alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Brian Sellers

Arthur Brian Sellers (5 March 1907 – 20 February 1981) was an English amateur  first-class cricketer, who played in 334 first-class matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1932 and 1948, and later became a prominent administrator at the club.

Career
Sellers was born in Keighley, Yorkshire, England, and was a middle-order right-handed batsman of modest attainments, and close fielder. His  cricketing significance relates almost entirely to his captaincy of the successful Yorkshire side, both before and after  World War II. He played regularly for Yorkshire in 1932, and often captained the side in his debut season in the absence of the regular captain, Frank Greenwood. When Greenwood resigned at the end of that season, Sellers was appointed captain for 1933, and then held the post until 1948, when he retired.

During Sellers' ten seasons of captaincy, Yorkshire won the County Championship six times, making him one of the most successful county captains of all time, rivalled only by Lord Hawke and Stuart Surridge. Intensely competitive, Sellers led by example in the field, where he always fielded close to the bat, and though his batting figures were modest – he hit 1,000 runs in a season only three times, despite regularly playing more than 30 matches a season, and made only four centuries in his career – he tended to make runs when they were needed. His score of 204,  playing against Cambridge University in 1936, was the only double-century recorded by any Yorkshire amateur player. His Yorkshire teams included many England players, including Herbert Sutcliffe, Leonard Hutton, Hedley Verity, Bill Bowes and Maurice Leyland.

After leading Yorkshire to the Championship title for three consecutive years to 1939, Sellers was named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in the 1940 edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.

Both during his playing career and afterwards, Sellers was an England Test team selector (1938–55), and in retirement he served on Yorkshire committees, taking a prominent and influential role in many of the controversies that surrounded the county club in the 1960 and early 1970s.

Sellers died in February 1981, at Eldwick, Bingley, Yorkshire.

References

External links 
 
 

1907 births
1981 deaths
English cricketers
Yorkshire cricketers
Yorkshire cricket captains
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Cricketers from Keighley
England cricket team selectors
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
North v South cricketers
20th-century British businesspeople
Pittsburg, Kentucky

Pittsburg, Kentucky is an unincorporated community and coal town in Laurel County, Kentucky.  It was named for the industrial heritage of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Their post office has been open since 1882

References

Unincorporated communities in Laurel County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Coal towns in Kentucky
Seronera

Seronera is a small settlement in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. It is home to a small airstrip.

Populated places in Mara Region
Kresttsy, Krestetsky District, Novgorod Oblast

Kresttsy () is an urban locality (a work settlement) and the administrative center of Krestetsky District of Novgorod Oblast, Russia, situated on the M10 highway connecting Moscow and St. Petersburg,  east of Veliky Novgorod. Kresttsy is also located on the Kholova River. Municipally, it is incorporated as Krestetskoye Urban Settlement, the only urban settlement in the district. Population:

History
Kresttsy (Krestetsky Pogost) was first mentioned in 1393. At the time, it was a part of Derevskaya Pyatina of the Novgorod Republic. In the end of the 15th century, together with Novgorod, it became a part of the Grand Duchy of Moscow. In the course of the administrative reform carried out in 1708 by Peter the Great, the area was included into Ingermanland Governorate (known since 1710 as Saint Petersburg Governorate). In 1727, separate Novgorod Governorate was split off. In the 18th century, Kresttsy was an important trading settlement, which lied on the road connecting Moscow and Saint Petersburg. In particular, it operated a yam station which also served as a postal service station. In 1776, it was chartered and became the administrative center of Krestetsky Uyezd of Novgorod Viceroyalty. In 1796, the viceroyalty was transformed into Novgorod Governorate. Between 1796 and 1802 the uyezd was abolished, and it was re-established in 1802.

In 1851 the Saint Petersburg–Moscow railway was opened, which bypassed Kresttsy. This undermined the importance of the area, which became a backwater. In 1922, Krestetsky Uyezd was abolished, and in 1926, Kresttsy lost the town status and became a selo.

On August 1, 1927, the uyezds were abolished, and Krestetsky District was established, with the center in Kresttsy. Novgorod Governorate was abolished as well, and the district belonged to Novgorod Okrug of Leningrad Oblast. On July 23, 1930 the okrugs were abolished, and the districts became directly subordinate to the oblast. On November 9, 1938 Kresttsy was granted an urban-type settlement status. On July 5, 1944, Krestetsky District was transferred to newly established Novgorod Oblast and remained there ever since. Kresttsy was not occupied during the Second World War, though it was located close to the front line.

Economy

Industry
The industry in Krestetsky district is mainly represented by timber industry enterprises. In Kresttsy, there is a factory producing traditional New Year decorations and a factory related to traditional handicrafts.

Transportation
The M10 highway which connects Moscow and Saint Petersburg runs through Kresttsy. A road connection to Malaya Vishera branches off north.

Kresstsy is connected to Valday by a railway. There is no passenger traffic, but the railway is in use for cargo traffic.

Culture and recreation
Kresttsy contains seventy-nine objects classified as cultural and historical heritage of local significance. Most of these are tombs of Soviet soldiers fallen in the Second World War.

The Krestetsky District Museum is located in Kresttsy.

References

Notes

Sources

Urban-type settlements in Novgorod Oblast
Krestetsky Uyezd
Pittsburg, Mississippi

Pittsburg is an unincorporated community in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, United States. It was named for the industrial heritage of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

It is located at  with an elevation of .

External links

Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Tishomingo County, Mississippi
Susan Denberg

Susan Denberg (born Dietlinde Zechner; 2 August 1944) is a German-Austrian model and actress. Denberg has appeared on stage and in film, notably in Frankenstein Created Woman (1967) and other roles in the 1960s.

Personal life
Denberg was born in Bad Polzin, Germany and raised in Klagenfurt, Austria. 

Denberg married Anthony Scotti in Las Vegas (1965–1968). She had a son Wolfgang-Dieter in 1971; the father is of Yugoslavian descent and a second child. Now as Dietlinde Scotti, she resides in the tenth district of Vienna, Austria.

Career
Zechner adopted Susan Denberg as a stage name. She became a chorus dancer and 1966 Playboy playmate (Miss August). In addition, she did stage and dancing in London and Las Vegas.

In 1966, she appeared in the Star Trek episode, "Mudd's Women" (1966). Denberg's best known acting role was in the Hammer horror film, Frankenstein Created Woman (1967), opposite Peter Cushing. However, Denberg's voice in the film was dubbed, as her Austrian accent was considered too strong. 

After Frankenstein Created Woman, Denberg left Hollywood and returned to Austria. Thereafter, for many years sources incorrectly reported that she had died in the late 1960s, either accidentally or through suicide. In an interview published in the July 22, 1968 edition of 'Midnight' magazine titled "LSD Wrecked My Life", Denberg admitted that since returning to Austria she had fallen into a life of alcohol and drugs, including LSD. After the birth of her son in 1971 Denberg worked as a topless waitress at an adult cinema in Vienna and later as a dancer at a Vienna nightclub called Renz. She also worked in Geneva, Switzerland. After the birth of her second child in 1976, she retired from nude dancing.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1944 births
Living people
German female models
German film actresses
German television actresses
People from Połczyn-Zdrój
People from the Province of Pomerania
2003–04 Vyshcha Liha

The 2003–04 Vyshcha Liha season was the 13th since its establishment. The season began on 12 July 2003 with seven games of the first season round. FC Dynamo Kyiv were the defending champions, having won their 11th league title in the 2002–03 season and they successfully defended their title by winning the championship in the last round of the competition.

A total of sixteen teams participated in the league, the best fourteen sides of the 2002–03 season and two promoted clubs from the 2002–03 Ukrainian First League.

The competition had a winter break which began on 11 November 2003 and the season resumed on 14 March 2004. The season concluded on 19 June 2004.

Teams

Promotions
Zirka Kirovohrad, the winners of the 2002–03 Ukrainian First League  – (returning after absence of 3 seasons)
Borysfen Boryspil, the runners-up of the 2002–03 Ukrainian First League  – (debut)

Renamed
 Vorskla Poltava changed its name to FC Vorskla-Naftohaz Poltava before the start of the season.
 On February 10–17, 2004 Metalurh Zaporizhya carried the name of FC Metalurh-Zaporizhya Zaporizhya.

Location

League table

Results

Top goal scorers

References

External links
ukrsoccerhistory.com - source of information

Ukrainian Premier League seasons
1
Ukra
POLAR III

POLAR III is a pedestrian test dummy created by Honda.

The dummy is used to study how pedestrians are injured or killed when hit by automobiles. POLAR III has instruments to measure the level of injury throughout the body.

About 5,000 pedestrians are killed in traffic accidents each year in the United States.  By studying test dummy results and designing cars in such a way as to protect pedestrians as much as possible in the event of a collision, the number of fatalities and injuries due to pedestrians being struck may be reduced.

See also
 Crash test dummy
 Pedestrian safety through vehicle design

References
 POLAR III
 Cross member
 National Geographic Magazine, July 2005

Vehicle safety technologies
Automotive safety
Pedestrian safety
Pittsburg, Nevada

Pittsburg, Nevada is a ghost town in Lander County, Nevada.  It was named for the industrial heritage of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

The Post Office operated from 1888 until March 1892 as Pittsburgh, when the name was changed to Pittsburg.  The Post Office continued to operate until 1893 and then from 1897 until 1900.

References

Ghost towns in Lander County, Nevada
Unincorporated communities in Nevada
ACS style

The ACS Style is a set of standards for writing documents relating to chemistry, including a standard method of citation in academic publications, developed by the American Chemical Society (ACS). 

Previous editions of the ACS style manual are entitled ACS Style Guide: Effective Communication of Scientific Information, 3rd ed. (2006), edited by Anne M. Coghill and Lorrin R. Garson, and ACS Style Guide: A Manual for Authors and Editors (1997).

As of 2020, ACS style guidance and best practices for scholarly communication in the sciences are incorporated into the ACS Guide to Scholarly Communication, edited by Gregory M. Banik, Grace Baysinger, Prashant V. Kamat, and Norbert Pienta. The Guide is published online by ACS Publications.

Citation format 
Abbreviations
Titles of journals are abbreviated; e.g.:
J. Am. Chem. Soc. – Journal of the American Chemical Society
J. Phys. Chem. – Journal of Physical Chemistry
J. Phys. Chem. A – Journal of Physical Chemistry (A, B, or C)
J. Org. Chem. – Journal of Organic Chemistry
Org. Lett. – Organic Letters
Phys. Rev. Lett. – Physical Review Letters
Tetrahedron – Tetrahedron
Tetrahedron Lett. – Tetrahedron Letters
Acc. Chem. Res. – Accounts of Chemical Research

Article published in a journal
Last Name, First Initial.; Last Name, First Initial.  Journal Year, Volume, Pages.

Example of a journal citation

The  are optional.

Further reading 
 Anne M. Coghill (Editor), Lorrin R. Garson (Editor). The ACS Style Guide: Effective Communication of Scientific Information. 3rd ed.  American Chemical Society, 2006.  . .
Gregory M. Banik (Editor), Grace Baysinger (Editor), Prashant V. Kamat (Editor), Norbert Pienta (Editor). The ACS Guide to Scholarly Communication. American Chemical Society, 2020.  doi: 10.1021/acsguide. .

External links 
 ACS Style Guidelines

Style
Bibliography
Style guides for American English
Academic style guides
Style guides for technical and scientific writing
2006 Copa Libertadores

The 2006 Copa Toyota Libertadores was the 47th edition of the Copa Libertadores, CONMEBOL's annual football club tournament. 38 teams from 11 football associations have taken part, starting with the first qualifying round played on 24 January 2006. Internacional, from Porto Alegre, Brazil, won this edition.

Qualified Teams

First stage

Teams in the Team #1 column played at home in the first leg.

  
|}

Matches

First leg

Second leg

Group stage
6 winners from the qualifying round and the 26 pre-qualified clubs are drawn into 8 groups of 4 teams each. The top 2 teams in each group will advance to the Libertadores Cup play-offs.

Tiebreakers, if necessary, are applied in the following order:
Cumulative goal difference.
Total goals scored.
Away goals scored.
Sorting

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Group 7

Group 8

Knockout stages

The teams were seeded 1 to 8 (first placed teams of each group) and 9 to 16 (second placed teams of each group) and the ties were 1 vs 16, 2 vs 15, etc.

Qualified teams

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Finals

Top goalscorers

See also
2006 FIFA Club World Cup
2007 Recopa Sudamericana

References

External links
Copa Libertadores 2006
Conmebol  - Official Site of the CONMEBOL, which organizes the Copa Libertadores. 

 
Copa Libertadores seasons
1
Pittsburg, North Carolina

Pittsburg, North Carolina is an unincorporated community in Scotch Irish Township, Rowan County, North Carolina.  It was named for the industrial heritage of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  It is located at  with an elevation of .  It was first noted in an 1882 map of North Carolina by W.C. Kerr.  Moore's Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is located in Pittsburg.

References 

Geography of Rowan County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Rowan County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Happenstance (Rachael Yamagata album)

Happenstance is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Rachael Yamagata.  It was released on RCA Victor on June 8, 2004, in the United States, and May 16, 2005, in the United Kingdom. Three months after its release in the United States, on September 8, 2004, a limited edition including two bonus tracks was released in Japan.

The album was produced by John Alagía, at Compass Point Studios except for the songs "Paper Doll" (produced by Kevin Salem), and "Collide" (part of the Japanese release produced by Doug McBride).

Track listing

American & UK release
"Be Be Your Love"  (Rachael Yamagata and John Alagia) —4:12
"Letter Read"  (Rachael Yamagata) —3:44
"Worn Me Down"  (Rachael Yamagata) —3:42
"Paper Doll"  (Rachael Yamagata and Kevin Salem) —5:15
"I'll Find a Way"  (Rachael Yamagata) —5:14
"1963"  (Rachael Yamagata and Mark Batson) —4:02
"Under My Skin"  (Rachael Yamagata) —4:11
"Meet Me by the Water"  (Rachael Yamagata) —3:58
"Even So"  (Rachael Yamagata) —4:18
"I Want You"  (Rachael Yamagata and Dan Wilson) —2:56
"Reason Why"  (Rachael Yamagata) —5:06
"Moments with Oliver" [instrumental]  (Rachael Yamagata) —1:02
"Quiet"  (Rachael Yamagata) —6:02
"Ode To..." [unlisted track]  (Rachael Yamagata) —5:47

Japanese Limited Edition release
"Be Be Your Love" —4:12
"Worn Me Down" —3:42
"Letter Read" —3:44
"Collide" —5:02
"Paper Doll" —5:15
"Moments with Oliver" —1:02
"Quiet" —5:02
"Under My Skin" —4:11
"1963" —4:02
"Edith" —7:01
"Even So" —4:18
"Meet Me By the Water" —3:58
"I Want You" —2:56
"I'll Find a Way" —5:14
"Reason Why" —5:06
"Ode to..." —5:47

Japan 2005 Tour Sampler
Japan 2005 Tour Sampler is another Promo EP by Rachael Yamagata released by RCA in 2005.

 "Worn Me Down" (Album version from Happenstance)
 "1963" (Album version from Happenstance)
 "Be Be Your Love" (Album version from Happenstance)
 "The Reason Why" (Live version from Live at the Loft & More)
 "Be Be Your Love" (Live version from Live at the Loft & More)

Charts

Album

Singles

Release history

References

2004 albums
Rachael Yamagata albums
Gresham Professor of Commerce

The Professor of Business at Gresham College, London, gives free educational lectures to the general public. The college was founded for this purpose in 1597, when it appointed seven professors; this has since increased to ten and in addition the college now has visiting professors. The Mercers' School Memorial Professor of Commerce chair was created in 1985; in 2018 it was renamed the Mercers' School Memorial Professor of Business.

The Professor of Business is always appointed by the Mercers' School Memorial Trust, which is administered by the Worshipful Company of Mercers. One of the early 18th-century professors, John Ward, was the author of a book about the professors, published in 1740.

List of Gresham Professors of Business

References

External links
 Gresham College website Texts and video of recent lectures
 Gresham College old website, Internet Archive List of professors

Further reading
  (reissued by Johnson Reprint Corporation, New York, 1967)

Commerce
1985 establishments in England
Hail (indie band)

Hail are an American indie/punk band with an avant-garde twist consisting of Susanne Lewis (vocals, guitar, main composer and lyricist) and Bob Drake (bass). The band has also had guest appearances from Mike Johnson, Dave Kerman, Chris Cutler and Bill Gilonis.

Discography
Albums include Gypsy Cat & Gypsy Bird (1988), Turn of the Screw (1990) and Kirk (1992). In 2006, Lewis and Drake released a new Hail album, Hello Debris, on Recommended Records.

Lewis also collaborated with Azalia Snail under the name "Hail/Snail" for the album How to Live With a Tiger (1993), and she guested alongside Cutler on Biota's album Object Holder (1995).

References

External links
..

American indie rock groups
American punk rock groups
Jerry Royster

Jeron Kennis Royster (born October 18, 1952) is an American former Major League Baseball player and coach. He was a third baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves, San Diego Padres, Chicago White Sox, and the New York Yankees. He was manager of the Milwaukee Brewers and the Lotte Giants in the Korea Baseball Organization.

Career
He was signed by the Dodgers as an amateur free agent in 1970 at age 17. Three years later he was promoted to the Dodgers. They soon shipped him off to the Atlanta Braves as part of a six-player trade. He became a regular third baseman with the Braves and in 1976 he was named to the 1976 Topps All-Star Rookie Roster.

After nine years with the Braves, Royster joined the San Diego Padres as a free agent. In 1987, he split the season with the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees. He returned to the Braves in 1988 and retired at the end of the season.

In 1428 games over 16 seasons, Royster posted a .249 batting average going 1049 for 4208 with 552 runs, 40 home runs, 352 runs batted in, 189 stolen bases, and 411 walks.

Royster coached the Vero Beach Dodgers and was a third base coach for the Colorado Rockies. He coached for the Milwaukee Brewers under manager Davey Lopes until 15 games into the 2002 season, Lopes was fired and Royster was named interim manager. Two weeks later the interim tag was removed but at the end of a disappointing 53–94 stint, he was fired.

Royster managed the Las Vegas 51s from 2005 until he was fired in late September 2006. Late in 2007, Royster was signed to manage the Lotte Giants in Busan, South Korea. He is the first non-Korean to manage a KBO team. On October 13, 2010, the Lotte Giants decided not to renew Royster's contract following the Giant's defeat by the Doosan Bears in the first round of the KBO playoffs.

In 2012, Royster was the third-base coach for the Boston Red Sox.

In 2014, Royster coached the Shalhevet Firehawks to a 2nd-place finish in the Mulholland League.

Managerial record

See also

 List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
 Lotte Giants

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
African-American baseball coaches
African-American baseball managers
African-American baseball players
Albuquerque Dukes players
Atlanta Braves players
Bakersfield Dodgers players
Baseball players from Sacramento, California
Boston Red Sox coaches
Bradenton Explorers players
Chicago White Sox players
Colorado Rockies (baseball) coaches
Daytona Beach Dodgers players
El Paso Dodgers players
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Major League Baseball bench coaches
Major League Baseball left fielders
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Major League Baseball third basemen
Milwaukee Brewers coaches
Milwaukee Brewers managers
New York Yankees players
San Antonio Missions managers
San Diego Padres players
Las Vegas 51s managers
Lotte Giants managers
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Pittsburg, Oregon

Pittsburg is an unincorporated community in Columbia County, Oregon, United States. Pittsburg is located on the Nehalem River near its confluence with the East Fork Nehalem River. The Scappose-Vernonia road and the St. Helens-Pittsburg road join Oregon Route 47 near Pittsburg. Pittsburg's elevation is .

Pittsburg was named by early area resident Peter Brous, who settled there in 1879 and built a sawmill and a gristmill. Brous named the community for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, having formerly lived in that state. The Oregon post office was established with the name "Pittsburgh" on April 17, 1879, with Brous as the postmaster. The name was changed to "Pittsburg" in 1892 and the post office was discontinued in 1908.

References

External links
Pittsburg, Oregon history from VanNatta Forestry

Unincorporated communities in Columbia County, Oregon
1879 establishments in Oregon
Populated places established in 1879
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Grindelia squarrosa

Grindelia squarrosa, also known as a curly-top gumweed or curlycup gumweed, is a small North American biennial or short-lived perennial plant.

Description
G. squarrosa is a decumbent to erect, much-branched perennial herb or subshrub growing up to  tall. The leaves are  long, gray-green, crenate with each tooth having a yellow bump near its tip, and resinous.

The plant produces numerous flower heads in open, branching arrays. Each head usually contains 12–40 yellow ray flowers, though sometimes the rays are absent. These surround many small disc flowers. The plant blooms from July through late September. The brown seed is usually four-angled, with loose scales.

Varieties
Grindelia squarrosa var. quasiperennis
Grindelia squarrosa var. serrulata
Grindelia squarrosa var. squarrosa

Distribution and habitat 
The species is native to western and central North America, from British Columbia east to Québec and New England, and south as far as California, New Mexico, Arizona, Chihuahua, and Texas. The species may possibly be naturalized in much of the eastern part of that distribution.

It is often found in dry, open areas and disturbed roadsides and streamsides, occurring between  and  in elevation.

Ecology
The species is listed by the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Native Plant Information Network as of "Special Value to Native Bees."

Toxicity
The plant concentrates selenium from the soil, and can be toxic when ingested by cattle, humans, and other mammals.

Uses
The flowers and leaves are used by Great Plains Tribes as a medicinal herb to treat illnesses such as asthma, bronchitis or skin rashes. The powdered flowers were also once smoked in cigarettes to ease asthmatic symptoms.

It is used as a traditional medicinal plant by Shoshone peoples in various regions. The Gosiute language name for the plant is mu’-ha-kûm. The Lakota language name for the plant is pteíčhiyuȟa.

Hispanos of New Mexico boiled the buds to make a drink to treat kidney disorders. Extracts have been made to treat skin irritations, asthma, and rheumatism. The resin has been used to treat poison ivy rashes topically.

The plant is being explored as a potential source of biofuel due to its high content of mono- and di-terpenes which can be converted to a fuel analogous to kerosene or jet fuel. The plant's adaptation to arid climates makes it an attractive option as its cultivation in desert areas would not compete with traditional food crops.

References

External links

 Calflora Database: Grindelia squarrosa (Curlycup gumweed)
 

squarrosa
Flora of Canada
Flora of Northeastern Mexico
Flora of Northwestern Mexico
Flora of the Eastern United States
Flora of the Western United States
Flora of the Great Plains (North America)
Flora of California
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Plants described in 1813
Plants used in traditional Native American medicine
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Mužlja

Mužlja (; ) is a neighborhood of the Zrenjanin city in Serbia. Formerly, it had been a separate village that joined with Zrenjanin in 1981.

Name
In Serbian the neighborhood is known as Mužlja or Мужља, in Hungarian as Muzslya or Torontálmuzslya, and in German as Muschla.

Ethnic group

Literature 
 Aranka Palatínus: A Szűzanya oltalmában. Publisher Kiss Lajos Néprajzi Tarsaság Szabadka, Muzslya, 2002.
 Miklós Karl: A dűlőutak szorgos népe, Adalékok Muzslya százéves történetéhez 1890-Published by 1990. Forum – Magyar Szó, Újvidék 1990.

External links
 

Zrenjanin
Pittsburg, South Carolina

Pittsburg is an unincorporated community in Greenwood County, South Carolina, United States. It was named for the industrial heritage of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and is located at latitude 33.98667 and longitude -82.00333 at an elevation of .

Unincorporated communities in Greenwood County, South Carolina
Unincorporated communities in South Carolina
Hugo Southwell

Hugo Finlay Grant Southwell (born 14 May 1980 in London) is a retired Scottish rugby union footballer. He played as a fullback, centre and wing.

Career
He played for London Wasps as well as Stade Français, Edinburgh, Worcester Warriors and Bristol Rugby during his career. He qualified for Scotland through a maternal grandfather from Falkirk. Southwell made his Scotland debut as a replacement in 2004 against Samoa in New Zealand. He made a try-scoring debut at Murrayfield as he crossed the line against Australia in the opening match of the 2004 Autumn tests which was the first of his eight international tries. Southwell was restored to the Scotland line-up for the 2005 Autumn test against New Zealand and rewarded Frank Hadden with a fine display against the All Blacks.

Southwell won the last of his 59 caps against Wales at Murrayfield in 2011. He missed that year's World Cup with a knee problem before retiring from international rugby to concentrate on club rugby.

Following being and ever-present for Wasps in his debut season, Southwell was named club captain for the 2012–13 campaign. In February 2014 he was forced to announce his retirement from playing due to injury

Other Info 
He was educated at Cottesmore School in Sussex. Southwell is also a keen cricketer. He was coached at Eastbourne College by the former West Indian test cricketer John Shepherd. He played three One Day matches for the Sussex Cricket Board as a batting all-rounder before deciding to concentrate on rugby. He still maintains the ambition to play first-class cricket, once his rugby career is over, in the hope that he will be able to fulfil his dream of becoming a double international. Southwell's ambition received the support of the former England cricket coach Peter Moores, who previously coached him at Sussex. This support was to the dismay of Frank Hadden who had previously voiced his concern over Southwell's cricketing ambitions ahead of the rugby internationals against Barbarians and the two-match Test tour of South Africa in 2006. Hadden had wanted the Scottish Rugby Squad to rest ahead of the showpiece games and was concerned that Southwell, who took three wickets for Heriot's and hit the winning runs against Edinburgh Accies, decided to play in the Masterton Trophy instead.

References

External links
Scotland profile

See also
 List of Scottish cricket and rugby union players

1980 births
Living people
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Rugby union players from London
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union centres
Worcester Warriors players
Edinburgh Rugby players
Bristol Bears players
Wasps RFC players
Stade Français Paris players
People educated at Eastbourne College
Scottish cricketers
Sussex Cricket Board cricketers
2007 Rugby World Cup players
Persian Psalms

Zabur-i-Ajam (, Persian Psalms) is a philosophical poetry book, written in Persian, of Allama Iqbal, the great poet-philosopher of the Indian subcontinent. It was published in 1927.

Introduction 

Zabur-i Ajam includes the mathnavi Gulshan-i Raz-i Jadid and Bandagi Nama. There are four sections. The first two are sequences of ghazals in the classical form and the other two are single long poems. Iqbal forcefully expresses his inner convictions and urges the reader to advance himself to achieve progress and prosperity by discovering and strengthening the self.

The first of the two longer poems is the Gulshan-i Raz-i Jadid (, "New Garden of Mysteries"). It alludes to the Gulshan-i Raz, the treatise on Sufism written in Persian verse by Sa'd ad-Din Mahmud Shabistari. Here Iqbal poses and answers nine questions on philosophical problems such as the nature of discursive thought, of the self, and of the relation between the eternal and the temporal.

The subject of the second poem, the Bandagi Nama (, "Book of Servitude") is the loss of freedom, particularly spiritual freedom, of an individual or society, and its consequent evils. It is divided into several sections and touches on the music and other arts of enslaved people, their religious tenets and the art of reconstructing free men.

In Zabur-i Ajam, Iqbal's Persian ghazal is at its best as his Urdu ghazal is in Bal-i Jibril. Here as in other books, Iqbal insists on remembering the past, doing well in the present and preparing for the future. His lesson is that one should be dynamic, full of zest for action and full of love and life. Implicitly, he proves that there is no form of poetry which can equal the ghazal in vigour and liveliness.

See also 
 Index of Muhammad Iqbal–related articles
 Payam-i-Mashriq
 Javid Nama
 Pas Chih Bayad Kard ay Aqwam-i-Sharq
 Bang-e-Dara
 Bal-e-Jibril
 Asrar-i-Khudi
 Rumuz-e-Bekhudi
 Zarb-i-Kalim
 Armaghan-i-Hijaz
 Zabur
 Ajam

External links 
Read Online at Iqbal Academy site
Read Online at Iqbal cyber library
Read English translation by Arthur J. Arberry & Bashir Ahmad Dar at Iqbal Academy site

1927 books
Persian poems
Islamic philosophical poetry books
Poetry by Muhammad Iqbal
Poetry collections
Bernard Voyer

Bernard Voyer,  (born March 7, 1953) is a French Canadian explorer and mountaineer.

Born in Rimouski, Quebec, he has skied across Ellesmere Island; travelled to the North Pole in 1994 and South Pole in 1996; climbed Mount Everest in 1999 and Mount Fuji in 2004. He has also completed The Explorers Grand Slam.

In 1997, he was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec. In 2001, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2000, he was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. In 2001, he was awarded an honorary PhD in Geography from Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario.

Honours

 2015 : Meritorious Service Medal (Military Division)
 2012 : Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
 2008 : Honorary Lieutenant Colonel 2nd Canadian Ranger Patrol Group 
 2007 : Knight of the French Legion of Honour
 2002 : Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal
 2001 : Officier of the Order of Canada
 1997 : Knight of the Ordre nationale du Québec

References

External links
 Official site

1953 births
Canadian mountain climbers
French Quebecers
Knights of the National Order of Quebec
Living people
Officers of the Order of Canada
People from Rimouski
Sportspeople from Quebec
Ludo (Ivor Cutler album)

Ludo is a 1967 album by Ivor Cutler, credited to the 'Ivor Cutler Trio' comprising Cutler with bassist Gill Lyons and percussionist Trevor Tomkins. The album was produced by George Martin, famous for his work with the Beatles, in a collaboration that came about after Cutler had appeared in the Beatles' Magical Mystery Tour film earlier that year. The album's title and cover allude to the board game of the same name. The music takes inspiration from trad jazz and boogie-woogie and draws comparisons to The Goon Show. Four of the album's tracks are spoken stories, some backed with Cutler's ambient harmonium music.

Track listing
All compositions by Ivor Cutler
 "Mud" – 1:03
 "A Great Grey Grasshopper" – 2:21
 "Darling, Will You Marry Me Twice" – 0:53
 "A Still, Small Fly" – 1:12
 "Deedle, Deedly, I Pass" – 1:47
 "I Had a Little Boat" – 2:03
 "Cockadoodledon't" – 1:11
 "Shoplifters" – 2:18
 "Mary's Drawer" – 3:34
 "I'm Happy" – 0:38
 "I'm Going in a Field" – 2:09
 "Go on, Jump!" – 0:49
 "Flim Flam Flum" – 2:06
 "Good Morning! How Are You? Shut Up!" – 1:26
 "Last Song" – 2:02
 "A Suck of My Thumb" – 2:25
 "The Shapely Balloon" – 4:04

Personnel
Ivor Cutler Trio
Ivor Cutler - vocals, keyboards
Gill Lyons - bass
Trevor Tomkins - percussion
Technical
Toby Egelnick - artwork

References

1967 albums
Ivor Cutler albums
Albums produced by George Martin
EMI Records albums
Krov za krov

Кровь За Кровь (Russian for Blood for Blood; transliterated as Krov' za krov) is the fifth studio album by Russian heavy metal band Aria. It was released in 1991. Krov za krov was the band's first album to be released by a private record label rather than state company Melodia.

Track listing

Lyric themes
 "Farewell Norfolk!" tells of the mythical disappearance of a 1/5 battalion of the Norfolk Regiment in 1915, during the Gallipoli Campaign.
 "Zombie" tells a horror story about a zombie who rises from his grave to avenge his murder.
 "Antichrist" features a view of the Book of Revelation from the devil's point of view. According to several band members, the song was influenced by The Omen horror films franchise. Later Valery Kipelov refused to sing that song at any concerts due to his religious views and fans' wrong understanding of the song.
 "You'd Better Believe Me" is a sequel to "Hero of Asphalt", telling of the deceased biker's post-death experience.
 "Blood for Blood" is about the fate of Pontius Pilate, and is based on the novel The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov.
 The song "You'd Better Believe Me" was translated into English and was featured on Aria's compilation album Shtil'.

Personnel
 Valery Kipelov - Vocals
 Vladimir Holstinin - Guitar
 Sergey Mavrin - Guitar
 Vitaly Dubinin - Bass
 Aleksandr Maniakin - Drums
 Ivan Evdokimov - Sound Engineer
 Sergey Ryleev - Sound Engineer
 Yuri Fishkin - Management
 Stas Karyakin - Mastering
 Vasily Gavrilov - Artist
 Aleksandr Gavrilov - Artist
 Konstantin Pylaev - Photography
 Nadir Chanishev - Photography
 Valentin Kudryavtsev - Computer Design

References 

1991 albums
Aria (band) albums
Lamèque

Lamèque is a former town in Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada. It held town status prior to 2023 and is now part of the town of Île-de-Lamèque.

Of Amerindian rather than French origin, "Lamèque" comes from the Micmac Elmugwadasik, a descriptive reference to the fact that "the head of the tidal river is turned to one side".  The name of the island approved by the Canadian Permanent Committee on Geographical Names in 1974, the result of a local petition replaced the earlier Shippegan.

History

A Francophone community, it is situated on Lamèque Island, off the northeastern tip of the Acadian Peninsula.  Lamèque has hosted an annual baroque music festival every summer since 1975.

On 1 January 2023, Lamèque amalgamated with the village of Sainte-Marie-Saint-Raphaël and annexed the local service districts making up the remainder of Lamèque Island to form the new town of Île-de-Lamèque. Lamèque's name remains in official use as a community.

Demographics
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lamèque had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Language

Economy 
Lamèque's economy is tied to the fishing and peat industries.

Attractions 
The Lamèque Eco-Parc offers numerous flora and fauna features representative of the Acadian Peninsula.

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

References

External links
  Ville de Lameque

Communities in Gloucester County, New Brunswick
Former towns in New Brunswick
Populated places disestablished in New Brunswick in 2023
Populated coastal places in Canada
Semifluxon

In superconductivity, a semifluxon is a half integer vortex of supercurrent carrying the magnetic flux equal to the half of the magnetic flux quantum . Semifluxons exist in the 0-π long Josephson junctions at the boundary between 0 and π regions. This 0-π boundary creates a π discontinuity of the Josephson phase. The junction reacts to this discontinuity by creating a semifluxon. Vortex's supercurrent circulates around 0-π boundary. In addition to semifluxon, there exist also an antisemifluxon. It carries the flux  and its supercurrent circulates in the opposite direction.

Mathematically, a semifluxon can be constructed by joining two tails of conventional (integer) fluxon (kink of the sine-Gordon equation) at the 0-π boundary. Semifluxon is a particular example of the fractional vortex pinned at the phase discontinuity, see Fractional vortices for details.

For the first time the semifluxons were observed at the tricrystal grain boundaries in d-wave superconductors and later in YBa2Cu3O7–Nb ramp zigzag junctions. In these systems the phase shift of π takes place due to d-wave order parameter symmetry in YBa2Cu3O7 superconductor. The observations were performed using low temperature scanning SQUID microscope.

Later, researchers succeeded to fabricate 0-π junctions using conventional low-Tc superconductors and ferromagnetic barrier, where the physics is completely different, but the result (0-π junctions) is the same. 
such 0–π JJs have been demonstrated in SFS and in underdamped SIFS junctions.

Further, physicists were able to demonstrate a molecule made of two interacting semifluxons arranged antiferromagnetically. It has a degenerate ground state up-down or down-up. It was shown that one can readout the state of such a semifluxon molecule by using on-chip SQUIDs. One can also switch between the up-down or down-up states of the molecule by applying the current.

See also
Josephson junction
π Josephson junction
φ Josephson junction
Fractional vortices

References 

Josephson effect
Journal of Cardiothoracic Surgery

The Journal of Cardiothoracic Surgery is an open access, peer-reviewed online journal that encompasses all aspects of research in cardiothoracic surgery.The Journal publishes original scientific research related to all domains of cardiac, vascular and thoracic surgery.

References

1) Editorial Board: https://cardiothoracicsurgery.biomedcentral.com/about/editorial-board

2) Instruction for Authors: https://www.biomedcentral.com/about/foreditors

External links
 

Surgery journals
Thoracic surgery
Cardiac surgery
BioMed Central academic journals
Academic journals established in 2006
English-language journals
Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals
AEC Regal VI

The AEC Regal VI was an underfloor-engined single-decker bus chassis manufactured by AEC in the 1960s. It was unveiled at the 1960 Commercial Motor Show and was intended to be a purely export chassis. It was an updated version of the underfloor-engined AEC Regal IV, having an 11.3-litre AH690 engine instead of the Regal IVs 9.6-litre AH590 engine. It was available in both left and right hand drive versions, other options included power assisted steering and air suspension.

Operators
The Regal VI had a strong following, vehicles being exported to Argentina, Australia, Belgium, The Netherlands, Portugal and Uruguay.

The largest orders for the Regal VI, two orders totaling 150 were destined for the Montevideo area of Uruguay and a larger order of 500 came from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

In Australia, the Regal VI was purchased by the Melbourne & Metropolitan Tramways Board (100), the Municipal Tramways Trust, Adelaide (30) and the Metropolitan Transport Trust, Perth (75).

Regal VIs variant
In South Africa, AEC engineered its own style of Regal, the Kudu. This was made up of a Regal VI chassis, an AV690 (11.3-litre vertical engine) mounted on the front overhang instead of under the floor. This allowed a reliably clean flow of air to the engine. There was still sufficient space to allow a front entrance ahead of the front axle, allowing the driver to supervise passenger loadings as on the standard Regal VI.

The Kudu was assembled from complete knock down kits at the Durban factory which had recently been acquired by AEC. By 1964 AEC (South Africa) Ltd had followed up the order for 100 with a repeat order for another 100, to be sold to operators all over South Africa. By 1974 over 1,500 were in service.

References

External links

Regal
Single-deck buses
Step-entrance buses
Vehicles introduced in 1960
Blackwells Mills Canal House

The Blackwells Mills Canal House is located at Blackwells Mills Road and Canal Road in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, United States, on the Delaware and Raritan Canal. Across the canal is Blackwells Mills, New Jersey.

History
The house was built , at the same time as the canal, to house the bridge tender. The bridge tender would turn the swing bridge when boats came through, then turn it back to allow road traffic to cross over the canal.  In 1932, the canal closed and the swing bridges were dismantled. The house and the canal were transferred to the state of New Jersey. In 1971 the Blackwells Mills Canal House Association was formed, and they leased the house from the state and began to restore it as a community center, museum, and library. The adjacent Delaware and Raritan Canal was made a state and national historic site and later became a New Jersey State Park. The house is currently maintained by the Blackwells Mills Canal House Association since 1971.

Sandor Fekete
Sandor Fekete (1879-1970) was the last bridge tender. He was born in Hungary, emigrating via Antwerp, Belgium to New York City and joining the Hungarian community in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey. His son Sandor Fekete II (1906-1983) lived in Princeton and worked as a bridge tender also. Fekete's first job was laying brick and breaking up rocks along the Delaware and Raritan Canal. Later he was promoted to a supervisor for work boats that made repairs along the canal. He was promoted to foreman of a twenty-eight-man work crew, living in an apartment on Conduct Street in New Brunswick. In 1916 he was promoted to locktender in Griggstown, Somerset County, New Jersey, United States.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerset County, New Jersey
Bridge tender's house

References

External links 
Blackwells Mills Canal House Association

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Houses in Somerset County, New Jersey
1830s establishments in New Jersey
Museums in Somerset County, New Jersey
History museums in New Jersey
Canal museums in the United States
Historic district contributing properties in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Somerset County, New Jersey
Delaware and Raritan Canal
Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee

Pittsburg Landing is a river landing on the west bank of the Tennessee River in Hardin County, Tennessee. It was named for "Pitts" Tucker who operated a tavern at the site in the years preceding the Civil War. The landing helped connect the west side of the river to a road on the east that went back to Savannah. The landing was home to many families of settlers that migrated from about 1840 to 1860. It is located at latitude 35.15222 and longitude -88.32278 with an elevation of . The aforementioned tavern was on the site that is now Shiloh National Military Park Visitor Center and Shiloh National Military Park/Pittsburgh Landing Graveyard.

The Battle of Pittsburg Landing, also known as the Battle of Shiloh, was fought here on April 6–7, 1862. It had great significance as the first major battle of the Civil War in the west, marking the end of Confederate dominance in Tennessee, and it is commemorated in Shiloh National Military Park.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Hardin County, Tennessee
Battlefields of the Western Theater of the American Civil War
Kiryat Netafim

Kiryat Netafim (, ) is an Israeli settlement in the northern West Bank. Located about 8 km west of the city Ariel, it is organised as a community settlement and falls under the jurisdiction of Shomron Regional Council. In  it had a population of .

The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

History
Kiryat Netafim was founded in June 1986, on land belonging to the   Palestinian  villages of Qarawat Bani Hassan,  and  Haris,  by a group of Orthodox Yemenite Jews as another link in a chain of settlements built along the Trans-Samaria Highway and adjacent to the Barkan Industrial Park. It is named after a Bible verse: "New wine will drip from the mountains." (Amos 9:13) Since then, Kiryat Netafim has lost its homogeneous nature while accepting families from many different backgrounds.

In 2009 Peace Now petitioned the Israeli High Court, and laid a complaint against the then Defence Minister Ehud Barak, to order the demolition of 14 illegal structures built without authorization on public and private Palestinian land. The Defence ministry replied given approval to construction plans that would legalize the 14 structures. An interim injunction from the High Court on October 1 prohibited construction until the legal issues were settled. A further request was made on December 29 to find the settlers guilty of contempt for breaching the injunction to stop building. The state admitted the fact but requested the breach be ignored because the state had limited resources to regulate settlements and different priorities.

In November 2014 Netafim began bulldozing and clearing further  Qarawat Bani Hassan territory, under the protecting of IDF troops, in a measure apparently designed to extend the settlement.

The community is located in the vicinity of several archaeological sites.

Education
The settlement has two kindergartens and one nursery.

References

Religious Israeli settlements
Populated places established in 1984
1984 establishments in the Palestinian territories
Yemeni-Jewish culture in Israel
Israeli settlements in the West Bank