alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
1959 Pan American Games

The 1959 Pan American Games were held in Chicago, Illinois, United States between August 28 and September 7, 1959.

Host city selection 

One city initially submitted a bid to host the 1959 Pan American Games that was recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO), along with three cities that withdrew their bids. On March 11, 1955, at the IV Pan American Congress in Mexico City, PASO selected Cleveland unanimously to host the III Pan American Games.

On April 15, 1957, Cleveland asked PASO to be relieved of their assignment as the host city. Subsequently, both Guatemala City and Rio de Janeiro informed PASO that they would not be able to host the games either. Two cities came forward as candidates host the games, Chicago and São Paulo, and on August 3, 1957, Chicago was selected over São Paulo by a vote of 13 to 6.

Organization
Once Chicago took over the game following Cleveland's withdrawal, there were 18 months left to organize the games. The games were held on-schedule nonetheless. The games were the first Pan American Games to be held in the  Northern Hemisphere's summer. The previous two editions were held in March.

The Games

The games opened on August 27, 1959, in sunny 90 °F (32 °C) heat before 40,000 people in Chicago, Illinois, United States at Soldier Field.

Medal table

Sports and Venues

  at Soldier Field
  at Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park
  at Alumni Gymnasium (men's) and Oak Park High School (women's)
  at Northwest Armoury
  at Gately Stadium temporary venue (Track Cycling)
  at Portage Park
  (Open jumping)
  (soccer) at Hanson Stadium and Soldier Field
  at Navy Pier
  at Waukegan Shooting Range (shooting), Great Lakes Naval Training Center (fencing), Independence Grove (equestrian show-jumping and cross-country running), and Portage Park (swimming)
  in the Cal-Sag Channel
  in Lake Michigan
  at Portage Park
  at Lincoln Park Tennis Club
  at Proviso High School
 
  at Chicago Vocational High School
  at Reavis High School

References

External links
 Chicago 1959 - III Pan American Games - Official Report at PanamSports.org
 Chicago 1959 - III Pan American Games - Official Report (Part 2) at PanamSports.org
Footdown

Footdown is a group bicycle game where the objective is to avoid put your foot on the ground.  Participants cycle around until there is only one person who has not put his or her foot down on the floor, whether it be the full foot, or just a toe. Rules vary, sometimes physical contact is allowed (Touching hands, feet or ramming with the bike are considered contact) others allow no physical contact.

The playing area is usually flat area such as basketball courts, tennis courts or driveways, once a player has set a foot down on the ground and is eliminated they may use their bike as a border, all the eliminated players will create the circular border making the area smaller and smaller as the final participants battle to the end. Some players may choose to not use their bikes as a boarder and simply get out of the arena.

It is quite legitimate to steer a competitor into the curb so they have no choice but to put their foot down.  Note that this game favors those with a good sense of balance. Footdown may be played on any type of bike. A variant of footdown called 'derby' is played by the SCUL bicycle chopper gang.

On November 3, 2007, Circuit BMX shop, located in Pawtucket, RI, hosted the 1st Footdown World Championships. Twenty-six contestants entered the event with George Costa taking home the overall win and cash purse to become the 2007 Footdown World Champion.

See also
 Cycle polo

References

Cycling
Cornelius Bonner

Cornelius Bonner (born September 1, 1976) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the Arena Football League (AFL). The 6 feet tall and 190 pounds receiver played college football for the University of Cincinnati.

Bonner played on five teams in the AFL: Chicago Rush (2001–2003), Las Vegas Gladiators (2004–2005), Nashville Kats (2006, 2007), Grand Rapids Rampage (2007), and Cleveland Gladiators (2008). He wore jersey number 8 with the Gladiators.

External links
Stats from arenafan.com

1976 births
Living people
People from Cherokee County, South Carolina
American football wide receivers
Cincinnati Bearcats football players
Chicago Rush players
Las Vegas Gladiators players
Nashville Kats players
Grand Rapids Rampage players
Cleveland Gladiators players
Georgia Force players
Helen Fisher

Helen Fisher may refer to:

 Helen Fisher (anthropologist) (born 1945), Canadian-American anthropologist and human behavior researcher
 Helen Fisher (composer) (born 1942), New Zealand composer
 Helen Fisher, keyboardist and backing vocalist with New Adventures
Helen Fisher Frye, educator and churchwoman

See also
Ellen Fisher (disambiguation)
Investors Overseas Service

Investors Overseas Services, Ltd. (IOS) was founded in 1955 by financier Bernard Cornfeld.  The company was incorporated outside the United States with funds in Canada and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.

In the 1960s, the company employed 25,000 people who sold 18 different mutual funds door-to-door all over Europe, operating mostly in Germany with small investors.  The company mainly targeted American expatriates and U.S. servicemen who sought to avoid paying income tax.  The mutual fund offerings by the company were called “people’s capitalism” by founder Cornfeld.  

In the following decade, the company raised $2.5 billion, due in part to its “Fund of Funds”, which meant investment in shares of other IOS offerings.  The offering was very popular in the bull market times, but then the market dropped. IOS was forced into an initial public offering to meet its costs.  The next bear market made many investors cash their funds as stock value decreased.

Share value decreased from $18 to $12 in the spring of 1970.  Cornfeld formed an investment pool with some other investors, but they lost when the share value dropped to $2.  

Financier Robert Vesco who, at the time, was also in financial trouble, turned to Cornfeld and offered his help.  Vesco proceeded to use $500 million worth of IOS money to cover his own investments in his International Controls Corporation.  When he was discovered, Vesco fled to Costa Rica. IOS then collapsed and in the process ruined a number of US and European banks.

References

Further reading 
The Bernie Cornfeld Story by Bert Cantor; Lyle Stuart, Inc., 1970.  
 Do You Sincerely Want To Be Rich? by Charles Raw with Godfrey Hodgson and Bruce Page; André Deutsch, 1971, 
Herzog, A. (2003) Vesco: From Wall Street to Castro's Cuba. iUniverse. 

Corporate crime
Financial scandals
Pyramid and Ponzi schemes
Juno Award for Adult Alternative Album of the Year

The Juno Award for Adult Alternative Album of the Year, administered by Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS), has been awarded since 2005 to recognize the best album in the adult alternative genre by a Canadian artist.

Winners and nominees

References

Adult Alternative
Album awards
1963 Pan American Games

The 1963 Pan American Games were held from April 20 to May 5, 1963, in São Paulo, Brazil.

Host city selection 

For the first time, two cities submitted bids to host the 1963 Pan American Games that were recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO). On August 25, 1959, São Paulo was selected over Winnipeg to host the IV Pan American Games by the PASO at the VII Pan American Sports Congress in Chicago, United States.

Medal count

Participating nations 

According to the Brazilian Olympic Committee, twenty-two nations sent competitors to São Paulo, but only twenty-one were listed. Barbados took part in the Pan American Games for the first time. Costa Rica, Haiti, Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic competed in 1959 but did not participate in the 1963 Games.

Sports

Venues 

The games used 11 different venues:

Pacaembu Stadium - athletics and opening and closing ceremonies
Parque São Jorge and Estádio Nicolau Alayon - football (soccer)
Ibirapuera Gymnasium - basketball
Palestra Itália Stadium - volleyball
Ibirapuera Park - cycling
Estádio do Bom Retiro - baseball
Esporte Clube Pinheiros - diving, swimming, water polo
Pinheiros Tênis Clube - tennis
Sociedade Hipica de São Paulo - equestrian
Reservoir of Guarapiranga - sailing
Raia Olímpica da USP - rowing

References

External links
 São Paulo 1963 - IV Pan American Games - Official Report at PanamSports.org

 
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Pan American
Pan American Games
International sports competitions in São Paulo
April 1963 sports events in South America
May 1963 sports events in South America
20th century in São Paulo
Kobe Meriken Park Oriental Hotel

is a hotel located close to Meriken Park, in Kobe, Japan. It was opened in June, 1995, only 6 months after the Great Hanshin earthquake destroyed much of the city. It is in the Kobe waterfront area called Harborland, and is often featured in pictures of Kobe, together with Kobe Port Tower. It was designed by Takenaka Corporation to resemble a luxury liner. In 2003. it was owned by The Goldman Sachs Group. On February 15, 2006 , Japan Hotel REIT Investment Corporation acquired the property for 11.4 billion yen. 

Rooms:  	331
Floors: 	14
Ratings: 	AAA

See also
Port of Kobe

External links

Official Homepage (English version)

References 

Hotels in Kobe
Hotels established in 1995
Hotel buildings completed in 1995
Yahara River

The Yahara River () is a tributary of the Rock River in southern Wisconsin. It is about  long (including the distance across intervening lakes), and drains an area of . Via the Rock River, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. The Yahara River links the lakes around which the city of Madison was built.

Description
The river begins in Windsor in northern Dane County and flows for a short distance in the town of Leeds in Columbia County, then returns to Dane County and flows southward through the villages of DeForest and Windsor, and the towns of Burke and Westport into Lake Mendota in the city of Madison.

Downstream from Lake Mendota, the river is channelized through the Madison Isthmus southeastward, and flows through Lake Monona, Lake Waubesa and Lake Kegonsa, passing through the city of Monona, the village of McFarland, the towns of Dunn and Pleasant Springs, the city of Stoughton and the town of Dunkirk (including the unincorporated community of Dunkirk) in Dane County; and the towns of Porter (including the unincorporated community of Stebbinsville) and Fulton (including the unincorporated community of Fulton) in northern Rock County. It joins the Rock River in the town of Fulton, approximately  northwest of Janesville.

The U.S. Board on Geographic Names (USBGN) issued a decision clarifying "Yahara River" as the stream's name in 1903. According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as "Catfish River" (Sauk "Myan-mek", Potawatomi "Gooskehawn" [Gishkzhigwen], and Ho-Chunk "Gahara" [howį́ǧera]). The USBGN's 1903 investigation noted that the name "Catfish River" was in widespread use in Rock County at that time, and that "Yahara River" was more commonly used in Dane County.

During World War II, a U.S. Navy gasoline tanker, the USS Yahara (AOG-37), was named after the river.

See also
List of rivers of Wisconsin

References

Rivers of Wisconsin
Rivers of Dane County, Wisconsin
Rivers of Columbia County, Wisconsin
Rivers of Rock County, Wisconsin
Bodies of water of Madison, Wisconsin
A.F.C. St Austell

Association Football Club St. Austell  is a football club based in St Austell, Cornwall, England in the United Kingdom. They play in the .

History
A.F.C St Austell were among the founding members of the South Western League in 1951. In over 50 years they claimed the title once, in 1968–69, and achieved four runner-up spots between 1963 and 1973. They remained in their original competition until 2007 when they joined the newly formed South West Peninsula League Division One West. In 2009–10 season A.F.C. St Austell gained promotion to the South West Peninsula Premier League by finishing runners up. A second success since came in the 2014–15 season when the club were crowned champions; their first league trophy since 1968–69 season.

They have played intermittently in the FA Competitions over the decades. Their best performance in the FA Cup dates back to 1947–48 when they made the third qualifying round, while in the FA Vase their most successful is the 2014–15 season, where the club reached the semi-finals, losing 2–1 on aggregate to Glossop North End. They also won the league and cup double.

In 2012, floodlights were installed on the ground, enabling the club to compete once again in the FA Cup and FA Vase tournaments.

In 2015 the club applied to take the step to the next tier of football but due to a failed ground inspection the application was denied by the FA.

2016 saw the team lift the league Cup.

2018-2019 saw the side come 5th level on points with Saltash and make the League Cup quarter final and the Senior Cup semi final. They also made it to 4th round of the FA Vase losing to eventual winners Chertsey Town.

To the start of the new 2019 -2020 season the club appoint Lee Hodges and Chris Todd as 1st Team Manager and Assistant Manager who left prior to the season starting and were replaced by St Austell favourites Chris Knight and James Powell for their 2nd spell managing the club.

The 2019 -2020 season was cut short from the world pandemic of Coronavirus, the season was declared null and void. They were in 2nd place at the time.

Mark Ferguson-Smith and Steve Wheatley were made the new manager and coach for the 2020 - 2021 season.

Season history

Ground
A.F.C. St Austell play their home games at Poltair Park, Trevarthian Road, St Austell, Cornwall, PL25 4LR. www.afcstaustell.co.uk

Honours

League honours
South West Peninsula League Premier Division
Champions (1): 2014-15
South West Peninsula League Division One west
Runners Up (1): 2009-10
South Western League
Champions (1): 1968–69
Runners-up (4):  1963–64, 1965–66, 1971–72, 1972–73

Cup honours
Cornwall Senior Cup
Winners (14): 1912, 1913, 1914, 1934, 1939, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1964, 1969, 1972, 2009, 2014, 2015
Cornwall Charity Cup
Winners (3): 1908, 1914, 1932
League Cup
Winners (1): 2016

Players

First-team squad

References

External links

Football clubs in Cornwall
Football clubs in England
Association football clubs established in 1890
South West Peninsula League
1890 establishments in England
A.F.C>
Wadebridge Town F.C.

Wadebridge Town Football Club is a football club based in Wadebridge, Cornwall, England, in the UK. They play in the . The club is affiliated to the Cornwall County Football Association.

History

They were established in 1894 and joined the South Western League for its second season in 1952 and remained in membership until 2007 when they became founder members of the South West Peninsula League Division One West. During their time in the South Western League they had never won the league title, but on three occasions had finished in the runner-up spot. In their first season in the South West Peninsula league the club gained promotion to the Premier Division as champions. The club remained in the Premier Division until the end of the 2010–11 season when the finished bottom of the Premier division and were relegated back to Division One west.

They have competed in all three of the main national competitions, without any major success. The club has reached the third qualifying round of the FA Cup three times, the last being over thirty years ago, and prior to being accepted for the 2006–07 season, they hadn't been played in the tournament since 1984–85. They were among the teams selected for the first FA Trophy competition in 1969–70, but in six seasons never progressed past the qualifying rounds, and in a similar number of entries in the FA Vase their best run was to the third round in 1982–83.

Ground

Wadebridge Town play their games at Bodieve Park, Wadebridge PL27 6DJ. They have played at this ground since 1949.

The ground has seen a number of major improvements in recent years, with a new grandstand to replace the original wooden one, the installation of floodlights in 2004, and most recently, a project to reduce the slope of the pitch.  In late 2006, however, the club applied for outline planning permission to build offices on their existing ground and to build a new pitch, to be shared with Wadebridge School.

Honours

League honours
South Western League
Runners-up (3): 1968–69, 1978–79, 1979–80
South West Peninsula League Division One West
Champions (1): 2007–08

Cup honours
South West Peninsula League Charity Vase
Winners (1): 2007–08

Records

Highest League Position: 2nd in South Western League 1968–69, 1978–79, 1979–80
FA Cup best performance: Third qualifying round 1958–59, 1968–69, 1969–70, 1971–72
FA Trophy best performance: Third qualifying round 1970–71
FA Vase best performance: Third round 1982–83

Former players
 Players that have played/managed in the football league or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league).
 Players with full international caps.
John Brown
Reg Wyatt

References

External links
 The Official homepage of Wadebridge Town F.C

Football clubs in Cornwall
Football clubs in England
South West Peninsula League
Association football clubs established in 1894
1894 establishments in England
Wadebridge
Juno Award for Songwriter of the Year

The Juno Award for "Songwriter of the Year" has been awarded since 1971, as recognition each year for the best songwriter in Canada.  It was also known as the Juno Award for "Composer of the Year" from 1975 to 1990.

Formerly presented for a single song, in its contemporary form the award is presented for two or three songs by the same songwriter; as long as the songwriter is Canadian, they may be nominated for songs that were recorded or performed by non-Canadian artists. Songwriting collaborators share in the nomination if they are both Canadian and common to all of the nominated songs; collaborators will be acknowledged, but not formally included in the nomination, if they did not share credit on all of the nominated songs or if they are not Canadians.

Winners

Best Songwriter (1971 - 1974)
1971 - Gene MacLellan (Special Award Canadian Composer)
1972 - Rich Dodson
1973 - Gordon Lightfoot
1974 - Murray McLauchlan

Composer of the Year (1975 - 1990)
1975 - Paul Anka
1976 - Hagood Hardy, "The Homecoming"
1977 - Gordon Lightfoot, "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald"
1978 - Dan Hill (Co-composer), "Sometimes When We Touch"
1979 - Dan Hill (Co-composer), "Sometimes When We Touch"
1980 - Frank Mills, "Peter Piper"
1981 - Eddie Schwartz, "Hit Me with Your Best Shot"
1982 - Mike Reno / Paul Dean, "Turn Me Loose"
1983 - Bob Rock / Paul Hyde, "Eyes of a Stranger"
1984 - Bryan Adams / Jim Vallance, "Cuts Like a Knife"
1985 - Bryan Adams / Jim Vallance
1986 - Jim Vallance
1987 - Jim Vallance
1989 - Tom Cochrane
1990 - David Tyson / Christopher Ward

Songwriter of the Year (1991 - 1998)
1991 - David Tyson
1992 - Tom Cochrane
1993 - k.d. lang / Ben Mink
1994 - Leonard Cohen
1995 - Jann Arden
1996 - Alanis Morissette
1997 - Alanis Morissette (Glen Ballard, co-songwriter)
1998 - Sarah McLachlan with Pierre Marchand, "Building a Mystery" by Sarah McLachlan

Best Songwriter (1999 - 2002)

Songwriter of the Year (2003 - Present)

References

Songwriter
Juno Award for Instrumental Album of the Year

The Juno Award for "Instrumental Album of the Year" has been awarded since 1976, as recognition each year for the best instrumental album in Canada.  The award was originally called the "Instrumental Artist of the Year".

Winners

Instrumental Artist(s) of the Year (1976 - 1987)
1976 - Hagood Hardy
1977 - Hagood Hardy
1978 - André Gagnon
1979 - Liona Boyd
1980 - Frank Mills
1981 - Frank Mills
1982 - Liona Boyd
1983 - Liona Boyd
1984 - Liona Boyd
1985 - Canadian Brass
1986 - David Foster
1987 - David Foster

Instrumental Artist(s) of the Year (1989 - 1998)
1989 - David Foster
1990 - Manteca
1991 - Ofra Harnoy
1992 - Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet
1993 - Ofra Harnoy
1994 - Ofra Harnoy
1995 - André Gagnon
1996 - Liona Boyd
1997 - Ashley MacIsaac
1998 - Leahy

Best Instrumental Album (1999 - 2002)
2000 - Natalie MacMaster, In My Hands
2001 - Jesse Cook, Free Fall
2002 - Oscar Lopez, Armando's Fire

Instrumental Album of the Year (2003 - Present)
2003 - Robert Michaels, Allegro
2004 - I Sorenti, Italian Love Songs
2005 - Oscar Lopez, Mi Destino/My Destiny
2006 - Daniel Lanois, Belladonna
2007 - Sisters Euclid, Run Neil Run
2008 - Jayme Stone, The Utmost
2009 - DJ Brace, DJ Brace presents The Electric Nosehair Orchestra, Nostomania
2010 - Bell Orchestre, As Seen Through The Windows
2011 - Fond of Tigers, Continent & Western
2012 - Stretch Orchestra, Stretch Orchestra
2013 - Pugs and Crows, Fantastic Pictures
2014 - Esmerine, Dalmak
2015 - Quartango, Encuentro
2016 - Colin Stetson and Sarah Neufeld, Never Were the Way She Was
2017 - The Fretless, Bird's Nest
2018 - Do Make Say Think, Stubborn Persistent Illusions
2019 - Gordon Grdina, China Cloud
2020 - Alexandra Stréliski, Inscape
2021 - Blitz//Berlin, Movements III
2022 - David Myles, That Tall Distance
2023 - Esmerine, Everything Was Forever Until It Was No More

References

Instrumental Album
Album awards
Ponto Lake

Ponto Lake is a  lake located  north and  east of Backus, Minnesota.

A public access is located on the southeast shore just north of State Highway 84. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MNDNR) has classified Minnesota's lakes into 43 different classes based on physical, chemical and other characteristics. Ponto Lake is in Lake Class 23; lakes in this class generally have hard water, are very deep and clear, and have a low amount of lake area less than 15 feet deep. This lake is managed primarily for walleye and northern pike and secondarily for bluegill, black crappie, largemouth bass, and yellow perch.

Ponto Lake has an abundant population of naturally reproducing walleye. The average length of these walleye was , and the largest sampled was . Northern pike were also abundant, averaged about  long, and had a maximum length of . Ponto Lake has a good population of largemouth bass, and fish up to  were sampled. Bluegill, black crappie and yellow perch are available for anglers, however numbers sampled in the 2002 assessment were low.

References
Minnesota DNR Lake Information

Lakes of Minnesota
Lakes of Cass County, Minnesota
Torpoint Athletic F.C.

Torpoint Athletic Football Club is a football club based in Torpoint, Cornwall, England. They are currently members of the  and play at the Mill.

History
The club was formed as a merger of Torpoint Triumph and Torpoint Defiance. They won the Cornwall Senior Cup, the Cornwall Charity Cup and the Plymouth & District League in 1905–06, and retained the Senior Cup the following season, before winning it again in 1908–09 and 1909–10. After World War I the club won the Senior Cup in 1919–20, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1928–29 and 1932–33.

In 1962 Torpoint joined the South Western League, going on to win the league title in 1964–65 and 1966–67. They were runners-up in the league in 1995–96, a season which also saw them win the Cornwall Senior Cup for the first time since the 1930s. In 2003–04 the club won the League Cup.

In 2007 the South Western League merged with the Devon County League to form the South West Peninsula League, with Torpoint placed in the Premier Division. Following league reorganisation at the end of the 2018–19 season, the club were moved to the Premier Division East.

In the 2021/22 season Torpoint Athletic became South West Peninsula Premier Division East Champions, the first time the 1st team have won a league championship for 55 years, the last time was in 1967 with Les Cardew as manager, his grandson Dean Cardew is the manager today. In this season’s cup competitions they got to the FA Vase 2nd Round Proper, competed in the Cornwall Senior Cup and won the  Walter C Parson Cup Final, beating St Blazey 3-1 at Pennygillam, completing a League & League Cup double. They lost the SWPL Champions Bowl 4-2 to Falmouth Town (SWPL West Champions) at Bodmin Town.

Honours
South West Peninsula Premier Division East
Champions: 2021-22
Walter C Parson SWPL League Cup
Winners: 2021-22
South West Peninsula Champions Bowl
Runners-up: 2022
South Western League
Champions: 1964–65, 1966–67
Plymouth & District League
Champions: 1905–06
Cornwall Senior Cup
Winners: 1905–06, 1906–07, 1908–09, 1909–10, 1919–20, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1928–29, 1932–33, 1995–96
Cornwall Charity Cup
Winners: 1905–06, 1909–10, 1910–11, 1920–21, 1936–37, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1995–96

Records
Best FA Cup performance: First qualifying round, 2010–11 & 2022/23
Best FA Vase performance: Quarter-finals, 2010–11

References

External links

Official website

Football clubs in Cornwall
Football clubs in England
1887 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1887
South Western Football League
South West Peninsula League
Western Football League
1967 Pan American Games

The 1967 Pan American Games were held in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, from July 23 to August 6, 1967.

Winnipeg was chosen as host of the Pan American Games on its second try. It first bid for the 1963 Games at the 1959 PASO meeting in Chicago. It lost to São Paulo, Brazil. The Winnipeg Pan American Society then turned its sights to 1967 and was named host nation at the PASO meeting at the São Paulo Games.

Host city selection 

Three cities submitted bids to host the '1967 Pan American Games that were recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO). On April 22, 1963, Winnipeg was selected over Caracas and Santiago to host the V Pan American Games by the PASO at its general assembly in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Medal count 

To sort this table by nation, total medal count, or any other column, click on the  icon next to the column title.

Note
 The medal counts for the United States, Canada and Argentina are disputed.

Sports

Venues

The games used 17 different venues with a few still in use after 1967:

 Winnipeg Stadium – opened in 1953 it was used for the opening ceremonies; it was demolished in 2013 for re-development as retail and commercial site known as The Plaza at Polo Park
 Pan Am Stadium, University of Manitoba – hosted track and field and since renamed University Stadium
 Pan Am Pool – Swimming and diving; re-used for 1999 Pan Am Games and now in use as public pool
 Winnipeg Revolver and Pistol Association – shooting (rifle/pistol) ranges belong to a private shooting club. Team storage building now in use as an indoor pistol range.
 Winnipeg Velodrome – Cycling; demolished 1998 and now site of retail stores
 Royal Alexandra Hotel - Press Centre; built in 1908 it closed shortly after the Games ended and demolished in 1971

Broadcast

 CBC Television

References

External links
 Winnipeg 1967 - V Pan American Games - Official Report at PanamSports.org

 
Pan-Am Games
P
Sports competitions in Winnipeg
Multi-sport events in Canada
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
20th century in Winnipeg
California State Route 158

State Route 158 (SR 158) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California. Known as the June Lake Loop, it is a loop route of U.S. Route 395 in Mono County that serves the community of June Lake.

Route description
The route is a loop west off of U.S. Route 395 passing through the community of June Lake, following the watercourse of June Lake, Gull Lake, Reversed Creek, Silver Lake, Rush Creek and Grant Lake, into the Mono Basin. The highway provides access to several vacation areas, trailheads, and scenic locations, including the June Mountain ski and snowboard resort.

SR 158 from  north of June Lake to the northern junction with U.S. Highway 395 is closed during winters, typically from mid-December through mid-April.

SR 158 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California @ AARoads.com - State Route 158
California Highways: Route 158

158
State Route 158
Inyo National Forest
Juno Award for Comedy Album of the Year

The Juno Award for Comedy Album of the Year is awarded as recognition for the best Canadian comedy album released in the previous year. Irregularly presented from 1979 to 1984, the award was then discontinued until the Juno Awards announced in 2017 that they would revive the category for the Juno Awards of 2018.

Winners and nominees

References

Comedy Album
Canadian comedy and humour awards
Album awards
Laura Garrone

Laura Garrone (born 15 November 1967) is a former professional tennis player from Italy.

In her career, Garrone won five doubles titles on the WTA Tour. The right-hander reached her career-high ranking of world No. 32 on 19 January 1987. Her best Grand Slam finish was the fourth round at the 1986 French Open at Roland Garros.

WTA career finals

Doubles: 7 (5 titles, 2 runners-up)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 5 (4–1)

Doubles: 7 (5–2)

External links
 
 
 

1967 births
Living people
Italian female tennis players
Tennis players from Milan
US Open (tennis) junior champions
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
20th-century Italian women
21st-century Italian women
U.S.A. Still United

U.S.A. Still United is the second remix album by Atlanta-based rap duo Ying Yang Twins. The summer hit, "Wait (The Whisper Song)", is featured here in its remix version, as is the remix of the follow-up "Shake" with labelmate Pitbull and dancehall superstar Elephant Man. Also included is the most recent single "Bedroom Boom" featuring Avant, plus five previously unreleased songs.

Track listings

CD
 "Mr. Collipark's (Intro)" - 0:52
 "Wiggle Then Move" - 4:34
 "Ms. New Booty" (Bubba Sparxxx featuring Ying Yang Twins & Mr. Collipark) - 4:38
 "Git It" (Bun B featuring Ying Yang Twins) - 3:57
 "Get Yern" (Da Muzicianz featuring D-Roc of the Ying Yang Twins) - 3:37
 "The Pink" - 4:10
 "4 Oz." (featuring Three 6 Mafia) - 5:54
 "Legendary Status" (Homebwoi featuring Kadalack Boyz) - 4:23
 "Bedroom Boom" (featuring Avant) - 4:36
 "Duts" - 2:07
 "Wait (The Whisper Song) [Ultimix Remix]" - 5:42
 "Shake [Remix]" (featuring Pitbull & Elephant Man) - 4:21

DVD
 "Wait (The Whisper Song)"
 "Badd" (featuring Mike Jones)
 "Shake" (featuring Pitbull)
 90 min. of behind the scenes footage, live performances, and interviews

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

Ying Yang Twins albums
Albums produced by Mr. Collipark
2005 remix albums
TVT Records remix albums
Juno Award for Classical Album of the Year – Solo or Chamber Ensemble

The Juno Award for Classical Album of the Year has been awarded since 1977, as recognition each year for the best classical music album in Canada.

Winners

Best Classical Album of the Year (1977–1984)
1977 – Anton Kuerti, Beethoven - Vols. 1,2,& 3
1978 – The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Three Borodin Symphonies
1979 – Glenn Gould/Roxolana Roslak, Hindemith; Das Marienleben
1980 – Judy Loman/R. Murray Schafer, The Crown of Ariadne
1981 – Arthur Ozolins, Stravinsky - Chopin Ballads
1982 – Orchestre symphonique de Montreal/Charles Dutoit, Ravel: Daphnis Et Chloe (Complete Ballet)
1983 – Glenn Gould, Bach: The Goldberg Variations
1984 – Glenn Gould, Brahms: Ballades Op. 10, Rhapsodies Op. 79

Best Classical Album:  Solo or Chamber Ensemble (1985–2002)
1985 – The Orford String Quartet, W.A. Mozart-String Quartets
1986 – James Campbell (clarinet), Stolen Gems
1987 – The Orford String Quartet, Ofra Harnoy (cello), Schubert, Quintet In C
1989 – Ofra Harnoy, Arpeggione Sonata
1990 – Louis Lortie, 20th Century Original Piano Transcriptions
1991 – The Orford String Quartet, Schafer: Five String Quartets
1992 – Louis Lortie (piano), Liszt: Annees De Pelerinage
1993 – Louis Lortie, Beethoven: Piano Sonatas
1994 – Louis Lortie, Beethoven: Piano Sonatas, Opus 10, No 1-3
1995 – Erica Goodman, Erica Goodman Plays Canadian Harp Music
1996 – Marc-Andre Hamelin (piano), Alkan: Grande Sonate/Sonatine/ Le Festin d'Esope
1997 – Marc-André Hamelin, Scriabin: The Complete Piano Sonatas
1998 – Marc-André Hamelin, Marc-André Hamelin Plays Franz Liszt
1999 – Angela Hewitt, Bach: Well-Tempered Clavier - Book 1
2000 – St. Lawrence String Quartet, Schumann: String Quartets
2001 – James Ehnes, Bach: The Six Sonatas & Partitas for Solo Violin
2002 – Angela Hewitt, Bach Arrangements

Classical Album of the Year: Solo or Chamber Ensemble (2003–2021)
2003 – Marc-André Hamelin, Liszt: Paganini Studies & Schubert March Transcriptions
2004 – Gryphon Trio, Murphy, Chan, Hatzis, Kulesha: Canadian Premieres
2005 – Angela Hewitt, Bach: The English Suites
2006 – Marc-André Hamelin, Albéniz: Iberia
2007 – Jean-Marie Zeitouni/Les Violons du Roy, Piazzolla
2008 – Marc-André Hamelin, Alkan Concerto for Solo Piano
2009 – James Ehnes, Homage
2010 – Joel Quarrington, Joel Quarrington: Garden Scene
2011 – Gryphon Trio, Beethoven: Piano Trios Op. 70 No. 1, Ghost & No. 2: Op 11
2012 – Marc-André Hamelin, Liszt Piano Sonata
2013 – Amici Chamber Ensemble, Levant
2014 – James Ehnes, Prokofiev Complete Works for Violin
2015 – James Ehnes, Bartok: Chamber Works for Violin Vol. 3
2016 – James Ehnes, Franck & Strauss: Violin Sonatas
2017 – New Orford String Quartet, Brahms: String Quartets, Op. 51 NOS. 1 & 2
2018 – Janina Fialkowska, Chopin Recital 3
2019 - Gryphon Trio, The End of Flowers: Works by Clarke & Ravel
2020 - Angela Schwarzkopf, Detach
2021 - Ensemble Made in Canada, Mosaïque

References

Classical Album - Solo or Chamber Ensemble
Classical music awards
Album awards
Frank Welch (American politician)

Frank Welch (February 10, 1835 – September 4, 1878) was a Nebraska Republican politician.

He was born at Bunker Hill, Charlestown, Massachusetts on February 10, 1835 and moved to Boston in with his parents. He graduated from Boston High School and took up civil engineering. He moved to the Nebraska Territory in 1857 to Decatur, Nebraska serving as postmaster.

He served in the Nebraska Territorial council in 1864 and was presiding officer of the Territorial House of Representatives in 1865, also serving in the house in 1866. He was a register of the land office at West Point, Nebraska from 1871 to 1876. He was elected as a Republican to the Forty-fifth United States Congress serving from March 4, 1877 until his death in Neligh, Nebraska on September 4, 1878. He is interred in Forest Hills Cemetery, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

References

External links
  at the Nebraska State Historical Society. Retrieved on 2009-10-27.

1835 births
1878 deaths
People from Charlestown, Boston
People from Decatur, Nebraska
People from West Point, Nebraska
Members of the Nebraska Territorial Legislature
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska
19th-century American politicians
American postmasters
Mercedes Paz

Mercedes María Paz (; born 27 June 1966) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina. She won three singles titles on the WTA Tour and reached a career-high ranking of world No. 28 in April 1991. Her best Grand Slam result was the fourth round at the 1986 French Open and the 1990 French Open.

Paz unexpectedly defeated defending champion Arantxa Sánchez Vicario in the second round of the 1990 French Open. Later that year, at the Virginia Slims of Worcester, Paz also defeated Sánchez Vicario in the round of 16. Five years before, in the semifinals of the 1985 Brazil Open, she beat top-seeded Gabriela Sabatini en route to beating Peruvian Laura Arraya for the title. In so doing, Paz became the first Argentinian woman to capture a major WTA event. In addition to wins over Sánchez Vicario and Sabatini, she also defeated top-seeded Jana Novotná in three sets to reach the semifinals of the Belgian Ladies Open in Brussels in 1989. The previous year, at the 1988 Hilton Head tournament, Paz had defeated Novotná in the round of 32 for the first time.

WTA career finals

Singles 6 (3 titles, 3 runner-ups)

Doubles 40 (22 titles, 18 runner-ups)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles (2–3)

Doubles (9–3)

Notes

External links
 
 
 

1966 births
Living people
Argentine female tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Argentina
Sportspeople from Tucumán Province
Tennis players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 1995 Pan American Games
US Open (tennis) junior champions
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' doubles
Pan American Games medalists in tennis
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Competitors at the 1982 Southern Cross Games
South American Games gold medalists for Argentina
South American Games silver medalists for Argentina
South American Games medalists in tennis
Tennis players at the 1983 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games
Legrandite

Legrandite is a rare zinc arsenate mineral, Zn2(AsO4)(OH)·(H2O). 

It is an uncommon secondary mineral in the oxidized zone of arsenic bearing zinc deposits and occurs rarely in granite pegmatite. Associated minerals include: adamite, paradamite, köttigite, scorodite, smithsonite, leiteite, renierite, pharmacosiderite, aurichalcite, siderite, goethite and pyrite. It  has been reported from Tsumeb, Namibia; the Ojuela mine in Durango, Mexico and at Sterling Hill, New Jersey, US.

It was first described in 1934 for an occurrence in the Flor de Peña Mine, Nuevo León, Mexico and named after M. Legrand, a  Belgian mining engineer .

References

Zinc minerals
Arsenate minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Minerals described in 1934
Juno Award for Classical Album of the Year – Vocal or Choral Performance

The Juno Award for "Classical Album of the Year" has been awarded since 1994, as recognition each year for the best vocal classical music album in Canada.

Winners

Best Classical Album (Vocal or Choral Performance) (1994 - 2002)
1994 - Claudette Leblanc (soprano), Valerie Tryon (piano), Debussy Songs
1995 - Vocal Soloists/Choeur et Orchestre symphonique de Montreal, Charles Dutoit - Conductor, Berlioz: Les Troyens
1996 - Ben Heppner (tenor), The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Andrew Davis - Conductor, Ben Heppner Sings Richard Strauss
1997 - Choeur et orchestre symphonique de Montréal, Charles Dutoit - Conductor, Berlioz: La Damnation de Faust
1998 - Michael Schade (tenor), Russell Braun (baritone), Canadian Opera Company Orchestra, Richard Bradshaw, Soirée française
1999 - Gerald Finley (baritone), Stephen Ralls (piano), Songs of Travel
2000 - Ben Heppner, German Romantic Opera
2001 - Karina Gauvin; Russell Braun; Les Violons du Roy, G. F. Handel: Apollo e Dafne & Silete Venti
2002 - Ben Heppner, Air Français

Classical Album of the Year: Vocal or Choral Performance (2003 - Present)
2003 - Les Violons du Roy, Mozart Requiem
2004 - Isabel Bayrakdarian, James Parker, Cello Ensemble, Azulão
2005 - Isabel Bayrakdarian, Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, Cleopatra
2006 - Isabel Bayrakdarian, Serouj Kradjian, Viardot-Garcia: Lieder Chansons Canzoni Mazurkas
2007 - Isabel Bayrakdarian, Russell Braun, Michael Schade, Mozart: Arie e Duetti
2008 - Measha Brueggergosman, Surprise
2009 - Ensemble Caprice, Gloria! Vivaldi’s Angels
2010 - Adrianne Pieczonka, Adrianne Pieczonka sings Puccini
2011 - Gerald Finley, Great Operatic Arias
2012 - Jane Archibald, Orchestre Symphonique Bienne, (Thomas Rösner, conductor), Haydn Arias
2013 - Karina Gauvin, Prima Donna
2014 - Marie-Nicole Lemieux & André Gagnon, Lettres de Madame Roy à sa fille Gabrielle
2015 - Gerald Finley & Julius Drake, Schubert: Winterreise
2016 - L'Harmonie des Saisons, Las Ciudades de Oro
2017 - Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal with Kent Nagano, L’Aiglon
2018 - Barbara Hannigan with Ludwig Orchestra, Crazy Girl Crazy
2019 - Barbara Hannigan with Reinbert de Leeuw, Vienna: Fin de siècle
2020 - Ottawa Bach Choir conducted by Lisette Canton, Handel: Dixit Dominus; Bach & Schutz: Motets
2021 - Toronto Mendelssohn Choir with Toronto Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Andrew Davis, Massenet: Thaïs, Erin Wall, Joshua Hopkins, Andrew Staples

References

Classical Album - Vocal or Choral
Classical music awards
Album awards
1971 Pan American Games

The 1971 Pan American Games were held in Cali, Colombia, from July 30 to August 13, 1971. (One source dates the Games from July 25 to August 8.) A total of 2,935 athletes from 32 countries participated in seventeen sports. (One source says 4,000 athletes)

Host city selection

Three cities submitted bids to host the 1971 Pan American Games that were recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization. On July 22, 1967, Cali was selected over Santiago and Champ, Missouri by a vote of 12 to 11 to 6, respectively, by PASO at its general assembly, held at the Manitoba Medical College in Winnipeg, Canada, to host the VI Pan American Games.

Participating nations

Sports

Venues
The main stadium was the Cali Olympic Stadium. Some events were held in the Coliseo El Pueblo. Boxing was staged in the Plaza de Toros Cañaveralejo, a Cali bullring. Some complaints were made about the barracks-style housing, which was woefully overcrowded. In an effort to protect the athletes from students who had protested the amount of money that Colombia was spending on the games, security-minded officials surrounded the athletes' village with barbed wire and guards carrying rifles.  The overcrowding caused it to be dubbed "Claustrophobia Manor" by the athletes. Other concerns centered on mosquitoes, the altitude, faulty plumbing, dysentery and pickpockets.

Medal count 

To sort this table by nation, total medal count, or any other column, click on the  icon next to the column title.

Note
 The medal counts for the United States, Cuba and Canada are disputed.

References

External links
 Cali 1971 - VI Pan American Games - Official Report at PanamSports.org 

 
Pan American Games
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Multi-sport events in Colombia
Sport in Cali
Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Richard Docherty

Richard Docherty (1899–1979) was a Catholic priest who established the mission at Port Keats, now known as Wadeye in the Northern Territory of Australia.

Timeline
In 1899, Docherty was born in Urwin, Western Australia. 28 years later, in 1927, he was  ordained as a priest, Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (M.S.C.). A year later, he moved to Darwin, and then to Werntek Nganayi 7 years later, in 1935. 4 years after this, in 1939, he moved to Wadeye, where he stayed for 19 years, his longest place of residence since being ordained. In 1958, he moved to the city of Sydney, over 2500 miles away, where he stayed for a year before moving to Hammond Island, a small island in the Torres Strait between Australia and Papua New Guinea. He remained here for 9 years, before returning to the town of Darwin in 1968. 4 years later, he moved south to Daly River. In 1978, he was awarded the Order of Australia, becoming a Member of the Order of Australia. He died the following year, while visiting Perth, and was buried in Wadeye.

References

1899 births
1979 deaths
Roman Catholic missionaries in Australia
People from the Northern Territory
Members of the Order of Australia
Missionaries of the Sacred Heart
Australian Roman Catholic missionaries
20th-century Australian Roman Catholic priests
Catholic Church in the Northern Territory
Juno Award for Classical Composition of the Year

The Juno Award for "Classical Composition of the Year" has been awarded since 1987, as recognition each year for the best classical music composition in Canada.

Winners

Best Classical Composition (1987–2002)

Classical Composition of the Year (2003 – Present)

References 

Classical Composition
Classical music awards
Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year

The Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year was presented as recognition each year for the best contemporary jazz album in Canada. It was first presented in 1994, after the Juno Awards split the former award for Best Jazz Album into separate categories for contemporary and traditional jazz, and was discontinued after 2014, when the traditional and contemporary jazz categories were replaced with new categories for Jazz Album - Solo and Jazz Album - Group.

Winners

Best Contemporary Jazz Album (1994 – 1999)

Best Contemporary Jazz Album – Instrumental (2000 – 2002)

Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year (2003 – 2014)

References

Contemporary Album Of The Year
Jazz awards
Album awards
Bonnie Gadusek

Bonnie Gadusek (born September 11, 1963) is a retired American professional tennis player.

Career
Gadusek started a career in gymnastics, training for the 1980 Olympics, but fell from uneven parallel bars and landed on her neck, dislocating two vertebrae. While recovering from her injuries, she took up tennis as part of her therapy. She played in her first junior tournament wearing a brace. She was named Junior of the Year in 1980 and Player of the Year in 1981 by the Florida Tennis Association. She won the 1981 French Open girls’ singles championship.

Gadusek played on the WTA Tour from 1981 to 1987. She was named Rookie of the Year in 1982. She won five singles and three doubles titles before retiring. The right-hander reached her highest career ranking on July 9, 1984 when she became the world No. 8. Her best Grand Slam finishes were two quarterfinals at the US Open in 1982 and 1986.

Gadusek had career wins over Billie Jean King, Andrea Jaeger, Sue Barker, Hana Mandlíková, Manuela Maleeva, Wendy Turnbull, Gabriela Sabatini, Dianne Fromholtz, Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, Helena Suková, Zina Garrison, Mary Joe Fernandez, Sylvia Hanika, Jo Durie, and Rosie Casals. During her career, she was coached by renowned Australian coach Harry Hopman.

Gadusek was a member of the 1986 Wightman Cup Team. She helped coach the 1987 Wightman Cup Team. She retired with a 169–95 win–loss record.

WTA career finals

Singles: 10 (5 titles, 5 runner-ups)

Doubles: 6 (3 titles, 3 runner-ups)

Grand Slam singles performance timeline

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Living people
American female tennis players
French Open junior champions
People from Punta Gorda, Florida
Tennis people from Florida
Tennis players from Pittsburgh
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
21st-century American women
Juno Award for Pop Album of the Year

The Juno Award for "Pop Album of the Year" has been awarded since 1999, as recognition each year for the best pop album in Canada.
The category was first named as Best Pop Album but it changed to Best Pop/Adult Album in 2000, the following year it returned to be Best Pop Album from 2001 to 2002, finally in 2003 was changed to Pop Album of the Year and has remained that way since then. Justin Bieber has won the most awards in this category, with 3 wins.

Recipients

References 

Pop Album
Pop music awards
Awards established in 1999
1999 establishments in Canada
Album awards
Juno Award for Alternative Album of the Year

The Juno Award for Alternative Album of the Year is presented annually at Canada's Juno Awards to honour the best album of the year in the alternative rock and/or indie rock genres. The award was first presented in 1995 under the name Best Alternative Album, and adopted its current name in 2003.

Achievements
Arcade Fire and July Talk have won the award three times to date, while Broken Social Scene, Metric, Alvvays and Rufus Wainwright have won the award twice each. In addition to Broken Social Scene's wins as a band, three members have also won the award for separate projects — Emily Haines and James Shaw have also won the award twice with their band Metric, and Leslie Feist has won for a solo album. Arcade Fire have been nominated for the award four times overall, while Broken Social Scene, Metric, Stars, Chad VanGaalen,  Tegan and Sara and July Talk have received three nominations each.

Only two French-language albums have ever been nominated (Malajube's Trompe-l'œil and Karkwa's Les Chemins de verre) and none has ever won.

Recipients

Best Alternative Album (1995–2002)

Alternative Album of the Year (2003–present)

References 

Alternative Album
Album awards
Plus 44

plus 44 may refer to:
+44, the country calling code for telephone numbers in the United Kingdom
+44, an alternative rock band based in the United States