alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Andrei Bukin

Andrei Anatolyevich Bukin (, born 10 June 1957) is a Soviet and Russian former ice dancer who represented the Soviet Union in his competitive career. With his partner Natalia Bestemianova, he is the 1988 Olympic Champion, 1984 Olympic silver medalist, four-time World champion, three-time World silver medalist, and five-time European champion.

Career 
Bukin began figure skating at age seven, entering the Children and Youth Sports School of CSKA in Moscow. The group trained at a small stadium in Chapayevsky Park near Pesochnaya Square. At age ten, he joined Spartak and began ice dancing, originally training at the Small Sports Arena of the Central Lenin Stadium. In his early career, he was coached by Nadezhda Shirokova and his ice dancing partner was Olga Abankina, whom he married. In 1977, he joined the group of the famous coach Tatiana Tarasova, who paired him with Natalia Bestemianova. Bukin was the USSR Olympic Team Flag Bearer at the 1988 Winter Olympics. The duo capped their lengthy career by winning the gold medal there and at that year's World Championships.

Personal life 
Bukin married former ice dancing partner, Olga Abankina, with whom he has a son Andrei (born 1983). With his current partner, Yelena Vasyukova, a former ice dancer, he has a son, Ivan Bukin, born in 1993, who is also a competitive ice dancer.

Competitive highlights

With Bestemianova

With Abankina

Programs 
(With Bestemianova)

References

External links
 "Bobrin's Moscow Stars on Ice official site"
 Care to Ice Dance? - Bestemianova & Bukin
  Biographies of Andrei and Natalia at Tatiana Tarasova's website

Navigation

1957 births
Living people
Figure skaters from Moscow
Russian State University of Physical Education, Sport, Youth and Tourism alumni
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Olympic figure skaters for the Soviet Union
Figure skaters at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in figure skating
Russian male ice dancers
Soviet male ice dancers
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Margaret Mather

Margaret Mather (1859–1898) was a Canadian actress.

Biography
She was born in poverty in Tilbury, Canada West, as Margaret Finlayson, daughter of John Finlayson, a farmer and mechanic, and Ann Mather. She was one of the most famous Shakespearean actresses in the 1880s, although her reputation arose as much from clever publicity as from her skill.

She premiered as Juliet in New York at the Union Square Theater in 1885. Heavy advance publicity guaranteed a large turnout, but response to her performance was mixed. While she was striking in her physicality and energy, many critics found her too indecorous and overbearing, particularly in the later acts. In the following years, she toured the country and returned to New York, to perpetually mixed reviews. Her noteworthy roles included Lady Macbeth, the title role in Bulwer-Lytton's The Lady of Lyons and in Augustin Daly's Leah the Forsaken.

She was a manifest failure as Joan of Arc in a translation of Jules Barbier's play on that subject in 1890. She retired early in the decade, after marrying Gustave Pabst, scion of the Pabst Brewing Company, but they divorced after she threatened him with a whip. She returned as Imogen in Cymbeline. The production, at Wallack's Theatre, was lavish, costing forty thousand dollars, but it failed; the play was too little-known to attract large audiences, and Mather herself was judged too emotional to succeed in the role.

She toured the US and Canada in 1883–1884 in the role of Juliet and As You Like It. She suffered from a chronic illness and died April 7, 1898, in Charleston, West Virginia. She was in performance of Shakespeare's Cymbeline and fell unconscious during the performance, dying that evening. Mather was buried in a white gown from her role as Juliet on Easter Sunday. She is buried in the Elmwood Cemetery in Detroit.

References

Bibliography
 Brown, Thomas Allston A History of the New York Stage, Vol. 3. Dodd, Mead and Company, New York, 1903
 

1859 births
1898 deaths
Burials at Elmwood Cemetery (Detroit)
19th-century Canadian actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian expatriate actresses in the United States
1896 in association football

The following are the association football events of the year 1896 throughout the world.

Events
March 16 - England defeat Wales  9-1 at Cardiff

Clubs founded in 1896
Basingstoke Town F.C.
Bracknell Town F.C.
CS Constantine
Ciclista Lima
Club Atlético Banfield
Crawley Town F.C.
Hannover 96
FC Heilbronn
FC Schaffhausen (June)
FC Winterthur
FC Zürich (August)
Horwich RMI F.C.
Olympia Leipzig
Skill F.C. de Bruxelles
Udinese Calcio
Viborg FF
Willem II Tilburg

Clubs dissolved in 1896
Royal Ordnance Factories

National champions
Argentina: Lomas Academy
Belgium: FC Liégeois (first Coupe de Championnat winners)
England: Aston Villa
France: Club Français Paris
Ireland: Distillery
Scotland: Scottish Cup, Hearts
Sweden: Örgryte IS (first Svenska Mästerskapet winners)

International tournaments
1896 British Home Championship (February 29 – April 4, 1896)

Births
 August 28 – Harry Dénis, Dutch footballer (d. 1971)
 September 27 – Jaap Bulder, Dutch footballer (d. 1979)
 November 22 – George Reader, English football referee (d. 1978)

Deaths
 November 29 - Joe Powell, 26, Woolwich Arsenal captain, due to injuries sustained in a match.

References 

 
Association football by year
Goede tijden, slechte tijden

(, ), also known as GTST or simply , is the longest-running Dutch soap opera, which began on 1 October 1990 on RTL4. The programme was the first daily (every workday) soap in the Netherlands and Europe. The soap is produced by Joop van den Ende and to date over 6,300 episodes have been broadcast. It was initially based on the Australian soap The Restless Years, however it switched to original scripts during the third season and onwards. GTST is broadcast Monday to Friday at 20:00, and became available on demand via streaming platform Videoland from 2015.

At its peak, the show drew around 1.5 million viewers daily, in a country of just over 15 million people at the time. Nowadays, the show still draws over a million views per episode – it is watched linearly by around 800.000 people, with an additional 300.000 viewers on Videoland. After 33 years, it remains the highest-rated soap opera in the Netherlands.

The soap mainly revolves around the lives of the families Alberts, Sanders, De Jong, Van Houten and Bouwhuis. It all takes place in the fictional town of Meerdijk. Like any other soap, marriage, divorce, kidnapping and business are a few of the ingredients of GTST, although in recent years, GTST has become known for writing and producing more controversial storylines. GTST is also known for having a summer break each year, ending a season sometime in June with a cliffhanger, only to resume three months later in September. Although the early cliffhangers often revolved around family drama, later cliffhangers have often revolved around disasters and unexpected twists.

Many former actors who once were part of the cast are now well known in the Netherlands and Europe, such as Katja Schuurman, Reinout Oerlemans and Antonie Kamerling.

In 2014, a gay marriage took place in the soap opera, this was the first time this happened in a Dutch TV-show.

In 2016, the show got a spin-off called Nieuwe Tijden (English: New Times), which follows some of the younger characters from GTST and some new characters as they go off to college. Nieuwe Tijden was cancelled in 2018.

Cast

Present characters

Recurring cast

Original cast members

See also 
 Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten, a German version
 List of longest-serving soap opera actors

References

External links

Goede Tijden, Slechte Tijden website 
Live event GTST
GTST Gemist

Dutch television soap operas
1990 Dutch television series debuts
1990s Dutch television series
2000s Dutch television series
2010s Dutch television series
2020s Dutch television series
Gay-related television shows
Non-Australian television series based on Australian television series
RTL 4 original programming
Sue Tingley

Sue Tingley (born April 18, 1977 in Saint John, New Brunswick) is a field hockey player from Canada, who earned more than hundred international caps for the Canadian Women's National Team during her career. On national level the midfielder, a resident of Upper Cape, New Brunswick, played for the University of Alberta Pandas Team (1995-1999). She was named Most Valuable Player at the 1997 Junior World Cup Qualifier in Santiago, Chile, where Canada finished in second place. In 2002 Tingley moved to the Netherlands to play for Push in the Dutch top league, named Hoofdklasse.

International senior tournaments
 1997 – World Cup Qualifier, Harare, Zimbabwe (11th)
 1998 – Commonwealth Games, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (not ranked)
 1999 – Pan American Games, Winnipeg, Canada (3rd)
 2001 – Pan American Cup, Kingston, Jamaica (3rd)
 2001 – World Cup Qualifier, Amiens/Abbeville, France (10th)
 2002 – Commonwealth Games, Manchester, England (7th)

External links
 Profile on Field Hockey Canada

1977 births
Living people
Canadian female field hockey players
Sportspeople from Saint John, New Brunswick
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Atar Arad

Atar Arad (Hebrew: עתר ארד; born 8 March 1945) is an Israeli American violist, professor of music, essayist and composer.

Biography
Arad and his brother, architect Ron Arad, were born in Tel Aviv, Israel. Arad began his training on the violin in Tel Aviv and received an Artist Diploma in 1966 from the Samuel Rubin Israeli Academy of Music.  In 1968 he was selected for study at Chapelle Musicale Reine Elisabeth in Waterloo, Belgium, earning a Laureate there in 1971 and a Diplome Superieure from Brussels Conservatory in 1973.

Having decided to devote himself to the viola in 1971, he entered the Carl Flesch International Competition in 1972 as a violist, winning the City of London prize (second prize) in his first public appearance with the instrument.  Two months later he repeated, winning first prize in the International Viola Competition in Geneva, Switzerland.

Arad has performed around the world as a soloist with orchestras and as a member of the Cleveland Quartet from 1980 to 1987, taking the seat previously established by founding member Martha Strongin Katz. He was succeeded by James Dunham.      

Arad teaches at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music in Bloomington, and the Steans Institute for Young Artists at the Ravinia Festival in Highland Park, Illinois as well as the Domaine Forget Music and Dance Academy in Quebec. Previously he was professor of viola at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York.  He has also taught at the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University in Houston, Texas, and has been an artist/lecturer at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prior to 1980 he served on faculties at Chapelle Musicale Reine Elisabeth and the Royal Northern College of Music, Manchester, England.

Performance venues 
 Berlin Music Festival, Berlin, Germany
 Israel Festival, Caesarea, Israel
 Flanders Music Festival, Antwerp, Belgium
 Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland
 Salzburg Festival, Salzburg, Austria
 Mostly Mozart Festival, New York City, NY, United States
 Sitka Summer Music Festival, Sitka, Alaska, United States
 Aspen Music Festival, Aspen, Colorado, United States
 Chautauqua Festival, Chautauqua, New York, United States
 Ravinia Festival near Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Domaine Forget International Festival, Saint-Irenee, Quebec, Canada
 North Shore Chamber Music Festival, Northbrook, Illinois, United States

Compositions and recordings 

His compositions include:
 Sonata for Viola Solo (1992)
 String Quartet (1993)
 Caprices for Viola Solo (2003)
 Concerto per la Viola (2005)

His essays have explored compositional aspects of viola concertos:
 The Thirteen Pages (The American String Teacher, Winter 1988)
 Walton as Scapino (The Strad, February 1989)

He has recorded, as featured soloist or with the Cleveland Quartet, on the RCA Red Seal, CBS Masterworks, Teldec Telefunken, Telarc and RIAX Records Classical labels.

References 

1945 births
Living people
Israeli Jews
Rice University faculty
Carnegie Mellon University faculty
Israeli classical violists
Jacobs School of Music faculty
Musicians from Tel Aviv
Winners of the Geneva International Music Competition
Theresa Weld

Theresa Weld Blanchard (August 21, 1893 – March 12, 1978) was an American figure skater who competed in the disciplines of single skating and pair skating. Her pairs partner was Nathaniel Niles.

As a singles skater, she won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships six times and competed three times in the Olympics, capturing a bronze medal in 1920.  With Niles, she won the national pairs title nine times and also participated in the Olympics three times.

Blanchard was also the long-time volunteer editor of the United States Figure Skating Association's official publication, Skating magazine; first jointly  with Niles from the magazine's founding in 1923, and then as sole editor after his death in 1931, until 1963.  The magazine was originally published out of her home.  Her long competitive career gave her many contacts throughout the skating world.  She also served as the first chair of the association's Professionals Committee from 1937 to 1947.

Results

Singles career

Pairs career
(with Niles)

References

Sources
 

1893 births
1978 deaths
Sportspeople from Brookline, Massachusetts
American female single skaters
American female pair skaters
Figure skaters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1924 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in figure skating
Olympic medalists in figure skating
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
20th-century American women
Caryll Molyneux, 3rd Viscount Molyneux

Caryll Molyneux, 3rd Viscount Molyneux  (1623/24 – 1700) was an English peer.

Life
He was the younger son of Richard Molyneux, 1st Viscount Molyneux and Mary Caryll, daughter of Sir Thomas Caryll of Bentone in Sussex. He inherited the title from his elder brother, Richard Molyneux, 2nd Viscount Molyneux, in 1654. He married Mary Barlow, daughter of Sir Alexander Barlow of Barlow (elder brother of the Catholic martyr Ambrose Barlow) and his wife Dorothy Gresley, by whom he had one surviving son, William, and five daughters, Mary, Frances, Margaret, Elizabeth and Anne.

Molyneux joined the Royalist army at the outbreak of the English Civil War, and served with his brother in the Lancashire Regiment, which was mostly Catholic, through almost all the fighting from Manchester (1642) to Worcester (1651). After the death of his brother in 1654, he succeeded to the viscounty and the constableship of Liverpool Castle. As a well-known Catholic Cavalier, he experienced harsh treatment from the victors; and the family estates suffered.

It was not until the reign of James II that Molyneux's fortunes improved. He was then appointed Custos Rotulorum of Lancashire (1685–89), Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire (1687–1688) and Admiral of the Narrow Seas, and was one of the few who fought with any success on James's side against the Prince of Orange, seizing and holding Chester, until all further resistance was in vain. After using the castle to store arms, he was arrested on a fabricated charge of treason for a suspected Jacobite rebellion called "The Lancashire plot". Along with other Catholics, he was imprisoned in the Tower of London, but was acquitted in 1694. He did not however recover the hereditary constableship, and the castle was leased to the burgesses, who in 1704 were authorised by the Crown to destroy it.

After Viscount Molyneux's death at Croxteth in 1700, his title passed to his only surviving son, William Molyneux, 4th Viscount Molyneux.

References

Victoria County History, Lancashire III (London, 1907), 67–73
Henry Foley, Records S.J., VII (London, 1882), 513–516
Catholic Record Society, V (London, 1909), 109, 131, 218, etc.
Thomas Phillipps, The family of Sir Thomas Molyneux (Middlehill. 1820)
Gisborne Molineux, Memoir of the Molineux Family (London, 1882)
Molyneux family history

1624 births
1700 deaths
English army officers
Lord-Lieutenants of Lancashire
Cavaliers
Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
People acquitted of treason
Anjang of Goguryeo

Anjang of Goguryeo (died 531, r. 519–531) was the 22nd ruler of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. With his original name of Heung-an, he was the eldest son of Munjamyeong. He was named Crown Prince in the seventh year of Munjamyeong's reign (498), and assumed the throne when his father died in 519. He was supposedly assassinated in 531 without heir, and was succeeded by his younger brother, Anwon.

Under Anjang, Goguryeo continued to maintain close relations with the Chinese dynasties, notably Wei and Liang with constant 'tribute missions', to counterbalance the volatile relationship with the southerly Korean kingdoms of Baekje and Silla. He attacked Baekje in 523 and 529, slaying more than 2,000 Baekje soldiers.

Historical records during the reign of Anjang are rarely found throughout East Asia with some erroneous marks on his death: the Book of Liang completed in 635 says Anjang died in 526 although the actual date is believed to be about five or six years later; The Japanese chronicle Nihon Shoki quoting Baekje Bongi says Anjang was killed amid bloody chaos, which implies the final years of his reign were unstable. Since chaos also marked the end of his brother Anwon’s reign, it is speculated that succession issues had already been entrenched among the Goguryeo aristocracy.

Family
Father: King Munja (문자명왕, 文咨明王)
Grandfather: Prince Joda/Juda (조다, 助多)
Unknown wife
Son: Lord Bokgwi (복귀군, 福貴君) – married a Japanese woman and had a son named Go Bu-ryeon (고부련, 高夫連).

The Love story of Go Heung-an and Lady Han
Among the numerous historical Korean stories, there is the Love story of a Baekje woman and the 22nd Great King of Goguryeo. It shows many parallels to the Western culture's Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and also the story of Prince Hodong and Princess Nangnang, who also had a forbidden love.

See also
History of Korea
Three Kingdoms of Korea
List of Korean monarchs

References

Goguryeo monarchs
531 deaths
6th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
6th-century Korean people
1895 in association football

The following are association football events in the year 1895 throughout the world.

Events

Clubs founded in 1895
Camberley Town F.C.
Dundela F.C.
Eintracht Braunschweig
FC St. Georg Hamburg
Fortuna Düsseldorf
Pine Villa F.C. (Oldham Athletic A.F.C.)
R. Daring Club Molenbeek
Shelbourne F.C.
Thames Ironworks (West Ham United)
Yeovil Town F.C.

National champions
Argentina: Lomas Athletic Club
England: Sunderland
France: Standard Athletic Club
Ireland: Linfield
Scotland: Scottish Cup, St Bernard's F.C.

International tournaments
1895 British Home Championship (March 9 – April 6, 1895)

Births
11 February – Maurice Cottenet, French footballer
11 April – Jack Bamber, British footballer
23 May – Paul Baron, French footballer
31 August – Ben Verweij, Dutch footballer (d. 1951)
10 September – Jean Batmale, French international footballer (died 1973)
13 November – Jan de Natris, Dutch footballer (d. 1972)
7 Dezember – Karl Flink; German international footballer (d. 1958)
Antonio Bruna, Italian footballer
Édouard Baumann, French footballer
Félix Romano, Italian footballer, naturalized French citizen

References 

 
Association football by year
2003 Restormel Borough Council election

Elections to Restormel Borough Council were held on 1 May 2003.  The whole council was up for election with boundary changes since the last election in 1999 increasing the number of seats by one. The council stayed under no overall control.

Results

|}

Two Independents and one Liberal Democrat councillor were elected unopposed.

By ward

References

2003 English local elections
2003
2000s  in Cornwall
Bellapiscis medius

Bellapiscis medius, the twister, is a triplefin fish of the family Tripterygiidae, commonly found around the coast of New Zealand.  Its length is between 5 and 10 cm.

Habitat 
This species is the only triplefin that as an adult lives in intertidal zone habitat. It can be observed in tidal pools and has adapted to survive the changes in temperature, oxygen saturation and levels of water acidity that accompany living in that habitat. The abundance of this fish in tidal pools decreases during the winter months.

Prey 
B. medius feeds on small crustaceans including barnacles, molluscs including snails, and amphipods.

References

medius
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1861
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Walter Plowden

Walter Charles Metcalf Chichele Plowden (3 August 1820 – 13 March 1860) was a British diplomat, consul at Massawa on the Red Sea coast from 1848 to his death. He played a role in Ethiopian politics in the mid 19th-century: during his tenure he cultivated the friendship of first Ras Ali, and later the Ethiopian emperor Tewodros II. 

J. R. Hooker remarks that "as a political agent, Plowden was valuable; as a writer of travel literature he was engaging and intelligent; but as a consul he was useless, his commercial reports being limited to three in 1852. He was never at his post after 1855." 

In 1860, Plowden was murdered aged 39 during a journey between Gondar and the Red Sea by a follower of Agew Niguse, a warlord hostile to Tewodros. Plowden was interred in the Royal Enclosure, next to the Gemjabet Mariyam church. His writings were published as Travels in Abyssinia and the Galla Country, with an account of a mission to Ras Ali in 1848 by his brother in London in 1868.

References

External links
 
 " Walter Chichele Plowden" profile, Anglo-Ethiopian Society website; accessed 6 August 2014. 

1820 births
1860 deaths
Assassinated British diplomats
British diplomats
British people murdered abroad
Ethiopia–United Kingdom relations
People murdered in Ethiopia
19th-century British diplomats
1860 murders in Africa
19th-century murders in Ethiopia
19th-century assassinated people
Ladislav Lučenič

Laco Lučenič (born 23 November 1952) is a Slovak musician and music producer. He is known as a former member of such Slovak bands as Fermáta, Prúdy, Modus, and Limit. He became popular for his role as a judge on the Slovak Pop Idol (Slovensko hľadá SuperStar).

Growing up in the 1960s, he became fascinated by the "electrifying" music of the Beatles, Kinks, Rolling Stones, and others. In his project called "Satisfactory", he plays music from the 1960s. In November 2006, the show was released on DVD Satisfactory Live In Concert on the Lučenič's own label doubleL. Lučenič is also the author of a 1960s encyclopaedia.

As a guitarist, he has played with other musicians (Pavol Hammel, Marián Varga, Miro Žbirka), along with producing albums (HEX, IMT Smile, Peha, Slobodná Európa, and also Marika Gombitová). His own albums "Bodliak na plavkách", "Zastávky na znamenie" and "Svetlo (...a pocit bezpečia)" have been released as a 2-CD set called Laco Lučenič Komplet.

Discography

References

External links
  - Laco Lučenič online
 MySpace.com/LacoLucenic - Laco Lučenič on MySpace
 Slovensko hľadá SuperStar - official Slovak Pop Idol website

1952 births
Slovak musicians
Living people
Modus (band) members
Duryu-dong

Duryu is a dong in Dalseo-gu, western Daegu, South Korea.  It is the site of Duryu Park and Woobang Tower Land, a popular Daegu amusement park.  Although legally a single dong, Duryu-dong is divided into three administrative dong:  Duryu-1[il]-, -2[i]-, and -3[sam]-dong.  Together, the three administrative dong cover 2.44 km2.  They were home to 34,280 people as of October 31, 2005.

The region's name comes from Duryu-san, the hill on which Daegu Woobang Tower is situated.  It is a hanja transcription of a dialect term meaning “round”, referring to the hill's rounded shape.

Daegu Subway Line 2 passes through Duryu-dong, as does the Dalgubeol Expressway.  A large number of clinics and hospitals are located in the area.

See also
Subdivisions of South Korea
Geography of South Korea

External links
Duryu-1-dong Office, in Korean
Duryu-2-dong Office, in Korean
Duryu-3-dong Office, in Korean

Dalseo District
Neighbourhoods in South Korea
Helen Mary

Helen Mary Innocent (born 14 March 1977 in Kerala) is a field hockey goalkeeper from India, who made her international debut for her native country in 1992 in the test series against Germany. In 2003, she saved two penalty strokes in final tie-breaker to win title for India at the Afro-Asian Games in Hyderabad. She also earned the Arjuna Award.

International senior tournaments
 1996 – Indira Gandhi Gold Cup, New Delhi
 1997 – World Cup Qualifier, Harare (4th)
 1998 – World Cup, Utrecht (12th)
 1998 – Commonwealth Games, Kuala Lumpur (4th)
 1998 – Asian Games, Bangkok (2nd)
 1999 – Asia Cup, New Delhi (2nd)
 2000 – Olympic Qualifier, Milton Keynes (10th)
 2001 – World Cup Qualifier, Amiens/Abbeville (7th)
 2002 – Champions Challenge, Johannesburg (3rd)
 2002 – Commonwealth Games, Manchester (1st)
 2002 – Asian Games, Busan (4th)
 2003 – Afro-Asian Games, Hyderabad (1st)
 2004 – Asia Cup, New Delhi (1st)
 2006 – Commonwealth Games, Melbourne (2nd)
 2006 – World Cup, Madrid (11th)

References

External links
Profile on Bharatiyahockey
Commonwealth Games Biography
 Hellen Innocent Mary plays lead role in India's victory

1977 births
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for India
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for India
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Indian female field hockey players
Female field hockey goalkeepers
Living people
Field hockey players from Kerala
Malayali people
Field hockey players at the 1998 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2002 Asian Games
Sportswomen from Kerala
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
20th-century Indian women
20th-century Indian people
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
List of schools in Bangalore

This page provides a list of schools in Bangalore, India.

Historical schools in Bangalore and their year of establishment

 United Mission School (1832)
 St John's High School (1854)
 Goodwill's Girls School (1855)
 St. Joseph's Boys' High School (1858)
 Bishop Cotton Boys' School (1865)
 Bishop Cotton Girls' School (1865)
 Cathedral High School (1866)
 Baldwin Boys' High School (1880)
 Baldwin Girls' High School (1880)
 St. Joseph's Indian High School (1904)
 St Anthony's Boys' School (1913)
 Clarence High School (1914)
 National High School (1917)
 St. Germain High School (1944)
 Bangalore Military School (1946)

Schools in Bangalore

See also
 :Category:Schools in Bangalore
 :Category:International schools in Bangalore

References

Bangalore
Schools in Bangalore
Schools
Milliken's tree theorem

In mathematics, Milliken's tree theorem in combinatorics is a partition theorem generalizing Ramsey's theorem to infinite trees, objects with more structure than sets.

Let T be a finitely splitting rooted tree of height ω, n a positive integer, and  the collection of all strongly embedded subtrees of T of height n. In one of its simple forms, Milliken's tree theorem states that if  then for some strongly embedded infinite subtree R of T,  for some i ≤ r.

This immediately implies Ramsey's theorem; take the tree T to be a linear ordering on ω vertices. 

Define  where T ranges over finitely splitting rooted trees of height ω. Milliken's tree theorem says that not only is  partition regular for each n < ω, but that the homogeneous subtree R guaranteed by the theorem is strongly embedded in T.

Strong embedding 
Call T an α-tree if each branch of T has cardinality α.  Define Succ(p, P)= , and  to be the set of immediate successors of p in P. Suppose S is an α-tree and T is a β-tree, with 0 ≤ α ≤ β ≤ ω. S is strongly embedded in T if:

 , and the partial order on S is induced from T,
 if  is nonmaximal in S and , then ,
 there exists a strictly increasing function from  to , such that 

Intuitively, for S to be strongly embedded in T, 
 S must be a subset of T with the induced partial order
 S must preserve the branching structure of T; i.e., if a nonmaximal node in S has n immediate successors in T, then it has n immediate successors in S
 S preserves the level structure of T; all nodes on a common level of S must be on a common level in T.

References

Keith R. Milliken, A Ramsey Theorem for Trees J. Comb. Theory (Series A)  26 (1979), 215-237
Keith R. Milliken, A Partition Theorem for the Infinite Subtrees of a Tree, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 263 No.1 (1981), 137-148.

Ramsey theory
Theorems in discrete mathematics
Trees (set theory)
Ṣ

Ṣ (minuscule: ṣ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, formed from an S with the addition of a dot below the letter. Its uses include:

 In the Alvarez/Hale orthography of the Tohono Oʼodham language to represent retroflex  (Akimel O'odham and Saxton/Saxton use <sh> instead)
 the transliteration of Indic languages to represent retroflex 
 the transcription of Afro-Asiatic languages (mostly Semitic languages) to represent an "emphatic s"  as in Arabic ص (Ṣād) and as in the Hebrew צ (Tzadi/Ṣādī) spoken by the Jews of Yemen and North Africa
 the orthography of Yoruba in Nigeria to represent the voiceless palato-alveolar sibilant (the English "sh" sound)

In HTML these are Ṣ: &#7778; and ṣ: &#7779;.

The Unicode codepoints are U+1E62 for Ṣ and U+1E63 for ṣ in Latin Extended Additional range.

See also
Tsade
Dot (diacritic)

Latin letters with diacritics
Eastern Aramaic languages
Neo-Aramaic languages
Étienne Parent

Étienne Parent (May 2, 1802 in Beauport, Lower Canada – December 22, 1874 in Ottawa) was a Canadian journalist and government official.

He was editor of the newspaper Le Canadien and, as such, supported French Canadian journalism and writing. He was a close friend and supporter of Lord Gosford.

From 1825 to 1829 he studied law as a student in the office of Joseph-Rémi Vallières de Saint-Réal, and later in that of Charles-Eusèbe Casgrain. For his eventual attacks on the government, he was briefly imprisoned, even though he did not actively join the Rebellion of 1837. After the union of Lower Canada and Upper Canada into the Province of Canada in 1841, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Saguenay. He resigned his seat a year later on appointment as Clerk of the Executive Council.

Notes

References
 Sebastien Tessier. "Parent, Étienne (1802-1874)", in Les Patriotes de 1837@1838, May 19, 2001
 Réginald Hamel, John Hare and Paul Wyczynski. "Parent, Étienne", in Dictionnaire des auteurs de langue française en Amérique du Nord, Éditions Fides, 1989 (online via BAnQ)

External links 
 Étienne Parent (1802-1874), Textes choisis et présentés par Paul-Eugène Gosselin (PDF, RTF, Word) digitized by Marcelle Bergeron for Les Classiques des sciences sociales
Historica’s Heritage Minute video docudrama about “Étienne Parent.” (Adobe Flash Player.)

1802 births
1874 deaths
Journalists from Quebec
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
19th-century Canadian journalists
Canadian male journalists
19th-century Canadian male writers
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East
Ali Farka Touré (album)

Ali Farka Touré is an album by the Malian musician Ali Farka Touré. It was recorded in London.

Critical reception

The New York Times wrote that Touré picks "out patterns so light and lilting that their intricate cross-rhythms sound easy; his voice, an earthy tenor, shares the guitar's modal melody lines or slides in between, and he underlines the syncopations with the slapping sound of overdubbed bongos." The Los Angeles Times noted that he "concentrates on measured, mid-tempo tunes that showcase his throaty vocals and rich guitar tone with minimal percussion accompaniment."

Track listing
All songs written by Ali Farka Touré.

 Timbarma – 5:08
 Singya – 5:26
 Nawiye – 5:40
 Bakoytereye – 5:02
 Tchigi Fo – 4:30
 Amandrai – 7:19
 Kadi Kadi – 5:27
 Yulli – 5:19
 Bakoye – 4:10
 Amandrai (Live) – 10:01

Tracks 5 and 6 do not appear on vinyl.

Personnel
Ali Farka Touré – vocals, guitar, calabash, bongos
Toumani Diabaté – calabash on track 6

References

Ali Farka Touré albums
1988 albums
World Circuit (record label) albums
Mango Records albums
Xplor

Xplor may refer to:
 Xplor International, an organization to facilitate the use of electronic documents
 X-PLOR and XPLOR-NIH, protein NMR software
 Xplor, a bi-monthly publication by the Missouri Department of Conservation
 Xplor Park, a theme park in Cancún
L'Isle-Adam

L'Isle-Adam may refer to:

Places
 L'Isle-Adam, Val-d'Oise, a commune in France
 Château de L'Isle-Adam

People
 Philippe Villiers de L'Isle-Adam (1464-1534), Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller
 Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam (1838–1889), French symbolist writer
Anthony Earnshaw

Anthony Earnshaw (9 October 1924 – 17 August 2001) was an English anarchist, artist, author and illustrator.

Earnshaw was born in Ilkley, West Yorkshire. His father, a watchmaker and jeweller, died before he was born. His mother ran the family shop until it went bankrupt in 1930, when they moved first to Redcar and then to Leeds. Earnshaw attended Harehills School in Leeds until the age of 14.

He worked as an engineering fitter, and later as a lathe turner and a crane driver, while educating himself at Leeds City Library. At 20 he became interested in Surrealism and, with his lifelong friend Eric Thacker, devised surreal activities such as boarding and alighting from trains at random. In the early 1960s he met several other like-minded people, including Patrick Hughes, Ian Breakwell and Glen Baxter. Hughes persuaded Earnshaw to hold a retrospective at the Leeds Institute in 1966, which was followed by an exhibition in Exeter, The Enchanted Domain, to which he was invited by John Lyle.

He began teaching part-time, first at the Harrogate School of Art, then at Bradford Art School, before leaving engineering altogether in 1972 to take up a fellowship at Leeds Polytechnic. He left teaching in 1985 to concentrate on art.

In 1968 Earnshaw collaborated with Thacker on an illustrated novel, Musrum, which was not commercially successful, but has become a cult classic. The book is a fantasy, peppered with aphorisms ("Sudden prayers make God jump"), and tells the story of the title character's kingdom and of his battle with the nefarious Weedking. It was followed in 1971 by a sequel, Wintersol, about the secret criminal nature of Father Christmas. Both books were praised for their elegant writing, wit and wordplay, and especially for their sheer invention.

Later publications included a cartoon in the Times Educational Supplement, a wheeled bird named Wokker, and books of aphorisms, the largest being Flick Knives and Forks in 1982. In the 1980s and 1990s Earnshaw began making art boxes, further exemplifying his loyalty to Surrealism.

Earnshaw died in 2001. He was survived by his second wife, Gail, and by two daughters from his first marriage.

References

External links
  Website on Anthony Earnshaw

1924 births
2001 deaths
People from Ilkley
English anarchists
English short story writers
English illustrators
English sculptors
English male sculptors
Crane operators
English male short story writers
20th-century British sculptors
English male novelists
20th-century English novelists
20th-century British short story writers
20th-century English male writers
Ulrike Hanna Meinhof

Ulrike Hanna Meinhof is Professor in the Department of Modern Languages at the University of Southampton in Hampshire, previously having worked as a professor and Chair of Cultural Studies at the University of Bradford in West Yorkshire. She is a specialist in discourse analysis. Her main areas of research currently involve ethnographic research in European border communities and a comparative media-project about the 20th century on television.

Meinhof is the author of Language Learning in the Age of Satellite Television, published by Oxford University Press.

Works
Text, Discourse and Context: Representation of Poverty in Britain. (with K. Richardson, eds.), London & New York: Longman, 1994
Masculinity and Language (with S. Johnson, eds.) Oxford: Blackwell, 1997
Language Learning in the Age of Satellite Television. Oxford University Press, 1998
Worlds in Common? Satellite discourse in a changing Europe (with Kay Richardson), London & New York: Routledge, 1999
Intertextuality and the Media: from Genre to Everyday life (with Jonathan M. Smith, eds.) Manchester and New York: Manchester University Press, 2000

External links
How soaps improve speech skills
Page at Oxford University Press
Loughborough University CV 
Professor Ulrike Hanna Meinhof, University of Southampton

20th-century births
Academics of the University of Bradford
Living people
Discourse analysts
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sociolinguists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dasan-myeon

Dasan-myeon is a subdivision of Goryeong County, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea, in the county's northeast.  It is composed of ten ri.  Dasan-myeon looks across the Nakdong River at Daegu, and also borders Seongju County to the north.  To the south it is bounded by Goryeong's Seongsan-myeon.  A largely rural district, Dasan-myeon is home to about 7,400 people living on 46 square kilometers.

See also
Geography of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

External links
Local government website, in Korean

Goryeong County
Towns and townships in North Gyeongsang Province
New Zealand topknot

The New Zealand topknot (Notoclinus fenestratus) is a triplefin of the genus Notoclinus, found around the North Island of New Zealand in reef areas of broken rock and brown seaweed.

References

 

 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Notoclinus
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1801
Decimus Junius Silanus

Decimus Junius Silanus may refer to:

 Decimus Junius Silanus (translator of Mago), who lived in the 2nd century BC, and was an expert in Punic language and literature
 Decimus Junius Silanus (consul), became consul of the Roman Republic in 62 BC
 Decimus Junius Silanus, Roman senator exiled by the emperor Augustus
 Decimus Junius Silanus Torquatus (died 64), Consul of the Roman Republic in 53

See also
Junia gens
The Wapping Project

The Wapping Project is a UK London-based arts organisation and a working name of Women's Playhouse Trust (WPT) since 2000. WPT is a registered charity (286384) established in 1981 and incorporated in 1982. The project works as a commissioner and producer of art.

History
Throughout the 1980s and the early 1990s, WPT worked predominantly at the Royal Court Theatre, London. The first WPT production was a revival of Aphra Behn's The Lucky Chance, performed at the Royal Court in 1984, starring Alan Rickman and Harriet Walter. In 1993 WPT began to mount work in the derelict Wapping Hydraulic Power Station in the East End of London. WPT purchased the building from London Development Agency and invested £4 million in converting it into an arts centre. The conversion was designed and overseen by architectural practice Shed 54. The new gallery space opened on the 10 October 2000. WPT sold the Wapping Hydraulic Power Station in 2013.

WPT's founder and artistic Director, Jules Wright, who was diagnosed with cancer in February 2015 and died on 21 June 2015.

WPT continues its artistic work under its working name The Wapping Project, headed by its former Deputy Director, Marta Michalowska, and a longstanding collaborator of Jules Wright, Thomas Zanon-Larcher.

Recent work by The Wapping Project
 Andrea Luka Zimmerman's feature documentary Erase and Forget
 Shona Illingworth's installation Topologies of Air
 Mairéad McClean's installation Making Her Mark

References

External links
 The Wapping Project website
 WPT archives at Bristol Theatre Collection

1981 establishments in England
Arts organizations established in 1981
Arts organisations based in England
Charities based in London
Cultural organisations based in London
Crofts End Church

Crofts End Church is a nonconformist church, located in St George, Bristol, England. The specific area in which it is located is known locally as Crofts End.

Formerly known as the Miner's Mission and Crofts End Mission, the church was established in 1895 by a young miner, George Brown, who felt called by God to start a Christian work for the many poor, ragged and barefoot children of the area. The church is now part of the Bristol City Mission Society, a registered charity.

The full history of the church can be found in a book titled Miner to Missionary published in 2015 for its 120th anniversary, written by Alan Freke. It includes memories of Crofts End and historical details of life of the founder.

The 1960s church building was due for demolition in early 2016, to be replaced with a new worship space and community hub.

The current pastor is Andrew Yelland.

See also
 Churches in Bristol

External links
 http://www.croftsend.org
 http://www.oneinamillion.org.uk

Churches in Bristol
Religious organizations established in 1895
19th-century Protestant churches
1895 establishments in England
Susan Westerberg Prager

Susan Westerberg Prager (born December 14, 1942) is an American legal scholar and administrator.  Prager served as the 11th Dean and President of Southwestern Law School for eight years from 2013 to 2021, and was the first woman in the history of the law school to serve in the post.

Early life 
On December 14, 1942, Prager was born in Sacramento, California. Prager grew up in Sloughhouse, California, a small agricultural community.

Education 
In 1964, Prager earned her B.A. degree in history from Stanford University. Prager also earned an M.A. degree in history from Stanford University.  She received her J.D. degree from UCLA and was editor-in-chief of the UCLA Law Review.

Career 
Before leading Southwestern Law School, Prager served as the sixth Executive Director and CEO of the Association of American Law Schools for six years.  Prior to her service at the AALS, Prager was the provost of Dartmouth College.

From 1982 through 1996, Prager was the dean of the UCLA School of Law, giving her the longest tenure of any dean in UCLA Law history. 
Prager was the 13th President and the first woman President at Occidental College.

In 1982, Prager became the first female dean of a law school in the UC system and only one of two female law school deans in the country. When Prager left her deanship in 1998, the law school established a faculty chair in her name. In addition, during her tenure at UCLA, Prager became the second woman to serve as the president of the Association of American Law Schools.

Prager served for 14 years as a trustee of Stanford University during which time she served as the Vice President of the Board and she chaired the board's Academic Policy Committee.  Prager also worked for U.S. Senator Thomas Kuchel of California, the minority whip in the Senate from 1959-1969, and for members of the U.S. House of Representatives, and the California State Assembly. She practiced law at Powe, Porter & Alphin in Durham, North Carolina before returning to the UCLA School of Law faculty, where she focused on family law, community property, and historic preservation law.

Personal life 
Prager's husband is Jim Prager. They have two daughters.

See also 
 Occidental College

References

External links 
 Life after 100 at Oxy.edu
 A Brief History if Oxy via archive.org

1942 births
Living people
Presidents of Occidental College
Stanford University alumni
UCLA School of Law alumni
Stanford University trustees
Lawyers from Sacramento, California
UCLA School of Law faculty
Malla Kingdom

Malla Kingdom was situated in the Gangatic plain between the Kosala and Videha. The epic Mahabharata speaks about a Malla conquered by the Pandava Bhima during his military campaign through the eastern kingdoms to collect tribute for King Yudhishthira's Rajasuya sacrifice.

References in Mahabharata

Bhima's military campaign 

Mahabharata, Book 1, Chapter 29

Bhima defeated the virtuous and mighty king Dirghayaghna of Ayodhya. And then he subjugated the country of Gopalakaksha and the northern Kosalas and also the king of Mallas. And the mighty one, arriving then in the moist region at the foot of the Himalayas soon brought the whole country under his sway.  He next conquered the country of Bhallata, as also the mountain of Suktimanta that was by the side of Bhallata. Then Bhima vanquishing in battle the unretreating Suvahu the king of Kasi, brought him under complete sway. Then he overcame in battle, by sheer force, the great king Kratha reigning in the region lying about Suparsa. Then the hero of great energy vanquished the Matsya (Eastern Matsyas) and the powerful Maladas and the country called Pasubhumi that was without fear or oppression of any kind.  And Bhima then, coming from that land, conquered Madahara, Mahidara, and the Somadheyas, and turned his steps towards the north. And the mighty son of Kunti then subjugated, by sheer force, the country called Vatsabhumi, and the king of the Bhargas, as also the ruler of the Nishadas and Manimat and numerous other kings. Then Bhima, with scarcely any degree of exertion and very soon, vanquished the Southern Mallas and the Bhagauanta mountains.

Arjuna's list of kingdoms close to Kuru Kingdom 

Mahabharata, Book 4, Chapter 1

Surrounding the kingdom of the Kurus, are, many countries beautiful and abounding in corn, such as Panchala, Chedi, Matsya, Surasena, Pattachchara, Dasarna, Navarashtra, Malla, Salva, Yugandhara, Saurashtra, Avanti, and the spacious Kuntirashtra.

Drupada's list of kings allied to the Pandavas 

Mahabharata, Book 5, Chapter 4

Quickly send word to Salya, and to the kings under him, and to king Bhagadatta of immeasurable valour residing on the eastern sea-coast, and to fierce Hardikya, and Ahuka, and the king of the Mallas of powerful understanding, and Rochamana.

The list of provinces in Bharata Varsha (Ancient India) 

Mahabharata, Book 6, Chapter 9

.....the Goparashtras, and the Karityas; the Adhirjayas, the Kuladyas, the Malla-Rashtras, the Keralas, the Varatrasyas, the Apavahas.....

See also 
Kingdoms of Ancient India

References 
Mahabharata of Krishna Dwaipayana Vyasa, translated to English by Kisari Mohan Ganguli

External links

Kingdoms of the Ikshwaku clan