alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Doxie Moore

John Doxie Moore (February 13, 1911 – April 23, 1986) was an American basketball player and coach.  He attended Delphi High School in Delphi, Indiana, and played college basketball at Purdue University from 1930 to 1934, playing alongside John Wooden as Purdue laid claim to the 1932 Helms Athletic Foundation National Championship.  He coached several professional basketball teams, including the Sheboygan Red Skins, the Anderson Packers and the Milwaukee Hawks in the 1940s and 1950s.

Moore was hired to coach Sheboygan for the 1946–47 season. The Red Skins finished with a 26–18 record and qualified for the National Basketball League (NBL) playoffs, where they were ousted in the first round. In 1947–48, Moore began the season as Sheboygan's head coach, but gave up the duties when the Red Skins obtained player-coach Bobby McDermott, a Hall of Fame guard, from the Chicago American Gears. The Gears players had been distributed among the NBL's teams when Chicago's league, the fledgling Professional Basketball League of America, folded in November 1947 after only three weeks in operation. McDermott coached Sheboygan to a 4–5 record in one month of duty before leaving for the Tri-Cities Blackhawks and handing the reins back to Moore. The Red Skins finished a disappointing 23–37 and missed the playoffs.  Moore served as the commissioner of the NBL in its final season.

Following the NBL-BAA merger, Moore was hired as coach of the Anderson Packers in the middle of the 1949–50 NBA season.  When the Packers jumped to the National Professional Basketball League for the 1950–51 season, Moore served as the NPBL's commissioner as the league struggled to finish its only season.  Moore served as coach and vice-president of the Milwaukee Hawks for 1951–52, their first season in Milwaukee.  In the 1950s, he was an administrative assistant to Indiana Governor George N. Craig.

Moore was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, and served as the first president of the Hall of Fame Foundation.

References

External links
 Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame: Doxie Moore
 BasketballReference.com: Doxie Moore

1911 births
1986 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
American sports executives and administrators
Anderson Packers coaches
Basketball coaches from Indiana
Basketball executives
Basketball players from Indiana
Milwaukee Hawks head coaches
People from Delphi, Indiana
Purdue Boilermakers football players
Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball players
Sheboygan Red Skins coaches
P. Virsky Ukrainian National Folk Dance Ensemble

Pavlo Virsky Ukrainian National Folk Dance Ensemble (; also referred to simply as Virsky) is a Ukrainian dance company based out of Ukraine, notable for its innovative approach to the art form. The ensemble was founded in 1937 by Pavlo Virsky and Mykola Bolotov, and guided by Virsky until his death in 1975. During World War II, Virsky performed for the soldiers at the front. In 1980, the company's artistic direction was overtaken by Myroslav Vantukh, who had been a disciple of Virsky. Virsky's aim is to create dances that embrace historical Ukrainian dance traditions as well as dances that are innovative and forward-moving.

Repertoire

Choreography by Pavlo Virsky 
My Z Ukraine ()
Povzunets (), a Cossack comedy dance
Oi, Pid Vishneiu ()
Zaporozchi, National Ukrainian dance of Cossacks
Vyshyvalnytsi ()
Moriaky ()
Hopak

Choreography by Myroslav Vantukh 
Carpathians
Tambourine Dance
The Years of Youth
In Peace and Harmony
Russian Suite
Ukraino, My Ukraino ()
Tsygansky, a Gypsy dance
The Volynsk Patterns
Kozachok

See also 
List of folk dance performance groups

References

External links

Official Website of Ukrainian National Folk Dance Ensemble Named After P.Virsky
A News Article on Virsky 
Ukrainian Weekly Article

Folk dance companies
Dance in Ukraine
Soviet performing ensembles
Cultural organizations based in Ukraine
Arakawa's syndrome II

Arakawa's syndrome II is an autosomal dominant metabolic disorder that causes a deficiency of the enzyme tetrahydrofolate-methyltransferase; affected individuals cannot properly metabolize methylcobalamin, a type of Vitamin B12.

Presentation
This disorder causes neurological problems, including intellectual disability, brain atrophy and ventricular dilation, myoclonus, hypotonia, and epilepsy.  

It is also associated with growth retardation, megaloblastic anemia, pectus excavatum, scoliosis, vomiting, diarrhea, and hepatosplenomegaly.

Genetics

Arakawa's syndrome II is inherited in an autosomal dominant manner. This means the defective gene responsible for disorder is located on an autosome, and one copy of the defective gene is sufficient to cause the disorder when inherited from a parent who has the disorder.

Diagnosis

Management

Eponym
It is called "Arakawa syndrome 2" after Tsuneo Arakawa (1949–2003), a Japanese Physician.; in this context, "Arakawa syndrome 1" refers to Glutamate formiminotransferase deficiency.

References

External links 

 

Syndromes affecting blood
Vitamin, coenzyme, and cofactor metabolism disorders
Autosomal dominant disorders
Syndromes affecting the nervous system
Syndromes with intellectual disability
Diseases named for discoverer
Coregonus sardinella

Coregonus sardinella, known as the least cisco or the sardine cisco, is a fresh- and brackishwater salmonid fish that inhabits rivers, estuaries and coastal waters of the marginal seas of the Arctic Basin, as well as some large lakes of those areas.

In North America it is found from the Murchison River (Nunavut) west through the Bering Strait to the Bristol Bay (Bering Sea) in Alaska, and in the Russian Arctic from the northern part of the Bering Sea across the Siberian Arctic coast to the Kara Sea and  Kara River and further to the Pechora River drainage on the European side.
It has been introduced in some lakes and rivers in Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan.

Coregonus sardinella is closely related to the European cisco or vendace Coregonus albula, and also is close to the Siberian peled whitefish C. peled. Most recently, it has been argued to be the same species as the European cisco.

References

External links
 C. sardinella Valenciennes,1848 - сибирская ряпушка www.sevin.ru
 Il coregone siberiano, Coregonus sardinella Valenciennes, 1848 www.ittiofauna.org (with distribution map & photo)

Freshwater fish of the Arctic
sardinella
Fish described in 1848
John Hyde Sweet

John Hyde Sweet (usually referred to as J. Hyde Sweet) (September 1, 1880 – April 4, 1964) was an American newspaper publisher Republican Party politician. He was most notable for his brief service as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska.

Sweet was born in Milford, New York on September 1, 1880, and moved to Palmyra, Nebraska in 1885. He attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Lincoln Business College in Lincoln, Nebraska.

After graduating, he worked as court reporter in western Nebraska from 1899 to 1900, and then as a grocer in Nebraska City from 1902 to 1909. After that he served as manager and then editor of the Nebraska City News newspaper and was a Nebraskan delegate to the 1912 Progressive National Convention.

In 1940 was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-sixth United States Congress to fill the vacancy left by the previous representative George H. Heinke, who had died in a car crash in the January of that year. Sweet served for less than a year, and did not run in the following election.

He died April 4, 1964, in Wickenburg, Arizona and was buried at Wyuka Cemetery, Nebraska City, Nebraska.

References

External links
  papers at the Nebraska State Historical Society. Retrieved on Nov. 16, 2009.

1880 births
1964 deaths
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
People from Milford, New York
People from Otoe County, Nebraska
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Nebraska
People from Wickenburg, Arizona
20th-century American politicians
Self defined ethnicity

Self defined ethnicity (SDE) codes are a set of codes used by the Home Office in the United Kingdom to classify an individual's ethnicity according to that person's self-definition.

The codes are also called "18 + 1" codes, as there are 18 of them, plus one code (NS) for "not stated". In addition to the previously used 16+1 codes, they contain the categories W3 and O2, while A4 is now replacing O1 (Chinese).

The code system originated in the United Kingdom Census 2001 based on Recommendation 61 of the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry Report (SLIR).

British police forces are required to use the SDE 18+1 codes (as opposed to the commonly used radio shorthand IC codes) when spoken contact has taken place and an individual has been given an opportunity to state their self-perceived ethnicity.

List of SDE codes

White
 W1 – British
 W2 – Irish
 W3 – Gypsy or Irish Traveller
 W9 – Any other White background

Mixed or Multiple ethnic groups
 M1 – White and Black Caribbean
 M2 – White and Black African
 M3 – White and Asian
 M9 – Any other Mixed or Multiple background

Asian or Asian British
 A1 – Indian
 A2 – Pakistani
 A3 – Bangladeshi
 A4 – Chinese
 A9 – Any other Asian background

Black, Black British, Caribbean or African
 B1 – Caribbean
 B2 – African
 B9 – Any other Black, Black British or Caribbean background

Other ethnic groups
 O2 – Arab
 O9 – Any other ethnic group

Not stated
 NS – Not Stated.

See also
Classification of ethnicity in the United Kingdom
IC codes

External links 
 Ethnicity facts and figures. Government data about the UK's different ethnic groups.

References

Demographics of the United Kingdom
Encodings
Law enforcement in the United Kingdom
Justine Suissa

Justine Simone Freha Suissa (born 21 March 1970) is a British singer-songwriter, the vocalist of trance group OceanLab.

Career and collaborations 
She has collaborated with Armin van Buuren, Markus Schulz and Robbie Rivera, and has continued to work with Above & Beyond outside of OceanLab, most recently on their 2016 world tour and participating on four songs on the band's 2018 album Common Ground. Three songs "Cold Feet", "Naked" and the album's lead single "Alright Now" she appeared as a featured artist and the song "Bittersweet & Blue", featuring Richard Bedford, which marked her first co-written credit.

Suissa came to wider notice when she featured on the hit Chicane album Behind The Sun in 2000. She formed OceanLab with Above & Beyond, achieving a top-twenty UK hit with "Satellite" in 2004. She also collaborated on a major dance hit, "Burned With Desire", with Armin van Buuren in 2003.

She has been called "[one] of the electronic world's most powerful vocalists" and "a mainstay in the trance world".

Discography

Studio albums

as OceanLab

Singles

As lead artist

As OceanLab

As Keylime

As featured artist

Guest appearances

Songwriting and Production credits

References

External links 
 
 Above and Beyond

Living people
Trance singers
Armada Music artists
1970 births
Singers from London
British women singer-songwriters
21st-century British singer-songwriters
Ontario Classical Association

The Ontario Classical Association (OCA) was founded in 1944 with Eric A. Havelock as its first president.  The association promotes the study of classics through lobbying, scholarships, and colloquia for members.  Its membership consists primarily of university and secondary school classics teachers, as well as students and amateurs.

The group's second president was Reginald Seeley, who would go on to become the first president of the Classical Association of Canada in 1947. The OCA was the original publisher of Phoenix, and it was edited at the time by Mary White.

References

External links
Official website

Classical associations and societies
Educational organizations based in Ontario
1944 establishments in Ontario
Organizations established in 1944
Mike Todorovich

Marko John "Mike" Todorovich (June 11, 1923 –  June 24, 2000) was an American basketball player and coach of Serbian descent born in St. Louis, Missouri. He played college basketball at the University of Wyoming. He also played college football at Washington University in St. Louis and the University of Notre Dame.

Todorovich began his professional career with the Sheboygan Red Skins of the National Basketball League (NBL). He was named NBL rookie of the year and chosen a first-team pick after a 1947–48 season in which he scored 777 points in 60 games. The other four first-team selections from that season—Jim Pollard, George Mikan, Red Holzman and Al Cervi—are enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.  Sheboygan, however, suffered through a season of turmoil and finished with the second-worst record (23–37) in the franchise's 13-season history.  The following season, Todorovich again led the Red Skins in scoring, with 648 points in 60 games, and Sheboygan finished with a 35–29 record. He was named to the NBL's second team.

Later, he played for the St. Louis Bombers and the Tri-Cities Blackhawks.  He later would coach the Blackhawks for several games.

Career statistics

NBA

Source

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: Mike Todorovich (as player)
 BasketballReference.com: Mike Todorovich (as coach)

1923 births
2000 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
American people of Serbian descent
Basketball coaches from Missouri
Basketball players from Missouri
Centers (basketball)
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Player-coaches
Power forwards (basketball)
Sheboygan Red Skins players
St. Louis Bombers (NBA) players
Tri-Cities Blackhawks head coaches
Tri-Cities Blackhawks players
Washington University Bears football players
Wyoming Cowboys basketball players
People from Zeigler, Illinois
Eastwood Rugby Club

Eastwood Rugby is a rugby union club playing in the Sydney Premier Rugby competition.  The Eastwood District extends from the Parramatta River at Meadowbank to the Hawkesbury River at Wisemans Ferry. The Club currently plays at TG Millner Field. On 25 November 2020, the Club announced that it had secured approval for its new home ground at the Old Pony Club in Fred Caterson Reserve, Gilbert Rd Castle Hill

Honours 
Shute Shield Titles: 1999, 2002, 2003, 2011, 2014, 2015
 Australian Club Champions: (2) 2015, 2016

Club history 
Rugby has been played in the Northern Districts of Sydney since the latter part of the 19th century.  In the late 1890s a number of local sides existed playing at a variety of venues, the main one being Brush Farm.

With the outbreak of the Great War, senior rugby was suspended with many of the players enlisting, a number paying the supreme sacrifice.

Following W.W.1, the strength of Rugby in Eastwood and in Epping was centred around the respective Young Men's Institutes which fielded junior and senior sides in the Suburban Competition. At this time, Epping played at Epping Oval and Eastwood played at Eastwood Oval. Epping won the Kentwell Cup in 1926 and Eastwood won the Burke Cup in 1927.

Following further success in the 1930s, momentum was building to seek admission into the District Competition.  The outbreak of the Second World War caused a deferral of this plan until 1946 when a successful application was made for inclusion in the District Competition from the beginning of the 1947 Season.  This was following the amalgamation of the Eastwood and Epping Clubs.  As a result, the Eastwood District Rugby Union Football Club was formed and it has played in the Sydney District Competition ever since. Initially the new club's home ground was the Top Oval in Eastwood. In 1963, EDRUFC moved its home ground to TG Millner.

The Club has won a number of minor grade and Colts competitions over the years but did not win the 1st-grade major premiership trophy until 1999. In an historic win, the Club won the Shute Shield for the first time by defeating Sydney University in the Grand Final.

Since formation, the Club has produced numerous players who have played International rugby. Eastwood has a strong junior base which has won many NSW Junior Rugby Union State Championships.

Junior Clubs
 Northern Barbarians (formerly Beecroft-Cherrybrook)
 Central Eastwood (formerly Hillview and Epping Juniors)
 Dural Rugby 
 North Rocks Rugby 
 Redfield Rugby (Minis only)
 Ryde Rugby

Eastwood players who have at some time played  some level of International rugby

Current provincial representatives

Super Rugby
 Tim Anstee
 Lachie Anderson
Tane Edmed
Mark Nawaqanitawase

References

External links
 Eastwood Rugby

Rugby union teams in Sydney
Rugby clubs established in 1947
1947 establishments in Australia
Eastwood, New South Wales
John Rous, 1st Earl of Stradbroke

John Rous, 1st Earl of Stradbroke (30 May 1750 – 27 August 1827), known as Sir John Rous, Bt, from 1771 to 1796 and as The Lord Rous from 1796 to 1821, was a British nobleman, race horse owner and Member of Parliament. He married Charlotte Maria Whittaker on 23 February 1792 at 11 Manchester Square, London, England.

Stradbroke was the son of Sir John Rous, 5th Baronet, and succeeded as sixth Baronet on his father's death in 1771. In 1780 he was elected to the House of Commons for Suffolk, a seat he held until 1796. The latter year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Rous, of Dennington in the County of Suffolk. In 1821 he was further honoured when he was made Viscount Dunwich, in the County of Suffolk, and Earl of Stradbroke, in the County of Suffolk. Lord Stradbroke owned a stud farm in Suffolk and won the 1815 2,000 Guineas with the colt Tigris.

Lord Stradbroke died in August 1827, aged 77, and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son John. His second son, Henry John Rous, became an admiral in the Royal Navy and a renowned steward of the Jockey Club.

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,

External links

Peers of Great Britain created by George III
Peers of the United Kingdom created by George IV
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Rous, John
1750 births
1827 deaths
British MPs 1780–1784
British MPs 1784–1790
British MPs 1790–1796
British racehorse owners and breeders
People from Mid Suffolk District
Wade Flaherty

Wade Flaherty (born January 11, 1968) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who has played in the National Hockey League for the San Jose Sharks, New York Islanders, Tampa Bay Lightning, Florida Panthers, and the Nashville Predators, as well as several teams in the American Hockey League and ECHL. He last played professionally for the China Sharks of the Asia League Ice Hockey, before being named the developmental goaltending coach for the Chicago Blackhawks.

Flaherty was drafted 181st overall by the Buffalo Sabres in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft. While playing with the Islanders, Flaherty was the last NHL goalie to give up a goal to Wayne Gretzky.

Flaherty backed up Curtis Joseph for Team Canada in the 2007 Spengler Cup. In 2008, he signed with the China Sharks of the Asia League Ice Hockey, being named the starting goaltender and goaltender coach. Flaherty also assisted the Chinese national team in the same capacity. In January 2009, Flaherty was named goaltending coach for the Chicago Blackhawks.

Since the 2011–12 season, Flaherty has served as the goaltending coach for the Winnipeg Jets of the NHL.

Career statistics

Transactions
 June 11, 1988 - Drafted by Buffalo Sabres in the 9th round, 181st overall.
 September 3, 1991 - Signed by the San Jose Sharks as a free agent.
 July 22, 1996 - Signed by the New York Islanders as a free agent.
 February 16, 2001 - Traded to the Tampa Bay Lightning for future considerations.
 August 2, 2001 - Signed by the Florida Panthers as a free agent.
 March 9, 2003 - Traded to the Nashville Predators for Pascal Trepanier.
 July 7, 2004 - Signed by the Vancouver Canucks as a free agent.
 July 11, 2007 - Signed by the Chicago Blackhawks as a free agent.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Chicago Blackhawks coaches
China Dragon players
Florida Panthers players
Greensboro Monarchs players
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Kansas City Blades players
Kelowna Wings players
Kentucky Thoroughblades players
Manitoba Moose players
Milwaukee Admirals players
Nashville Predators players
New York Islanders players
People from Terrace, British Columbia
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
San Antonio Rampage players
San Jose Sharks players
Seattle Thunderbirds players
Spokane Chiefs players
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Utah Grizzlies (AHL) players
Utah Grizzlies (IHL) players
Victoria Cougars (WHL) players
Winnipeg Jets coaches
Canadian ice hockey coaches
John Rous, 2nd Earl of Stradbroke

John Edward Cornwallis Rous, 2nd Earl of Stradbroke (13 February 1794 – 27 January 1886) was a British soldier and nobleman.

Biography
He was the eldest son of the 6th Baronet and 1st Earl of Stradbroke. He joined the Army at the age of 16, being gazetted as an ensign in the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards on 30 June 1810.

During the Peninsular War, he took part in the battles of Salamanca, Burgos, Vittoria and San Sebastian. He was present at the crossing of the Bidassoa, at the Nivelle and Nive, the crossing of the Ardour and the invasion of Bayonne. On 4 May 1814 he was promoted to lieutenant.

Rous returned to the family estate, Henham Park, for 12 months leave, but was ordered to rejoin his regiment in Brussels following Napoleon's escape from Elba in March 1815. While serving in Wellington's campaign in Belgium, Rous was wounded at Quatre Bras and so did not take part in Napoleon's defeat two days later at Waterloo.

On 6 November 1817 he transferred to the 93rd Regiment of Foot with the rank of captain. Rous retired from the Army in 1821.

His military service earned him the Military General Service Medal with five clasps.

After the death his father in August 1827 he became the 2nd Earl of Stradbroke. He pursued an active life as a peer and politician, also serving as the Colonel of the East Suffolk Regiment of Militia from 24 May 1830
to 1844, and as Lord Lieutenant and the Vice-Admiral of Suffolk, 1844–1886.

Family
On 26 May 1857 he married Augusta Bonham (1830–1901), the widow of Colonel Henry Frederick Bonham, and the daughter of the Reverend Sir Christopher John Musgrave, 9th Bt., by whom he had six children:
 Lady Augusta Fanny Rous (1858–1950), who married Lt. Cecil Francis William Fane, son of Judge Robert Fane and grandson of Vice-Adm. Sir Henry Blackwood, 1st Baronet. They had two sons.
 Lady Sophia Evelyn Rous (1859–5 Nov 1940), she married Major George Hamilton Heaviside. No known issue.
 George Edward John Mowbray Rous, 3rd Earl of Stradbroke (1862–1947)
 Lady Adela Charlotte Rous (1865–1911), who married R.N. Lt. Thomas Belhaven Henry Cochrane. They had one son.
 Lady Hilda Maud Rous (1867–1904), married Charles Fitzroy Ponsonby McNeill, great-grandson of Maj.-Gen. Sir William Ponsonby and great grandson of the Ver. Rev. Charles Talbot. They had a son, and daughter.
 Lady Gwendoline Audrey Adeline Brudenell Rous (1869–1952), who married in 1895 Brigadier-General Sir Richard Beale Colvin, KCB (1856–1936), and had issue.
 
Augusta, Countess of Stradbroke died suddenly, during a visit to her daughter Lady Hilda McNeill, 10 October 1901.

Publications

References

|-

1794 births
1886 deaths
Coldstream Guards officers
British Army personnel of the Peninsular War
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Lord-Lieutenants of Suffolk
People from Suffolk Coastal (district)
British Militia officers
Ulch language

The Ulch language, or Olcha, is a Tungusic language spoken by the Ulch people in the Russian Far East. The language is moribund, with only 150 speakers (2010 census).

Phonology

Vowels 

 Vowel length is also distributed.

Consonants 

 [f] is a rare sound in native words.
 /β ɡ/ have allophones of [w ɣ].
 /k x/ can become uvularized as [q χ] before vowels /a o/.

Alphabet 

In brackets are letters that are used in writing, though not officially included in the alphabet.

References

Bibliography 

Sunik, O. P. (1985). Ul'chskij jazyk: issledovanija i materialy. Leningrad: Nauka, Leningradskoe Otdelenie. 262pp.

External links 
 ELAR archive of Endangered Tungusic languages of Khabarovskij Kraj (including Ulcha)

Agglutinative languages
Critically endangered languages
Languages of Russia
Tungusic languages
Academy at the Lakes

Academy at the Lakes is a private-independent college preparatory co-educational PreK3–12 school in Land o' Lakes, Florida (metropolitan Tampa).

The school is non-denominational school and has two campuses separated by Collier Parkway. The Wendlek Campus is located on the east side of the street and the McCormick campus is located on the lakefront of Lake Myrtle on the west side.

The Academy currently educates more than 400 students each year and provides its students with abundant opportunities in athletics, the arts, character formation, and community participation. Students and families are divided and assigned within a "house system". This system provides students and families with many cross-age and cross-campus experiences and furthers the Academy's focus upon building community-based relationships.

Beginning in the Lower School, students have opportunities to participate in public speaking and the arts as a part of their core curriculum, taking such courses in subjects such as strings, band, instrumental music, choral music,  choruses, theater, dance, and a full range of visual arts, including photography courses, videography, and sound mixing. Performance is a routine part of the student experience.

The school is fully accredited by the Florida Council of Independent Schools and the Florida Kindergarten Council, and is a full member of the National Association of Independent Schools. Locally, Academy at the Lakes is a member of the Bay Area Association of Independent Schools.

History

In February 2008, the Academy opened a $3.1 million gymnasium, which includes locker rooms, coaches offices, a weight room, and a stage.

Sports
The football team won back-to-back Florida state eight-man championships in 2017 and 2018.

References

External links
 Official website

Private high schools in Florida
Private middle schools in Florida
Private elementary schools in Florida
Preparatory schools in Florida
Education in Pasco County, Florida
Land o' Lakes, Florida
Model Secondary School for the Deaf

The Model Secondary School (MSSD) is a residential four-year high school for deaf and hard-of-hearing students located on the Gallaudet University campus in Washington, D.C.

History 
Prior to 1970, Kendall School for the Deaf served students from preschool to twelfth grade.

The Model Secondary School for the Deaf Act was signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson on October 15, 1966 (P.L. 89-694). In May 1969, the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the President of Gallaudet College signed an agreement authorizing the establishment and operation of the Model Secondary School for the Deaf (MSSD) at the College. MSSD is now located on the northeastern end of the Gallaudet University campus.

MSSD provides a tuition-free comprehensive day and residential four-year high school program for deaf and hard of hearing students from the United States and its territories. MSSD is fully accredited by two organizations:
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools
Conference of Educational Administrators of Schools and Programs for the Deaf

MSSD is a demonstration school of the Laurent Clerc National Deaf Education Center. Their Belief and Mission Statements can be viewed at the Clerc Center website.

Campus and student body 
The school is tuition-free and open only to residents of the United States and its territories. The school enrollment ranges from 160 to 180 students. Students are typically between ages 14 and 21. The majority of new students begin in the fall semester, but students are also admitted in the spring. An array of support services are available to all MSSD students, including a new signer program, communication support services, audiological services, counseling services, social work services, psychological services, and health services. MSSD students are expected to graduate ready for the challenges of adult life.

See also 
 List of boarding schools in the United States

References

External links 
 

Private high schools in Washington, D.C.
Independent School League
Educational institutions established in 1969
1969 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Schools for the deaf in the United States
Gallaudet University
Trinidad (Washington, D.C.)
Johnny Logan (basketball)

John Arnold Logan (January 1, 1921 – September 16, 1977) was an American professional basketball player and coach born in Richmond, Indiana.  A 6'2" guard who played at Indiana University, Logan played for four seasons with the now-defunct St. Louis Bombers, and a fifth season with the Tri-Cities Blackhawks.  While with the Blackhawks, he served three games as an interim player-coach.

BAA/NBA career statistics

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: Johnny Logan (as player)
 BasketballReference.com: Johnny Logan (as coach)

1921 births
1977 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Indiana
Basketball players from Indiana
Guards (basketball)
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball players
Player-coaches
Sportspeople from Richmond, Indiana
St. Louis Bombers (NBA) players
Tri-Cities Blackhawks head coaches
Tri-Cities Blackhawks players
Go-back

In retail terms, a go-back is an item of merchandise which must be placed back on the store shelves. Such items usually accumulate during the store's open hours, and comprise a combination of returned items, items customers have decided not to purchase, and items store employees may have found left lying on the wrong shelf.  Go-backs can often accumulate over several days because businesses, especially larger department stores, tend to have other priorities at the time and not enough employment to put the go-backs away. Go-backs are sometimes referred to as re-shop, put-backs, misplaced, shop-backs, returns, abandons, left-behinds, loose-stock, back-stock or shop-downs.

See also
Stock-taking

Retail merchandise types by status
John Rous, 4th Earl of Stradbroke

John Anthony Alexander Rous, 4th Earl of Stradbroke, KStJ (1 April 1903 – 14 July 1983), was a British nobleman, the son of George Rous, 3rd Earl of Stradbroke. He was styled Viscount Dunwich from birth until acceding to the earldom in 1947.

He was educated at the Royal Naval College, Osborne, and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth then served from 1917 to 1928 and again, through World War II, between 1939 and 1945. He was Secretary to the Governor of Victoria from 1946 to 1947. He was a member of East Suffolk County Council from 1931 to 1945; and an Alderman from 1953 to 1964. In 1978 he was awarded the Scout Association's prestigious Silver Wolf Award.

He was succeeded by his brother William Rous, 5th Earl of Stradbroke.

References

1903 births
1983 deaths
Members of East Suffolk County Council
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Lord-Lieutenants of Suffolk
People from Blythburgh
Graduates of Britannia Royal Naval College
People educated at the Royal Naval College, Osborne
Hugo Häring

Hugo Häring (11 May 1882 – 17 May 1958) was a German architect and architectural writer best known for his writings on "organic architecture", and as a figure in architectural debates about functionalism in the 1920s and 1930s, though he had an important role as an expressionist architect.

Häring was born in Biberach an der Riß, in the Kingdom of Württemberg.  A student of the great Theodor Fischer, he took the view that each building should be uniquely developed according to the specific demands of the site and client.  Few of Häring's designs were built but he was a strong influence on his friend and colleague Hans Scharoun.  One built design was a contribution to the Siemensstadt housing project in Berlin from 1929 through 1931, which was master-planned by Scharoun.

Häring was a founding member of both The Ring and CIAM. He was married to actress Emilia Unda in 1918. the couple later divorced and he married actress Roma Bahn in 1950. He died in Göppingen, aged 76.

Buildings 
 1922–1928: Gut Garkau in Scharbeutz
 1926/1927: Buildings in the Onkel-Tom-Siedlung in Berlin-Zehlendorf
 1929/1930: Ring-Siedlung in Berlin-Siemensstadt
 1929–1931: Prinzenallee/Gotenburger Straße and Stockholmer Straße in Berlin-Gesundbrunnen
 1931/1932: Duplex Vietingergasse 71/72 in  the Wiener Werkbundsiedlung in Vienna-Lainz
 1931/1932: Doppelhaus Engelbrechtweg 4 in the Wiener Werkbundsiedlung] in Vienna-Lainz (1945 destroyed, new built by Roland Rainer)
 1938: Landhaus v. Prittwitz in Tutzing
 1950: Hugo-Häring-Häuser in Biberach an der Riß

Bibliography

M. Aschenbrenner, P. Blundell-Jones, Hugo Häring – the Organic versus the Geometric, Edition Axel Menges, 1999
P. Blundell-Jones, Hugo Häring – New Buildings, Cambridge University Press, 2003
 Jose-Manuel GARCÍA ROIG, "Tres arquitectos alemanes. Bruno Taut. Hugo Häring. Martin Wagner", , Valladolid (Spain), 2004, Universidad de Valladolid, Secretariado de Publicaciones

External links
Brief description of Haring's career
Gut Garkau

1882 births
1958 deaths
People from Biberach an der Riss
People from the Kingdom of Württemberg
Expressionist architects
20th-century German architects
Modernist architects from Germany
Organic architecture
Congrès International d'Architecture Moderne members
German architecture writers
German male non-fiction writers
Steve Kelley (politician)

Steve Kelley (born January 8, 1953) is a former Minnesota state Senator. In 2006, he received the Democratic-Farmer-Labor  endorsement for Attorney General. Kelley served in the Minnesota Senate from 1997 to 2007; he previously served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1993 to 1997.  He is currently a Senior Fellow at the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota and the Deputy Director of the Center for Integrative Leadership. Kelley ran for Governor of Minnesota in 2006 and 2010 and Attorney General in 2006.

Currently, Steve Kelley is serving as the Director of Graduate Studies (DGS) for the Master of Science in Security Technologies graduate program at the Technological Leadership Institute (University of Minnesota - College of Science and Engineering).  
While serving in the Minnesota Senate, Kelley was a proponent of a new stadium deal for the Minnesota Twins, and was a principal sponsor of the controversial 0.15 percent sales tax increase in Hennepin County, the proceeds of which will be used to fund approximately three-fourths of the projected cost of the new ballpark in addition to a number of transit projects in the metro area.

Kelley received his B.A. from Williams College and his J.D. from the Columbia Law School.

In early 2007, Kelley joined the Blandin Foundation Broadband Strategy Board, which is working towards a broadband vision for Minnesota: To ensure a high quality of life and a globally competitive future for its citizens, businesses and communities, Minnesota is committed to making the necessary investment to become a world leader in the universal deployment and use of ultra high-speed next generation broadband.

He is married to Sophie Kelley and has two adult children.

Electoral history
2006 Race for state Attorney General - Democratic Primary
Lori Swanson (DFL), 42%
Steve Kelley (DFL), 37%
Bill Luther (DFL), 21%

External links

See also
 Minnesota gubernatorial election, 2010#Announced 2.

Living people
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Democratic Party Minnesota state senators
Williams College alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
1953 births
21st-century American politicians
State insurance commissioners of the United States
WWOW

WWOW (1360 AM) is an oldies formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Conneaut, Ohio, serving Northwest Pennsylvania and Northeast Ohio.  WWOW is owned and operated by Matthew Jarvi, through licensee Lake Effect Media.
Transmitter facilities are located on Middle Road in Conneaut, Ohio.

History
WWOW first launched in 1959 with the original call letters still used to this day.  The station operated at that time with a daytime-only power of 500 watts, with studios and offices at 211 Main Street in Conneaut, Ohio.  The construction permit for WWOW was first issued in November 1957.
In 1967, WWOW applied for pre-sunrise authorization, allowing it to sign on two hours prior to local sunrise.  This petition was challenged by Jupiter Broadcasting, licensee of WSAI.  The challenge was denied by the FCC.

This station started out as a rock 'n' roll, top 40s station and had a lot of following with Kenneth Vaughn as veteran news director for 33 yrs.  Early DJs were names like Larry "Spyder" Snyder, Paul Allen, Bud "Stinky" Steiger and numerous others.   Many locals also had their chance at being a DJ too, and filled in on weekends, holidays, etc.

Original owner was Lew Skully, from Youngstown, Ohio.  In July 1970, Skully sold the station to Contemporary Media.  The five shareholders of Contemporary Media transferred control of the license to Doyle Flurry and Tom Childs in October 1979.  The FCC approved the transfer by the end of the year.  By 1985, studios had moved from the Main Street location to Conneaut Plaza on Route 20 west and the station adopted a country format.  By 1990, the station moved back to downtown Conneaut at 239 Broad Street (near its present location) and began adding oldies and farm programming to its country music format.

The station has switched from talk, to oldies, to Catholic religious and back to oldies since May 27, 2005.

Since 2011, WWOW has been operating as Boomer Tunes Radio, "The Music of a Generation" on 1360 WOW. 1360 WOW has also expanded its sports coverage significantly by carrying the Columbus Blue Jackets and Conneaut Spartans football and boys basketball.

External links
1360 WOW! Online
FCC History Cards for WWOW
Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook 1985
Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook 1990
Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook 1995
Broadcasting and Cable Yearbook 2000

WOW
Mass media in Ashtabula County, Ohio
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1959
1959 establishments in Ohio
Dave MacMillan

David MacMillan (December 24, 1886 – July 9, 1963) was an American basketball coach. He was a longtime head coach at the University of Minnesota (18 seasons, 1927–42, 1945–48), and briefly coached the NBA's Tri-Cities Blackhawks in 1950, succeeding Red Auerbach.

Before Minnesota, MacMillan was the head coach at the University of Idaho in Moscow, his alma mater. He led the Vandals for seven seasons, from 1920 to 1927, the last six in the Pacific Coast Conference. 
In Idaho's first two seasons in the PCC, his upstart program won consecutive conference titles in 1922  He also coached baseball and freshman football at Idaho, and baseball at Minnesota from 1942 through 1947.

Born in New York City, he attended Oberlin College in Ohio before transferring to the University of Idaho.

MacMillan resigned at Minnesota at age 62 in March 1948, citing health reasons. After his brief stint with the Blackhawks, MacMillan served as an assistant coach of the Minneapolis Lakers under John Kundla, who had been a player and assistant under MacMillan at Minnesota. He died from cancer at age 76 in Minneapolis.

References

External links
 Sports Reference – Dave McMillan – Minnesota (1927–1948)
 Sports Reference – Dave MacMillan – Idaho (1920–1927)
 BasketballReference.com: Dave MacMillan

1886 births
1963 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from New York (state)
Idaho Vandals baseball coaches
Idaho Vandals men's basketball coaches
Minneapolis Lakers coaches
Minnesota Golden Gophers baseball coaches
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball coaches
Tri-Cities Blackhawks head coaches
Place of birth missing
Life with Mikey

Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break) is a 1993 American comedy film directed by James Lapine and written by Marc Lawrence. The film stars Michael J. Fox, Nathan Lane, Cyndi Lauper and Christina Vidal in her film acting debut.

Plot

Mikey Chapman (Michael J. Fox) is a former child star from a 1970s sitcom. Now a talent agent for child stars, Mikey discovers Angie Vega (Christina Vidal), a girl who pick-pockets for money and lives with her teenage sister and her boyfriend. Together, they try to hit it big and earn her a role on a series of television commercials.

Cast

Reception
The movie received generally negative reviews. Review aggregator RottenTomatoes reports that 25% of the 12 critics gave the film a positive review, with 3 fresh and 9 rotten review, with a rating average of 4.05 out of 10.

Box office
The movie debuted at No. 7.

References

External links

 
 

1993 films
1993 comedy films
American comedy films
Films about actors
Touchstone Pictures films
Films directed by James Lapine
Films with screenplays by Marc Lawrence
Films produced by Scott Rudin
Films scored by Alan Menken
Films set in New York City
Films shot in New York City
American children's comedy films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Theatre Communications Group

Theatre Communications Group (TCG) is a non-profit service organization headquartered in New York City that promotes professional non-profit theatre in the United States.

The organization also publishes American Theatre  magazine and ARTSEARCH, a theatrical employment bulletin, as well as trade editions of theatrical scripts.

History

Theatre Communications Group was established in 1961 with a grant from the Ford Foundation in response to their then arts and humanities director W. McNeil Lowry's desire to foster communication  and cooperation among the growing community of regional theatres throughout the country. Though initially run as a Ford Foundation administered program, TCG independently incorporated in 1964.

The organization began with a membership of 15 regional and community theatres, and nine university drama departments under the leadership of Pat Brown. In its first decade of operation, other leaders included Michael Mabry, Joseph Zeigler and Hartney Arthur. In 1972, Peter Zeisler was named Executive Director, a position he would hold for 23 years. Under Zeisler’s leadership, TCG created many of its longest-running programs, including annual National Conference, American Theatre magazine and TCG Books.

After Zeisler retired in 1995, the organization was led by John Sullivan, (1993–1997) Ben Cameron (1996–2006), and Joan Channick (1999–2006). TCG was named the United States Center for the International Theater Institute in 1999 and Tony Honors for Excellence in Theatre in 2005.

, TCG has over 700 member theatres located in 47 states; 12,000 individual members; and 150 University, Trustee and other business affiliates. Teresa Eyring was appointed Executive Director in 2007.

TCG Books

Founded in 1984, TCG Books is considered the largest independent publisher of dramatic literature in North America. As of 2014, it has published the work of 235 playwrights and theatre professionals in over 1,600 titles, including 16 winners of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, one winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, as well as numerous Tony Award, Drama Desk, and Obie Award winners.

Periodicals

Theatre Communications Group publishes American Theatre magazine, a periodical focused on the non-profit professional theatre, and ARTSEARCH, a career and job search resource for performing arts professionals. American Theatre is published 10 times a year and distributed to TCG members free of charge. ARTSEARCH is published digitally and released on a quarterly basis.

See also

List of Theatre Communications Group member theatres
Regional theater in the United States
List of LORT Member Theatres

Notes

References

External links

Non-profit organizations based in New York City
Theatrical organizations in the United States
Arts organizations established in 1961
1961 establishments in the United States
Pretty Boy

Pretty Boy may refer to:

People
 Pretty Boy Floyd (1904–1934), American gangster and bank robber
 Don Covay (1936–2015), American singer
 Larry Hennig (1936–2018), American professional wrestler
 Doug Somers (1951–2017), American professional wrestler
 Floyd Mayweather Jr. (born 1977), American boxer

Songs
 "Pretty Boy", by 2NE1 from 2NE1, 2009
 "Pretty Boy", by Erreway from Señales, 2003
 "Pretty Boy", by Danity Kane from Welcome to the Dollhouse, 2008
 "Pretty Boy", by Edurne, 2013
 "Pretty Boy", by Janet Jackson from Dream Street, 1984
 "Pretty Boy", by Joji from Nectar, 2020
 "Pretty Boy", by Juniel, 2013
 "Pretty Boy", by M2M from Shades of Purple, 2000
 "Pretty Boy", by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds from Council Skies, 2023 (released as a single in 2022)
 "Pretty Boy", by S Club 8 from Sundown, 2003
 "Pretty Boy", by Young Galaxy from Ultramarine, 2013

Other uses
 Pretty Boy (comics), a Marvel Comics character
 "Pretty Boy" (short story), a 2006 Ender's Game story by Orson Scott Card
 Prettyboy Reservoir, Baltimore County, Maryland, US
 Pretty Man, or Pretty Boy, a South Korean romantic comedy television series

See also
 
 
 Prettyman (disambiguation)
 Pretty Girl (disambiguation)
Blinded by Science

Blinded by Science is an EP by new wave/synthpop artist Thomas Dolby, comprising extended 12-inch single versions of songs from the 1982 album The Golden Age of Wireless. It was released in 1983.

Four of the recordings had previously been released as two separate 12-inch remix singles in the UK: "She Blinded Me With Science" backed with "One of Our Submarines"; and "Windpower" backed with "Flying North". (These two singles were also released in 7-inch format, containing their shorter versions.) "Airwaves" is the full-length UK album version, since the US version of The Golden Age of Wireless contained the shorter UK single version.

Track listing

All songs by Thomas Dolby, except where otherwise indicated.

Side one
 "She Blinded Me with Science" (Dolby, Jo Kerr) – 5:09
 "One of Our Submarines" – 7:18

Side two
 "Windpower" – 5:51
 "Airwaves" – 5:20
 "Flying North" – 5:36

Personnel
Musicians
 Thomas Dolby – PPG Wave computer, drum programs, lead vocals
 Kevin Armstrong – guitar, backing vocals (track 1)
 Matthew Seligman – bass synthesizer (tracks 1, 2)
 Mark Heyward-Chaplin – bass guitar (track 4)
 Justin Hildreth – drums (tracks 4, 5)
 Simon Lloyd – brass and flute (track 3)
 Simon House – violin (track 1)
 Mutt Lange – backing vocals (track 1)
 Miriam Stockley – backing vocals (track 1)
 Bruce Woolley – backing vocals (track 4)
 Lesley Fairbairn – backing vocals (track 5)
 John Marsh – shipping forecast (track 3)
 Dr. Magnus Pyke – voice over

Technical
 Thomas Dolby – producer (tracks 1–5)
 Tim Friese-Greene – co-producer (tracks 1, 2)
 Andrew Douglas – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1982 EPs
Harvest Records EPs
Thomas Dolby albums
Pumpellyite

Pumpellyite is a group of closely related sorosilicate minerals: 
pumpellyite-(Mg): 
pumpellyite-(Fe2+): 
pumpellyite-(Fe3+): 
pumpellyite-(Mn2+): 
pumpellyite-(Al): 

Pumpellyite crystallizes in the monoclinic-prismatic crystal system. It typically occurs as blue-green to olive green fibrous to lamellar masses. It is translucent and glassy with a Mohs hardness of 5.5 and a specific gravity of 3.2. It has refractive indices of nα=1.674–1.748, nβ=1.675–1.754 and nγ=1.688–1.764.

Pumpellyite occurs as amygdaloidal and fracture fillings in basaltic and gabbroic rocks in metamorphic terranes. It is an indicator mineral of the prehnite-pumpellyite metamorphic facies. It is associated with chlorite, epidote, quartz, calcite and prehnite. 

It was first described in 1925 for occurrences in the Calumet mine, Houghton Co., Keweenaw Peninisula, Michigan, and named for United States geologist Raphael Pumpelly (1837–1923).

See also
Chlorastrolite
Dallasite

References

Webmineral data
American Mineralogist, 1925

Sorosilicates
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 12