alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Renchinlkhümbe

Renchinlkhümbe () is a sum of Khövsgöl Province in Mongolia. The area is about , of which  are pasture and 35% are forest. In 2000, the sum had 4284 inhabitants, mainly Darkhad. The sum center, officially named Zöölön (), is  north of Mörön and  from Ulaanbaatar.

History 

The Renchinlkhümbe sum was founded, together with the whole Khövsgöl aimag, in 1931. In 1933, it had about 1,800 inhabitants in 544 households, and about 32,000 heads of livestock. The local Altan Tal (Golden Steppe) negdel was founded in 1956. The Zöölöngiin Khüree monastery (est. in 1750) had been located near what is now the sum center since 1771. Renchinlkhümbe was named after Jambyn Lkhümbe a member of the Presidium (or Politburo) of the Central Committee of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP) from 1930 to 1933

Climate
Renchinlkhümbe has a subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dwc) with cool summers and bitterly cold winters. The average minimum temperature in January is , and temperatures as low as  have been recorded. Most precipitation falls in the summer as rain, with some snow in the adjacent months of May and September. Winters are very dry. With an average temperature of  Renchinlkhümbe lies in the continuous permafrost zone.

Economy 

In 2004, there were roughly 95,000 heads of livestock, among them 34,000 sheep, 30,000 goats, 21,000 cattle and yaks, 9,200 horses, and 170 camels.

Miscellaneous 

The area forms part of the Darkhad valley (Darkhadyn Khotgor) and is considered remote and relatively inaccessible even for Mongolian standards. The local Darkhad are known for their practice of Shamanism. Erdeniin Bat-Üül worked as teacher in Renchinlkhümbe for several years.

Literature 

M.Nyamaa, Khövsgöl aimgiin lavlakh toli, Ulaanbaatar 2001, p. 121f

References 

Districts of Khövsgöl Province
List of Pakistan Air Force bases

This is a list of air bases of the Pakistan Air Force. There are a total of 40 air bases, which are classified into two categories: flying bases and non-flying bases. Flying bases are operational bases from which aircraft operate during peacetime and wartime; whereas non-flying bases conduct either training, administration, maintenance, or mission support.

Flying Bases (Major Operational Bases)

Flying Base (Forward Operational Bases)

Non-flying bases

See also
 air base
 List of countries with overseas military bases

References

External links
Air Bases of PAF at fas.org
PAF Falcons - Battle Lines of the PAF

Pakistan
Bases
Air Force Bases
Roman Ogaza

Roman Grzegorz Ogaza (17 November 1952 – 5 March 2006) was a Polish football player.

Life and work

Roman Ogaza was born 17 November in Katowice. He was a striker. His first club was Górnik Lędziny (1965–1968 and after fusion GKS Tychy), next clubs: Górnik Zabrze (1968–1970), Szombierki Bytom (1970–1975 and 1978–1983), French teams: RC Lens (1983–1984) and Olympique Alès (1984–1986), US Forbach (1987–1991) and SG Marienau (1991) and Belgian Royal Francs Borains (1986).

He clinched Polish championship with Szombierki Bytom in 1980. His debut with the Poland national team was in Port-au-Prince on 13 April 1974 against Haiti. Ogaza's last appearance with the national team was against Portugal on 23 February 1981. Ogaza played 21 matches for the Poland national team, scoring 6 goals. With many great players to choose from, Kazimierz Górski did not pick Ogaza for the 1974 World Cup in West Germany, but 2 years later, Ogaza was a member of the Poland Olympic team which brought home silver from Montreal in 1976

Roman Ogaza died in Forbach, near Metz, in March 2006, at the age of 53.

References

External links

Footballers from Katowice
1952 births
2006 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Poland
Olympic silver medalists for Poland
GKS Tychy players
Górnik Zabrze players
RC Lens players
Olympique Alès players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Olympic medalists in football
Szombierki Bytom players
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Men's association football forwards
Polish expatriate sportspeople in France
Francs Borains players
Concho

Concho may refer to:

Places in the United States
 Concho, Arizona
 Concho Lake
 Concho, Oklahoma
 Concho County, Texas
 Concho, West Virginia
 Concho Valley, a region in West Texas
 Fort Concho, in San Angelo, Texas

Rivers
 Concho River, a tributary of the Colorado River in Texas
 North Concho River
 South Concho River

Other uses
 Concho Resources Inc., a Texas oil exploration company
 Concho (ornament), a typically oval silver ornament found in Native American art
 Concho language, an extinct Uto-Aztecan language
 Rachel Concho (born 1936), a Native American artist and potter

See also
 
 Concha (disambiguation)
 Rio Conchos, in Mexico
 , a United States Navy oiler, originally intended as USS Concho
Sinocoelurus

Sinocoelurus (meaning "Chinese hollow tail", in reference to location and to relate the new genus to the North American Coelurus) is a genus of theropod dinosaur from the Oxfordian-?Tithonian-age Upper Jurassic Kyangyan Series of Sichuan, China.  It is an obscure tooth taxon.

History
In 1942, the Chinese paleontologist Yang Zhongjian (in older references his name is given as C. C. Young) named this genus from IVP AS V232-234, a group of four isolated partial teeth found near Weiyuan, Guangyuan, Sichuan Basin.  He described them as "long, slender, moderately curved and compressed; ridged anterior and posterior sides with no trace of serrations; enamel very thin". He considered the genus to be "coelurosaurian", which at that time meant a small theropod.  The most distinctive characteristic of these teeth was their lack of serrations.

Because of the small amount of material, Sinocoelurus has attracted little attention since its description, outside of reviews.  It is usually considered a nomen dubium of either coelurosaurian\coelurid affinities (if the source predates the acceptance of Coelurosauria as a wastebasket taxon as traditionally used), or uncertain theropod affinities (if published after this).  The most recent review classifies it as Tetanurae incertae sedis and dubious, while Wu et al. (2009) presume it belongs to a plesiosaur; either way, Sinocoelurus was a reptile.

Paleobiology
As a small theropod, Sinocoelurus would have been an agile, bipedal carnivore.

References

Prehistoric theropods
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Nomina dubia
Fossil taxa described in 1942
Taxa named by Yang Zhongjian
Paleontology in Sichuan
Carol Ronning Kapsner

Carol Ronning Kapsner (born November 25, 1947) is a former Justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court.  Carol Ronning Kapsner was born and raised in Bismarck, North Dakota. She graduated  with B.A. degree in English literature from College of St. Catherine, studied 17th-century English literature at Oxford University, received a Master of Arts degree in English literature from Indiana University, and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Colorado School of Law in Boulder, Colorado, in 1977.  She was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1998. She retired from active service on July 31, 2017.

Career
1977 - started the law firm of Kapsner and Kapsner
1980 - served as president of the Burleigh County Bar Association.
1988-1996 - appointed by the Bar Association to serve on the Judicial Conference
1998 -  appointed by Governor Ed Schafer to fill vacancy created by Justice Herbert L. Meschke
2000 - elected to a full 10-year term

References

External links
Carol Ronning Kapsner biography
North Dakota Supreme Court website

Living people
1947 births
Indiana University alumni
Justices of the North Dakota Supreme Court
Politicians from Bismarck, North Dakota
St. Catherine University alumni
University of Colorado alumni
20th-century American women judges
20th-century American judges
21st-century American women judges
21st-century American judges
Adelaide Sinclair

Adelaide Helen Grant Sinclair,  (January 16, 1900 – November 20, 1982) was a Canadian public servant. She was the second Chairman of the UNICEF Executive Board from 1951 to 1952, and from 1957 to 1967, she was the deputy executive director for programs of UNICEF, and one of the highest ranking women at the United Nations.

Born in Toronto, Ontario, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Overton Macdonald, she attended Havergal College and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from University College, University of Toronto in 1922 and a Master of Arts in 1925. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Toronto. She did post-graduate work at the London School of Economics from 1926 to 1929 and the University of Berlin in 1929. She lectured in economics and political science at the University of Toronto.

In 1930 she married Donald Black Sinclair, a Toronto lawyer, who died in 1938. The couple had no children.

During World War II, she was the Director and temporary Commander of the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service (WRCNS). She was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year Honours 1945 for her "untiring zeal and outstanding ability, tact and judgement in organizing the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service into a most efficient and well-disciplined unit".

From 1946 to 1957, she was the executive assistant to the Deputy Minister of National Health and Welfare and Canadian representative to UNICEF. From 1957 until her retirement in 1967, she was the Deputy Director of UNICEF.

In 1967, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. She received an honorary degree from the University of British Columbia in 1968.

References
 
 
 

20th-century Canadian civil servants
Officers of the Order of Canada
Canadian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Chairmen and Presidents of UNICEF
University of Toronto alumni
1900 births
1982 deaths
Military personnel from Toronto
Canadian women civil servants
Canadian female military personnel
Royal Canadian Navy officers
Canadian women diplomats
Canadian officials of the United Nations
20th-century Canadian women
Canadian expatriates in England
Sudetenland Medal

The 1 October 1938 Commemorative Medal (), commonly known as the Sudetenland Medal was a decoration of Nazi Germany awarded during the interwar period, and the second in a series of Occupation Medals.

Description
Instituted on 18 October 1938, the medal was awarded to participants in the occupations of Sudetenland in October 1938 and Czechoslovakia in March 1939.

The medal was awarded to all German State officials and members of the German Wehrmacht and SS who entered the Sudetenland on 18 October 1938, and to Sudeten Nazis who had worked for union with Germany. Later a special bar for attachment to the ribbon was introduced for participation in the occupation of the remnants of Czechoslovakia on 15 March 1939, and to others who rendered valuable support. Last awarded on 31 December 1940, a total of 1,162,617 medals and 134,563 bars were bestowed.

The wearing of Nazi era awards was banned in 1945. The Sudetenland medal was not among those awards reauthorized for official wear by the Federal Republic of Germany in 1957.

Design
The medal was circular and similar in appearance as the Anschluss Medal, the reverse only differed in the date. It was designed by Professor Richard Klein. On the obverse a man holding the Nazi flag stands on a podium bearing the eagle emblem of the Third Reich. He assists a second man onto the podium, whose right arm bears a broken shackle. This symbolizes the joining of the area to the Reich. On the reverse is the inscription date "1. Oktober 1938" (1 October 1938). The date is surrounded with the words "Ein Volk, Ein Reich, Ein Führer" (One People, One Nation, One Leader).

The medal was die-struck and high in detail, with a bronze finish. It was suspended from a striped black, red, black ribbon and white outer stripes, the colors of the Sudetenland.

Prague Castle Bar
For those who had participated in both the annexation of the Sudetenland and the occupation of Bohemia and Moravia on 15 March 1939, a bronze Castle Bar (), was approved on 1 May 1939. This bar featured the Prague Castle on the obverse with two triangular prongs in the back, which held it on the ribbon of the prior awarded Sudetenland medal. The bar, like the medal, was die-struck and high in detail, with a bronze finish.

See also 
Anschluss Medal
Memel Medal
Orders, decorations, and medals of Nazi Germany

References

Notes

Bibliography 

Awards established in 1938
Orders, decorations, and medals of Nazi Germany
Sudetenland
Spondylosoma

Spondylosoma (meaning "vertebra body") is a genus of avemetatarsalian archosaur belonging to the clade Aphanosauria from the late Ladinian-age Middle Triassic Lower Santa Maria Formation in Paleorrota Geopark, Brazil.

History
Friedrich von Huene based the genus on a fragmentary postcranial skeleton held at the University of Tübingen. This skeleton includes two teeth, two cervical vertebrae, four dorsal vertebrae, three sacral vertebrae, scapulae, part of a humerus, part of a femur, and part of a pubis. At the time, he thought it was a prosauropod.

With the discovery of the basal dinosaur Staurikosaurus, Spondylosoma drew attention as a possible relative. Authors went back and forth on the question, considering it either as a basal dinosaur, or as a "thecodont" or other basal archosaur. In 2000, Peter Galton noted that it lacks dinosaurian characteristics and was probably a rauisuchian more closely related to rauisuchids, whereas in 2004 Max Langer disputed this and included Spondylosoma as a possible basal dinosaur similar to the herrerasaurs (but did not firmly rule out rauisuchian affinities). In his 2009 thesis on archosaur evolution, Sterling Nesbitt placed Spondylosoma at Archosauria incertae sedis, noting that the characters used by Galton to tentatively place the genus in Rauisuchidae are also found in Aetosauria, and that the holotype lacks characters to place it in either Pseudosuchia or Ornithodira.

The redescription of Teleocrater revealed numerous similarities between Spondylosoma and a few other Triassic taxa leading to their referral to a new clade of archosaurs, Aphanosauria, which is the sister to Ornithodira within Avemetatarsalia.

References

Middle Triassic archosaurs
Middle Triassic reptiles of South America
Ladinian genera
Triassic Brazil
Fossils of Brazil
Santa Maria Formation
Paleontology in Rio Grande do Sul
Fossil taxa described in 1942
Prehistoric avemetatarsalians
Todor Kableshkov

Todor Kableshkov (Bulgarian: Тодор Каблешков) (13 January 1851 – 16 June 1876) was a 19th-century Bulgarian revolutionary and one of the leaders of the April Uprising.

Born in Koprivshtitsa in a wealthy family, he studied in his hometown and then in Plovdiv between 1864 and 1867 and founded the Zora enlightenment society in 1867. He continued his education in Galatasaray High School in Istanbul, but was forced to return to Koprivshtitsa because of illness. He worked in Edirne as a telegraph operator in 1873 and was then a station master near Pazardzhik, where he engaged in cultural and educational activities.

Kableshkov returned to Koprvishtitsa in the beginning of 1876 and committed himself to revolutionary work. He was assigned the head of the local revolutionary committee in Koprishtitsa and deputy-apostle of the Panagyurishte revolutionary district. He was the first to proclaim the April Uprising on 20 April 1876 and is the author of the famous Bloody Letter to the Panagyurishte revolutionary district. Kableshkov was the head of the military council in Koprivshtitsa and led a cheta (band, detachment) together with Panayot Volov, with which he went round the nearby villages.

After the uprising was suppressed by the Ottoman authorities, Kableshkov fled in the interior of Stara Planina with a small group. He was captured near Troyan and was afterwards tortured in the Lovech and Veliko Tarnovo prisons. Todor Kableshkov eventually committed suicide in the Gabrovo police office at the age of 25.

Todor Kableshkov is remembered as one of the most courageous Bulgarian revolutionaries especially considering the young age at which he entered the revolutionary movement. His home house in Koprivshtitsa is now turned into a museum and a monument was built on the place he decided to start the rebellion.

References

1851 births
1876 deaths
People from Koprivshtitsa
Revolutionaries from the Ottoman Empire
April Uprising of 1876
Galatasaray High School alumni
Bulgarians from the Ottoman Empire
1870s suicides
Kawaimina languages

Kawaimina is a syllabic abbreviation used to refer to four languages or dialects of East Timor:
 Kairui, Midiki, Waimaha, and Naueti, 
spoken by one or two thousand speakers each. It is a name used by linguists discussing the languages, not the speakers themselves. The first three, which may be co-dialects, are spoken in adjacent areas in the western part of Baucau District, along the north coast. Naueti is used on the south coast of eastern Viqueque District, surrounded by speakers of Makasae and Makalero. Some Midiki speakers near Ossu refer to their language as Osomoko.

Geoffrey Hull classifies these as dialects and groups them into a single Kawaimina language, while Ethnologue groups the varieties into three distinct languages.

Except perhaps for Naueti, the Kawaimina languages are members of the Timor–Babar family of Austronesian languages. While structurally the languages are Malayo-Polynesian, their vocabulary, particularly that of Naueti, derives mostly from Papuan languages. In this they are similar to Makasae and Habun; none of these languages are easy to classify as either Austronesian or Papuan. The languages are noted for both archaisms and unusual innovations, including vowel harmony and aspirated and glottalized consonants in their sound-systems.

References

External links
The Waimaha language of East Timor 
Ethnologue page for Kairui-Midiki
Ethnologue page for Nauete
Ethnologue page for Waimaha
Survey of the languages of East Timor

Languages of East Timor
Stegopelta

Stegopelta (meaning "roofed shield") is a genus of struthiosaurin nodosaurid dinosaur. It is based on a partial skeleton from the latest Albian-earliest Cenomanian-age Lower and Upper Cretaceous Belle Fourche Member of the Frontier Formation of Fremont County, Wyoming, USA.

History
 
In 1905, Samuel Wendell Williston described FMNH UR88, a partial armored dinosaur skeleton consisting of a maxilla fragment, seven cervical and two dorsal vertebrae, part of a sacrum and both ilia, caudal vertebrae, parts of the scapulae, both humeral heads, portions of an ulna and both radii, a metacarpal, partial tibia, metatarsal, and armor including a shoulder spine and neck ring. The specimen was in poor condition, as it had eroded from a slope and been walked on by cattle. Ankylosaurians being very poorly known, Williston compared his new genus to Stegosaurus, and the armor to that of Glyptodon; like that mammal, Stegopelta had a fused section of armor (in its case over the pelvis).  Roy Lee Moodie redescribed it in 1910, and considered it to be close to, if not the same as, Ankylosaurus.

The genus fell into obscurity. Walter Coombs synonymized it with the more famous but equally poorly known Nodosaurus in his 1978 redescription of the Ankylosauria. It was reinstated as a valid genus by Ken Carpenter and James Kirkland (1998), who recognized it as having distinct vertebral and armor characteristics. Tracy Ford took this farther in 2000, assigning it to a new subfamily in Ankylosauridae based on armor characteristics, which he called Stegopeltinae.  Also included was Glyptodontopelta.  This has not been generally accepted, but most recent reviews have accepted Stegopelta as a distinct genus with uncertain affinities.

Paleobiology
Because it is so poorly known, at this point all that can be said about the habits and life of Stegopelta is that it was a slow quadrupedal herbivore that fed low to the ground and relied on its armor for defense.

Its armor included a fused region over the sacrum, and shoulder spines that may have been split, as seen in Edmontonia.

See also
 Timeline of ankylosaur research

References

External links 
 Article about the discovery of Stegopelta landerensis on DinosaurusBlog (in Czech)

Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Nodosaurids
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1905
Taxa named by Samuel Wendell Williston
Paleontology in Wyoming
Campanian genus extinctions
Ornithischian genera
2006 Arizona Proposition 107

Arizona Proposition 107 was a proposed same-sex marriage ban, put before voters by ballot initiative in the 2006 general election. If passed, it would have prohibited the state of Arizona from recognizing same-sex marriages or civil unions. The state already had a statute defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman and prohibiting the recognition of same-sex marriages performed elsewhere.

This proposed amendment to the Arizona Constitution failed, with 48.2% voting in favor and 51.8% opposed, making Arizona the first U.S. state to defeat a state constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage. Several states approved similar measures between 1998 and 2006.

The proposition was backed by the Protect Marriage Arizona coalition, which included the Center for Arizona Policy and United Families Arizona. The proposition was primarily opposed by the Arizona Together coalition, which included the Arizona Human Rights Fund and the Human Rights Campaign.

Voters approved a more limited constitutional amendment which banned same-sex marriage but not state-recognized civil unions or domestic partnerships, 2008 Arizona Proposition 102, in 2008 with 56% of the vote.

Official title and text
An Initiative Measure

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Arizona; amending the Constitution of Arizona; by adding Article XXX; relating to the protection of marriage

To preserve and protect marriage in this state, only a union between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage by this state or its political subdivisions and no legal status for unmarried persons shall be created or recognized by this state or its political subdivisions that is similar to that of marriage.

Electoral results

Statewide

By county

See also 
 List of Arizona Ballot Propositions
 2008 Arizona Proposition 102
 LGBT rights in Arizona

References

External links 
 Proposition Text at AZ Secretary of State site (including arguments for and against the measure)
 Protect Marriage Arizona (Yes On Prop 107)
 Arizona Together (No On Prop 107)
 The Center for Arizona Policy
 The Human Rights Campaign
 The Money Behind the 2006 Marriage Amendments – National Institute on Money in State Politics

2006 Arizona elections
2006 ballot measures
Arizona ballot measures
2006 in LGBT history
LGBT in Arizona
Initiatives in the United States
Same-sex marriage ballot measures in the United States
Mallory O'Brien

Mallory O'Brien may refer to:

 Mallory O'Brien, a fictional character in TV show The West Wing
 Mal O'Brien, CrossFit athlete
The Men Who Make the Music

The Men Who Make the Music was the first home video released by the American new wave band Devo. Finished in 1979, the film was set to be the first Video LP under the title "DevoVision" (advertised in the inner sleeve of the "Duty Now for the Future" LP), but was shelved by Time Life due to concerns about its anti-music industry content. It was released in 1981. A DVD of this film was announced in 2000, due to be released by Rhino Records, but this never came to pass. In January 2014, Michael Pilmer, webmaster of the official Devo website, indicated a DVD release by MVD later in the year. The DVD was released the following August, including a bonus feature of Devo's 1996 reunion show at the Sundance Film Festival. 

A concert film of Devo on their 1979 tour of Japan was also titled The Men Who Make the Music, filmed at Nippon Budokan. The performance of "Red Eye" from this show is also on the official The Men Who Make the Music release.

Synopsis
The Men Who Make the Music combines concert footage from Devo's 1978 tour with music videos and interstitials featuring a vague story about Devo's rocky relationship with "Big Entertainment". The majority of this story line is contained in a long segment called "Roll Out the Barrel" or "Rod Rooter's Big Ream"/"Rod's Big Reamer". This particular segment was shown as an intermission during Devo's 1979 tour and audio recordings appear on bootlegs from this tour. Part of this film also appears on The Complete Truth About Devolution. The other interstitials involve General Boy (Robert Mothersbaugh, Sr.) discussing Devo's influence on the world and their philosophy. Members of Devo also make speeches during these interstitials.

Track listing
Jocko Homo (Music video, taken from The Truth About De-Evolution)
Titles
General Boy Segment 1
Wiggly World (Live)
General Boy Segment 2
The Day My Baby Gave Me a Surprize (Music video)
Roll Out the Barrel (AKA "Rod Rooter's Big Reamer")
Praying Hands (Live)
General Boy Segment 3
Uncontrollable Urge (Live)
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction (Music video)
General Boy Segment 4
Jocko Homo (Live, partial performance)
Secret Agent Man (Music video, taken from The Truth About De-Evolution)
Smart Patrol/Mr. DNA (Live)
Come Back Jonee (Music Video)
General Boy Segment 5
Red Eye (Live)
Credits
Devo Corporate Anthem

References

External links
Devo Live Guide - Comprehensive guide to Devo's live performances.

Devo video albums
1981 video albums
Stegosaurides

Stegosaurides (meaning "Stegosaurus-shaped") is a genus of herbivorous thyreophoran (perhaps ankylosaurid or possibly stegosaurian) dinosaur. It lived during the Cretaceous. Its fossils were found in the Xinminbao Group near Heishan in Gansu Province in China. These fossils consist of fragmentary material, including dermal spine elements. The genus is occasionally misspelled as "Stegosauroides".

Discovery and species
In 1930, Anders Birger Bohlin during the Swedish-Chinese expedition of Sven Hedin excavated fossils at Hui-Hui-Pu, between the Heishan en Ku’an-t’ai-shan mountain ranges, near Xinminbao, in the west of Gansu. These included two vertebrae of about eleven centimetres in length and a dermal spine base.

The type species is Stegosaurides excavatus, formally described by Bohlin in 1953. The generic name combines Stegosaurus with the Greek ~eides, "-shaped", in reference to the presumed similarity with the vertebrae of Stegosaurus. The specific name means "hollowed out" in Latin and refers to two large depressions, one each on either side of the spine base. It is currently considered a nomen dubium as the material is so limited.

Phylogeny
Bohlin placed Stegosaurides in the Stegosauria. However, later authors often presumed it represented a member of the Ankylosauria, in an indeterminate position. The fossils resemble vertebrae of both groups in having strongly elevated diapophyses, but are more ankylosaur-like in that the neural arch is moderately tall. Uncertainty over the precise age of the Xinminbao Group adds to the difficulty of determining the affinities. Usually it is given as Early Cretaceous when both stegosaurs and ankylosaurs were present, but sometimes as Late Cretaceous when stegosaurs were probably extinct.

See also

 Timeline of ankylosaur research

Notes

Ankylosaurs
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1953
Taxa named by Birger Bohlin
Paleontology in Gansu
Nomina dubia
Ornithischian genera
Stephanosaurus

Stephanosaurus (meaning "crown lizard") is a dubious genus of hadrosaurid dinosaur with a complicated taxonomic history.

In 1902, Lawrence Lambe named a new set of hadrosaurid limb material and other bones (originally GSC 419) from Alberta  as Trachodon marginatus. Paleontologists began finding better remains of hadrosaurids from the same rocks in the 1910s, in what is now known as the late Campanian-age (Upper Cretaceous) Dinosaur Park Formation.

Lambe assigned two new skulls to T. marginatus, and based on the new information, coined the genus Stephanosaurus for the species in 1914. Lambe retained the original species marginatus, so the type specimen of Stephanosaurus was the original, scrappy limb bones and crushed skull fragments, not the two new skulls.

However, the limb bones and skull fragments could not be reliably said to come from the same animal as the complete skulls, or differentiated from other hadrosaurs. Because there was very little to associate the complete skulls with the scrappy earlier marginatus material, in 1923 William Parks proposed a new genus and species for the skulls, with both generic and specific names honoring Lambe: Lambeosaurus lambei (type specimen NMC 2869, originally GSC 2869). Stephanosaurinae, a group which Lambe named in 1920, was also renamed Lambeosaurinae.

See also
 Timeline of hadrosaur research

References

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Hadrosaurs
Nomina dubia
Paleontology in Alberta
Campanian genera
Ornithischian genera

it:Stephanosaurus
Fossil taxa described in 1914
Dinosaur Park fauna
Late Cretaceous ornithopods
Ornithopods of North America
Mar Narsai D'Baz

Mar Narsai D'Baz (; May 17, 1940 – February 14, 2010) was the Metropolitan of Lebanon, Syria and all Europe in the Assyrian Church of the East. Born on May 17, 1940, to Rev. Elias De Baz in the village of Tel-Rumman Foqani in Syria. Ordained Bishop of Lebanon at Beirut on July 18, 1968. Elevated to the rank of Metropolitan at London on October 17, 1976. He died on February 14, 2010, in Scottsdale, Arizona, and his last rites were given at Mar Gewargis Cathedral and buried in Chicago, Illinois.

See also
Assyrian Church of the East
Assyrian Church of the East's Holy Synod

References 

1940 births
2010 deaths
20th-century bishops of the Assyrian Church of the East
Eastern Christianity in Lebanon
21st-century bishops of the Assyrian Church of the East
Syrian emigrants to the United States
Vesly, Manche

Vesly () is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. It has a population of approximately 600 people. (651 in 2009 study)

It is located on the Cotentin Peninsula, about 6 km from the sea, 44 km south of Cherbourg and 83 km west of Caen.

In 1972 the commune of Gerville-la-Forêt was consolidated into Vesly as an associated commune.

Notable people
 Charles-Alexis-Adrien Duhérissier de Gerville - historian, naturalist and archaeologist, born in Gerville-la-Forêt

See also
Communes of the Manche department

References

Communes of Manche
Aprim Khamis

Mar Aprim Khamis is the Assyrian Church of the East Bishop of the Western United States. Mar Aprim Khamis was ordained as a Bishop (along with Mar Daniel Yakob) on 2 March 1973 as Bishop for Basra. He left the diocese in the same year and transferred to become Bishop of the United States and Canada. Since 1994, Mar Aprim has been serving as Bishop for the Diocese of Western United States, with his See in Phoenix, Arizona.

Diocese of Western United States

Parishes 

 Mar Patros (St. Peter) Cathedral - Glendale, Arizona
 Mart Mariam (St. Mary) Parish - Tarzana, California
 Mar Yosip (Yosip Khnanisho) Parish - Gilbert, Arizona
 Mar Benyamin Shimun Parish - Las Vegas, Nevada
 Mar Gewargis Mission - New Hall, California
 Mar Paulus (St. Paul) Parish - Anaheim, California
 Mar Rabban Hormizd Parish - Spring Valley, California
 Mar Yacoub Mission - Carrolton, Texas

References

See also
Assyrian Church of the East
Assyrian Church of the East's Holy Synod

Aprim Khamis
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century bishops of the Assyrian Church of the East
People from Phoenix, Arizona
20th-century American clergy
21st-century American bishops
Aprem Natniel

Mar Aprem Natniel, is the Assyrian Church of the East Bishop of Syria.

See also
Assyrian Church of the East's Holy Synod

References

Aprem Natniel
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Shearwater Pottery

Shearwater Pottery is a small family-owned pottery in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, United States founded in 1928 by Peter Anderson (1901-1984), with the support of his parents, George Walter Anderson and Annette McConnell Anderson.  From the 1920s through the present day, the pottery has produced art pottery,  utilitarian ware, figurines, decorative tiles and other ceramic objects. Two of its most important designers were Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965) and his brother James McConnell Anderson (1907-1998). Although Shearwater was severely damaged by Hurricane Katrina in 2005,  the workshop was rebuilt and restored by Jason Stebly. Pottery continues to be thrown by Peter's son James Anderson and the latter's son Peter Wade Anderson, and decorated by Patricia Anderson Findeisen, Christopher Inglis Stebly, Adele Anderson Lawton and others. Michael Anderson heads the Shearwater Annex, and Marjorie Anderson Ashley is business manager.

Notes

See also
 George E. Ohr, the "Mad Potter of Biloxi"
 Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Ocean Springs

External sources
Christopher Maurer, Dreaming in Clay on the Coast of Mississippi: Love and Art at Shearwater (Doubleday, 2001) Second edition, University Press of Mississippi, 2010.
C. Maurer & M.E. Iglesias Research Collection on Walter Anderson and Shearwater Pottery at Special Collections, University of Mississippi
Dod Stewart, Shearwater Pottery (privately printed, 2006)
Shearwater Pottery
Dreaming in Clay
Art of James McConnell Anderson
Ogden Museum of Southern Art exhibition notes on Walter Inglis Anderson
Ocean Springs Archives by Ray L. Bellande

American art pottery
Friedelind Wagner

Friedelind Wagner (29 March 1918 – 8 May 1991) was the elder daughter of German opera composer Siegfried Wagner and his English wife, Winifred Williams and the granddaughter of the composer Richard Wagner. She was also the great-granddaughter of the composer Franz Liszt.

Born in Bayreuth, she was known by the nickname "Die Maus" or "Mausi". Along with other members of her family, from early in life Friedelind Wagner was involved with the Bayreuth Festspielhaus. In 1936, Friedelind Wagner began work as an assistant to Heinz Tietjen but her outspoken criticism of close family friend Adolf Hitler — her mother, the English-born Winifred Williams, was a fanatical admirer of Hitler — and the policies of the Third Reich led to her leaving Germany in 1939. She lived for a short time in Switzerland before emigrating first to England, where she was interned on the Isle of Man from 27 May 1940 till 15 February 1941. Later she began writing anti-Nazi columns for the Daily Sketch newspaper.

With the help of Arturo Toscanini, in 1941 Friedelind Wagner moved to the United States where she became involved with radio broadcasts of anti-Nazi propaganda and became an American citizen. She also helped Professor Henry A. Murray, Director of the Harvard Psychological Clinic plus psychoanalyst Walter C. Langer and other experts to create a 1943 report for the OSS designated as the Analysis of the Personality of Adolph Hitler. With writer Page Cooper, in 1945 Friedelind Wagner wrote her memoirs "Heritage of Fire." Published in English in New York City by Harper & brothers, it was released in London in 1948 as "The Royal Family of Bayreuth."

In 1953, Friedelind Wagner eventually returned to work at the Bayreuth Festival, occupying the top floor of the gardener’s cottage at Haus Wahnfried, the Wagner home, that became later a museum. At Bayreuth, she directed master classes for young singers, conductors and directors. In 1976, she was part of the team that made the documentary film "Wagner:The Making of the Ring" which was filmed during the creation of the Pierre Boulez/Patrice Chéreau Ring. The Times wrote: "This (Boulez/Chéreau) Ring is the most important single event in the democratization of opera and will put opera back at the center of all the arts, where it belongs."

As her student, American conductor Michael Tilson Thomas was a Musical Assistant and Assistant Conductor at the Bayreuth Festival.

In her latter years Friedelind Wagner made her home in Lucerne, Switzerland. Never married, she died in a hospital in Herdecke, Germany, in 1991.

See also
Wagner family tree

References

External links 
Jean Stein files on Rudolf Von Oertzen and Friedelind Wagner, 1951-1959 Music Division, The New York Public Library.

1918 births
1991 deaths
People from Bayreuth
German opera directors
Female opera directors
Friedelind
German people of French descent
German people of Hungarian descent
German people of English descent
Stereocephalus

Stereocephalus is a genus of rove beetles from South America described by Félix Lynch Arribálzaga in 1884. Species occur in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Venezuela.

Description
Stereocephalus beetles range from  long, and are reddish brown in color.

Species

References

Staphylinidae genera
Beetles of South America
Paederinae
Fokas

Fokas may refer to:

Places
Nikiforos Fokas, a former municipality in Crete

People with the surname
Manuel Fokas Greek Painter 1400-1460s
Michael Fokas Greek Painter 1473-1504
Athanassios S. Fokas, mathematician
Nikos Fokas, poet, essayist and translator

See Also
Focas (disambiguation)
Mausumi Dikpati

Mausumi Dikpati is a scientist at the High Altitude Observatory operated by the National Center for Atmospheric Research.

Career 
In March 2006, she predicted the strength and timing of the next solar cycle based on simulations of the astrophysics of the solar interior. During 2006-2007 Mausumi Dikpati issued three predictions for solar cycle 24 -- (i) a delayed onset of solar cycle 24 which would start in late 2008 instead of 2006, (ii) a strong solar cycle 24 whose peak would be 30%-50% stronger than the previous cycle ('Cycle 23'), and (iii) the solar cycle in southern hemisphere would be stronger than that in the northern hemisphere of the Sun. Two of these three predictions, (i) and (iii) came true. Her research paper explaining the cause of delayed onset of solar cycle 24 was one of the top 100 discoveries in the Discover Magazine. Currently she is improving her solar dynamo model by building a more accurate dynamo-based solar cycle prediction tool which can assimilate solar magnetic fields and flow data in ways used in oceanic and atmospheric predictions.

References

External links
Dikpati's home page at NCAR

Living people
Women scientists from West Bengal
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wayne Quinn

Wayne Quinn (born 19 November 1976) is an English former professional footballer who played as a left-back.

Club career

Sheffield United
Quinn started his career at Sheffield United, breaking into their first team in 1997.

Newcastle United
In 2001 Quinn was loaned to Newcastle United, who later purchased him for £800,000. After a difficult time at the club, scoring once against Lokeren in the Intertoto Cup, he was loaned back out to Sheffield United, and then West Ham United before being released on a free transfer in 2004.

Non-league
After Quinn left West Ham United at the age of 28, he did not signed for another professional club. It was reported in the Plymouth Evening Herald that Quinn was offered a trial by English Championship club Plymouth Argyle but declined the opportunity, preferring to play amateur football in Cornwall because of a bad injury which led to surgery.

Quinn played for and managed Penzance along with Gary Marks, and in April 2012 he transferred to Falmouth Town, making his first appearance at centre back in a 1–1 draw at home to Elburton Villa.

He was appointed player-manager of South Western Premier League Division One West club Mousehole in 2013. 

Quinn left Mousehole in 2016 after stepping down from his first team coach role.

International career
Quinn played for England's Under 21 team. He also played for England B in 1998, a result which was a 4–1 England win.

References

Living people
1976 births
English people of Cornish descent
Sportspeople from Truro
English men's footballers
Footballers from Cornwall
Men's association football defenders
England men's B international footballers
England men's under-21 international footballers
Premier League players
English Football League players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Newcastle United F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Penzance A.F.C. players
Falmouth Town A.F.C. players
Mousehole A.F.C. players
Association of Independent Creative Editors

The Association of Independent Creative Editors, or AICE, was an international organization of 120 editorial companies representing over 600 editors throughout the United States and Toronto. AICE had chapters in Chicago, Texas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New York, San Francisco, and Toronto. In 2018, AICE merged with the Association of Independent Commercial Producers. At the time of its merger with the AICP, editors who belonged to AICE were responsible, according to its website, for editing over 85% of all network television commercials shown in the U.S. and Canada.

See also
Re-cut trailers

References

Television organizations in the United States

External links
 AICE Official Website
Castlemitchell GAA

Castlemitchell GFC is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club in County Kildare, Ireland who reached senior status in the 1950s and again in the 1990s from a small catchment area, and is home club of 1998 All Ireland finalist Christy Byrne. It is also the home club Tadhg Fennin who still plays for the men's senior team, a 2000 Leinster Championship winner with Kildare also scoring a goal in the final that day against Dublin.

History
The area west of Athy has had organized football since the foundation of the GAA. RIC records from 1890 show that Foxhill club had 50 members with officers listed as Lewis Higgins, Laurence Cullen and Thomas Malone. Joe Bermingham and Jim Connor founded Castlemitchell club in 1939 and were nicknamed the "sanpits". They purchased their own field in 1999, located about 2.5 km (1.5 mi) northeast of Castlemitchell village.

Gaelic football
Castlemitchell played in a replayed Junior final in 1943. They were promoted in 1945, contested the intermediate final of 1952 and won the championship in 1953. They won a junior championship in 1983 and an intermediate championship in 1992. Christy Byrne featured on the 1998 Kildare All Ireland team.

Honours
 Kildare Junior Football Championship Winners: (2) 1983, 2015. Finalist: (1) 2014
 Kildare Dowling Cup (2) 2011, 2012
 Kildare Senior Football Reserve D Championship (1) 2010
 Kildare Intermediate Football Championship (2) 1953, 1992
 Kildare Senior Football League Division 2: (1) 1975
 Kildare Senior Football Championship Semi-finalists 1959.

Bibliography
 Kildare GAA: A Centenary History, by Eoghan Corry, CLG Chill Dara, 1984,  hb  pb
 Kildare GAA yearbook, 1972, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980 and 2000- in sequence especially the Millennium yearbook of 2000
 Soaring Sliothars: Centenary of Kildare Camogie 1904-2004 by Joan O'Flynn Kildare County Camogie Board.

External links
Official Castlemitchell GFC website

Gaelic games clubs in County Kildare
Gaelic football clubs in County Kildare
The Aphrodite Inheritance

The Aphrodite Inheritance is a BBC television series broadcast in 1979.

The eight-part serial, written by Michael J. Bird, followed his previous successful Mediterranean-set series The Lotus Eaters and Who Pays the Ferryman?. Whereas the two previous productions had been set and filmed in Crete, the action (and location filming) in The Aphrodite Inheritance took place in Cyprus.

The series starred Peter McEnery as a man visiting Cyprus to investigate the death of his brother and subsequently being drawn into a strange conspiracy, with the narrative twists of the serial employing various supernatural and mythological motifs. Other major cast members included Alexandra Bastedo, Brian Blessed, Paul Maxwell and Stefan Gryff.

Credits

Main cast
Peter McEnery as David Collier
Alexandra Bastedo as Helene
Stefan Gryff as Charalambos
Paul Maxwell as Eugene Hellman
Brian Blessed as Basileos
Godfrey James as Inspector Dimas
Tony Doyle as Martin Preece
William Wilde as Eric Morrison
Ray Jewers as Olsen
Karl Held as Travis

Crew
 Series Created & Written by: Michael J. Bird
 Produced by: Andrew Osborn
 Directed by: Terence Williams (eps. 1-4) & Viktors Ritelis (eps. 5-8)
 Designed by: Jon Pusey
 Theme music composed by: George Kotsonis

Episodes

References

External links
 Michael J. Bird Tribute Site
 Review, pictures and clips from the show
 * 

Aphrodite Inheritance, The
Aphrodite
Aphrodite
English-language television shows
1970s British drama television series
We're All Devo

We're All Devo! is the second home video release by American new wave band Devo. Released on VHS, LaserDisc, CED, and Betamax in 1984, We're All Devo! is a collection of Devo music videos from 1976 to 1983.

Synopsis
Like The Men Who Make the Music (1979), We're All Devo! has a storyline to tie the videos together. In it, the character of Rod Rooter (Michael W Schwartz) is reviewing Devo's music videos for Big Entertainment. Much to his chagrin, his daughter Donut Rooter (Laraine Newman) is a fan of the band. Donut discovers the videos after asking her father for money to get an abortion (though this is not explicitly stated). Two excerpts from the storyline were included in The Complete Truth About De-Evolution (1993) LaserDisc and DVD (both out of sequence) but the rest is exclusive to this release. "Theme from Doctor Detroit" was also not included, and was unique to this title until the MVD DVD of The Complete Truth About De-Evolution.

Track listing
 "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
 "The Day My Baby Gave Me a Surprise"
 "Whip It"
 "Girl U Want"
 "Freedom Of Choice"
 "Beautiful World"
 "Peek-a-Boo!"
 "That's Good"
 "Theme from Doctor Detroit"
 "Through Being Cool"
 "Love Without Anger"
 "It Takes a Worried Man" (from the film Human Highway)
 Credits (video outtakes with the E-Z Listening version of "Whip It")
 "Jocko Homo" (Bonus)

Devo video albums
1984 video albums
DOCB

DOCB may refer to:

 Dictionary of Canadian Biography
 Dinghy Optimist Class Belgium, the official representation of the Optimist_dinghy Sailors in Belgium.
 Drugs and Organised Crime Bureau of the Irish police
 Dr. Obote College Boroboro, a school in Uganda
 .docb, a Microsoft Word file extension
Daniel J. Crothers

Daniel John Crothers (born January 3, 1957) is an American lawyer and jurist serving as a justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court.

Early life 
Crothers was born in Fargo, North Dakota, in 1957. Crothers was raised in West Fargo, American Samoa, and Albuquerque, New Mexico. After graduating from Eldorado High School, he earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Dakota in 1979 and a Juris Doctor from the University of North Dakota School of Law in 1982.

Career 
In 1982 and 1983, Crothers served as a law clerk for Ramon Lopez of the New Mexico Court of Appeals. He also operated a private legal practice in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Fargo, North Dakota. In 2005, then-Governor John Hoeven appointed Crothers to the North Dakota Supreme Court. He was elected to an unexpired four-year term in 2008 and re-elected to a ten-year term in 2012. In 2022, Crothers was re-elected, pledging that the term would be his last.

Crothers was president of the State Bar Association of North Dakota from 2001 to 2002. He is also a member of North Dakota's Committee on Judiciary Standards and chairs the North Dakota Court Services Administration Committee. He is a member of the ABA Center for Professional Responsibility Policy Implementation Committee. Crothers was formerly chair of the ABA Standing Committee on Client Protection.

References

External links
Daniel John Crothers biography
North Dakota Supreme Court website

Justices of the North Dakota Supreme Court
University of North Dakota alumni
Politicians from Fargo, North Dakota
Politicians from Santa Fe, New Mexico
1957 births
Living people
21st-century American judges
Lawyers from Fargo, North Dakota

Lawyers from Albuquerque, New Mexico
New Mexico lawyers
People from West Fargo, North Dakota
People from Cass County, North Dakota
Eldorado High School alumni