alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Western Hills Mall

Western Hills Mall is a shopping mall located in Fairfield, Alabama, United States, a suburb of Birmingham. 

The mall opened in 1969 as the second in Birmingham, under the development of Aronov Realty. Loveman's of Alabama, which became Pizitz in 1980, was one of its original anchor stores. Pizitz later became McRae's, then Parisian. JCPenney was the other major store, with Yeilding's and F.W. Woolworth Company as the other major tenants. The Yeilding's space was later occupied by Goody's Family Clothing.

In 2006, Western Hills Mall underwent a major transformation. The JCPenney location was demolished, with the mall building being truncated at the former Penney entrance. A new Walmart Supercenter was built on the site of the former JCPenney. Parisian also closed in the late 2000s and a Burlington Coat Factory took its place.

In January 2016, Walmart Supercenter closed its doors. In February 2017, Burlington Coat Factory also went out of business from the mall, which left the mall with no anchors.

On February 16, 2018, a shootout occurred at the mall. Anthony Alberigi, the manager of the mall, was killed in the gunfire.

In January 2022, the Peleg Group of Miami, Florida, bought the mall from Aronov Realty for $2.94 million. Once taking ownership, they went forward with a $4 million renovation project that included new AC, new paint, a new parking lot and fixing various roof issues.

References

External links

Shopping malls in the Birmingham, Alabama metro area
Buildings and structures in Birmingham, Alabama
Shopping malls established in 1969
Carlos Paz

Carlos Paz may refer to:
Carlos Paz de Araújo, Brazilian American scientist 
Carlos Paz (baseball), Cuban ballplayer (See 1987 Caribbean Series) 
Carlos Salazar (Colombian footballer), (born Carlos Eduardo Salazar Paz, 1981)
Juan Carlos Paz (1901–1972), Argentine composer
Juan Carlos Paz y Puente (born 1964), Mexican musician and educator

See also
Villa Carlos Paz, a city in the province of Córdoba, Argentina
Tifanie Christun

Tifanie Christun (born February 27, 1972) is an American voice actress. She is the daughter of Ray Lenhart and Cheryl Saban, the stepdaughter of Haim Saban, and the sister of Heidi Lenhart. She is also known as Tifany Lenhart and Tiffany Christun. She is married to musician Chris Chaney.

Filmography

Television
 A Christmas Adventure
 Digimon Adventure - Biyomon, Yokomon
 Digimon Adventure 02 - Yolei Inoue, Biyomon
 Digimon Tamers - Riley Otori
 Digimon Frontier - Minomon (5), Biyomon (44), Chiaki
 Flint the Time Detective - Sarah Goodman, Plumella
 Horseland - Pepper
 Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus - Venus
 Mon Colle Knights - Kahimi, Additional Voices
 Pigs Next Door - Additional voices
 Power Rangers in Space - Venus de Milo
 Sabrina's Secret Life - Cassandra
 Speed Racer X - Trixie, Spritle
 Stargate Infinity - Stacey Bonner
 The Kids from Room 402 - Tillie
 The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs - Additional Voices
 Transformers: Robots in Disguise - Dorie Dutton

Film
 Digimon: The Movie - Biyomon, Yolei Inoue, Birthday Girl, Grocery Girl
 Digimon Adventure 02: Revenge of Diaboromon - Yolei Inoue
 Digimon Tamers Runaway Locomon - Riley Otori

Crew work
 Breaker High - 2nd Music Engineer
 Casper: A Spirited Beginning - Assistant Music Engineer
 Mighty Morphin Power Rangers - Assistant Editor
 Power Rangers in Space - Music Assistant
 Power Rangers Turbo - Music Assistant

References

External links
 
 

American film actresses
1972 births
Living people
American video game actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
21st-century American women
Twin City Stars

The Twin City Stars was a Central Illinois Collegiate League baseball team located in the twin cities of Normal, Illinois and Bloomington, Illinois. The Stars' home fields were Duffy Bass Field on the campus of Illinois State University and Horenberger Field on the campus of Illinois Wesleyan University. The team was founded in 1982 by Illinois State University Hall of Fame Coach Buford "Duffy" Bass and his graduate assistant coach, Eldon Warfield. Former Stars players who reached the major leagues include Ben Zobrist, Paul Wagner, Sal Fasano and Mickey Morandini. 

History : In 1982 the Twin City Stars were formed out of the memory of the Bloomongton Bobcats which had dissolved several years earlier. The Twin City Stars were in existence from 1992 through 2006. In 2009, the Central Illinois Collegiate (CICL) was succeeded by The Prospect League and expanded to stretch from Missouri to Pennsylvania. The league remains in operations today.

References

External links 
Twin City Stars

Illinois Wesleyan University
Sports clubs and teams in Bloomington–Normal
1982 establishments in Illinois
Defunct baseball teams in Illinois
Baseball teams disestablished in 1982
Mike Kelly (journalist)

Mike Kelly is a columnist for The Record, a newspaper serving Bergen County, New Jersey.

Education
In 1975, Kelly obtained his degree from Syracuse University with a double major in American studies and Journalism. Later, he took graduate courses at Fordham University and New York University.

Career
Kelly has worked for at The Record newspaper since 1981. Here, he writes three different columns a week on current events. His work focuses on projects in Northern Ireland, Africa, the Middle East, and Malaysia. Prior to working at The Record, Kelly worked as a general assignment news reporter and feature writer.

He frequently appears on area radio programs such as WABC's “John Gambling Show” and on WCBS-News Radio, National Public Radio's "Morning Edition," WNYC radio show, “On The Line,” MSNBC's “Hardball with Chris Matthews,” and on the “CBS Evening News.”

Kelly is also an adjunct professor at Fairleigh Dickinson University's School of Administrative Science.

Books
He is the author of Color Lines: The Troubled Dreams of Racial Harmony in an American Town, a book about the 1990 shooting in Teaneck, New Jersey of Phillip Pannell, an African-American teenager, by Gary Spath, a white Teaneck police officer.

He is also the author of the 2000 book Fresh Jersey Stories from an Altered State.

In 2014 Kelly published The Bus on Jaffa Road about terrorism and the search for justice after terrorist attacks.

Awards and honors
Kelly's work has won him a number of awards which include:

Top columnist in America in 2004 by the National Association of Newspaper Columnist
New Jersey Press Association named him “Journalist of the Year” in 2001 
New York Deadline Club prize 
Meyer Berger Award from Columbia University
National Clarion Award 
25 area journalists singled out by the New York City Fire Department 
New Jersey Library Association honored him for his columns in defense of the First Amendment in 2008

Family
Kelly is married to his wife Judy and together they have two daughters. Kelly and his wife live in Teaneck, New Jersey.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Teaneck, New Jersey
American male journalists
American columnists
Syracuse University alumni
Mia Ikumi

was a Japanese manga artist best known for being the illustrator of Tokyo Mew Mew, a manga series she created with Reiko Yoshida. Her first manga story The Sleeping Princess of Berry Forest was written when she was just 18 years old.

Ikumi was diagnosed with a subarachnoid hemorrhage in February 2021, and died on March 7, 2022, from a heart failure brought by the hemorrhage.

Works

References

External links 
 

1979 births
2022 deaths
Deaths from subarachnoid hemorrhage
Manga artists
Philip Syng

Philip Syng (September 29, 1703May 8, 1789) was, like his namesake father, Philip Syng, Sr. (1676–1739), a renowned silversmith who created fine works in silver and sometimes gold for the wealthy families of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1752 he created the Syng inkstand, which was used to sign the 1776 United States Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution in 1787.

A member of the St. John's Lodge of Freemasons in Philadelphia, he served as the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania in 1741.

Biography 
Philip Syng was born in Cork, Ireland, to Philip Syng, a silversmith by trade, and Abigail Murdock Syng. In 1714 the Syng family emigrated to the United States staying first in Annapolis, Maryland, and then moving to Philadelphia. Philip Syng, Sr. trained all three of his sons as silversmiths.

Besides becoming one of the highly-sought Philadelphia silversmiths, Philip Syng, Jr. was a member of Benjamin Franklin's Junto, and was a founder of the Library Company of Philadelphia, the Union Fire Company, Philadelphia Contributionship, Pennsylvania Hospital, and the American Philosophical Society. He was a founding trustee of the academy and College of Philadelphia (now the University of Pennsylvania), serving from 1749 to 1773. Syng was also elected to various public offices including city assessor, warden of the port, and treasurer of the city and county of Philadelphia. Benjamin Franklin considered Syng a "worthy and ingenious friend."

Syng married Elizabeth Warner in Christ Church, Philadelphia in 1730 and they had 18 children.

He died in Philadelphia in 1789, and is buried at Christ Church Burial Ground. According to the Grove Encyclopedia of American Art, Philip Syng, Sr., and Philip Syng, Jr., are both listed among the major silver makers of the 18th century in America.

References

External links 
 
 Penn Biographies: Philip Syng (1703-1789), University of Pennsylvania, University Archives and Records Center
 

1703 births
1789 deaths
Artists from Philadelphia
People of colonial Pennsylvania
American silversmiths
University of Pennsylvania people
Burials at Christ Church, Philadelphia
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Irish emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
Artists from Cork (city)
Dorothy Elias-Fahn

Dorothy Elias-Fahn (born March 13 in California), formerly known as Dorothy Melendrez, is an American voice actress. Some of her prominent lead roles include Meryl Stryfe in Trigun, Sayaka Maizono, Chihiro Fujisaki, and Tsumugi Shirogane from the Danganronpa series, Kamiya Kaoru in Rurouni Kenshin, Naru Narusegawa in Love Hina, Tomoe Kashiwaba in Rozen Maiden, Nina Purpleton in Mobile Suit Gundam 0083 and Chizuru Minamoto in Kanokon.

Personal life 
Elias-Fahn is married to fellow actor Tom Fahn. They have one daughter.

Filmography

Animation

Video games

Dubbing roles

Anime

Film

Video games

Live action

References

 Bibliography

External links
 
 Dorothy Elias-Fahn interview at 91.8 the Fan.
 
 Dorothy Melendrez and Dorothy Fahn at CrystalAcids Anime Voice Actor Database

Actresses from California
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Voltor

Voltor (English: Vulture) is a hardcore-ska band from Aldaia, Spain. Their strong social lyrics talk about current issues like freedom of speech, defense of a territory and its roots as well as social justice.

History

Voltor formed in 2002 but it wasn't until two years later that they recorded their first demo. It was called "Identitat" (Identity) and was made up of live songs at Rock Sala (Quart de Poblet) and it included songs like Identitat and Solidaritat. However recorded with some defects it made them known to a wider number of people.

After a line-up reorganisation, some members left the band and five more joined, their first studio album was released in 2005, Aprenent a volar (Learning to fly) consisting of 9 songs, including the highlighted ones of Encén L'oïda (a radio programme which Voltor support and take part), an improved version of Solidaritat, Extrem o Quan no quede res (when it's all gone) with the collaboration of Obrint Pas singer Xavi Sarriá.

Discography

Albums
 Identitat - 2004
 Aprenent a volar - 2005

External links
 Official webpage of Voltor 
 Encén L'oïda - 98.2FM (Adaia Ràdio) 
 Voltor at Lallum.org 
 Cambra Records 
 Lyrics 

Catalan music
Musicians from the Valencian Community
Spanish hardcore punk groups
Spanish ska groups
Burdett, Alberta

Burdett is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within the County of Forty Mile No. 8. It is located approximately  west of Medicine Hat and  east of Lethbridge on Highway 3. Also, Burdett is regarded as the site of Canada's first irrigation pivot.

History 
The community is named for Angela Burdett-Coutts, 1st Baroness Burdett-Coutts, a railroad promoter. Previously incorporated as a village on June 30, 1913, Burdett dissolved to hamlet status on January 1, 2003.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Burdett had a population of 331 living in 105 of its 119 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 401. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Burdett had a population of 406 living in 117 of its 122 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 347. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Notable people 
 Harry Edwin Strom (July 7, 1914 – October 2, 1984) was a Canadian politician of Swedish descent, who served as Premier of Alberta between 1968 and 1971, and was born in Burdett.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of former urban municipalities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References

County of Forty Mile No. 8
Designated places in Alberta
Former villages in Alberta
Hamlets in Alberta
Populated places disestablished in 2003
List of Champ Car teams

This is a list of all teams that contested the Champ Car World Series between its founding in 1979 to its demise in 2007.

2007 Teams
This is a list of teams that contested the Champ Car World Series in 2007, the series' final year of operation. All teams utilized Panoz DP01 chassis and Cosworth engines.

List of Champ Car Teams
Key: 

Source:

See also
List of Champ Car circuits
List of Champ Car drivers
List of fatal Champ Car accidents
List of Champ Car pole positions
List of Champ Car winners
List of Champ Car drivers who never qualified for a race

List of IndyCar Series teams
Natalia Mitsuoka

Natalia Alexandra Mitsuoka (born November 10, 1988 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentinian figure skater. She is the first skater to represent Argentina in an ISU Championships, which she did at the 2006 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, although she failed to make it out of qualifying there. She is coached by Sid Morgan and her programs are choreographed by Nina Petrenko. She is a one-season competitor on the Junior Grand Prix circuit.

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Argentine female single skaters
Sportspeople from Buenos Aires
Argentine people of Japanese descent
Sportspeople of Japanese descent
World Junior Figure Skating Championships
26th Genie Awards

The 26th Genie Awards were held on March 13, 2006 to honour films released in 2005. The ceremony was held at The Carlu theatre in Toronto. The ceremony was hosted by Lisa Ray and Terry David Mulligan.

Nominees and winners
The Genie Award winner in each category is shown in bold text.

References

26
Genie
Genie
Moulton End

Moulton End is a hamlet in North Yorkshire, in England.

The hamlet gradually built up around the now disused railway station formerly serving North Cowton. The station was part of the disbanded Eryholme-Richmond branch line, which also used to serve Catterick Garrison. The station building is now a residential property, the platform clock is still visible on the wall of the Station house. The Darlington-bound platform still survives, but it is heavily overgrown with trees and bushes. The Richmond platform has been incorporated into a boundary wall to Station House.

References

Villages in North Yorkshire
Dunmore, Alberta

Dunmore is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Cypress County, located  southeast of Medicine Hat's city limits on Highway 1 and the Canadian Pacific Railway mainline. A portion of the hamlet is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada.

Dunmore is the administrative centre of Cypress County and Prairie Rose School Division No. 8.

The hamlet was named by the CPR after one of its benefactors: Charles Murray, 7th Earl of Dunmore.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Dunmore had a population of 1,088 living in 374 of its 382 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 1,100. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Cypress County indicates that the population of the Hamlet of Dunmore was 1,097 in the 2016 Census, a change of  from its 2011 population of 1,025.

Education 
In the southeastern corner of the community is Eagle Butte High School, named after a geographic feature of the Cypress Hills. A one-room schoolhouse in the Cypress Hills was called "Eagle Butte School".

Amenities and services 
Located in the hamlet is Dunmore Park – which has a playground, outdoor hockey rink, baseball field, and a small BMX track. Dunmore has a gas station, a community hall, a storage unit business, a bar and various other small businesses.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of designated places in Alberta
List of former urban municipalities in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Cypress County
Hamlets in Alberta
Designated places in Alberta
Former villages in Alberta
Becherov

Becherov () is a municipality (village) in Slovakia in the Bardejov Districtin the Prešov Region near the border with Poland.

It had 284 inhabitants in 2006 (274 according to the 2001 census, out of which 133 Ruthenians, 82 Slovaks and 45 Ukrainians). It covers an area of 1909 ha.

The village features:
 the Greek Catholic church of Virgin Mary built in 1847
 an Orthodox church with features of Old Russian Baroque
 the Natural Nature Reserve Becherovská tisina – Becherov yew forest (declared in 1954, area 24.13 ha, features: rare fauna and flora, a sulphatic water spring
 World War I memorial and cemetery built in 1933 which was projected by Dušan Jurkovič
 World War II memorial
 a border crossing point to Poland (opened in 1994)
 an annual folklore festival called  Bonfire meeting

See also
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

References

Genealogical resources
The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Presov, Slovakia"

 Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1695–1895 (parish B)
 Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1841–1898 (parish A)

External links
 
Surnames of living people in Becherov

Villages and municipalities in Bardejov District
Šariš
Lars Wallin

Lars Wallin (born 1965) is a Swedish fashion designer. He made his debut on the Swedish fashion stage in 1990 after graduating from Beckmans. Since then he has received many prestigious assignments, designing for Miss World and the Eurovision Song Contest. He is also known for designing dresses for Crown Princess Victoria.

Wallin designed the clothes Carola Häggkvist wore when she won Melodifestivalen in 2006 and he designed new ones for her appearance at the Eurovision Song Contest in Athens.

Lars has also created his own jewelry brand.

References

External links

Living people
Swedish fashion designers
1966 births
Jade Buddha Palace

Jade Buddha Palace (, sometimes also translated as Jade Buddha Garden or Jade Buddha Temple) is a temple complex housing one of the largest jade Buddha statues in the world. Located in Anshan, Liaoning province, the complex covers . It is situated beside Dongshan Scenic Reserve.

The statue was sculpted from a piece of jade  high,  wide,  thick, weighing . The front of the stone has been carved with an image of Sakyamuni (a.k.a. Gautama) Buddha. On the back of the stone Guanyin (a.k.a. Avalokitesvara) Buddha has been carved. The jade stone was found on 22 July 1960 in Xiuyan County of Anshan which is known as the "hometown of jade" (Xiuyan jade is not really jade, but Serpentinite). It was declared a treasure of the State and listed as a protected property by Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai. Anshan city government commissioned the carving which took a team of 120 sculptors 18 months to complete. The temple complex was opened on 3 September 1996. The building that houses the jade Buddha statue is  tall, representing the 33 layers of heaven in Buddhism. It claims to be one the tallest buildings of ancient Chinese architectural style in China.

References 

Anshan
Chinese sculpture
Individual hardstone carvings
Colossal Buddha statues
Rock art in China
Buildings and structures in Liaoning
Tourist attractions in Liaoning
The Pilot: A Tale of the Sea

The Pilot: A Tale of the Sea is a historical novel by James Fenimore Cooper, first published in January 1824 (though the earliest edition is actually dated 1823). Its subject is the life of a naval pilot during the American Revolution. It is often considered the earliest example of nautical fiction in American literature.

Background
The Pilot was Cooper's fourth novel and his first sea tale. A sailor by profession, Cooper had undertaken to surpass Walter Scott's Pirate (1821) in seamanship.

Plot
The hero of the book is John Paul Jones, who appears as always brooding upon a dark past and a darker fate. Yet he is not so morbid but that he can occasionally rouse himself to terrific activities in his raids along the English coast. Another character is Long Tom Coffin, of Nantucket, comparable to Harvey Birch and Natty Bumppo from Cooper's other novels.

Characters
 John Paul Jones — America's First Naval Hero
 Captain Munson — Commander of frigate. Ariel ship
 Edward Griffith — Lieutenant, who is in love with Katherine Plowden
 Richard Barnstable — Lieutenant, who is in love with Ceclia Howard.
 Long Tom Coffin — Coxswain, Who directs the boat, He is six feet tall.
 Katherine Plowden — Richard Barnstable's lover.
 Ceclia Howard — Cousin of Katherine and lover of Edward Griffith.
 Captain Manual — American Marine
 Colonel Howard — Father of Cecilia, Howard Owner of St. Ruth Abbey.
 Christopher Dillon — Attorney, a morose, self-centered and malign man
 Captain Borroughchiffe  — A Recruiting Officer, Commander of a company of Green Troop, Guardian of the Abbey, A British Soldier
 Alice Dunscombe — Old companion to Katherine and Cecilia
 Peters — One of the guardian in the Navy who is killed by Edward Griffith
 Colonel Fitzgerald — Colonel
 Caeser — Black Slave from St. Ruth Abbey
 Pompey — Black Slave from St. Ruth Abbey
 Merry — Midshipman and cousin of Katherine and Cecilia, who newly took charge of Ariel, the ship of the American Navy.

Notes

References
 The "keen-eyed critic of the ocean": James Fenimore Cooper's Invention of the Sea Novel, by Luis Iglesias at the Cooper Panel of the 2006 Conference of the American Literature Association in San Francisco.

External links

1824 American novels
Novels by James Fenimore Cooper
Historical novels
Nautical novels
Norwegian Jewel

Norwegian Jewel is a cruise ship operated by Norwegian Cruise Line (NCL). She is the lead vessel of NCL's  cruise ships and entered service in 2005. The vessel sails primarily in the western Pacific Ocean.

Design and description
Norwegian Jewel is NCL's first of four  ships. The vessel has a gross tonnage (GT) of 93,502 and measures . The cruise ship is  long overall and  between perpendiculars with a beam of  and a draught of .

Norwegian Jewel is powered by a diesel-electric propulsion system comprising five MAN-B&W 12V48/60B diesel engines providing power to two Azipod thrusters. The system is variably rated at , and . This gives the cruise ship a maximum speed of .

The ship had a capacity for 2,376 passengers as built with a crew of 1,100. This later grew to 2,394 passengers with a crew of 1,072. There are 1,197 cabins aboard, ranging in size from  of which 540 have a balcony. The vessel has 13 bars and lounges, 10 restaurants and a 1,037-seat theatre.

Construction and career

The cruise ship was ordered by NCL on 15 September 2003 constructed at the Meyer Werft Shipyard in Papenburg, Germany with the yard number 667. The keel laying ceremony took place on 28 October 2003. The vessel was launched on 12 June 2005 and completed on 4 August 2005. The ship was formally named Norwegian Jewel on 3 November 2005 in a ceremony at the Port of Miami, United States. Her godmother is Melania Trump, wife of business magnate Donald Trump and later the First Lady of the United States from 2017 through 2021. Norwegian Jewel was registered in the Bahamas on 1 August 2005 and  entered service in December of that year.

In an episode of The Apprentice, Donald Trump required his contestants to create a 30-second commercial of the ship, featuring both exterior and interior shots.

Norwegian Jewel underwent a dry dock refurbishment at Sembawang Shipyard in Singapore from 22 October to 5 November 2018. Norwegian Jewel was scheduled to spend the southern summer 2019–2020 undertaking cruises in Australia, New Zealand, Asia, and the South Pacific.

Coronavirus quarantine 

The cruise ship was stranded in the middle of the Pacific Ocean in 2020, after being denied entry into Papeete, French Polynesia and Lautoka, Fiji, due to fears of possible infection. On 19 March the 1,700 passengers were prevented from disembarking in Honolulu, Hawaii.

On 23 March, the passengers were allowed to disembark in Honolulu because the ship was experiencing mechanical problems. Passengers were able to catch chartered flights to return to their home locations. There were no confirmed cases of COVID-19 aboard the ship. The approximately 1,000 crew members were remaining on the ship as of 27 March. On 10 April, 42 Filipino crew members arrived in Manila.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 
 
 
 Picture of the ship passing the Friesebrücke (Weener)

External links

 NCL Norwegian Jewel
 Meyer Werft page on Norwegian Jewel
 Picture of the ship leaving the shipyard

 

2005 ships
Passenger ships of Norway
Ships of Norwegian Cruise Line
Ships built in Papenburg
Arpad

Arpad or Árpád may refer to:

People

 Árpád (given name), a Hungarian men's name
 Árpád (c. 845–907), first ruler of Hungary

Places

 Arpad, Syria, an ancient city in present-day Syria near Tell Rifaat
 Árpád, the Hungarian name for Arpăşel village, Batăr Commune, Bihor County, Romania

Other
 Árpád Bridge, a bridge in Budapest, Hungary, named after the above person
 Árpád dynasty, the ruling dynasty in Hungary
 Arpad, the Gypsy, a Hungarian-French-German television film series
 SMS Árpád, the name of an Austro-Hungarian battleship
Salza (Enns)

The Salza (also Mariazeller Salza) is an eastern tributary of the Enns. It originates on the mountain  in Lower Austria and flows South of Mariazell through the Styrian nature preserve . After , it flows into the Enns near  (part of Landl). Its drainage basin is .

Below the municipality of  (belongs to Mariazell) is the , a weir (stone dam) used for timber rafting in 1848.  Today the water of the reservoir is used to power a small electric power plant. Downstream from the reservoir, the Salza is a favorite site for kayakers.

Numerous springs of small tributaries of the Salza have been captured and are used for the Viennese water supply.

References

External links

Rivers of Lower Austria
Rivers of Styria
Rivers of Austria
John Sumpter

John Philip Sumpter  is a distinguished professor of Brunel University, UK.  He is an ecotoxicologist, and was amongst the team that first discovered endocrine disruption in fish, and the role of endocrine disrupting chemicals.  He also developed the yeast estrogen assay (YES).

In 2009, Sumpter received an honorary doctorate from ETH Zurich. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2016 New Year Honours for services to ecotoxicology in the aquatic environment.

References

Academics of Brunel University London
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
British toxicologists
Büyük ada

Büyük ada ("big island" in Turkish) may refer to:

Büyükada
Büyük Ada - an island in the Karaburun town in Izmir
Doob martingale

In the mathematical theory of probability, a Doob martingale (named after Joseph L. Doob, also known as a Levy martingale) is a stochastic process that approximates a given random variable and has the martingale property with respect to the given filtration. It may be thought of as the evolving sequence of best approximations to the random variable based on information accumulated up to a certain time.

When analyzing sums, random walks, or other additive functions of independent random variables, one can often apply the central limit theorem, law of large numbers, Chernoff's inequality, Chebyshev's inequality or similar tools. When analyzing similar objects where the differences are not independent, the main tools are martingales and Azuma's inequality.

Definition
Let  be any random variable with . Suppose  is a filtration, i.e.  when . Define

then  is a martingale, namely Doob martingale, with respect to filtration . 

To see this, note that
 ;
  as .

In particular, for any sequence of random variables  on probability space   and function  such that , one could choose 

and filtration  such that

i.e. -algebra generated by . Then, by definition of Doob martingale, process  where

forms a Doob martingale. Note that . This martingale can be used to prove McDiarmid's inequality.

McDiarmid's inequality 

The Doob martingale was introduced by Joseph L. Doob in 1940 to establish concentration inequalities such as McDiarmid's inequality, which applies to functions that satisfy a bounded differences property (defined below) when they are evaluated on random independent function arguments.

A function  satisfies the bounded differences property if substituting the value of the th coordinate  changes the value of  by at most . More formally, if there are constants  such that for all , and all ,

See also

References

Probabilistic inequalities
Statistical inequalities
Martingale theory
Chip Lohmiller

John McLeod "Chip" Lohmiller (born July 16, 1966) is an American former professional football player who was a placekicker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins, New Orleans Saints, and St. Louis Rams. He played college football for the University of Minnesota and high school football at Woodbury Senior High School in Woodbury, Minnesota, a suburb east of Saint Paul.

College career
During Lohmiller's time at Minnesota, he was named to the All-Big Ten Conference first-team in 1986 and the second-team in 1987. By the end of his college career, Lohmiller became Minnesota's all-time leading scorer with 268 points (since broken by Dan Nystrom in 2002).

Professional career
Lohmiller was selected in the second round (55th overall) of the 1988 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins, for whom he played from 1988 to 1994. He finished his NFL career with the New Orleans Saints (1995) and St. Louis Rams (1996).

Notable moments
 On September 9, 1991, in a Monday Night Football game against the Dallas Cowboys, Lohmiller became the first player to kick four field goals of 45 yards or longer in a single game.  The Redskins won that game 33–31 after trailing 21–10 in the second quarter. That same season, he also kicked a field goal in a 16–13 overtime win against the Houston Oilers and two fourth-quarter field goals against the Phoenix Cardinals, breaking a 14–14 tie and giving the Redskins a 20–14 win after they trailed 14–0 at halftime. Another game decided by Lohmiller's foot was against the New York Giants on October 27 when he provided the final four points (one extra point and one field goal) after the Redskins trailed 13–0 at the half but came back to tie the score and ultimately win.
 In Super Bowl XXVI on January 26, 1992, against Buffalo, he kicked two field goals late in the game that put the game out of reach in a 37–24 Redskins victory.  That season, he led the league in scoring with 149 points, more than the entire Indianapolis Colts team (143).

Personal
Lohmiller was the head coach for the Pequot Lakes High School football team in Pequot Lakes, Minnesota, where they advanced to their first state appearance in school history in 2009.

References

1966 births
Living people
American football placekickers
High school football coaches in Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
New Orleans Saints players
People from Woodbury, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Washington County, Minnesota
Players of American football from Minnesota
St. Louis Rams players
Washington Redskins players
R. Martin Klein

R. Martin Klein is an American theater, film, and voice actor who went under the alias name Bob Marx in his earlier dubbing work during the 1990s. He is best known for playing Gomamon/Ikkakumon in Digimon: Digital Monsters, Fukurou in Noein and Katsuhiko Jinnai in El Hazard. In addition to voiceovers, Klein has also worked on theater and film productions.

Filmography

Anime
 Battle B-Daman - The Big Cheese, Additional Voices
 Blue Dragon - Marumaro
 Cyborg 009 - Ivan Whisky/Cyborg 001
 Digimon: Digital Monsters - Bukamon/Gomamon/Ikkakumon (Adventure-Adventure 02), Professor Takenouchi (Adventure 02), Toshiaki Mori (Tamers), Additional Voices
 Digimon Data Squad - Gomamon, Zudomon
 Digimon Fusion - Archelomon, Bukamon
 Eagle Riders - Mallanox
 El Hazard - Katsuhiko Jinnai
 FLCL - Gaku
 Flint the Time Detective - Flint Hammerhead
 Giant Robo - Additional Voices
 Gatchaman - Solaris
 Hand Maid May - Kotaro Nanbara
 Hyper Doll - Kurageman
 Magical Meow Meow Taruto - Kakipi
 MÄR - Pozan
 Mirmo! - Kororo
 Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team - Jidan Nickard
 Mon Colle Knights - Impy, Additional Voices
 Noein - Fukurou
 Zatch Bell! - Grisor

Non-anime
Animalia -  Iggy D'Iguana, Horble, Zed, Additional voices
Dwegons - Nosey Three Horn, Bloochip, Squats
 LeapFrog - Edison the Firefly (5 DVDs, as "Robert Mark Klein")
Lego Star Wars: The Padawan Menace - Chancellor Palpatine, Darth Sidious, Republic Guard

Live-Action
 Power Rangers in Space - Seymour (voice, uncredited)

Movies
 A Martian Christmas - Office Manager, Martian Officer (as "Robert Mark Klein")
 Alpha and Omega 2: A Howl-iday Adventure - Tony, Rouge#2 (as "Bill Lader")
 Alpha and Omega 4: The Legend of the Saw Tooth Cave - Tony (as "Bill Lader")
 Perfect Blue - Mr. Me-Mania
 Digimon: The Movie - Gomamon
 Meet the Fockers - Moe Focker (DVD Extended)
 Digimon Adventure tri. - Bukamon/Gomamon/Ikkakumon, Additional voices (as "Bob Klein")
 The Little Polar Bear - Lemming
 Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna - Gomamon/Ikkakumon (as "Bob Klein")
 Cinderella and the Secret Prince - Manny (as "Bob Klein")

Video games
 .hack series - Harald Hoerwick, Marlo
 Digimon All-Star Rumble - Tentomon, MegaKabuterimon, TyrantKabuterimon, Gomamon, Plesiomon, Aegisdramon
 Paraworld - Trader
 Star Ocean: First Departure'' - Lias Warren

References

External links

Living people
American male voice actors
American male video game actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Clasmodosaurus

Clasmodosaurus (meaning "fragmentary tooth reptile") is a genus of titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur from the Bajo Barreal Formation. It lived during the Late Cretaceous in what is now Argentina. It is known only from three fossilized teeth, and is therefore a tooth taxon. It is a nomen dubium.

The type species, Clasmodosaurus spatula, was described by Argentine paleontologist Florentino Ameghino in 1898. For a long time, these teeth were thought to belong to a theropod. The teeth of Clasmodosaurus spatula were polygonal in cross section rather than round, an unusual trait also found in the titanosaur Bonitasaura salgadoi.

History 
Clasmodosaurus was named by Florentino Ameghino in 1898, but remained largely unknown for decades after its discovery. It was originally considered a sauropod, but Friedrich von Huene suggested that it could be a coelurosaur or synonymous with Loncosaurus, which he considered to be a carnosaur. Like Loncosaurus, its taxonomy remained unclear with it regarded as a theropod on the rare occasions it was mentioned. However, Jaime Powell suggested that it was a dubious genus of sauropod in 1986, an identification which has been accepted since. Like diplodocoids and titanosaurs, it had narrow tooth crowns, and it is typically regarded as a titanosaur like most Late Cretaceous sauropods.

References 

Titanosaurs
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of South America
Cretaceous Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Fossil taxa described in 1898
Taxa named by Florentino Ameghino
Nomina dubia
The Burgate School and Sixth Form

The Burgate School and Sixth Form (opened in 1957) is an 11–18 academy school. The school is situated in Fordingbridge, Hampshire, and at the current time has approximately 1000 students. The school achieves results above the national average at all levels. GCSE results in 2018 were significantly improved on previous years with a Progress 8 score which ranked the school third in Hampshire.

Ofsted inspections
The school was last inspected by Ofsted in May 2019: the inspection report judged the school to be 'Good' overall with 'Outstanding' features. Three inspection judgements were 'Outstanding': Effectiveness of leadership and management; Personal development, behaviour and welfare; and 16 to 19 study programmes. Two inspection judgements were 'Good': Quality of teaching, learning and assessment and Outcomes for pupils. Ofsted recognised how the board of trustees and staff work closely together which has resulted in a consistent and positive learning environment, where teaching is inspirational. The inspection also recognised that the school provides its students with a holistic and well-rounded education, where academic success and personal development are equally valued.

Staff
The previous headteacher, Celia Nicholls, first joined the school as a teacher in 1983, from Ansford School, Castle Cary, and became headteacher in 1988.  She announced her resignation at the end of the 2009/10 academic year; after that David Pover was appointed as headteacher.

History
 1957: Founded in January as a secondary modern school, under the name "Fordingbridge County Secondary School". Ralph Labdon, Headteacher.
 1962: Name changed to "The Burgate County Secondary School".
 1967: Ralph Labdon retires and is replaced by David Benfield.
 1980: Following county reorganisation into the comprehensive system, the school re-opened in September as "The Burgate School" with comprehensive status.
 1981: David Benfield retires as Headteacher, and is replaced by Alan Hollands.
 1988: Alan Hollands is succeeded by Deputy Head Celia Nicholls. Deputy Head, Ian Kirby, also joined the school.
 1994: New drama block and science facilities opened by Murray Walker.
 1995: New sixth form centre opened by Esther Rantzen and Desmond Wilcox.
 2000: Extension to the Sixth Form.
 2006: School granted specialist status in Humanities (English, Geography and History).
 2008: New Sixth Form building completed and opened by Esther Rantzen.
 2010: David Pover is appointed as Headteacher.
 2011: Academy Status granted and name changed to 'The Burgate School and Sixth Form'.

References

External links
 
 Ofsted report from 2019

Educational institutions established in 1957
Academies in Hampshire
Secondary schools in Hampshire
1957 establishments in England
Fordingbridge
Clepsysaurus

Clepsysaurus (from  , 'water thief' and  , 'lizard') is a dubious genus of extinct archosaur described by Isaac Lea in 1851 from remains discovered in the Carnian Passaic Formation of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. Two species are known: C. pennsylvanicus (the type species) and C. veatleianus. The holotype of C. pennsylvanicus, ANSP 9526, 9555-71, 9594-5, consists of teeth, ribs and vertebrae, while the holotype of C. veatleianus, AMNH 2331, consists of a single tooth, with AMNH 2330, a tooth, as a referred specimen. Other specimens of C. pennsylvanicus are known, including ANSP 15071 (a left anterior dentary with 23 teeth, a right dentary with 30 teeth and a portion of the right temporal region) and AMNH 2337 (a single tooth).

Clepsysaurus was traditionally classed as a sauropodomorph, but more recent studies indicate that it was either a dubious basal archosaur or a member of the Phytosauria. Clepsysaurus was eventually seen as a synonym of either the dubious archosaur Palaeosaurus or the sauropodomorph Anchisaurus, but Clepsysaurus was eventually resurrected as a valid, but dubious, genus.

Gallery

References

Fossil taxa described in 1851
Triassic archosaurs
Nomina dubia
Taxa named by Isaac Lea
Blažov (Javorina)

Blažov (; ) was a municipality (village) in Slovakia. It was one of the villages that ceased to exist in the course of the creation of the municipality-military area Javorina on their territory in 1953.

Former names: Blaziv, Blasenau, Balázsvágás

A native of this village was the Greek-Catholic bishop in Mukacheve, Havryil Blazhovskyi (c.1705–1742).

 561 m / 1870 feet above sea level
 The valley of the upper Torysa River
 The Levoča (Lewocha) Hills
 the highest hills: Čierna hora / Black Mount (1289.4 m / 4232 ft.), Škapová (1231.9 m / 4042 ft.)
 The north-western corner of the Sabinov District
 Prešov Region

Former villages in Slovakia
Šariš
Bodružal

Bodružal (1927–1973: ; ; , until 1899: ) is a municipality (village) in Slovakia in the Svidník District in Prešov Region, within the Laborec Highlands.

The village, first mentioned in writing in 1600, is best known for housing a baroque wooden church being a national cultural monument in Slovakia.

Genealogical resources
The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Presov, Slovakia"
 Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1823-1922 (parish A)

Saint Nicholas Church (Bodružal)
St. Nicholas Church is a wooden Greek Catholic Church of the Eastern Rite situated in a village Bodružal in Svidník district in the Prešov Region.  It is registered on the UNESCO's World Heritage List under an identification number 1273-007 since 8 July 2008.

The church is part of a unique urban entity situated on an elevated place in the village centre. Apart from the church hall, there's a separate bell tower, an adjacent cemetery and a wooden enclosure with a shingle roof and an entrance gate covered by a conical and an onion shape roof.

The church itself is a prototype church of the so-called Lemko type. It dates back to 1658 and belongs to the oldest wooden sacral buildings of the Eastern Rites in Slovakia.

The church has three towers. The construction is made out of logs, in a shape of three squares arranged on the same axis oriented from east to west. The exterior is decorated with vertically laid planks. The logs were also used on the construction of imitation tiered corbelled arches (of a truncated pyramid) in the sanctum and the nave. The arrangement of individual parts of the church represents the Holy Trinity. The church is situated on the highest hillock of the village. With its location it is higher than the rest of the buildings and houses.

The roof is made out of shingles. The tent roof above the presbytery and the nave is finished with a short square structure, to which conical bodies are attached to. To them baroque onion-like little roofs are fixed, finished with small shingle conical heads set with wrought iron crosses.

See also
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

References

External links
 
Surnames of living people in Bodruzal

Villages and municipalities in Svidník District
Šariš
Coeluroides

Coeluroides  ("hollow form") is an extinct genus of theropod dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous Period in what is now India. It is based solely on the holotype caudal vertebrae GSI K27/562, K27/574 and K27/595, discovered in a layer of the Lameta Formation. The type species, C. largus, was described by Friedrich von Huene and Charles Alfred Matley in 1933.

When fully grown, Coeluroides is estimated to be  long and perhaps  in weight, similar to but larger than Jubbulpuria. Coeluroides was long considered a nomen dubium because of sparse remains, but a 2004 overview of Indian theropods from the Lameta Formation found it to be probably valid. An SVP 2012 abstract considers it as a possible senior synonym of Ornithomimoides.

See also
 Timeline of ceratosaur research

Jubbulpuria

References

Ceratosaurs
Dinosaurs of India and Madagascar
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs
Nomina dubia
Fossil taxa described in 1933
Taxa named by Friedrich von Huene
Taxa named by Charles Alfred Matley
Helge Thiis

Helge Thiis (16 August 1897 – 1 August 1972) was a Norwegian architect. He is most noted for service as head architect at the restoration of Nidaros Cathedral.

Background
Helge Thiis was born in Trondheim, Norway. He was the son of curator and  museum director, Jens Thiis (1870–1942)  and  Ragna Vilhelmine Dons (1870–1939).  The family moved to Kristiania (now Oslo) in 1908, when his father was appointed director at the National Art Museum (now the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design).

Helge Thiis took his final examination in 1915 and began studying architecture at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, receiving his diploma in 1919. He worked 1920-23 as assistant architect for Arnstein Arneberg in Oslo, followed by architect Gunnar Asplund in Stockholm, and again in Oslo with the architectural firm of Andreas H. Bjercke (1883-1967) and Georg Eliassen (1880-1964). He was an art critic at the Norwegian daily newspaper, Nationen, from 1924 to 1929.

Nidaros Cathedral Restoration

Helge Thiis was head of  the Nidaros domkirkes restaureringsarbeider (Nidaros Cathedral Restoration Work). In 1929, he had won the competition for the reconstruction of  the design of the west front and central tower of the Nidaros Cathedral.  It included the redesign of the main octagon tower, the helmet and  the completion of the Nidaros Cathedral West Front.

Most of it was covered with recesses for statues in the French Gothic style. The reconstruction of Nidaros Cathedral thus became an important arena for many of the leading Norwegian sculptors. Many of Norway’s leading sculptors joined in creating the western façade, working for several decades. Thiis was appointed as the cathedral architect, a position he held from 1930 until his death in 1972.

Personal life
He was married to painter Greta Swendborg (1896-1982). Their daughter Tone Thiis Schjetne (1928–2015) was a sculptor. He was appointed Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1953.

Other works
Residence for Professor Kristian Brandt, Oslo (1930)
Reconstruction of Rein Church, on commission from the author Johan Bojer, Rein (1931)
Own residence "Rogne", Trondheim, (1935)
Residence for the Bishop in Trondheim, (1956)
Residence for sculptor Tone Thiis Schjetne and Doctor Per Schjetne, Trondheim (1961)

References

Other sources
  Bakken, Arne Nidarosdomen – en Pilegrimsvandring (Aschehoug, Oslo: 1997)  . 
  Danbolt, Gunnar Nidarosdomen, fra Kristkirke til nasjonalmonument (Andresen og Butenschøn, Oslo: 1997)  . 
Ekroll, Øystein Nidarosdomen - Vestfrontens skulpturer  (Nidaros Domkirkes Restaureringsarbeiders forlag. Trondheim: 2006)  .

1897 births
1972 deaths
Architects from Oslo
Norwegian ecclesiastical architects
KTH Royal Institute of Technology alumni
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
Architects from Trondheim