorway to cross Otmoor. Opposition to the motorway was led by Friends of the Earth and included the "Alice's Meadow" campaign. The government eventually adopted an alternative route.

Since 1997 a large part of Otmoor has been made an RSPB nature reserve, with large areas of land being returned to marshland. Immediately east of the RSPB reserve is Otmoor SSSI.

References

Further reading

External links

'Starlings on Otmoor' video

Otmoor
Protected areas of Oxfordshire
Battle of Coulmiers

The Battle of Coulmiers was fought on 9 November 1870 between French and Bavarian forces during the Franco-Prussian War, ending in French victory.

The struggle 
The Army of the Loire, under General D'Aurelle de Paladines, surprised a Bavarian army under Ludwig Freiherr von und zu der Tann-Rathsamhausen at the village of Coulmiers, west of Orléans. The French artillery detachment shelled the Bavarian camp with percussion-fused shells, causing panic in the camp and causing the Bavarian garrison to retreat in disorder during a direct bayonet charge by French infantry. Forcing the Bavarian forces into retreating from the battlefield led to one of the very few French victories in the war.

Aftermath 
The news of Coulmiers was relayed to besieged Paris and caused great excitement in the city, prompting the Government of National Defense within the city to launch "the Great Sortie" against the Prussian siege lines around the city. At the same time, the Army of the Loire stopped its march towards Paris, conforming to the wishes of General D'Aurelle, who argued that his raw, badly-supplied men needed time to rest. Despite an urging Léon Gambetta, Aurelles locked himself into Orleans. Coulmiers's victory would not be exploited and reinforced German troops would eventually retake Orleans.

References 

 Colonel Rousset, Histoire générale de la Guerre franco-allemande, tome 2, édition Jules Tallandier, Paris.

External links
 

Coulmiers
Coulmiers
History of Loiret
1870 in France
Conflicts in 1870
Rugby league in Tokelau

Rugby league is played in Tokelau and by Tokelaun ex-pats in New Zealand. A domestic competition has been established and a representative team has begun to play internationals against other Pacific teams.

The future of Tokelau as a league nation is limited by its small population although like the comparable Cook Islands, a large community of people with Tokelau heritage live in New Zealand.

In 1986 the Tokelau national team participated in the South Pacific Rugby League in the Cook Islands and in 2006 was a late entrant into the Pacific Cup competition.

See also

References

External links
Marbofloxacin

Marbofloxacin is a carboxylic acid derivative third generation fluoroquinolone antibiotic. It is used in veterinary medicine under the brand names Marbocyl, Forcyl, Marbo vet and Zeniquin. A formulation of marbofloxacin combined with clotrimazole and dexamethasone is available under the name Aurizon (CAS number 115550-35-1).

Mechanism of action
Its mechanism of action is not thoroughly understood, but it is believed to be similar to the other fluoroquinolones by impairing the bacterial DNA gyrase which results in rapid bactericidal activity. The other proposed mechanisms include that it acts against nondividing bacteria and does not require protein and RNA synthesis, which block protein and RNA synthesis respectively.

Activity
Marbofloxacin is a synthetic, broad spectrum bactericidal agent. The bactericidal activity of marbofloxacin is concentration dependent, with susceptible bacteria cell death occurring within 20–30 minutes of exposure. Like other fluoroquinolones, marbofloxacin has demonstrated a significant post-antibiotic effect for both gram– and + bacteria and is active in both stationary and growth phases of bacterial replication.

It has good activity against many gram-negative bacilli and cocci, is effective against:

Application
Marbofloxacin can be used both orally and topically. It is particularly used for infections of the skin, respiratory system and mammary glands in dogs and cats, as well as with urinary tract infections. For dogs, a dose ranges from 2.75 - 5.5 mg/kg once a day. The duration of treatment is usually at least five days, longer if there is a concurrent fungal or yeast infection. Maximum duration of treatment is 30 days.

Contraindications and side effects
Marbofloxacin should usually be avoided in young animals because of potential cartilage abnormalities. In rare occasion, it can cause central nervous system (CNS) stimulation and should be used with caution in patients with seizure disorders. Under certain conditions it can cause discomfort such as cramps, treatable with diazepam. Other adverse effects are usually limited to gastrointestinal tract (GI) distress (vomiting, anorexia, soft stools, diarrhoea) and decreased activity.

References

Fluoroquinolone antibiotics
Veterinary drugs
1,4-di-hydro-7-(1-piperazinyl)-4-oxo-3-quinolinecarboxylic acids
Nitrogen heterocycles
Cyclic ethers
Heterocyclic compounds with 3 rings
Phenol ethers
Robert McQueeney

Robert McQueeney (March 5, 1919 – April 24, 2002) was an American actor, best known for television roles during the 1950s and 1960s. During and after his acting career, he also worked as a golf pro and instructor.

Acting career

A versatile character actor, McQueeney  appeared on Broadway in Billy Budd (1951) and Fragile Fox (1954).
In 1959, he portrayed the 19th century actor, Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, in the episode "The Man Who Loved Lincoln" on the ABC/Warner Brothers western television series, Colt .45, starring Wayde Preston as the fictitious undercover agent Christopher Colt, who in the story line is assigned to protect Booth following a death threat. That year he also played the role of murderer Michael Dwight in the Perry Mason episode, "The Case of the Lost Last Act".

He appeared in guest roles on such television series as Bonanza and Gunsmoke as well as the Warner Bros. Television series Lawman, The Alaskans, and 77 Sunset Strip. His one shot at a leading role in a series was his portrayal of newspaper reporter Conley Wright on Warner Bros./ABC's short-lived World War II series, The Gallant Men (1962–63). He played supporting roles in such films as Portrait of a Mobster (1961) and The Glory Guys (1965).

Personal life
He had three children with his former wife, Patricia McQueeney. She was a model and an actress in television commercials who appeared regularly in the 1950s on NBC's The Today Show. She operated a talent agency, McQueeney Management, that for years handled the career of Harrison Ford.

After the annulment of his marriage, he was ordained as a Roman Catholic priest. For twenty years until his death, he was the spiritual director for the Padre Pio Foundation of America in Cromwell, Connecticut.

Somewhat coincidentally, considering his one leading role in a television series as a reporter, McQueeney wrote many articles for the Padre Pio Foundation after his ordination. Much of his work is still available on the Internet.

References

External links
 
 
 Robert McQueeney's writings for the Padre Pio foundation

1919 births
2002 deaths
Catholics from Connecticut
American male television actors
American male film actors
Warner Bros. contract players
Male actors from Bridgeport, Connecticut
Male actors from Los Angeles
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Pro Tennis: World Court

is a tennis sports video game that was released by Namco in 1988 for Japanese arcades. It runs upon Namco System 1 hardware, and was inspired by the 1987 Famicom game Family Tennis. In August 1988, the game was ported to the PC Engine console, in which a new tennis-based role-playing quest mode was added, and was later ported to the North American TurboGrafx-16 console by NEC under the title of World Court Tennis in 1989. Up to four players could play simultaneously. A sequel named Super World Court was released in 1992, which ran on Namco NA-1 hardware and allowed up to four players to play simultaneously. The arcade version was recently confirmed to be released on the PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch as part of the Arcade Archives lineup on May 12, 2022 worldwide.

Gameplay
At the start of the game the players must select either "singles" (Player 1 v Player 2) or "doubles" (Player Team v CPU Team); they must then select one of twenty different players (ten male, eight female and two robot) before selecting one of three different courts (New York City hard, London lawn, and Paris clay). They must then select whether they want the match to be one or three sets long - and, once they have done so, their two (or four) chosen players will come out, and take their positions on the court. The players must use an eight-way joystick to direct their chosen players around their half of the court and two buttons to hit the ball with their rackets; but just like in a real tennis match, faults, net balls and deuce can occur (but the "Deuce" setting in the options menu can be turned off).

Reception
The game received positive reviews from critics. Computer and Video Games magazine reviewed the PC Engine version, rating it 94% in 1989 and stating up to "four players can play simultaneously in this utterly incredible tennis game" with "huge lasting appeal." ACE magazine reviewed the PC Engine version in 1989, rating it 935 out of 1000 and listing it as the third best game available for the console, after R-Type and Final Lap Twin. They said World Tennis was "the PC Engine at its sporting best" and that it "has everything" including "superb graphics, top spin, drop shots, volleys," convincing "3D screen separation" and "an arcade adventure" mode.

See also
Final Lap Twin
Inazuma Eleven
Racing role playing games

Notes

References

1988 video games
Arcade video games
Bandai Namco Entertainment franchises
Namco arcade games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Tennis video games
Japan-exclusive video games
X68000 games
TurboGrafx-16 games
Video games developed in Japan

Hamster Corporation games
Avington, Hampshire

Avington is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Itchen Valley, in the Winchester district, in the county of Hampshire, England. In 1931 the parish had a population of 198. On 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished to form Itchen Valley.

It is located on the banks of the River Itchen to the northeast of the city of Winchester.

It is mentioned in a folk song, "Avington Pond", on the CD Folk Songs of Hampshire.

Landmarks
The house in Avington Park dates back to the late sixteenth century, but was considerably altered in 1670 by the addition of two wings and a classical portico. The owner of Avington at this time was George Brydges, one of Charles II's courtiers. On the death of George Brydges's son in 1751 Avington Park passed to his cousin James Brydges, Marquess of Carnarvon, who became 3rd Duke of Chandos in 1771. He carried out major alterations in the late eighteenth century, and was also responsible for the building of the parish church which overlooks the park.

The house is now privately owned and is Grade I Listed. Parts of the house can be visited in the summer months and bank holidays between 2.30 p.m and 5:00 p.m. Apart from original painted frescoes and gilding (redone with an English Heritage grant in 2000) there is much to see including a Grinling Gibbons mirror, a William De Morgan jug and several mementos from the Battle of Trafalgar.

Religious sites

The Church of England parish church, dedicated to St Mary, was founded by Margaret, Marchioness of Carnarvon (d. 1768), with construction costs defrayed by her husband, James Brydges, 3rd Duke of Chandos. It was constructed 1768–71 in red brick to a design by an unknown local architect. The exterior Georgian architecture and crenellated tower echo the style of nearby Avington Park.

The interior, as well as containing memorials to the Brydges family and Percy Bysshe Shelley's brother, John, includes a two-deck pulpit and box pews reputedly made from Spanish mahogany taken from one of the Armada fleet.

St Mary's Avington is a constituent church of the Itchen Valley parish.

Avington ravens
In Adventures Among Birds (1913), the naturalist W. H. Hudson describes the last of the "inland-breeding" ravens in Hampshire. These birds lived in the trees of Avington Park. Hudson relates that at some time in the 1840s the family who lived in the house contracted a man ("a champion tree-climber") to climb a tree and gather some fledglings that could be kept as pets. These birds were tamed and, although they were not pinioned and often left the confines of the park, always returned to roost. These young birds were unfortunately all killed by their jealous parents. Hudson claims that ravens continued to breed in Avington until around 1885, at which time – following human persecution – there were no remaining breeding pairs.

References

External links 

 Illustrated history of Avington Park
 Some history
 

Villages in Hampshire
Former civil parishes in Hampshire
City of Winchester
Henry Allen Wedgwood

Henry Allen "Harry" Wedgwood (4 April 1799 – 17 October 1885) was an English barrister.

Wedgwood was the third child and second son of Josiah Wedgwood II and his wife Elizabeth Allen.  He was a grandson of the illustrious potter Josiah Wedgwood and a brother-in-law of the naturalist Charles Darwin.

He married Jessie Wedgwood on 14 September 1830 at Abergavenny. Jessie was his double first cousin, the daughter of John Wedgwood (1766–1844) and his wife Louisa Jane Allen.  Henry and Jessie had six children: Louisa Frances (later Kempson) b.1834,  Caroline Elizabeth b.1836, John Darwin b.1840, Anne Jane b.1841, Arthur b.1843 and Rowland Henry b.1847.

He authored the children's book The Bird Talisman: An Eastern Tale.  Some editions were illustrated by his cousin twice removed Gwen Raverat.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060208222801/http://darwin.lib.cam.ac.uk/perl/nav?class=name.

1799 births
1885 deaths
Darwin–Wedgwood family
English barristers
People from Maer, Staffordshire
19th-century English lawyers
East Grinstead (UK Parliament constituency)

East Grinstead was a parliamentary constituency in the Kingdom of England, the Kingdom of Great Britain, and the United Kingdom. It first existed as a Parliamentary borough from 1307, returning two Members of Parliament to the House of Commons elected by the bloc vote system. The borough was disfranchised under the Reform Act 1832, but the name was revived at the 1885 election when the Redistribution of Seats Act created a new single-member county division of the same name.

Upon its abolition for the 1983 election, its territory was divided between Mid Sussex and Wealden.

Boundaries
1885–1918: The Sessional Divisions of Cuckfield (except the parish of Crawley), East Grinstead, and Uckfield (except the parishes of East Heathley and Waldron).

1918–1950: The Urban Districts of Burgess Hill, Cuckfield, East Grinstead, Hayward's Heath, and Uckfield, and the Rural Districts of Cuckfield, East Grinstead, and Uckfield.

1950–1955: The Urban Districts of Cuckfield and East Grinstead, the Rural District of Uckfield, in the Rural District of Cuckfield the parishes of Ardingly, Balcombe, Bolney, Cuckfield Rural, Horsted Keynes, Lindfield Rural, Slaugham, West Hoathly, and Worth, and in the Rural District of Battle the parishes of Burwash, Etchingham, and Ticehurst.

1955–1974: As 1950 less the Battle RD parishes.

1974–1983: The Urban District of East Grinstead, and the Rural District of Uckfield.

Members of Parliament

MPs 1307–1660

MPs 1660–1832 

Constituency abolished (1832)

MPs 1885–1983 
Constituency revived (1885)

Elections

Elections in the 1880s

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s 

General Election 1914–15:

Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1915. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the July 1914, the following candidates had been selected; 
Unionist: Henry Cautley
Liberal: Richard Arthur Austen-Leigh

Elections in the 1920s

Elections in the 1930s 

Liberal candidate Lewis R. Jones withdrew at the last minute.

General Election 1939–40:
Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the Autumn of 1939, the following candidates had been selected; 
Conservative: Ralph Clarke
Liberal: William Cavendish Searle

Elections in the 1940s

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1970s

References

Election results, 1950 - 1979

Further reading

Parliamentary constituencies in South East England (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1307
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1832
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1983
Rotten boroughs
East Grinstead
Gary Bleasdale

Gary Bleasdale (born in Liverpool, Lancashire in 1962) is an English actor. Bleasdale has appeared in many television programmes since 1978 when his first role was playing the lead in an episode of the final series of Z-Cars. He played Kevin Dean in The Black Stuff (1978), and its sequel Boys From the Black Stuff, (1982). He was a regular on The Harry Enfield Show for ten years playing one of The Scousers. He has also appeared in Casualty, Roger Roger, The Bill and many other UK television dramas. He played the Sheriff's sergeant in the 2006 BBC adaptation of Robin Hood. Bleasdale played a brute in 'On The Ledge', at The Royal Court Liverpool in April/May 2008 and Terry in 'Lost Soul' at The Royal Court in September 2008.  He also had a part as a bar patron in the Ouroboros episode of the BBC TV series Red Dwarf.

As a playwright he has written three radio plays for BBC Radio 4. His second radio play, A Song For Edmond Shakespeare, was shortlisted to be nominated for a Sony Radio Award in 2006. His most recent radio play, Eight Frames a Second, is a dramatised account of the life of the early cinema pioneer and inventor, William Friese-Greene.

External links

1962 births
Living people
English male television actors
Male actors from Liverpool
English dramatists and playwrights
English male dramatists and playwrights
Wayne Pride

Wayne Pride (born 29 June 1943) is an Australian country music and memory lane musician, who started his career in 1959 as a vocalist and guitarist in Sydney, Australia. He has toured with Charley Pride and Buddy Williams, made over 100 television appearances. Pride won the 'Best Entertainer' category at the Western Australian Country Music Awards in 1986, 1989 and 1991. He was the opening act for Don Williams in early 2004. Later in 2004 Pride travelled to the United States to meet Dwight Peters, together they wrote "Smoky Mountain Memories". He returned to the US in 2008 to continue his work with Peters. Pride has performed with Willie Nelson.

Biography
Wayne Pride was born on 29 June 1943 and started his musical career in Sydney in 1959. Since 1964, Pride has idolised US country artist, Roger Miller, he worked with Miller's brothers Duane and Wendell to create a tribute show. He has written a book, Three Little Boys on the brothers. He performed the tribute show, Hero, from November 2009. He won the 'Best Entertainer' category at the Western Australian Country Music Awards in 1986, 1989 and 1991.

Discography

TV Appearances
 TVW 7 (1965–2000) Includes Perth Telethon, In Perth Tonight, Turpie Tonight
 Nine Network Appealathon: 9
 GWN: Telehelp
 NWS9: Woodie's Teen Time 1961
 NWS9: Reg Lindsay's C&W Hour Adelaide Several Appearances
 Nine Network: Pad 9 1965

Radio Interviews
 Curtin Radio Perth
 6EBA Perth
 ABC Radio Australia 720 Perth: Earl Reeve Country Music Show

Notes

References 

1943 births
Living people
Australian country guitarists
Australian male guitarists
Australian country singers
Australian male singers
Oxygen transmission rate

Oxygen transmission rate (OTR) is the measurement of the amount of oxygen gas that passes through a substance over a given period. It is mostly carried out on non-porous materials, where the mode of transport is diffusion, but there are a growing number of applications where the transmission rate also depends on flow through apertures of some description.

It relates to the permeation of oxygen through packaging to sensitive foods and pharmaceuticals.

Measurement

Standard test methods are available for measuring the oxygen transmission rate of packaging materials.  Completed packages, however, involve heat seals, creases, joints, and closures which often reduce the effective barrier of the package.  For example, the glass of a glass bottle may have an effective total barrier but the screw cap closure and the closure liner might not.

ASTM standard test methods include:

 F3136 Standard Test Method for Oxygen Gas Transmission Rate through Plastic Film and Sheeting using a Dynamic Accumulation Method
 D3985 Standard Test Method for Oxygen Gas Transmission Rate Through Plastic Film and Sheeting Using a Coulometric Sensor 
 F1307 Standard Test Method for Oxygen Transmission Rate Through Dry Packages Using a Coulometric Sensor 
 F1927 Standard Test Method for Determination of Oxygen Gas Transmission Rate, Permeability and Permeance at Controlled Relative Humidity Through Barrier Materials Using a Coulometric Detector 
 F2622 Standard Test Method for Oxygen Gas Transmission Rate Through Plastic Film and Sheeting Using Various Sensors 

Other test methods include: 
 The ambient oxygen ingress rate method (AOIR) an alternative method for measuring the oxygen transmission rates (OTR) of whole packages

Wine
Also a factor of increasing awareness in the debate surrounding wine closures, natural corks show small variation in their oxygen transmission rate, which in turn translates to a degree of bottle variation.

See also
 Moisture vapor transmission rate
 Permeation
 Shelf life
Oxygen scavenger

References

 Yam, K. L., "Encyclopedia of Packaging Technology", John Wiley & Sons, 2009, 
 Massey,L K, "Permeability Properties of Plastics and Elastomers", 2003, Andrew Publishing, 
 Sanghyun Lee "Mass Transfer" Konkuk University, 2017
 Hanne Larsen, Achim Kohlr and Ellen Merethe Magnus, "Ambient oxygen ingress rate method", John Wilew & Sons, Packaging Technology and Science, Volume 13 Issue 6, Pages 233 - 241

Footnotes

Packaging
Temporal rates
Matthew Head

Matthew Head (born 2 November 1975 in Victoria, Australia) is a former Australian rules football field umpire (Australian rules football) in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Head attended Marcellin College, Bulleen, and started umpiring in the VAFA, progressing through the U/18 TAC Cup, VFL and AFL Reserve Grade Competition and was appointed to the 1999 Reserves Grand Final.

Head umpired 144 AFL games from 2001 to 2008. He made his debut in Round 5, 2001, when Geelong played Port Adelaide at Kardinia Park, and his final match was in Round 22, 2008, when Essendon played St Kilda at Marvel Stadium. Head wore shirt #16 for his entire career and is heritage number 386. He was known as an excellent bouncer of the football but cited a back injury from bouncing as a reason for his retirement.

Head umpired a number of notable games, including a classic Essendon–West Coast game at Marvel Stadium in Round 3, 2004, where James Hird kicked the winning goal and celebrated by hugging a member of the crowd. Earlier in the week, on The Footy Show, Hird criticised an umpire and volunteered to pay a $20,000 fine.

Head is perhaps best known as the field umpire who was investigated after it was reported by Channel 9 newsreader Tony Jones that he made the comment "now l know what it feels like to have a victory" whilst boarding an aeroplane following a Fremantle–St Kilda match at Subiaco Oval in Round 21, 2005. In the lead-up to the game, St Kilda coach Grant Thomas was fined $20,000 for making disparaging comments about umpires. The game ended controversially with Fremantle winning by kicking a goal after the siren; this followed a number of earlier umpiring decisions that resulted in goals to Fremantle. Head was later cleared of any wrongdoing. In 2020, Head broke his silence and recalled the infamous night in an interview with Tony Jones as an SEN exclusive. The incident is considered one of the most controversial in the history of AFL umpiring.

Nowadays, Head can be found on his Twitter handle, @MattHead16_, commenting on current umpiring decisions, and is often sourced on television and radio.

References

1975 births
Living people
Australian Football League umpires
People educated at Marcellin College, Bulleen
Battle of Kızıl Tepe

The Battle of Kizil-tepe (Turkish: Kızıltepe Muharebresi) was fought on August 25, 1877, between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire. The Russian were attempting to besiege Kars. The Ottomans, vastly superior in numbers, successfully lifted the siege.

Notes

References 

 Barry, Quentin (2012). War in the East: a Military History of the Russo-Turkish War 1877-78. West Midlands: Helion and Company. .
Harbottle, T.B. (2018). Dictionary of Battles From the Earliest Date to the Present Time. Franklin Classics. ISBN  9780341839699.
Jaques, T. (2006). Dictionary of battles and sieges [3 volumes]: A guide to 8,500 battles from antiquity through the twenty-first century. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. ISBN  9780313335365.

Battles of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)
Sieges involving Russia
Sieges involving the Ottoman Empire
Battles involving the Ottoman Empire
1877 in the Ottoman Empire
History of Kars Province
Battles in 1877
August 1877 events
Rudolf Bauer (politician)

RNDr. Rudolf Bauer (born on September 28, 1957, in Ostrava, Czechoslovakia) was the first President of the Košice Self-governing Region (since December 19, 2001, till January 8, 2006).

He is also a former mathematician, the Mayor of the town of Košice and a deputy of the National Council of the Slovak Republic. As a member of Christian Democratic Movement he is a deputy of the Council of the Košice Self-governing Region. He is married with three children.

References 

1957 births
Living people
Politicians from Ostrava
Christian Democratic Movement politicians
Conservative Democrats of Slovakia politicians
Košice
Mayors of places in Slovakia
Slovak mathematicians
Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 1998-2002
Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 2006-2010