alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Chris Flannery (rugby league)

Chris Flannery (born 5 June 1980) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s.

A Queensland State of Origin representative forward, he played his club football in the National Rugby League for the Sydney Roosters, with whom he won the 2002 NRL Premiership, and in the Super League for St. Helens, with whom he won the 2008 Challenge Cup.

Flannery's usual position was  although he also played as a  or . After retiring Flannery administered the Sunshine Coast Falcons of the Queensland Cup.

Background
Born in Cowra, New South Wales, Flannery's family moved to the Sunshine Coast, Queensland when he was 10, where he played his junior rugby league for the Kawana Dolphins.

Playing career

National Rugby League
Flannery made his National Rugby League début for the Sydney Roosters in Round 14 of the 2000 NRL season against the Wests Tigers at Campbelltown Stadium on 7 May. He was first selected to play for Queensland in Game II of the 2002 State of Origin series at ANZ Stadium in Brisbane on 5 June. Queensland won 26–18.

Flannery played for the Roosters from the interchange bench in their 2002 NRL grand final victory over the New Zealand Warriors, scoring a try. Having won the 2002 NRL Premiership, the Roosters traveled to England to play the 2003 World Club Challenge against Super League champions, St. Helens. Flannery played at centre in Sydney's victory. He again played from the interchange bench for the Roosters in the 2003 NRL grand final which was lost to the Penrith Panthers.

Flannery played for Queensland in all three matches of the 2004 State of Origin series. He played for the Roosters at lock forward in their 2004 NRL grand final loss to cross-Sydney rivals, Canterbury-Bankstown.

Super League
In 2007, Flannery signed for St. Helens on a three and a half-year deal. Flannery was brought in as a direct replacement for fellow Australian Jason Hooper who had to retire following problems with his shoulder. Flannery described himself as a hard worker and strong in defence. "I also like to add a bit to the ball playing by taking it up at first or second receiver. I also like to run good lines into holes." He commenced his Knowsley Road career in July, 2007, after recovering from a broken leg. He played in the 2008 Super League Grand Final defeat by the Leeds Rhinos.

He played in the 2009 Super League Grand Final defeat by the Leeds Rhinos at Old Trafford.

Post-playing
After returning to Australia, Flannery became chief executive of Queensland Cup team the Sunshine Coast Falcons.

Footnotes

External links

Saints Heritage Society profile

1980 births
Living people
Australian rugby league administrators
Australian rugby league players
Prime Minister's XIII players
Queensland Rugby League State of Origin players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Cowra, New South Wales
Rugby league second-rows
St Helens R.F.C. players
Sydney Roosters players
John O'Brien (poet)

Monsignor Patrick Joseph Hartigan (13 October 1878 – 27 December 1952) was an Australian Roman Catholic priest, educator, author and poet, writing under the name John O'Brien.

Biography

Born at Yass, New South Wales Patrick Joseph Hartigan studied at St Patrick's Seminary, Manly and St Patrick's College, Goulburn   

His poetry was very popular in Australia and was well received in Ireland and the United States.

Hartigan died in Lewisham, an inner suburb of Sydney, in 1952.

Works

Hartigan wrote under the pseudonym "John O'Brien." His verse celebrated the lives and mores of the outback pastoral folk he ministered to as a peripatetic curate in the southern New South Wales and Riverina towns of Thurgoona, Berrigan and Narrandera, in the first two decades of the 20th century.

The refrain We'll all be rooned from his poem Said Hanrahan has entered colloquial Australian English as a jocular response to any prediction of dire consequences arising, particularly, from events outside the interlocutor's control.

He also wrote a number of articles on early Irish priests in Australia, later collected in The Men of '38 and Other Pioneer Priests.

Legacy

His most popular book of poetry was filmed in 1925 as Around the Boree Log.

A John O'Brien Festival is held annually in Narrandera.

References

External links
 The Life and Poetry of John O'Brien  - brief biography, timeline and 25 poems
Brief biography and selection of Hartigan's bush poetry
John O'Brien's Poetry - brief biography and three poems
Narrandera's John O'Brien Festival
ADB article
 

1878 births
1952 deaths
Australian poets
20th-century Australian Roman Catholic priests
Catholic poets
Writers from New South Wales
People from the Riverina
Irish-Australian culture
Wulver

The wulver or wullver is a kind of wolf-like humanoid creature in the folklore of the Shetland Islands of Scotland.  In modern times, the origin of the wulver has been disputed.

History
The wulver is said by the Shetland folklorist Jessie Saxby to be benevolent, although later accounts state that they became violent if provoked. They were generally friendly to locals, however, and were known to share the fish they caught with them. They were usually described as looking like furry people with the head of a wolf. Some accounts claim they were never human to begin with.
 
Saxby, in Shetland Traditional Lore writes:In previous publications, Saxby spelled the word as "wullver."

Interpretations 
After researching folklore traditions gathered primarily from Gaelic areas of Scotland, an authority on congenital disorders, Susan Schoon Eberly, has speculated that the tale of the wulver may have its basis in humans suffering a medical condition; possibly Hunter syndrome, she suggests. This theoretical basis of wulver lore has been criticised as not useful, or, especially, reliable, particularly given a lack of any surviving detailed description of the wulver; the malleable and shifting nature of oral traditions; and the existence of other, analogous, mythological creatures in many folklore traditions (suggesting that tales of such creatures are likely to spontaneously arise in many places).

Others, such as Brian Smith, argue that the wulver is an entirely fictitious creation that was never part of Shetland folklore, contending the creature is solely the creation of Saxby. The proponents of this view argue that Saxby, whether intentionally or in error, misinterpreted the meaning of a name in her sources. In this interpretation, Jakob Jakobsen and John Spence had mentioned a hill called Wulvers Hool in their writings, stating that it was named after a fairy. Saxby, not understanding that the word wulver was derived from an old Norse word for fairy, accidentally created the wulver as Shetland folklore, writing about it as if belief in such a creature had always existed.

See also
Fakelore

References

Scottish mythology
Werewolves
Scottish legendary creatures
Shetland culture
Moa, Cuba

Moa is a municipality and an industrial city in the Holguín Province of Cuba. Its name is believed to mean "water here".

History
Moa, one of the youngest cities in Cuba, was founded in 1939. One of the most significant personalities linked to its foundation and growth was a Jamaican man, John Alexander Christie Duccas.

Geography
Located in the easternmost area of its province, at the borders with Guantánamo Province, Moa is bordered by the municipalities of Sagua de Tánamo, Frank País, Baracoa and Yateras.

The large municipal territory includes the Nipe-Sagua-Baracoa mountain range and the Alejandro de Humboldt National Park. The villages belonging to Moa municipality are Arroyo Blanco, Brinquín, Cañete, Cayo Grande, Centeno, Cocalito, Cupey, Farallones, Punta Gorda, Yaguaneque and Yamanigüey.

The city includes the quarters (repartos) of Centro, Atlántico, Caribe, José Martí, La Playa, Las Coloradas, Los Checos, Los Mangos, Miraflores and Rolo Monterrey.

Demographics
In 2010, the municipality of Moa had a population of 75,015. With a total area of , it has a population density of . This city has the youngest citizens in all of Cuba, and is the second largest city (and the fourth municipality) by population in the Holguín Province.

Environment
Large nickel and cobalt bearing laterite located in the Moa area are exploited in part by a joint venture with the Canadian company Sherritt International.

The extensive mining and nickel processing has large impact on the local environment. The coastal waters and nearby land is contaminated by the pollution from mines and processing plants. The soil has a reddish tint due to the laterite soil, which has a high iron content.

Economy

Nickel production
The nickel production is concentrated on the factories "Pedro Soto Alba" and "Ernesto Che Guevara". While the Nickel Processor Plant "Pedro Soto Alba" is a limited liability company between Cuba and Sherritt International Canadian Company, the "Ernesto Che Guevara" belongs to the government enterprise Cubaníquel. As average per year, The "Soto Alba" and "Che Guevara" produce more than 30,000 tons of nickel each. This industry is what makes Moa a leading nickel producer, and what brings the town most of its GDP.

Transport
The city is served by the Orestes Acosta Airport , a regional airport with daily flights to Havana. It is crossed in the middle by the state highway "Circuito Norte" (CN), the second longest one after the "Carretera Central".

Gallery

Personalities
Addys Mercedes (b. 1973), singer

See also
List of cities in Cuba
Municipalities of Cuba

References

External links

 

 
Cities in Cuba
Populated places in Holguín Province
Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 0 to .5 ton

The 0 to 0.5 ton was a sailing event on the Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics program in Meulan. Seven boats started during the two races in the 0 – 0.5 ton. Twelve competitors from France are documented. The races were held on 22 and 24 May 1900 on the river Seine.

Race schedule

Course area and course configuration 
For the 0 to 0.5 ton the  course in the Meulan course area was used.

Weather conditions 
The race was troublesome due to an almost complete absence of any wind. Also the fact that the wind there was came perpendicular to the course (river Seine) and was blocked or diverted by trees and buildings.

Final results 
Two separate races were sailed. No combined results were made.

Race of 22 May 1900

Race of 24 May 1900

Other information 
Initially only the race on 22 May 1900 was part of the Olympic program. However the race on the 24 May 1900, initially part of the Exposition Universelle program, was afterwards awarded with an Olympic status.

Further reading

References 

0 to .5 ton
Ton class
Božetěch

Božetěch is a Czech surname turned first name. The Slovak version is Božetech. The name can refer to several people in particular:

Božetěch, a medieval monk, sculptor
Emilián Božetěch Glocar
Jozef Božetech Klemens
Dyberry Creek

Dyberry Creek is a  tributary of the Lackawaxen River in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States.

Dyberry Creek joins the Lackawaxen River at Honesdale. The creek is formed by the confluence of two branches: the east and west.

The creek and its branches are often stocked with trout.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Lackawaxen River
Rivers of Wayne County, Pennsylvania
Gilley's Urban Cowboy Band

Gilley's Urban Cowboy Band is Mickey Gilley's band. In 1981, the Gilley's Urban Cowboy Band won its first and only Grammy. The Gilley's Urban Cowboy Band performs in Branson, Missouri, with Mickey Gilley at the Mickey Gilley Theatre.

The original Urban Cowboy Band at Gilley's consisted of Bobbe Brown, drums bass and guitar Tabby Crabb, piano and guitar; Rocky Stone, guitar, Damon Stephens, lead guitar and keyboardist, Ron Levine, fiddle, piano and band leader; Sidney Pomonis, bass and bus driver; J. B. Van, pedal steel guitar; Mike schillaci, drums; Norman Carlson, saxophone, keyboards and of course Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee.

Tabby Crabb died April 18, 2011, of cancer at his home with his wife Gloria by his side.

References 

American country music groups
Grammy Award winners
Tustin Legacy, Tustin, California

Tustin Legacy is a  planned community in Tustin, California being developed on the former Marine Corps Air Station Tustin. The project, under construction, will include parks, a commercial retail center and various densities of housing, for a total of 4,600 units.

The district includes 4,049 units of housing within Tustin's jurisdiction, and over nine million square feet of commercial and institutional development.

Commercial 
The project's main shopping center, named "The District", opened in August 2007. It covers an area of .

The Village at Tustin Legacy is a 22-acre retail neighborhood retail center developed by Regency Centers. It features a Stater Brothers grocery store, a CVS Pharmacy, and additional shops restaurants, and offices. It will be located next to Columbus Square, bounded by Edinger, Tustin Ranch, Valencia and Kensington Park.

Institutional 
In September 2007, the Orange County Sheriff's Regional Training Academy opened on the corner of Warner Avenue and Armstrong Avenue. It includes classrooms, a running track and mock village where recruits can practice their skills.

The South Orange County Community College District's newest campus called Advanced Technology & Education Park (ATEP) is located in Tustin Legacy.  Initial classes began in August 2007.

The first school built, is a  K-5 elementary school called Heritage School, which is not currently being used for its intended purpose. It is currently the "temporary" home of  Tustin Adult School & Sycamore High School, a continuation learning facility. The residents of Columbus Square do not yet have a K–12 school for their children as it is reported that there are not enough elementary school aged children in the area to open the school.

Legacy Magnet Academy is a magnet academy for grades 6 through 12 located in the Tustin Legacy community adjacent to Tustin's Columbus Square and Huntley villages.

In November 2015, a United States Army Reserve center opened on the corner of Red Hill Avenue and Warner Avenue.

In March 2018, Orange County Animal Care opened a 30,000 square-foot shelter sitting on 10 acres on the corner of Victory Road and Armstrong Avenue.

Residential 
The first community built, Tustin Field, consisting of Tustin Field I and Tustin Field II, was completed in 2006. Tustin Field I consists of 376 housing units and Tustin Field II consists of 189 housing units. The second community called Villages of Columbus, consisting of Columbus Square and Columbus Grove was completed in 2013. Columbus Square has a total of 1,075 total housing units and 240 senior apartments (Coventry Court). Columbus Grove has 465 total housing units. The third community, Greenwood in Tustin Legacy, consists of 375 housing units and was completed in 2017. On the corner of Valencia South Loop Road and Warner is The St. Anton Apartments which are 225 apartments.  Amalfi is Located on Legacy Road and Tustin Ranch Road.

References

External links 

Geography of Orange County, California
Tustin, California
Cuba Street

There are numerous city streets around the world named Cuba Street. Among them are the following:

In Cuba
Cuba Street, Havana

In New Zealand
Cuba Street, Palmerston North
Cuba Street, Wellington (named after a pioneer settler ship of 1840) 
Cuba Street Petone

In the United Kingdom
Cuba Street, London (in Millwall)
Julius Mařák

Julius Eduard Mařák (29 March 1832, Litomyšl – 8 October 1899, Prague) was a Czech landscape painter and graphic designer.

Life
His father was an auditor and land registrar. His first painting lessons came while he was still in the Gymnasium, although he had difficulty deciding between an artistic or a musical career, because several family members were singers and musicians. From 1852 to 1853, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague, under Max Haushofer, then attended the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where his instructors were Leopold Rottmann and Eduard Schleich.

From 1855 to 1858, he wandered throughout Bohemia, seeking inspiration, then settled in Vienna. While there, he learned etching, gave drawing lessons, and provided illustrations for several local magazines. Influences from the Barbizon school began to appear in his work, although he had never been to France. He later made a tour of the Balkans and the Tyrol.

He returned to Prague in 1887 when Josef Hlávka offered him a professorial post for landscape painting at the Academy. Among his students there were Otakar Lebeda, Antonín Slavíček, František Kaván and Alois Kalvoda, who formed what became known as the Mařákova krajinářská škola (Mařák Landscape School). In 1893, he became seriously ill and had to rely on the help of his students to complete his commissions.

Among his major commissions were decorations for the new National Theater in Prague and paintings for the staircase of the National Museum. He also created a group of sketches, for Goupil and Kaeser publishing, depicting the four seasons and the four times of day. They were made into a series of popular engravings by Eduard Willmann (1820–1877) of Karlsruhe.

His daughter, Josefina, also became a painter, but died young.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading

Naděžda Blažíčková-Horová: Julius Mařák a jeho žáci (Julius Mařák and His Pupils), Národní galerie (exhibition catalog), Prague, 1999

External links

Works relating to Julius Mařák @ the Czech National Library
Cycle of paintings for the hallway of the Royal Lodge @ Česká televize, hosted by Monika Sybolová

Czech graphic designers
1832 births
1899 deaths
19th-century Czech painters
Czech male painters
People from Litomyšl
19th-century Czech male artists
Michael Lett

Michael Lett (born 11 March 1987) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He played in the NRL for the Sydney Roosters, St. George Illawarra Dragons and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs usually in the centres.

Early life
Lett was born in Penrith, New South Wales, Australia. He attended Sarah Redfern High School and whilst there played for the Australian Schoolboys team in 2004.

He played for the Junior Kangaroos on 8 October 2005 against Papua New Guinea in Darwin.

Playing career
Lett joined the Sydney Roosters and on 17 June 2005 played his first National Rugby League game for them in their Round 15 match of the 2005 NRL Premiership season against the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks at Toyota Park. He played three games for the club in that season.

Lett then went to play for St. George Illawarra Dragons for three seasons (2008–2010). He scored his first try for St. George Illawarra in Round 10 of the 2008 NRL season against the Melbourne Storm at ANZ Stadium.

Lett joined the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in 2011 where he played just two games scoring two tries. Lett then returned to the NSW Cup team and helped them to a grand final victory. Lett then played for the Picton Magpies in the Group 6 Rugby League competition. In May 2012 it was announced that Lett retired from football to pursue a career in mining to gain a better income to support his young family.

Footnotes

References

External links
 St George Illawarra Dragons profile

1987 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Gamilaraay
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
Illawarra Cutters players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Penrith, New South Wales
Shellharbour City Dragons players
St. George Illawarra Dragons players
Sydney Roosters players
Heath L'Estrange

Heath L'Estrange (born 21 May 1985), also known by the nickname of "Stranger", is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. He played for the Sydney Roosters, Manly Warringah Sea Eagles and the St. George Illawarra Dragons in the National Rugby League, and the Bradford Bulls in the Super League. In his rugby league career, he won the 2008 NRL Grand Final with the Sea Eagles. He played as .

Background
L'Estrange was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

While attending Terra Sancta College, L'Estrange played for the Australian Schoolboys team in 2002 and 2003.

Playing career

Sydney Roosters: 2004-2007
L'Estrange signed for the club in late 2003. He made his first grade début on 9 April 2004 against the Brisbane Broncos during round 5 at Aussie Stadium where he scored two tries.

L'Estrange played in the 2006 NSW Cup grand final for Newtown who were the Sydney Roosters feeder club at the time against Parramatta.  Newtown would lose the grand final 20-19 at Stadium Australia.

Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles: 2008-09
L'Estrange played in the 2008 NRL Grand Final victory over the Melbourne Storm.  Manly won the match 40-0 which as of the 2019 season is the biggest winning margin in a grand final.

Bradford Bulls: 2010-13
L'Estrange signed a two-year contract with Super League club Bradford Bulls for 2010; he was seen as a replacement for Terry Newton. L'Estrange re-signed with Bradford for a three-year deal midway through the 2011 season. After the 2013 season he was released from his contract on compassionate grounds where he would later sign a one-year contract with the Sydney Roosters.

Sydney Roosters: 2014
The Sydney Roosters signed L'Estrange after he was released by Bradford. On 29 October, L'Estrange signed a one- year deal with the St. George Illawarra Dragons for the 2015 NRL season.

St George Illawarra Dragons: 2015
On 2 October, L'Estrange announced his retirement from first grade rugby league.

Hills District Bulls
On 28 August 2017, L'Estrange was named in the 2017 Ron Massey Cup team of the year.

Representative

France 
He was named in the France squad for the Rugby League World Cup 2008.

Exiles 
L'Estrange played two games for the Exiles.

References

External links
2015 St. George Illawarra Dragons profile

1985 births
Living people
Australian people of French descent
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Australian rugby league players
Bradford Bulls captains
Bradford Bulls players
Exiles rugby league team players
Illawarra Cutters players
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles players
Prime Minister's XIII players
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Sydney
St. George Illawarra Dragons players
Sunshine Coast Sea Eagles players
Sydney Roosters players
Diocese of Argyll

The Diocese of Argyll was an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of Scotland in the Middle Ages. The Diocese was led by the Bishop of Argyll, and was based at Lismore.

During the Scottish Reformation, the majority of the Scottish established church broke communion with the Pope. The establishment oscillated for a number of years over the question of whether to retain the order of bishops as leaders in the church, as the Church of England had done. Eventually the presbyterians, those who do not have bishops, became the majority of the establishment and the post-Reformation Church of Scotland. However, the Scottish Episcopal Church continued to appoint bishops for the ancient dioceses of Scotland. In 1688, the diocese was held with the Diocese of Ross because of a shortage of bishops in the Episcopal Church. This union often included the dioceses of Moray or Caithness through the 17th and 18th centuries. In 1819, the ancient Diocese of the Isles was added, and, in 1847, Alexander Ewing became the first Bishop of Argyll and the Isles. In 1878, the Roman Catholic Church founded a new diocese of the same name. Both the Episcopal and Catholic dioceses are now based in Oban.

Medieval parishes 
Source:

Deanery of Glassary 

 Craignish
 Dunoon
 Inveraray
 Inverchaolain
 Kilfinan
 Kilmartin
 Kilmichael Inverlussa
 Kilmodan
 Kilmorich
 Kilmun
 Lochgoilhead
 Strachur or Kilmaghlas
 Strathlachlan

Deanery of Kintyre 

 Kilberry
 Kilblane
 Kilchalmonell
 Kilchenzie
 Kilchousland
 Kilcolmkill
 Kilkerran
 Kilkivan
 Killarrow
 Killean
 Kilmichael
 North Knapdale or Kilmacocharmik

Deanery of Lorn 

 Ardchattan
 Glenorchy
 Inishail
 Kilbrandon (Isle of Seil)
 Kilbride
 Kilchattan (Isle of Luing)
 Kilchrenan
 Killespick-Kyril
 Kilmelfort
 Kilmore
 Kilninver
 Lismore & Appin (Cathedral)

Deanery of Morvern 

 Ardnamurchan
 Arisaig
 Eilean Fhianain
 Eilean Munde or Glencoe
 Glenelg
 Killintag
 Kilmallie
 Kilmonivaig
 Knoydart
 Moidart
 Morvern

References

External links
Diocese of Argyll and the Isles
GCatholic.org

Pre-Reformation dioceses of Scotland
Religion in Oban
Religion in Argyll and Bute
Chuck Berry (album)

Chuck Berry is the eighteenth studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1975 by Chess Records. Some pressings of this album carry the title Chuck Berry '75. Berry's daughter, Ingrid, contributed backing vocals.

This was Berry's final new album release for Chess Records, ending his off-and-on association with the label dating back 21 years. He moved to Atco Records, for which he recorded his next studio album, Rockit, in 1979.

Track listing

 "Swanee River“ (Stephen Foster; adapted and arranged by Chuck Berry) – 2:38
 "I'm Just a Name“ (Berry) – 3:37
 "I Just Want to Make Love to You“ (Willie Dixon) – 3:05
 "Too Late“ (Berry) – 2:45
 "South of the Border“ (Jimmy Kennedy, Michael Carr) – 2:22
 "Hi Heel Sneakers“ (Robert Higgenbotham) – 4:40
 "You Are My Sunshine“ (Charles Mitchell, Jimmie Davis) – 2:50
 "My Babe“ (Walter Jacobs) – 2:28
 "Baby What You Want Me to Do“ (Jimmy Reed) – 2:34
 "A Deuce“ (Berry) – 2:31
 "Shake, Rattle and Roll“ (Charles E. Calhoun) – 2:15
 "Sue Answer“ (Berry) – 2:25
 "Don't You Lie to Me“ (Berry) – 3:45

Personnel

Musicians
 Chuck Berry – guitar, piano, vocals
 Billy Peek – guitar (tracks 10, 12)
 Elliot Randall – guitar (except tracks 9, 10, 12)
 Wilbur Bascomb – bass
 Greg Edick – bass (tracks 10, 12)
 Ernie Hayes – piano 
 Jimmy Johnson, Jr. – drums
 Ron Reed – drums (tracks 10, 12)
 Earl Williams – drums (tracks 2, 4)
 Ingrid Berry Gibson – vocals (tracks 2, 4, 9)

Technical
 Esmond Edwards – producer
 Bob Scerbo – production supervision
 Neil Terk – art direction

References

External links

Chuck Berry albums
1975 albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Chess Records albums
Éver Guzmán

Éver Arsenio Guzmán Zavala (born 15 March 1988) is a Mexican former footballer who last played as a forward for Guatemalan team Antigua.

Professional
Although having debuted professionally on 15 May 2004 in a game against C.F. Pachuca, Guzmán saw little action with Monarcas until the Clausura 2006 tournament, where he was used consistently by coach Darío Franco. Éver scored his first professional goal in a game against Club Atlas, on 11 February 2006. The goal would prove crucial, as it would put Monarcas in the lead and eventually earn them a draw as Atlas clawed back to tie the game 1–1.

Guzmán played three seasons for San Antonio FC of the USL Championship and left the club as its all-time leading scorer.

In January 2020, Guzmán joined fellow USL Championship side Hartford Athletic. Guzman had five goals in 13 matches for Hartford. in the abbreviated 2020 season. In March 2021, Guzman signed with Antigua GFC of the Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Guatemala.

International
Guzmán is possibly best known for being part of the Mexico national team that won the 2005 U-17 FIFA World Cup. During the tournament, Guzmán was head coach Jesús Ramírez's top reserve, scoring four goals, earning him the distinction of being the second top scorer of the tournament, only below teammate Carlos Vela.

Honours
Morelia
Copa MX: Apertura 2013

Mexico U17
FIFA U-17 World Championship: 2005

References

External links 

 

1988 births
Living people
Atlético Morelia players
C.D. Veracruz footballers
Liga MX players
People from Moroleón
Footballers from Guanajuato
Mexican men's footballers
Toros Neza footballers
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games medalists in football
San Antonio FC players
Hartford Athletic players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers at the 2007 Pan American Games
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Mexican expatriate men's footballers
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in the United States
USL Championship players
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics – .5 to 1 ton

The 0.5 to 1 ton was a sailing event on the Sailing at the 1900 Summer Olympics program in Meulan. Twenty boats started during the two races in the 0.5 to 1 ton. thirty–five competitors from three countries are documented. The races were held on 24 and 25 May 1900 on the river Seine.

Race schedule

Course area and course configuration 
For the 0.5 to 1 ton the  course in the Meulan course area was used.

Weather conditions 
The race was troublesome due to an almost complete absence of any wind. Also the fact that what wind there was came perpendicular to the course (river Seine) and was blocked or diverted by trees and buildings.

Final results 
Two separate races were sailed. No combined results were made.

Race of 24 May 1900

Race of 25 May 1900

Notes 
Jean d'Estournelles de Constant one of the participants in this class was also the chef de bureau à la Direction des beaux-arts as well as secrétaire des courses du Cercle de la voile of the event. He also wrote the section on the Olympic sailing of 1900 in the official report.

Other information 
Initially only the race on 24 May 1900 was part of the Olympic program. However the race on the 25 May 1900, initially part of the Exposition Universelle program, was afterwards awarded with an Olympic status.

Further reading

References 

0.5 to 1 ton
Ton class
Gugu Dlamini

Gugu Dlamini (1962–1998) was a South African woman from KwaMancinza, a town in eastern KwaZulu-Natal province, who was stoned and stabbed to death after she had admitted on a Zulu language radio on World AIDS Day that she was HIV positive.

Before her death, Dlamini had been a volunteer field worker for the National Association of People Living With H.I.V./AIDS.

External links
 Neighbors Kill an H.I.V.-Positive AIDS Activist in South Africa

1962 births
1998 deaths
South African murder victims
HIV/AIDS activists
Francisco Miguel Duarte

Francisco Miguel Duarte, also known by the nickname Chico Sapateiro (18 December 1907 – 21 May 1988) was a Portuguese writer and a regional leader in the Portuguese Communist Party. He was a poet, whose principal subjects are revolution and the Portuguese people. Among his best known works is a poem in honor of the memory of Catarina Eufémia, his fellow countrywoman, since the author, like Eufémia, was a native of Baleizão, a village near Beja in the south of Portugal. He is also known for his book Das Prisões à Liberdade.

Imprisonment
He was the leader of the regional committee of the Portuguese Communist Party in Algarve. His imprisonment in 1947 seriously weakened that provincial organization. He was the last political prisoner, remaining alone for six months, in the concentration camp of Tarrafal - the penal colony of Cape Verde - before being transferred, again, to Lisbon on January 26, 1954, where he was imprisoned first in Aljube and then in Caxias prison.

Election
He was elected a member of the Portuguese parliament by the constituency of Beja in the election of April 25, 1975, the first free election after 48 years of dictatorship.

See also 

 Armed Revolutionary Action

External links
(In Portuguese)
A report in Avante! about the peasant struggle in Alentejo
The presence of Duarte in Tarrafal
The shoemakers and the opposition to the Estado Novo regime
Brief biography of Francisco Miguel Duarte 

Portuguese Communist Party politicians
1907 births
1988 deaths
Portuguese prisoners and detainees
Prisoners and detainees of Portugal
Members of the Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
WMNS-LD

WMNS-LD, virtual and UHF digital channel 22, is a low-powered independent television station serving the United States Virgin Islands that is licensed to Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas. The station is owned by V.I. Christian Ministries, Inc.; Innovative Communications Corporation, which owns cable-only channel TV2, operates WMNS-LD under a local marketing agreement (LMA). WMNS-LD's transmitter is located atop Hawk Hill.

History
The station was founded on October 17, 2001 as K22GA. It gained the WMNS-LP callsign on December 22, 2003.

Prior to July 13, 2009, WMNS-LP broadcast Daystar programming. However, after CBS programming moved from WVXF to the cable-only channel TV2, WMNS-LD now provides over-the-air coverage for TV2.

Subchannel

External links
 

MNS-LD
Television channels and stations established in 2001
2001 establishments in the United States Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, U.S. Virgin Islands
Chesapeake Western Railway

The Chesapeake Western Railway  is an intrastate railroad in west-central Virginia and it is an operating subsidiary of the Norfolk Southern Railway. 

It extended from Elkton, Virginia on the South Fork of the Shenandoah River in Rockingham County to Stokesville, Virginia in Augusta County at the foot of the Allegheny Mountains.  At Elkton, it interchanged with the Norfolk and Western Railway.  At Harrisonburg, Virginia it interchanged with the Southern Railway.

Construction began in 1895 in Harrisonburg by the Chesapeake and Western Railroad, and proceed both east and west.  To the west, Bridgewater, Virginia was the original terminus, but the line was extended to Stokesville by 1901 by the newly reorganized Chesapeake Western Railway.  In 1933 the line was cut back to Bridgewater, and later to Dayton, Virginia.  To the east the line reached Elkton by 1896, where the line's main yard and shops were constructed.

In 1938 the line was bought by the line's general manager, Don Thomas, with the help of Norfolk and Western, which assumed direct control in 1954.  In 1942, the Baltimore and Ohio's Valley Road of Virginia line, which ran between Harrisonburg and Lexington, Virginia was purchased, though the portion from Staunton, Virginia to Lexington was promptly dismantled.  Later, a portion of the same line to the north of Harrisonburg as far as Mount Jackson, Virginia was added.

The Chesapeake Western Railway operates three rail lines under Norfolk Southern ownership: 

Chesapeake Western (Elkton to Dayton)
Chesapeake Western (Harrisonburg to Pleasant Valley) 
Chesapeake Western (Harrisonburg to Bowman)

At one time, the Chesapeake Western Railway operated its trackage as one rail line called the Chesapeake Western Branch under Norfolk Southern ownership, before it was split into three separate rail lines.

A portion of the line south of Harrisonburg between Pleasant Valley, Rockingham County, Virginia is owned and operated by the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. Furthermore, the old Chesapeake Western Station remains standing in downtown Harrisonburg.

References 

 Detailed history
 Description and photos
 History of several Virginia railroads
 Photos of the abandoned portion past Dayton
 James Madison University Library, (Chesapeake and Western documents)
 James Madison University Library, (Smals diaries)

Virginia railroads
Predecessors of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Railway companies established in 1901
Sensuality

Sensuality, sensual, sensualist or sensuous may refer to:

Biology and behaviour
 Sense, a biological system used by an organism for sensation
 Sensualism, a doctrine in epistemology
 Sensation play, a group of sensual acts where senses are engaged to heighten erotic pleasure

Film
 Sensual Jungle, a 1969 Argentine film directed by Leo Fleider
 The Sensualist, a 1991 Japanese animated historical drama film
 The Sensual Man, a 1974 Italian film written and directed by Marco Vicario

Literature
 Sensual Phrase, a Japanese manga series
 The Sensualist, a novella by the Anglo-Indian author Ruskin Bond
 The Sensual Santa, a 1994 comic strip by Daniel Clowes
 The Sensuous Woman, a 1969 sex manual by Terry Garrity 
 The Sensuous Man, a 1971 sex manual by Terry Garrity

Music
 Sensuality, a 2007 album by German eurodance/trance project S.E.X. Appeal
 Sensuality – The Remix Album, a 2008 remix album by the above artist 
 "Sensualité", a 1993 single by Belgian singer-songwriter Axelle Red
 "Sensual Seduction", a 2007 rap song by Snoop Dogg
 Sensual Being, a 2002 folk album by Archie Roach
 Sensuous, a 2006 experimental pop album by Cornelius
 Sensual Sensual, a 1998 dance album by B-Tribe
 "Sensuality", a 1998 R&B song by British group Lovestation
 The Sensual World, a 1989 studio album by Kate Bush
 "The Sensual World", a 1989 song in the above album
 The Sensual Sound of Sonny Stitt, a 1961 jazz album by Sonny Stitt
 The Sensual Donovan, a 1971 jazz rock album by Donovan Phillips Leitch
 Sensuous Chill, a 2016 easy listening album by Yanni

See also
 Sensualidad (disambiguation)
 Sense (disambiguation) 
 Sensory (disambiguation)
Diocese of Galloway

The Diocese of Galloway was one of the thirteen (after 1633 fourteen) dioceses of the pre-1689 Scottish Church. The Diocese was led by the Bishop of Galloway and was centred on Whithorn Cathedral.

In the Middle Ages, there was only one archdeacon, the Archdeacon of Galloway. There are three known deaneries, the deaneries of Desnes (Kirkcudbright), Farines (Wigtown) and Rhinns. The deaneries of Farines and Rhinns had been combined by the 16th century.

List of bishops
 See Bishop of Galloway

List of archdeacons
 See Archdeacon of Galloway

List of cathedral priors
 See Prior of Whithorn

List of known rural deans

Early known rural deans
 Mac Bethad or Máel Bethad, fl. 1165 x 1174
 James, 1185 x 1197

List of known deans of Desnes
 Matthew, 1200 x 1209-1209 x 1222
 Thomas, fl. 1250
 John Wallace, fl. 1331
 Herbert Dunn, fl. 1529.

List of known deans of Farines
 William, fl. 1200 x 1209
 S.[...], fl. 1254-1257

List of known deans of Rhinns
 Gilbert, fl. 1200 x 1209

List of known deans of Farines and Rhinns
 John MacCraken, fl. 1538-1552
 Michael Hawthorn, fl. 1559

List of civil parishes 

 Anwoth
 Balmaclellan
 Balmaghie
 Balnacross
 Borgue
 Buittle
 Clayshant
 Colmonell
 Colvend
 Crossmichael
 Cruggleton
 Dalry
 Dunrod
 Galtway
 Gelston
 Girthon
 Glasserton
 Glenluce
 Inch
 Kells
 Kelton
 Kirkandrews
 Kirkbean
 Kirkbride aka Blaiket
 Kirkchrist
 Kirkcolm
 Kirkcormack
 Kirkcowan
 Kirkcudbright
 Kirkdale
 Kirkgunzeon
 Kirkinner
 Kirkmabreck
 Kirkmadrine
 Kirkmaiden
 Kirkpatrick Durham
 Kirkpatrick Irongray
 Leswalt
 Lochrutton
 Longcastle
 Minigaff
 Mochrum
 New Abbey aka Kinderloch
 Parton
 Penninghame
 Portpatrick
 Rerrick
 Senwick
 Sorbie
 Soulseat
 Southwick
 Stoneykirk
 Terregles
 Tongland
 Toskerton
 Troqueer
 Twynholm
 Urr
 Whithorn (Cathedral)
 Wigtown

Notes

Bibliography
 Watt, D.E.R., Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae Medii Aevi ad annum 1638, 2nd Draft, (St Andrews, 1969), pp. 138–9

History of Galloway
Galloway
Christianity in Dumfries and Galloway
1128 establishments in Scotland
1689 disestablishments in Scotland
Melvin Mooney

Melvin Mooney (1893–1968) was an American physicist and rheologist.

Life

Mooney was born in Kansas City, Missouri. He achieved an A.B. degree from the University of Missouri in 1917 and a PhD in physics from the University of Chicago in 1923. He worked for the United States Rubber Company.

He developed the Mooney viscometer (used to measure viscosity of rubber compounds during curing) and other testing equipment used in the rubber industry. He also proposed the Mooney-Rivlin solid constitutive law describing the hyperelastic stress–strain behavior of rubber. He was the first recipient of the Bingham Medal from the Society of Rheology in 1948. He received the Charles Goodyear Medal in 1962. He is the namesake of the Melvin Mooney Distinguished Technology Award of the American Chemical Society Rubber Division.

References

External links 
 A photograph of Melvin Mooney from 
 Audio interview with Melvin Mooney.

Polymer scientists and engineers
1893 births
1968 deaths
Rheologists
20th-century American physicists
Solid mechanics
Scientists from Kansas City, Missouri
University of Missouri alumni
University of Chicago alumni
Physicists from Missouri
University of Missouri physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Presidents of the Society of Rheology
Quinton Caver

Quinton Tyrone Caver ( born August 22, 1978) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs, and Dallas Cowboys. He also was a member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at the University of Arkansas.

Early years
Caver attended Anniston High School, where he was an All-state selection at linebacker as a senior.

He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Arkansas. He was a defensive end, before being moved to middle linebacker and becoming a starter as a junior.

As a senior, he started 11 games at middle linebacker, recording 91 tackles (second on the team) and one interception. He had 22 tackles against the University of Alabama. He made 6 tackles and returned one interception for a 33-yard touchdown against Louisiana State University, earning the SEC Defensive Player of the Week honors for the third time that year and becoming the first player in the history of the award to receive it in back-to-back weeks.

He finished his college career with 24 starts in 44 games, 239 tackles, 30 tackles for loss (ninth in school history), 6.5 quarterback sacks, 10 passes defensed, one interception and 3 fumble recoveries.

Professional career

Philadelphia Eagles
Caver was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the second round (55th overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft. As a rookie, he played in 11 games and made 11 tackles. In 2002, he was waived so the team could claim linebacker Keith Adams on October 21.

Kansas City Chiefs
On October 28, 2002, he was signed as a free agent by the Kansas City Chiefs. On December 13, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a right shoulder injury, that he suffered in week thirteen against the Arizona Cardinals.

On August 31, 2003, he was released. On September 15, he was re-signed after linebacker Kawika Mitchell was injured. He was limited with a back injury during the season.

In 2004, he played in 16 games (four starts), registering a career-high 32 tackles (23 solo), to go along with 2 passes defensed, 2 quarterback pressures and 17 special teams tackles (third on the team). On August 29, 2005, he was released after being limited with a left knee injury during training camp.

Dallas Cowboys
On November 9, 2005, he signed with the Dallas Cowboys as a free agent, who were looking to add depth to the linebacker spot after placing Al Singleton on the injured reserve list. He was not re-signed at the end of the season.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL)
On March 21, 2007, he was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League, to play as a defensive end. He was released on June 25.

References

1978 births
Living people
Players of American football from Anniston, Alabama
American football linebackers
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Dallas Cowboys players
Players of Canadian football from Alabama
Canadian football linebackers
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
LMN

LMN may refer to:

 Langsomt Mot Nord, a musical group
 LMN (TV channel)
 Lower motor neuron
 LMN Architects
Nigel Plum

Nigel Plum is a journeyman Australian former professional rugby league footballer. He played for the Sydney Roosters, Canberra Raiders and Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League. He was known for his tackling technique, most notably cutting the ball runner in half. He now works at Murrumbidgee Regional High School (Wade Campus) in Griffith, NSW

Playing career
Plum made his first grade debut for the Sydney Roosters against South Sydney in round 1 of the 2005 NRL season at the Sydney Football Stadium.

Plum was granted a release from his contract with the Sydney Roosters in 2007 and immediately signed with the Canberra Raiders.  In the 2008 NRL season, Plum played in Canberra's elimination final loss to Cronulla-Sutherland.

On 24 September 2009 it was announced that Plum had signed with the Penrith Panthers, but his first season with the Panthers was limited by numerous injuries and Plum was restricted to performances in the Penrith Panthers' NSW Cup feeder side the Windsor Wolves. Plum returned to first grade in 2011 and was voted Big League Magazine's Hardest Hitter.

In the 2014 NRL season, Plum played nearly every match for Penrith as the club qualified for the finals and made it to within game of the 2014 NRL Grand Final but were defeated by Canterbury in the preliminary final at ANZ Stadium.

On 15 August 2015, Plum announced his retirement from the NRL effective immediately after the Panthers' round 23 win over the New Zealand Warriors. The round 23 win also marked his 150th NRL game.

References

External links
2015 Penrith Panthers profile

1983 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Canberra Raiders players
Penrith Panthers players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Wagga Wagga
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Sydney Roosters players
Windsor Wolves players
6N3P

The 6N3P (Russian: 6Н3П) is a Russian-made direct equivalent of the 2C51 medium gain dual triode vacuum tube.  It may be used as an amplifier, mixer, oscillator or multivibrator over a frequency range AF through VHF.  The Russian tube is slightly larger in size than the American tube.

Basic data 

(per each triode)

Uf = 6.3 V, If = 350 mA, μ = 36, Ia = 7.7 mA, S = 4.9 mA/V, Pa = 1.5 W

History of use 

6N3P was widely used for FM band radio input unit stages (nearly all 1960s Soviet radios with FM band employed the same input unit on a separate sub-chassis). Currently it has found use in DIY preamps. A ruggedized/industrial version of the tube is designated 6N3P-EV (Russian: 6Н3П-ЕВ).

Chinese 6N3 
eBay has proliferated with pre-amps apparently from Hong Kong that are largely populated with the 6N3, which is said to be the Chinese version of the 6N3P.  The 6N3Ps are newly made (unlike the Soviet "new old stock," and the pre-amps appear to be the product of a cottage hifi industry).

See also 
6N1P
6N2P
12AT7

External links 
6N3P tube datasheet
2C51 tube data (NJ7P Tube Database)
DIY-Hybrid-Amplifier with russian 6N3P-Tube (in German)

Vacuum tubes