alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Eso-Charis

Eso-Charis, originally called Elliot, was a Christian alternative rock band with hardcore and metalcore influences that formed in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Founding members, brothers Cory Brandan Putman and Matthew Putman, and Arthur Green, eventually went on to join the band Living Sacrifice. In late 1997, the band recorded their first and only full-length album with Bruce Fitzhugh of Living Sacrifice. The album was first produced independently, but was after leased to Day-Glo Records of Stockholm, Sweden. Later on, production of the album moved to Solid State Records, the same label as Living Sacrifice. Cory has stated that they most likely will not do a reunion. He also stated that after his brother and Green quit the band they added two guitarists, bassists, and drummers, with Cory and Jayson being the vocalists.

Members 
Final line-up

Brandan stated in an interview the final lineup consisted of eight people, with two guitarists, two bassists, two drummers and Brandan and Holmes on vocals.

Timeline

Discography 

 The Plateau Green (Independent, 1997)
 Eso-Charis (Solid State Records, 1998)
 Setting Roots for the Winter (7-inch record) (Deadself Records, 2000)

References

External links 

 
 Interview at Art for the Ears
 
 

Heavy metal musical groups from Arkansas
American musical quintets
Musical groups established in 1995
American Christian metal musical groups
Solid State Records artists
Metalcore musical groups from Arkansas
Grand Island Senior High School

Grand Island Senior High School may refer to:

Grand Island Senior High School (Nebraska) in Grand Island, Nebraska
Grand Island Senior High School (New York) in Grand Island, New York
also see Grand Island Central School District
Wreath cent

The Wreath cent was an American large cent. It was the second design type, following the Chain cent in 1793. It was produced only during that year.

Obverse design 
The obverse design consisted of a stylized Liberty head with flowing hair. The inscription "LIBERTY" appeared above the portrait. Below it was a three-leaved sprig and the date. The design of the Liberty head was modified somewhat from that of the Chain cent to address public criticism.

Reverse design 
The reverse's central design figure, for which the coin is named, was a wreath. The words "ONE CENT" appeared within the wreath, and the corresponding fraction "1/100" appeared beneath it. Along the outer edge was inscribed "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA". A decorative beaded border was added along the rim.

Varieties 
Approximately 63,353 Wreath cents were struck. Early specimens featured a stylized "vine/bars" design on the edges of the planchet, which was identical to that of the earlier Chain cent. Later on, this was changed to a lettered edge reading "ONE HUNDRED FOR A DOLLAR". Early American copper collectors generally categorize the coins still further into thirteen different varieties under the Sheldon system. Most of these variations entail relatively minor changes, and often require careful examination to discern. One variety, however, is far more recognizable: the "Strawberry Leaf". On these strikings, the trefoil sprig above the date took the form of a strawberry plant. Only four such specimens are known, and all are heavily circulated. The finest known Strawberry Leaf cent sold at auction for $414,000 in November 2004.

Collecting
As the second of three different large cent types struck in 1793, the Wreath cent is desired by both large cent collectors and type collectors alike, which is partially responsible for its continued high demand.

Legacy 
The 1793 Wreath Cent is featured in the 2014 novel The Automation.

References 

1793 introductions
One-cent coins of the United States
Goddess of Liberty on coins
Greeley High School

Greeley High School may refer to:

Greeley Central High School in Greeley, Colorado
Greeley West High School in Greeley, Colorado
Greeley High School (Greeley, Nebraska) in Greeley, Nebraska
Horace Greeley High School in Chappaqua, New York
Tiberius Sempronius Longus (consul 218 BC)

Tiberius Sempronius Longus (c. 260 BC – unknown) was a Roman consul during the Second Punic War and a contemporary of Publius Cornelius Scipio (father of Scipio Africanus). In 219 BC, Sempronius and the elder Scipio were elected as consuls for 218 BC. At the outbreak of the war in 218 BC, he was ordered to conduct the war effort in Sicily and Africa, while Scipio was sent to the Iberian Peninsula to attack Hannibal himself. Sempronius was allocated two Roman legions, 16,000 allied infantry, 1,800 allied cavalry, 160 quinqueremes and 20 lighter vessels. As soon as his army was assembled he moved his forces to Sicily. Striking from Lilybaeum Sempronius captured Malta from the Carthaginians.

Shortly thereafter, with Scipio wounded and pursued by Hannibal's forces after the Battle of Ticinus, the Senate sent for Tiberius Sempronius Longus. Upon his arrival in December, and reportedly against Scipio's advice, Sempronius Longus led an ambitious attack at the Battle of the Trebia. His army charged into a trap and was enveloped by the forces of Hannibal's brother, Mago. Although it was a crushing Roman defeat, Tiberius Sempronius Longus and a force of 10,000 infantrymen fought their way through the rear Carthaginian lines and to safety.

In January 217 BC Sempronius Longus returned to Rome to oversee the elections for the new consuls.  He was succeeded by Gaius Flaminius and returned to his army at their winter encampment.

In 215 BC, Sempronius fought Hanno at Grumentum. His army killed 2,000 enemy men and captured 280 more, pushing Hanno out of Lucania back to Bruttium and allowing the towns of Vercellium, Vescellium, and Sicilinum to be recaptured for Rome.

He is the father of Tiberius Sempronius Longus, the consul of 194 BC.

References

External links
Public domain database of Roman history

260 BC births
210 BC deaths
3rd-century BC Roman consuls
Ancient Roman generals
Longus, Tiberius
Roman commanders of the Second Punic War
Year of birth uncertain
Nicholas Ware

Nicholas Ware (February 16, 1776September 7, 1824) was a United States senator from Georgia.

Ware was born in Caroline County, Virginia and later moved with his parents to Edgefield, South Carolina and a few years later to Augusta, Georgia. He received a thorough English education and studied medicine. He studied law in Augusta as well as at the Litchfield Law School in Litchfield, Connecticut. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Augusta.

From 1808 to 1811 and in 1814–1815, Ware was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives. He was elected as mayor of Augusta, serving from 1819 to 1821. That year the Georgia legislature elected him as a Democratic-Republican (later as a Crawford Republican) to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Freeman Walker; he served from November 10, 1821, until his death in New York City in 1824. Ware was interred under the annex of Grace Church.

He was a planter and slave owner. At the time of the 1820 census, he owned 62 slaves and had extensive plantation near Augusta. He developed it for cotton, the major commodity crop of the Deep South in the antebellum era.

He married Susan Brooks Savage, with whom he had two children, Robert Alexander Ware (May 10, 1807 – July 19, 1893) and Susan Margaret Ware (February 14, 1815 – September 1, 1887). His daughter, Susan, first married a man named Crouch; after being widowed, she married Francis W. Eppes of Tallahassee, Florida.

See also
 Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art ("Ware's Folly"), Ware's former home
 List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

References

External links

1776 births
1824 deaths
United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
Members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
Mayors of Augusta, Georgia
Litchfield Law School alumni
Democratic-Republican Party United States senators
Georgia (U.S. state) Democratic-Republicans
19th-century American lawyers

United States senators who owned slaves
Bobsleigh at the 1980 Winter Olympics

Bobsleigh at the 1980 Winter Olympics consisted of two events, at Mt. Van Hoevenberg Olympic Bobsled Run.  The competition took place between 15 and 24 February 1980.

Medal summary

Medal table

Two countries won medals in Lake Placid, with East Germany leading the medal table.

Events

Participating NOCs

Eleven nations participated in bobsleigh at the 1980 Games.

References

External links
Wallechinsky, David and Jaime Loucky (2009). "Bobsleigh". In The Complete Book of the Winter Olympics: 2010 Edition. London: Aurum Press Limited.

 
1980
1980 Winter Olympics events
1980 in bobsleigh
Harvard High School

Harvard High School may refer to:

Harvard High School (Nebraska) in Harvard, Nebraska
Harvard High School (Illinois) in Harvard, Illinois
Harvard High School (California) in Studio City, Los Angeles, California
Guominjun

The Guominjun (), a.k.a. Nationalist Army, KMC, also called the Northwest Army (西北軍) or People's Army, refers to the military faction founded by Feng Yuxiang, Hu Jingyi and Sun Yue during China's Warlord Era.

History 
The Guominjun was formed when Feng betrayed the Zhili clique during the Second Zhili–Fengtian War with the Fengtian clique in 1924.  The Guominjun occupied Beijing, captured Zhili leader Cao Kun and expelled former Qing dynasty emperor Puyi from the Forbidden City.  

In late 1925, Fengtian general Guo Songling defected to the KMC; this sparked the Anti-Fengtian War against Zhang Zuolin.

The Guominjun was incorporated into the Kuomintang's National Revolutionary Army as the "Second Collective Army" in 1928 during the Northern Expedition, and fought alongside the KMT to defeat Fengtian forces (National Pacification Army) and capture Beijing.

In 1929, Feng grew increasingly dissatisfied with Chiang Kai-shek's regime; the Guominjun launched a full rebellion with Yan Xishan and Li Zongren’s army, the Central Plains War, in 1930. However, Feng was defeated and what was left of the faction was absorbed into the KMT.

Ideology 
The Guominjun was very sympathetic to Sun Yat-sen's Kuomintang government in Guangzhou, but due to geographic isolation they were independent of one another. The Guominjun was unusual for being an ideological army with its troops indoctrinated in Christian, socialist, and nationalist teachings. It also cared for its troops with welfare and education programs which was very rare at the time. This created a very determined, cohesive fighting force with high morale. The Guominjun's main foreign backer was the Soviet Union which had vied with the Japanese Empire for influence over the Fengtian clique. The Soviets were keen on building a relationship with Feng as he was seen as more ideologically acceptable. However, despite Feng's portrayal by outsiders as sympathizer of communism, and his claims to be an adherent of Sun Yat-sen's left-leaning teachings, the Guominjun was not a leftist army. It was primarily a nationalist force which was also reflected in Feng's adoption of only those elements of socialism and Christianity which he considered useful to improve Chinese society and strengthen his troops' morale.

See also
Warlord Era
History of the Republic of China
List of Warlords

References

Bibliography 

Kuomintang
Warlord cliques in Republican China
Eso-Charis (album)

Eso-Charis is the eponymous album of the band Eso-Charis. The album was originally released independently in 1998, later being released by Day-Glo Records of Sweden, and even later by Solid State Records, the label of Living Sacrifice, which three of the members were also a part of.

Track listing
"Born with a Future" - 4:16
"Processed Bodies" - 4:27
"Once upon a Fashionable" - 5:00
"The Narrowing List" - 4:31
"Spirit of Revival" - 1:34
"Dunamis" - 4:24
"Skimmers" - 3:06
"The Judas Swing" - 1:41
"Outro" - 1:22

Credits
Jayson Holmes - Guitar, Vocals
Cory Brandan Putman - Guitar, Lead Vocals
Matthew Putman - Drums
Arthur Green - Bass, Vocals
Produced by Bruce Fitzhugh
Mastered by Kent Stump
Mixed by Barry Poynter

References

1998 albums
Eso-Charis albums
Solid State Records albums
Guide (ship)

Guide was a convict ship that transported six convicts from Calcutta, India to Fremantle, Western Australia in 1855. It arrived in Fremantle on 9 January 1855.  The six convicts were all soldiers who had been convicted by court-martial and sentenced to transportation.  In addition to the convicts, there were 16 passengers on board.

List of convicts on the Guide

See also
List of convict ship voyages to Western Australia
Convict era of Western Australia

References

Convict ships to Western Australia
Hastings Senior High School

Hastings Senior High School can refer to:

Hastings Senior High School (Nebraska) in Hastings, Nebraska
Hastings Senior High School (Minnesota) in Hastings, Minnesota
Russell Aitken

Russell Aitken (born 19 May 1985) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. Aitken is currently the head coach of St. George Illawarra Dragons NSW Cup Side. Aitken formerly coached the Helensburgh Tigers who competed in the Sydney Shield Competition, in the 2020 season. Aitken most recently played professionally with the AS Carcassonne rugby league club in France.

Early life
Aiken was educated at Cronulla High School, where he represented 2002 Australian Schoolboys.

Playing career
After brief stints with Cronulla and North Queensland, Aitken signed for the Melbourne Storm  at the beginning of the 2007 NRL season. Aitken made his début for the Melbourne club against St. George Illawarra in round 5 at the start of the 2007 season, coming off the bench as an interchange player.

Following Cameron Smith's controversial suspension after Melbourne's semi-final victory against the Brisbane Broncos, Aitken was selected at hooker to play in the 2008 NRL Grand Final after only a handful of first grade appearances.

Melbourne went on to lose the grand final by a record-breaking margin of 40-0 after having achieved the rare feat of making three consecutive grand finals.  During the subsequent off-season, Aitken was released by the Melbourne side and chose to continue his Rugby League career with French club AS Carcassonne.

Aitken joined Co-operative European Championship team, Gateshead Thunder, in the summer of 2009.

In late 2009, Gateshead Thunder went into administration, Aitken returned to Australia in early 2010 and played for the Newtown Jets in 2010.

After a stint in the Illawarra Carlton League with the Helensburgh Tigers in 2011, Aitken once more returned to play in France with his former club AS Carcassonne for the 2011/12, 12/13 and 13/14 seasons. 

It was during the 2011/12 season that Aitken was involved in an historic 'Double Championship' winning season for the 'Canaris'. They overcame their much fancied opponents, the Pia Donkeys, in both the Elite 1 Championship Final and Lord Derby Cup Final over successive weekends. 

In May 2014, Aitken was appointed the Captain/ Coach of the Campbelltown City Kangaroos in the Group 6 Rugby League competition for the period of June 2014 - September 2014. Aitken has since coached at Central Queensland Capras in the QLD Cup, lower grades at the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and most recently at the Helensburgh Tigers in the Illawarra Carlton League.

References

External links

Melbourne Storm profile

1985 births
Living people
AS Carcassonne players
Australian rugby league players
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Melbourne Storm players
Newcastle Thunder players
Newtown Jets NSW Cup players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Sydney
Iriki

Iriki may refer to:
Iriki, Kagoshima, former town in Japan merged to Satsumasendai in 2004
10178 Iriki, a minor planet named for the town

People with the surname Iriki include:
Satoshi Iriki (born 1967), Japanese baseball player
Yusaku Iriki (born 1972), Japanese baseball player
Bogart's

Bogart's is a music venue located in the Corryville neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, near the University of Cincinnati, across Vine Street from the former  Sudsy Malone's Rock 'n Roll Laundry & Bar.

History

The venue opened as a vaudeville theater called the Nordland Plaza Nickelodeon in 1905. It operated until 1955 when it succumbed to the competition from television. It reopened in 1960 screening primarily German films. It later operated as a restaurant with entertainment named Inner Circle. In the mid-1970s, Bogart's opened in the space after an extensive remodeling as a 250-seat club and restaurant, expanded around 1980 and then further expanded to 1,500 seats in 1993. In 1997, Nederlander Concerts assumed management of Bogart's. SFX (now Live Nation) bought many of Nederlander's concert operations in 1999.

Prior to its 1980 expansion, Bogarts hosted themed-party nights, such as a Casablanca club theme when the venue opened. It hosted a wide variety of comedians, ranging from Billy Crystal to Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong, national recording artists and bands that gained fame through their appearances at Bogart's, such as Pearl Jam and Red Hot Chili Peppers.

In its early years, Bogart's was the proving ground for many upcoming metal bands. The intimate setting offered an up-close experience, often allowing the crowd to flow onto the stage with performers such as Testament, Slayer, Death, Dark Angel, Overkill, W.A.S.P. and others. While metal bands appeared frequently, Bogart's offered performances of several music styles each week.

The venue remains under management of Live Nation and has two levels: a pit, and a balcony which is open for larger events.

Ohio acts that have played at Bogart's include Nine Inch Nails in 1990, Filter in '99, Marilyn Manson in '96, The Black Keys in '06, Twenty One Pilots in '13, Cincinnati's Walk the Moon in '15, Machine Gun Kelly in '14, The Devil Wears Prada in '15, Beartooth in '15, Black Veil Brides in '21, Kid Cudi in '10, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony in '19, John Legend in '16, Tracy Chapman in '95, Elle King in '22, Hawthorne Heights in '05, Relient K in '08, Devo in 1980, The Breeders in '93, and The Afghan Whigs in '99.

See also
 House Of Blues

References

External links
Bogart's

Music venues in Cincinnati
Nightclubs in the United States
1905 establishments in Ohio
1955 disestablishments in Ohio
1970s establishments in Ohio
Music venues in Ohio
Khevi (disambiguation)

Khevi (ხევი) is a Georgian word for “gorge”. It may refer to

Khevi, an administrative-territorial unit in ancient and medieval Georgia
Khevi, a small historical-geographic area in northeastern Georgia
Khevi, a village in the Ozurgeti district, Guria region
Khevi, a village in the Chokhatauri district, Guria region
Alan Unwin

Alan Unwin is a politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as Mayor of St. Catharines from 1994 to 1997.

Career
Unwin served as principal at Carlton School and Ferndale School in St. Catharines (Toronto Star, 20 October 1987; Hamilton Spectator, 28 June 1994). He also chaired the St. Catharines Transit Commission in the mid-1980s (Globe and Mail, 23 March 1985).

He was elected mayor in late 1994, winning election in a crowded field of nine candidates (Toronto Star, 13 October 1997). He attempted to ban lap dancing in the city, and strongly opposed a 1995 court decision which legalized the practice (Winnipeg Free Press, 9 December 1995). He attended a rally for the Reform Party in May 1997, in which party leader Preston Manning called for federal prisoners to be stripped of their voting rights (Kitchener-Waterloo Record, 16 May 1997). (It may be noted that Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka, two of Canada's most notorious killers, are former residents of St. Catharines. It is not clear if Unwin actually endorsed the Reform Party.)

Unwin also became chairman for the Ontario urban mayors caucus in 1997, during negotiations with the provincial government of Mike Harris on the cost of service downloads. He criticized Harris for refusing to meet with them directly (Hamilton Spectator, 18 July 1997), and claimed that cities were not given enough information to plan their budgets for the following year (Globe and Mail, 8 October 1997).

He did not seek re-election in 1997 (Hamilton Spectator, 11 November 1997). He endorsed Tim Rigby's successful campaign to succeed him as mayor.

References

Mayors of St. Catharines
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics

Bobsleigh at the 1984 Winter Olympics was held at the Olympic Bobsleigh and Luge Track on the mountain of Trebević between February 10–18, 1984.

This was the first time that Yugoslavia entered bobsleigh teams, and did so as hosts. Chinese Taipei also entered bob teams for the first time. The two events also saw the Swede, Carl-Erik Eriksson compete in the Games for the sixth time and the age of 53.

The German Democratic Republic dominated events and won Gold & Silver in both disciplines, with Wolfgang Hoppe and Dietmar Schauerhammer winning Golds in both events.

Events

Participating NOCs
Sixteen nations  sent bobsleigh to compete in the events at Sarajevo.

Medal table

References

External links
1984 bobsleigh two-man results
1984 bobsleigh four-man results

 
1984
1984 Winter Olympics events
Olympics
Bobsleigh in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Boeing F3B

The Boeing F3B was a biplane fighter and fighter bomber that served with the United States Navy from 1928 into the early 1930s.

Design and development
Designed by the company as its Model 74, the plane was an incremental improvement over the F2B. The Navy-designated prototype XF3B-1 still had the tapered wings of the F2B for instance, but was built as a single-float seaplane using the FB-5 undercarriage. However, the growing use of aircraft carriers took away most of the need for floating fighters, and by the time other test results had been taken into account, the production F3B-1 (Model 77) had a larger upper wing that was slightly swept back and a redesigned tail with surfaces made from corrugated aluminum. It also eliminated the spreader bar arrangement of the undercarriage and revised the vertical tail shape.

Operational history
It first flew on 3 February 1928, turning in a respectable performance and garnering Boeing a contract for 73 more. F3Bs served as fighter-bombers for some four years with the squadrons VF-2B aboard , VB-2B aboard  (later VF-6B), and VB-1B on , during which period some were fitted with Townend rings and others with streamlined wheel fairings. The aircraft remained in first-line service to 1932 and were then retained as "hacks" (command and staff transports) for several more years.

Variants
XF3B-1(Model 74) One prototype serial number A7674
F3B-1(Model 77) Single-seat fighter biplane for the US Navy, 73 aircraft serial numbers A7675-A7691; A7708-A7763

Operators

United States Navy

Specifications (F3B-1)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Eden, Paul and Soph Moeng, eds. The Complete Encyclopedia of World Aircraft. London: Amber Books, 2002. .
 Jones, Lloyd S. U.S. Naval Fighters. Fallbrook, California: Aero Publishers, 1977. .
 Swanborough, Gordon and Peter M. Bowers. United States Navy Aircraft Since 1911. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1976. .

External links
 Boeing F3B-1s on carrier deck
 

Boeing F3B
F3B
Carrier-based aircraft
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1928
Constantin Popa

Constantin Popa (; born February 18, 1971) is a Romanian-Israeli professional basketball coach and former player.

Biography
Popa played for Dinamo Bucharest in his native Romania before going overseas to play college basketball in the United States for the University of Miami. The tallest person ever to play for the Hurricanes, he was twice a third team All-Big East selection.

In large part on the strength of a highly effective hook shot, he was selected by the L.A. Clippers with the 53rd pick in the 1995 NBA draft.  In the same year he was selected by the Miami Tropics of the USBL as a first round territorial selection (4th pick overall).  He never ended up playing a game in either league, although he did play for the Florida Beachdogs of the American CBA, where he developed somewhat of a cult fan following.

He also played in France with Pau-Orthez and with Maccabi Tel Aviv and Hapoel Jerusalem of Israel.

Although not Jewish, he obtained Israeli citizenship as his wife is Jewish.

Popa retired from professional basketball in 2001.  He served 4 seasons as assistant coach of the University of Indianapolis Greyhound Women's basketball team, before becoming head coach in April 2011. Popa served five seasons as coach of the Greyhounds, compiling a record of 83–66. He was relieved of his duties in March 2016.

In 2019, he was inducted into the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame.

Awards and achievements
Romanian Junior National Team – 87–90
Romanian National Team – 87–92
European Championships – 87
FIBA U18 European Championship 4th – 90
Big East Conf. 3rd Team – 93, 95
French ProA Champion – 96
Israeli League Champion – 97, 98, 99, 00
Israeli Cup Winner – 98, 99, 00
Euroleague Finalist – 2000
Israeli State Cup Finalist – 01
Israeli League Finalist – 01

References

External links
Constantin Popa bio at hurricanesports.com
Constantin Popa at sports-reference.com

1971 births
Living people
Centers (basketball)
Élan Béarnais players
Florida Beachdogs players
Hapoel Jerusalem B.C. players
Indianapolis Greyhounds women's basketball coaches
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
Los Angeles Clippers draft picks
Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C. players
Miami Hurricanes men's basketball players
Romanian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Romanian expatriate basketball people in France
Romanian expatriate basketball people in Israel
Romanian men's basketball players
People with acquired Israeli citizenship
Basketball players from Bucharest
Israeli expatriate basketball people in the United States
Expatriate sports coaches
Romanian basketball coaches
Israeli basketball coaches
Rod Jensen

Rod Frederick Jensen (born 19 January 1979), nicknamed 'Rocket' Rod Jensen, is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. Jensen had previously played for the Northern Pride in the Queensland Cup, in the United Kingdom for the Huddersfield Giants in the Super League, North Queensland Cowboys in the National Rugby League competition. He also played with the Canberra Raiders for 5 seasons. Jensen started his career at, the now defunct Super League side, the Adelaide Rams in 1997.

Early life 
Jensen was born in Atherton, Queensland, Australia. He attended school at St Augustine's College.

Playing career
Jensen played from the interchange bench in the North Queensland Cowboys' first ever grand final in 2005, which was lost to the Wests Tigers.

Jensen was known for his ability to play many positions with speed and agility and was nicknamed 'Rocket' accordingly. Jensen lived up to his nickname in the closing stages of the 2007 Super League with several length-of-the-field tries including a burst from his own line versus Warrington Wolves where he put himself forward as one of Super League's fastest men by outpacing Kevin Penny who is one of the fastest players in the Super League.

Jensen scored 19 tries for the Northern Pride in the Queensland Cup before his retirement following the conclusion of the 2009 season. Jensen came out of retirement to rejoin the Northern Pride halfway through the 2010 season where the club went on to win the Queensland Cup premiership.
He continued with the Northern Pride club for the 2011 and 2012 season before leaving to take up a position with Mareeba Gladiators.

Post-playing career
Rod Jensen is currently CEO of the Northern Pride club. Jensen is a qualified Teacher and graduated from James Cook University of North Queensland in 2005.

Jensen ran as a candidate in the 2022 Australian federal election to represent the Division of Leichhardt in Far North Queensland. He ran as a candidate for the Katter's Australian Party.

References

External links
Huddersfield sign Cowboys utility

1979 births
Living people
Adelaide Rams players
Australian rugby league players
Australian Aboriginal rugby league team players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Canberra Raiders players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Huddersfield Giants players
Northern Pride RLFC players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league second-rows
People from Far North Queensland
James Cook University alumni
Rugby league players from Queensland
Chase County High School

Chase County High School may refer to:

 Chase County High School (Nebraska) in Imperial, Nebraska
 Chase County Junior/Senior High School in Cottonwood Falls, Kansas
Travis Norton

Travis Norton (born 12 April 1976 in Redcliffe, Queensland) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. A Queensland State of Origin representative lock forward, he played his club football with the South Queensland Crushers, Canterbury-Bankstown and the North Queensland Cowboys, whom he captained to the 2005 NRL Grand Final.

Background
Norton played his junior rugby league for the Moranbah Miners.

Playing career
Norton made his first grade debut for South Queensland against the Canberra Raiders in round 1 of the 1995 ARL season at Lang Park.  Norton departed South Queensland at the end of 1996 after the club finished with the Wooden Spoon.

In 1997, Norton joined Canterbury who had aligned themselves with the rival Super League competition.  In the 1998 NRL season, Norton played 29 games as Canterbury finished 9th on the table and qualified for the finals.  Canterbury proceeded to make the 1998 NRL Grand Final after winning 4 sudden death elimination matches in a row including the club's famous preliminary final victory over rivals Parramatta which is considered to be one of the greatest comebacks of all time.  After being 18-2 down with less than 10 minutes remaining, Canterbury scored 3 tries to take the game into extra-time before winning the match 32–20.

The following week, he played at lock forward for Canterbury in their loss at the 1998 NRL grand final to the Brisbane Broncos. Norton played with Canterbury until the end of 2003, when salary cap issues saw him leave the club to join the North Queensland Cowboys.

Norton captained the Cowboys from 2004–06, leading them to the 2005 NRL Grand Final which they lost to the Wests Tigers in a major upset, with Norton scoring a try. That year, he was joined at the Cowboys by fellow ex-Bulldogs teammate Johnathan Thurston.

Norton retired at the end of the 2006 NRL season.

References

External links 

1976 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
People from South East Queensland
Queensland Rugby League State of Origin players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league players from Queensland
South Queensland Crushers players
CIBL-FM

CIBL-FM (101.5 MHz) is a French-language community radio station located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.  It broadcasts using a directional antenna with an average effective radiated power of 872 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 2,800 watts as a Class A station.

History
CIBL-FM opened on April 26, 1980.  It originally operated on 104.5 MHz with 16 watts from the top of one of the pyramids of Montreal's Olympic Village.  Its target audience at that time was the Hochelaga-Maisonneuve district.

Its antenna and transmitter are now located on Olympic Stadium, and its signal covers the whole city since a power increase in 1991. It is also known as a launch pad for several artists and radio personalities such as the late French language humor group Rock et Belles Oreilles and Télé-Québec's Marie-France Bazzo. One of its former general managers, Line Beauchamp, was a cabinet minister in the Jean Charest Liberal government.

In February 2012, the station moved to a new street-level studio in the 2-22 building at the corner of Saint Catherine Street and St-Laurent Street in the Quartier des Spectacles District of Montreal.

In January 2018, the station temporarily laid off all of its paid employees amid a financial restructuring effort.

The station is a member of the Association des radiodiffuseurs communautaires du Québec.

References

External links
 cibl1015.com
 
 

Ibl
Ibl
Ibl
Radio stations established in 1980
1980 establishments in Quebec
Mitchell Sargent

Mitchell Sargent (born 2 July 1979 in Canowindra, New South Wales), also known by the nickname of "Sarge", is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. A Country New South Wales representative forward, he played club football in the NRL for the Melbourne Storm, the North Queensland Cowboys and Newcastle Knights and in the Super League for English side, Castleford Tigers (Heritage № 890).

Playing career
Sargent made his first grade debut for Melbourne in round 1 2002 against the Canberra Raiders, scoring a try in a 16–12 victory at the Olympic Park Stadium.

Sargent's final game for Melbourne was their 30-0 semi final defeat against Canterbury-Bankstown at the Sydney Football Stadium.  In 2004, Sargent signed for North Queensland and was part of the club's first ever finals campaign.  He played from the bench in North Queensland's preliminary final loss against the Sydney Roosters at Telstra Stadium.

Sargent played from the interchange bench in the North Queensland Cowboys' first ever grand final in 2005 which was lost to the Wests Tigers.

On 24 August 2006 Sargent had his contract with the North Queensland Cowboys terminated after he tested positive to cocaine from "in-house tests" conducted by the club.  According to a statement from Cowboys management, Sargent admitted using the drug and waived his right to a 'B' sample .

National Rugby League Chief Executive David Gallop confirmed in the same report that Sargent would not face the normal mandatory two-year ban prescribed by the World Anti-Doping Agency as the positive result was from an in-house, out-of-competition test.

Although banished from the North Queensland Cowboys' team, Sargent was offered a three-year contract (starting in 2007) with the Newcastle Knights, which he accepted . He stated that he was "over the moon to be given this second chance".

He left the Newcastle Knights after signing a two and half-year deal with Castleford in 2008.

Sargent left Castleford at the end of 2010 and is now retired.

Career highlights
 NRL Debut: 2002 - Round 1, Storm v Canberra Raiders, Olympic Park, Melbourne
 SL Debut: 2008 - Round ??, Castleford v Huddersfield Giants

References

External sources
"Cowboy sacked for cocaine" in The Sydney Morning Herald, 24 August 2006
"NRL star tests positive to cocaine" in The Daily Telegraph, 24 August 2006

1979 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian sportspeople in doping cases
Castleford Tigers players
Country New South Wales Origin rugby league team players
Doping cases in Australian rugby league
Doping cases in rugby league
Melbourne Storm players
Newcastle Knights players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Rugby league players from New South Wales
Rugby league props
Anderson River

Anderson River may refer to:

Anderson River (British Columbia), a tributary of the Fraser River in Canada
Anderson River (Northwest Territories), a tributary of the Beaufort Sea in Canada
Anderson River (Indiana), a tributary of the Ohio River in the US

See also
Anderson Creek (disambiguation)
Anderson Fork, a creek in Ohio
Kimball High School

Kimball High School can refer to:

Kimball High School, now Royal Oak High School, in Royal Oak, Michigan
Justin F. Kimball High School in Dallas, Texas
John C. Kimball High School in Tracy, California
Greg Blache

Greg Blache (born March 9, 1949) is an American former professional football coach, most recently the defensive coordinator of the Washington Redskins. He served as Defensive Coordinator-Defensive Line 2004 through 2007 for the Redskins, followed by two seasons as the Defensive Coordinator under former coach Jim Zorn. He served as the Chicago Bears' defensive coordinator for five years prior to joining the Redskins.

Biography
On January 26, 2008, Blache was named defensive coordinator of the Redskins. He had spent the previous four seasons leading the Redskins' defensive line unit.

Blache used to be defensive coordinator in Chicago. In 2003, Blache's Chicago defense finished the season fifth in the NFC in total defense, and 14th in the NFL, the team's highest league overall-ranking since the 1998 season.

During his tenure, Blache's defenses forced 138 turnovers, including 37 in 2001, the most by a Bears defense since 1990, and accounted for 13 touchdowns (two in 1999, four in 2000, five in 2001, one in 2002, and one in 2003). Blache has retired, but has made public comments about Redskins' defensive coordinator Gregg Williams' use of a bounty system to reward potentially-injurious behavior.

1949 births
Living people
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football coaches
Chicago Bears coaches
Washington Redskins coaches
National Football League defensive coordinators
Ginger milk curd

Ginger milk curd, also known as ginger-juice milk curd, ginger milk pudding or simply ginger milk, is a Chinese hot dessert originated in Shawan Ancient Town, Panyu District, Guangzhou in the Guangdong Province in southern China. The main ingredients are ginger, milk, and sugar. Water buffalo milk is used in the original recipe.

Method of preparation
First, cut a piece of old ginger into small pieces and finely grind the ginger. Then, squeeze the juice out by pressing the ginger through a sieve. Put the juice into a bowl. Next, bring the milk to a boil and dissolve sugar in milk. Take off heat and allow it to cool a little. If one is available, place a kitchen thermometer into the milk. The optimum curdling temperature is . In the meantime, stir the ginger juice thoroughly. When the milk temperature decreases to around 70-75 °C, pour the milk quickly into the middle of the ginger juice. Wait for two to three minutes. The milk will then be curdled, and may be eaten with a spoon.

Underlying biochemical principle
The most important part of the ginger in ginger milk curd is the ginger protease zingipain. This substance with molecular weight of 31 kDa is found with three forms of isoelectric point values around 5.58, 5.40, and 5.22, respectively. The three forms have very similar biochemical behavior, where the optimal proteolytic activity is from 40 to 60°C and maximum clotting activity at 70°C.

Milk is a substance consisting mainly of milk fat globules and casein micelles in a continuous phase of water, sugar, whey protein and minerals. Casein micelles consist of mainly α(s1)-casein, α(s2)-casein, β-casein, and κ-casein, where hydrophobic α and β-casein are in the inner sub-micelle and hydrophilic κ-casein is in the outer part.

When the milk starts curdling, the curds are small, but as coagulation increases, curd size increases until the milk ends up with a tofu-like structure. When the curdling occurs, the ginger protease cuts open the κ-casein so that the hydrophilic C-terminus and the hydrophobic N-terminus separate. This disrupts the stability of the casein micelle. In the hydrophobic effect, the hydrophobic casein coagulates.

See also
Douhua
Junket (dessert)
 List of Chinese desserts
 List of desserts

References

External links
Ginger milk curd photos

Chinese desserts
Cantonese cuisine
Curd
Macanese cuisine
Puddings
Ginger dishes
Milk dishes
List of ambassadors of the United States to East Germany

The United States had diplomatic relations with the nation of East Germany (the German Democratic Republic) from 1974 to 1990.

Listed below are the head U.S. diplomatic agents to East Germany, their diplomatic rank, and the effective start and end of their service in East Germany.

List of United States ambassadors to East Germany

Heads of the U.S. Embassy at East Berlin (1974–1990)

See also

 East Germany–United States relations
 Embassy of the United States, Berlin
 Embassy of Germany, Washington, D.C.
 Ambassadors of East Germany to the United States
 Germany–United States relations
 Ambassadors of Germany to the United States
 Ambassadors of the United States to Germany

References

 
East Germany
United States 
United States
East Germany ambassadors
Cedar Mountain Wilderness

The Cedar Mountain Wilderness is located in northwestern Utah, United States, just south of Interstate 80. The vegetation on the upper elevations of the Cedar Mountains is dominated by junipers (referred to as "cedars" by early pioneers). The foothill and valley regions include mixed desert shrubs. Cheatgrass is prevalent over large areas burned by range fires. The remains of an aragonite mining camp can also be found in the foothills.

The Cedar Mountain Wilderness includes more than half of the  Cedar Mountain Herd Management Area, where feral horses have grazed since they were introduced in the late 19th century. A survey conducted in December 1991 counted 444 horses, and parts of the herd can often be seen on the wilderness. The Bureau of Land Management fills watering troughs for the horses when springs dry up in the summer. This artificial water supply benefits other wildlife species such as pronghorn antelope.

The U.S. Congress designated the Cedar Mountain Wilderness, in an effort sponsored by Utah representative Rob Bishop and the Utah governor, to block rail access to a proposed high-level nuclear waste storage facility on the nearby Skull Valley Indian Reservation. The project was sponsored by a consortium of nuclear power companies known as Private Fuel Storage. The project was killed in 2012 amid legal obstacles and substantial local opposition.

See also

 Dugway Proving Grounds
 List of U.S. Wilderness Areas
 National Wilderness Preservation System
 Wilderness Act

References

 Lynna P. Howard, Utah's Wilderness Areas: The Complete Guide (Westcliffe Publishers, 2005) 
 Bill Cunningham & Polly Burke, Wild Utah: A Guide to 45 Roadless Recreation Areas (Falcon Publishing, 1998) 
 Bureau of Land Management, Utah BLM Statewide Wilderness Final Environmental Impact Statement: Volume II West-Central Region (BLM Utah State Office, 1990)

External links
 Bureau of Land Management: Cedar Mountain Wilderness
 Wilderness.net: Cedar Mountain Wilderness
 Google Maps satellite view

Wilderness areas of Utah
Protected areas of Tooele County, Utah
IUCN Category Ib
Bureau of Land Management areas in Utah
City of Palaces (ship)

City of Palaces was a convict ship that transported four convicts from Singapore to Fremantle, Western Australia, in 1857. It arrived in Fremantle on 8 August 1857.  The four convicts were all soldiers and sailors who had been convicted by court-martial in India, and sentenced to transportation.  Other than the four convicts, there were no passengers on board.

List of convicts on the City of Palaces

See also
List of convict ship voyages to Western Australia
Convict era of Western Australia

References

Convict ships to Western Australia
CINQ-FM

CINQ-FM is a multilingual Canadian radio station located in Montreal, Quebec.

It broadcasts on 102.3 MHz using a directional antenna with an average effective radiated power of 1,285 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 2,335 watts (class A). Its studios are located on Saint-Laurent Boulevard in Montreal.

The station operates under a community radio licence and offers varied programming in seven different languages whereas all programmes are produced and animated by volunteers. It identifies itself as "Radio Centre-Ville".

CINQ-FM opened on 27 January 1975; at the time the station was on 99.3 MHz and used only 7.5 watts of power. Originally, the station aired programming in five different languages, hence the call sign ("cinq" being the French word for "five"). Those five languages were English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Greek. It has since added Arabic and Haitian Creole programming to its lineup.

External links
 Official website
 

 CINQ-FM's Chinese team blog

INQ
INQ
INQ
Radio stations established in 1975
1975 establishments in Quebec
Pius X High School

Pius X High School can refer to:

St. Pius X Catholic High School (DeKalb County, Georgia)
Pius X High School (Nebraska) in Lincoln, Nebraska
Pius X High School (Pennsylvania) in Bangor, Pennsylvania
Pius X High School (Downey, California) formerly in Downey, California
Don Breaux

Donald Carl Breaux (born August 3, 1940) is a former American football player and coach.  He played college football at McNeese State College and in the American Football League (AFL).  He served two stints as an assistant coach under head coach Joe Gibbs with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL).

Playing career
Breaux attended McNeese State University and was a standout quarterback. He led the team in passing all four years from 1958 to 1961, was a three time All-Gulf States Conference selection, led the league in total offense in 1960, and was the team's MVP in 1961 when they won the conference championship. In four seasons, he compiled 159 completions on 304 attempts for 2,279 yards and 17 touchdowns. He was inducted into the McNeese State Hall of Fame in 1984.

He played professionally in the AFL for the Denver Broncos in 1963, where he was one of four quarterbacks and lost both his starts. He compiled 70 completions on 138 attempts for 935 yards, 7 touchdowns, and 6 interceptions; in a Nov 3 loss to Buffalo, he had 239 yards and 4 touchdowns which remains tied for the Broncos rookie record. He also appeared in seven games for the San Diego Chargers in 1965, though he only reached 10 attempts in two of them, and logged two touchdowns to four interceptions on the season.

Coaching career
Breaux was an assistant coach at Florida State from 1966 to 1967, where he worked with Joe Gibbs under Bill Peterson, men who would have a major impact on the rest of his career. Peterson had attended Chargers training camp to develop an advanced pass system, and hired Breaux as a natural fit. Gibbs and Breaux reunited in 1971 at Arkansas, where they became close friends after Breaux's "dramatic spiritual redirection." He was hired to his first NFL coaching job with the Houston Oilers in 1972, once again under their new coach Bill Peterson. He remained a professional coach for 27 years. Breaux is most remembered for his 17 seasons in two stints under Joe Gibbs, from 1981 to 1993 and again as offensive coordinator from 2004 to 2007. Gibbs credits Breaux with inventing the H-back position, revolutionizing the passing game, and being an instrumental part of three Washington Redskins Super Bowl victories. Gibbs described Breaux as a born coach, and Breaux once said "I don't recall ever wanting to do anything else." Between jobs with Gibbs, Breaux was on the coaching staff of the New York Jets in 1994, and Carolina Panthers from 1995 to 2002.

See also
 List of American Football League players

References

1940 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Arkansas Razorbacks football coaches
Carolina Panthers coaches
Denver Broncos (AFL) players
Florida Gators football coaches
Florida State Seminoles football coaches
Houston Oilers coaches
LaGrange High School (Louisiana) alumni
McNeese Cowboys football players
National Football League offensive coordinators
New York Jets coaches
San Diego Chargers players
Texas Longhorns football coaches
Washington Redskins coaches
People from Jennings, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
American Football League players