alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Crowd (band)

The Crowd was a charity supergroup formed specifically to produce a charity record for the Bradford City stadium fire, in which 56 people died on 11 May 1985. The group consisted of singers, actors, television personalities and others.

Gerry Marsden of Gerry and the Pacemakers had decided to make a charity record to aid the families of the victims of the disaster (the Bradford City Disaster Fund).  The re-recording of the 1963 number 1 hit song "You'll Never Walk Alone" from the Broadway musical Carousel, also a 'football anthem' for Liverpool supporters, entered the UK charts at No. 52, leaping to number 4 the following week and then reaching Number 1 on 15 June 1985. The record also topped the Irish Singles Chart. The single gave Gerry Marsden a 'first' in British recording history, by becoming the first person ever to top the charts with two versions of the same song.

Contributing musicians and celebrities
The band and celebrity members included: Bruce Forsyth, Denny Laine, Jim Diamond, Tony Christie, Rick Wakeman, John Conteh, The Barron Knights, Jess Conrad, Kiki Dee, the Foxes, Rolf Harris, Graham Gouldman, Kenny Lynch, Rick Wild of The Overlanders, Keith Chegwin, Tony Hicks, Colin Blunstone, Tim Hinkley, Johnny Logan, Zak Starkey, Girlschool, Black Lace, John Otway, Gary Holton, Peter Cook, the Nolans, John Entwistle of The Who, Motörhead, Dave Lee Travis, Graham Dene, Ed Stewart, Phil Lynott, Smokie, Joe Fagin, Eddie Hardin, Gerard Kenny, Tim Healy, John Verity, Rose Marie, David Shilling, Chris Norman, Bernie Winters, Robert Heaton, and Frank Allen of The Searchers.

Paul McCartney contributed some words on the B-side of the record which was titled "Messages".

See also
Bradford City A.F.C.

References

External links

1985 establishments in England
1985 disestablishments in England
Musical advocacy groups
Charities based in West Yorkshire
English pop music groups
Musical groups established in 1985
Musical groups disestablished in 1985
Charity supergroups
British supergroups
1995 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier

The third Women's Hockey Olympic Qualifier for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia was held in Cape Town, South Africa, from Wednesday 15 November to Saturday 26 November 1995. Eight nations took part, and they played a round robin. The top five teams joined the other three that have already qualified: Australia, title holders Spain, and hosts the United States.

Squads

Head Coach: Rodolfo Mendoza

Mariana Arnal (GK)
Verónica Artica (GK)
María Camardón
Silvia Corvalán
Sofía MacKenzie
Magdalena Aicega
Julieta Castellán
Gabriela Sánchez
Anabel Gambero
Jorgelina Rimoldi
Karina Masotta
Vanina Oneto
María Castelli
Gabriela Pando
Cecilia Rognoni

Head Coach: 

Deb Whitten (GK)
Tara Croxford
Laurelee Kopeck
Nicole Colaco
Lisa Faust
Amy MacFarlane
Carla Somerville
Sue Reid
Veronica Planella
Karen MacNeill
Chris Hunter
Tammy Holt
Gillian Sewell
Krista Thompson

Head Coach: Berti Rauth

Birgit Beyer (GK)
Susie Wollschläger (GK)
Simone Thomaschinski
Eva Hagenbäumer
Denise Klecker
Irina Kuhnt
Britta Becker
Melanie Cremer
Tanja Dickenscheid
Heike Lätzsch
Franziska Hentschel
Nadine Ernsting-Krienke
Natascha Keller
Vanessa van Kooperen
Philippa Suxdorf
Katrin Kauschke

Head Coach: Sue Slocombe

Joanne Thompson (GK)
Jill Atkins
Karen Brown
Susan Fraser
Lucy Cope
Mandy Davies
Pauline Robertson
Tammy Miller
Jane Sixsmith
Susan MacDonald
Anna Bennett
Hilary Rose (GK)
Rhona Simpson
Amanda Nicholson
Diana Renilson
Christine Cook

Head Coach: Tom van 't Hek

Jacqueline Toxopeus (GK)
Stella de Heij (GK)
Willemijn Duyster
Wendy Fortuin
Noor Holsboer
Marlies Vossen
Dillianne van den Boogaard
Suzanne Plesman
Jeannette Lewin
Suzan van der Wielen
Florentine Steenberghe
Margje Teeuwen
Nicole Koolen
Mijntje Donners
Ellen Kuipers
Wietske de Ruiter

Head Coach: Kelly Fairweather

Caryn Bentley
Paulene de Bruin
Jill Dix (GK)
C Mangion (GK)
Jacqueline Geyser
Nicky du Toit (GK)
Sherylle Calder
Gill Daniels
Hanneli Arnoldi
Michele MacNaughton
Caroline Matthews
Karen Roberts
Lindsey Carlisle
Sharon Cormack
Karen Symons
Kerry Bee
Alison Dare

Results

Standings

Fixtures

Final standings
The top five teams qualified for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.

Goalscorers

See also
1996 Men's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier

References
 Overview on FIH-site

Q
Field hockey
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by South Africa
1995W
Field hockey at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Qualification for the 1996 Summer Olympics
November 1995 sports events in Africa
1990s in Cape Town
Sports competitions in Cape Town
1995 in South African women's sport
NGC 5548

NGC 5548 is a Type I Seyfert galaxy with a bright, active nucleus. This activity is caused by matter flowing onto a 65 million solar mass () supermassive black hole at the core. Morphologically, this is an unbarred lenticular galaxy with tightly-wound spiral arms, while shell and tidal tail features suggest that it has undergone a cosmologically-recent merger or interaction event. NGC 5548 is approximately 245 million light years away and appears in the constellation Boötes. The apparent visual magnitude of NGC 5548 is approximately 13.3 in the V band.

In 1943, this galaxy was one of twelve nebulae listed by American astronomer Carl Keenan Seyfert that showed broad emission lines in their nuclei. Members of this class of objects became known as Seyfert galaxies, and they were noted to have a higher than normal surface brightness in their nuclei. Observation of NGC 5548 during the 1960s with radio telescopes showed an enhanced level of radio emission. Spectrograms of the nucleus made in 1966 showed that the energized region was confined to a volume a few parsecs across, where temperature were around  and the plasma had a dispersion velocity of ±450 km/s.

Among astronomers, the accepted explanation for the active nucleus in NGC 5548 is the accretion of matter onto a supermassive black hole (SMBH) at the core. This object is surrounded by an orbiting disk of accreted matter drawn in from the surroundings. As material is drawn into the outer parts of this disk, it becomes photoionized, producing broad emission lines in the optical and ultraviolet bands of the electromagnetic spectrum. A wind of ionized matter, organized in filamentary structures at distances of 1–14 light days from the center, is flowing outward in the direction perpendicular to the accretion disk plane.

The mass of the central black hole can be estimated based on the properties of the emission lines in the core region. Combined measurements yield an estimated mass of . In other words, it is some 65 million times the mass of the Sun. This result is consistent with other methods of estimating the mass of the SMBH in the nucleus of NGC 5548. Matter is falling onto this black hole at the estimated rate of  per year, whereas mass is flowing outward from the core at or above the rate of  each year. The inner part of the accretion disk surrounding the SMBH forms a thick, hot corona spanning several light hours that is emitting X-rays. When this radiation reaches the optically thick part of the accretion disk at a radius of around 1–2 light days, the X-rays are converted into heat.

References

External links

5548
Unbarred lenticular galaxies
Seyfert galaxies
Markarian 1509
Boötes
David Kirk (disambiguation)

David Kirk (born 1961) is a rugby union footballer.

David Kirk may also refer to:
 David Kirk (author), children's book author
 David Kirk (activist) (1935–2007), civil rights activist and Eastern Orthodox cleric
 David Kirk (scientist), Chief Scientist of NVIDIA Corporation
 David Kirk (sociologist), American sociologist

See also
David Kirke (c. 1597–1654), adventurer and colonizer
The Naked Truth (1992 film)

The Naked Truth is a 1992 comedy film starring Robert Caso and Kevin Schon. Also featured in the film are Zsa Zsa Gabor, Lou Ferrigno, Erik Estrada, Ted Lange, Billy Barty, Yvonne De Carlo, Norman Fell, Little Richard, David Birney, M. Emmet Walsh, Dick Gautier, John Vernon and Camilla Sparv Natasha Pavlovich among others. It is directed by Nico Mastorakis.

Plot 
A take-off on the 1959 film Some Like It Hot—the film follows two men who witness a murder, dress up like women to escape, and wind up hiding in the house of a drug dealer.

Release 
The movie made its premiere on Cinemax on May 3, 1993. The film did not arrive on any format until 1999, when Simitar Video released the film onto DVD. In 2003, Omega Entertainment through Image Entertainment released an extended version of the film onto DVD.

References

External links 
 

1992 films
1992 comedy films
Films directed by Nico Mastorakis
Colinas do Sul

Colinas do Sul is a municipality in north-central Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
Colinas is located in the  Chapada dos Veadeiros statistical micro-region and is almost directly north of Brasília, to which it is connected by G0-327 as far as Alto Paraíso de Goiás then by G0-118 south to Planaltina, where the highway joins with BR-020.  It is 458 kilometers from Goiânia and 270 kilometers from Brasília.

Highway connections from Goiânia are made by GO-080 / Nerópolis / Petrolina de Goiás / BR-153 / Jaraguá / GO-080 / Goianésia / Barro Alto / BR-080 / GO-342 / Uruaçu / GO-237 / Niquelândia / GO-132 / (54 km under construction in 2004).

Municipal boundaries are with:
north: Cavalcante
west:  Campinaçu and Minaçu
east:  Alto Paraíso de Goiás
south and west:  Niquelândia

Colinas do Sul is halfway between São Jorge, district of Alto Paraíso de Goiás and Niquelândia, near one of the southern arms of the Serra da Mesa artificial lake.  By way of Colinas it is possible to reach touristic points on the banks of the lake, like Mato Verde (12 km.), Chapada da Visão, Chiqueiro de Pedra and Vale do Lago. On a dirt road it is possible to go around the Serra de Santana and the Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park, going through Rio Preto and Capela until arriving at Cavalcante.

The economy
The main economic activities are ecotourism, based on the park, cattle raising (29,000 head in 2006) and some agriculture (rice and corn).

Agricultural data 2006
Farms:  363
Total area:  130,630 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 232 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 1,405 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  71,503 ha.
Area of woodland and forests:  39,964 ha.
Persons dependent on farming:  1,050
Number of tractors:  86
Cattle herd:  29,000
Main crop:  corn with 260 planted hectares IBGE

Health and education
Schools: 08 (2006)
Hospitals: 01 with 15 beds (2007)
Adult literacy rate: 82.7% (2000)
Infant mortality rate: 41.30 in 1,000 live births (2000)
MHDI:  0.671
State ranking:  228 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  3,442 (out of 5,507 municipalities) Source: Frigoletto

History
Colinas do Sul appears for the first time in official documents as the district of Lages belonging to Cavalcante.  In 1938 the district of Lages was made extinct and became the district of Cafelândia.  In 1943 the district of Cafelândia changed its name to Araí.  In 1949 the name of Lages returned.  In 1955 the district of Lages passed to the district of Colinas, which in 1989 was dismembered from Cavalcante.

References

 Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Diple (textual symbol)

Diple (, meaning double, referring to the two lines in the mark ) was a mark used in the margins of ancient Greek manuscripts to draw attention to something in the text. It is sometimes also called antilambda because the sign resembles a Greek capital letter lambda () turned upon its side. In some ways its usage was similar to modern day quotation marks; guillemets (« »), used for quotations in French, are derived from it.

Isidore remarks in his Etymologiae (I.21.13) that the diple was used to mark quotations from the Bible. He also talks about diple peri strichon (or sticon), which was used to draw attention to separate concepts, and diple periestigmene used (like obelos) to mark dubious passages. Diple obolismene was used according to Isidore to separate sentences in comedies and tragedies, so its usage was similar to that of paragraphos.

See also

References

External links 
 Punctuation (Ancient Greek)

Palaeography
Punctuation
Ancient Greek punctuation
Henry Guest House

The Henry Guest House is in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey, at Livingston Avenue and Morris Street. It was originally located on New Street (previously known as Carroll Place) between Livingston Avenue and George Street. The Georgian stone farmhouse was built in 1760 by Henry Guest. He was a New Brunswick alderman and an associate of John Adams and author Thomas Paine. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 24, 1976.

Henry Guest, who operated a tannery, bought two and a half acres on the corner of Livingston Avenue and Carroll Place (New Street) in 1755. He built a sandstone house five years later and lived there with his family until his death in 1815. Henry Guest said, "If his descendants would only keep a roof on it, the house would stand till Gabriel blew his trumpet." In an 1817 sales advertisement the building was described as "one of the best stone houses in the State of New Jersey."

By the 20th century the house was threatened with demolition, and in 1924, it was moved up Livingston Avenue next to the New Brunswick Free Public Library. Over time, the roof and other parts of the building deteriorated. In 1992, the city and the New Jersey Historic Trust funded a major exterior renovation. A new roof, repointing of the mortar, and other repairs prevented further decay and today the Guest House is mostly used for meeting rooms.

Gallery

See also
Livingston Avenue Historic District

References

External links
 
 

Buildings and structures in New Brunswick, New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Middlesex County, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Historic American Buildings Survey in New Jersey
Relocated buildings and structures in New Jersey
Stone houses in New Jersey
Infoware

Infoware is a term that was coined by Tim O'Reilly and is defined as a website that use commoditized server software such as LAMP to enable data (e.g. book comments and ratings) to be shared via a website, and create a value as a result (e.g. other people's opinions of a particular book that you want to buy). The term infoware was first used in O'Reilly's talk on the subject at the Linux Kongress in Würzburg in 1997, and later in talks such as one at ISPCON 98. It was written up and published as his chapter Hardware, Software, and Infoware in the book Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution.

The term Infoware was in fact coined much earlier in 1981 by Hugh Gillespie and registered in Canada in 1982 as the name of a Software development and consulting company focused on the delivery of simple information glue tools.

See also
 Web 2.0

External links
Hardware, Software, and Infoware chapter by Tim O'Reilly from Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution 
Question regarding O'Reilly's "infoware" talk at ISPCON 98
Applying Distributed XML to The Open Source Paradigm Shift by Steve Mallett

Websites
List of paintings by Hieronymus Bosch

Paintings by Hieronymus Bosch, as well as paintings attributed to him or his school, have been compiled by various organizations. An investigation undertaken by The Bosch Research and Conservation Project of a multitude of Bosch's paintings included dendrochronological research and made an approximate dating of the paintings possible. The findings of this investigation were published in a book in 2016. The book describes the other findings of the investigation as well, such as painting technique, layer structure and pigment analyses.

Bosch's works are generally organized into three periods of his life dealing with the early works (), the middle period (), and the late period ( until his death). According to Stefan Fischer, thirteen of Bosch's surviving paintings were completed in the late period, with seven surviving paintings attributed to his middle period. Bosch's early period is studied in terms of his workshop activity and possibly some of his drawings. There are no surviving paintings attributed before 1485.

Examples of Bosch's work can be found in Austria, Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, Serbia, Spain, the UK, and the US.

Triptychs

Diptychs and polyptychs

Single panels and fragments of lost altarpieces

The life of Christ

Saints

Other works

See also
 Hieronymus Bosch drawings

References

Further reading
 Matthijs Ilsink, Jos Koldeweij, Ron Spronk, Luuk Hoogstede, Robert G. Erdmann, Rik Klein Gotink, Hanneke Nap, and Daan Veldhuizen. Hieronymus Bosch: Painter and Draughtsman – Catalogue raisonné, Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 2016.
 Luuk Hoogstede, Ron Spronk, Robert G. Erdmann, Rik Klein Gotink, Matthijs Ilsink, Jos Koldeweij, Hanneke Nap, and Daan Veldhuizen, Hieronymus Bosch, Painter and Draughtsman – Technical Studies, Yale University Press, New Haven, 2016.

External links

 Hieronymus Bosch gallery at Web Gallery of Art
 The Bosch Research and Conservation Project
 Hieronymus Bosch, collection of resources and pigment analyses, ColourLex

 
Bosch
Frederick Burbidge

Frederick Burbidge may refer to:

 Frederick William Burbidge (1847–1905), British explorer 
 Frederick Burbidge (cricketer) (1832–1892), English cricketer
Scouting and Guiding in the Northwest Territories

Scouting in the Northwest Territories did not develop until 1970, due to the sparse population of the Northwest Territories.

Anglophone Scouting in the Northwest Territories

The Northwest Territories Council of Scouts Canada was founded in 1970, with Denny R. May (1935–2021), son of pilot Wop May, as executive director. May also designed the logo for the Council, which depicts three Inuit in a circle with their hands linked in brotherhood.

When the Northwest Territories was divided and the new territory of Nunavut was created in 1999, the Council was renamed as the NWT and Nunavut Council This Council later merged into the Northern Lights Council of Alberta in the early 2000s. Today Nunavut falls under Voyageur Council (Ottawa Valley and surrounding region).

Francophone Scouting in the Northwest Territories

Girl Guiding in the Northwest Territories
Guides are served by the Guiding in Canada - Northwest Territories & Nunavut Council

See also

References

External links
 Welcome to Guiding in the Northwest Territories and Nunavut
 Guiding in Canada - Northwest Territories & Nunavut Council

Scouting and Guiding in Canada
Haitham Mustafa

Haitham Mostafa Karar (; born 19 July 1977) is a Sudanese former footballer who played as midfielder. He was the captain of Al-Hilal Omdurman and the Sudan national team.

Club career 
He joined Al-Hilal in November 1995 after transferring from Al-Ameer Al-Bahrawi, a second league team. He was one of the most promising players of Africa at that time. He was on the verge to going to Everton in the transfer window in 2011, but it was declined.

International career 
He led the Sudanese national team to qualify for the 2008 African Cup of Nations, which was the first time for the national team to qualify in over 30 years.

Honours

Clubs
Al-Hilal Club

 Sudan Premier League: 1996, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012

Sudan Cup: 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2009, 2011
Al-Merrikh SC

 Sudan Premier League: 2013
 Sudan Cup: 2013, 2014
 CECAFA Clubs Cup: 2014

Sudan
CECAFA Cup: 2006

Career statistics

International goals

Trivia 
Mustafa is one of Sudan's footballing legends. He is a highly rated player. In his youth years Haitham Mustafa was regarded as a highly talented holding midfielder.

He is a Goodwill Ambassador of the United Nations.

References

External links
 
 

1977 births
Living people
People from Khartoum North
Sudanese men's footballers
Sudan men's international footballers
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
Men's association football midfielders
2011 African Nations Championship players
Al-Hilal Club (Omdurman) players
Al-Merrikh SC players
Sudan men's A' international footballers
Sudan Premier League players
Proof Through the Night

Proof Through the Night is a 1983 album by T Bone Burnett, produced by Jeff Eyrich.  Proof Through the Night was  unavailable on CD for many years. Then some tracks, radically remixed with new vocals if not re-recorded entirely, appeared on the 20/20 career compilation in May 2006.  Rhino Handmade issued a CD version of the album on March 27, 2007, which also includes the Trap Door and Beyond the Trap Door EPs.  The double CD was issued in a numbered limited edition of 5,000.  A cover of the Hank Williams (as Luke the Drifter) song "Be Careful of Stones that You Throw", recorded during an early session for the album, is also included on the CD.

Reception

Music critic Brett Hartenbach of Allmusic called the album "smart, tight, [and] insightful" and wrote "To some, his persistent morality may come across as being a bit cold or even self-righteous, but further investigation reveals an underlying empathy for the individuals, even if a cynicism for the times in which they live is expressed. And if Burnett may seem tough, don't think he excludes himself from the same scrutiny."

Track listing
All songs written by T Bone Burnett, except where noted.

Side one
 "The Murder Weapon" (featuring Masakazu Yoshizawa & Mick Ronson)
 "Fatally Beautiful" (featuring Pete Townshend)
 "After All These Years"
 "Baby Fall Down" (featuring Steven Soles)
 "The Sixties" (featuring Mick Ronson & Pete Townshend)

Side two
 "Stunned" (featuring Andy Williams & Stan Lynch) 
 "Pressure" (featuring Mick Ronson)
 "Hula Hoop" (Written by T-Bone Burnett/John Fleming/Roscoe West)
 "When the Night Falls" (featuring Ry Cooder)
 "Hefner and Disney" (featuring Masakazu Yoshizawa & Pete Townshend)
 "Shut it Tight" (featuring Richard Thompson)

Personnel
 T Bone Burnett – vocals, guitar
 David Mansfield – guitar
 David Miner – bass
 Jerry Marotta – drums
 Ry Cooder on "When the Night Falls" – guitar
 Stan Lynch – drums, percussion, keyboards, vocals
 Mick Ronson – guitar
 Richard Thompson – guitar, mandolin
 Pete Townshend – guitar
 Masakazu Yoshizawa
 The Williams Brothers – vocals
 Jeff Eyrich – producer

Chart positions

References

1983 albums
T Bone Burnett albums
Warner Records albums
Albums produced by Jeff Eyrich
1991 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier

The 1991 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier was held in Auckland, New Zealand with twelve teams took part in the competition.

Results

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Classification round

Ninth to twelfth place classification

Fifth to eighth place classification

First to fourth place classification

Final standings

References

1991
1991 in women's field hockey
field hockey
1991 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier
Qualification
Field hockey
Sport in Auckland
KXRB (AM)

KXRB (1140 kHz) is an AM radio station in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, airing a classic country format. The station is owned by Townsquare Media.

The programming on what was then KSOO was previously a mix of local talk shows, including "Viewpoint University", "McDaniel's Mess", and "The Mainstreet Cafe", which focused on the current events of the Sioux Falls area and South Dakota. KSOO also featured a variety of nationally syndicated shows, such as Glenn Beck, Mike Huckabee, The Dave Ramsey Show and Lars Larson. KSOO aired the National Football League games of the Green Bay Packers as the only South Dakota affiliate of the Packers Radio Network.

History
Notable station alumni include Myron Floren, an American musician best known as the accordionist on The Lawrence Welk Show.

On August 7, 2017, KSOO and its news/talk format moved to 1000 AM, swapping frequencies with classic country-formatted KXRB.

Honors and awards
In May 2006, KSOO won one first place plaque in the commercial radio division of the South Dakota Associated Press Broadcasters Association news contest. The contest was for the 2005 calendar year.

Previous logo

References

External links
KXRB official website

FCC History Cards for KXRB

XRB (AM)
Classic country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1926
Townsquare Media radio stations
1926 establishments in South Dakota
Dawson Community College

Dawson Community College (DCC) is a public community college in Glendive, Montana. The college enrolls approximately 400 students and offers associate degree programs and certificate programs. It is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities and is part of the Montana University System.

Academics
Dawson offers the Associate of Arts (AA), Associate of Science (AS), and Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree programs.  It also offers vocational certificate programs.  The college has an open admissions policy.

Campus housing
The student housing complex is made up of thirty-six, two bedroom apartments which house up to six students. Each fully furnished unit includes two bedrooms, a full kitchen, a dining area, a living room, and a full bathroom. The room and board cost includes a student's rent, utilities, cable television, local telephone, high speed internet access, and participation in the 10 meal or 16 meal per week food plan. Students living on campus have easy and quick access to all the campus buildings, offices, and activities.

Full-time students under the age of 21 must live on campus until they have earned 30 credits. All students living on campus must participate in the food plan. Students can reserve a space for housing at the same time an admissions application is submitted.

Athletics
The DCC Buccaneers varsity athletic programs provide intercollegiate competition.  Dawson Community College athletics compete in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), and in the Mon-Dak conference.

Men's athletic programs:
Baseball
Basketball
Rodeo
Cross-country
Track and field

Women's athletic programs
Basketball
Fast-pitch softball
Rodeo
Volleyball
Cross-country
Track and field

Dawson Community College Athletics rivals are the Miles Community College (MCC) Pioneers.

Notable people

Faculty
Ralph Lenhart, mathematic professor, interim president, and legislator

Alumni
Jeff Delzer (R), North Dakota House of Representatives, 8th District

See also
Glendive, Montana
Dawson County, Montana

References

External links

Community colleges in Montana
Buildings and structures in Dawson County, Montana
Universities and colleges established in 1940
Universities and colleges accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
Education in Dawson County, Montana
1940 establishments in Montana
NJCAA athletics
River Parishes

The River Parishes are those parishes in Louisiana between New Orleans and Baton Rouge that span both banks of the Mississippi River, and are part of the larger Acadiana region. Traditionally they are considered to be St. Charles Parish, St. James Parish, and  St. John the Baptist Parish. These parishes also made up a historical area once referred to as the German Coast of Louisiana. The River Road runs through the parishes.

Three of the parishes, St. Charles , St. John the Baptist and St. James, are also part of the New Orleans metropolitan area, based on the U.S. Census Bureau definition.  Ascension Parish, was known historically as the Acadian Coast. Ascension Parish, sometimes included as part of the River Parishes sub-region, is home to the River Parishes Community College, chartered in 1997.

The area contains many architecturally significant historic plantation houses that are included among Louisiana's listings in the National Register of Historic Places.

The three traditional parishes have a combined land area of 1,939.04 km2 (748.67 sq mi). They have a total 2010 census population of 120,459 inhabitants. If Ascension Parish is included, the total land area is 2,694.10 km2 (1,040.198 sq mi) and the census population is 228,345.

Its four largest communities are all unincorporated census-designated places: LaPlace, Luling, Destrehan, and Reserve. Its two largest incorporated cities are located in Ascension Parish, which may not be considered by some to be within the community: Gonzales and Donaldsonville. Its largest community is also an unincorporated community in Ascension Parish census-designated place: Prairieville according to 2020 estimates. Another sizable community within the traditional parishes is St. Rose, also unincorporated. Still smaller in population, however, are the largest incorporated towns in the three-parish area: Lutcher and Gramercy. The largest of all communities in this region is LaPlace in St. John the Baptist Parish. But with Ascension Parish, the largest community would be instead Prairieville.

See also
Cancer Alley – health impacts from industrial plants in the parishes

References

External links

River Parishes Tourist Commission
Ascension Parish Tourist Commission

Former regions and territories of the United States
Acadiana
Geography of Ascension Parish, Louisiana
Geography of St. Charles Parish, Louisiana
Geography of St. James Parish, Louisiana
Geography of St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana
Dump tackle

The dump tackle, also known as dumping, tipping, or a tip tackle is a popular tackling technique used in rugby football. The tackler wraps their arms around the ball carrier's thighs and lifts them a short distance in the air before forcibly driving them to the ground. The move is frowned upon in many rugby communities as a dangerous tackling technique, as it puts the player being tackled at risk of a spine, neck, or head injury. However, the move is still popular in some places, and is often considered a crowd-pleaser.

A similar tackle to the dump tackle is the spear tackle, a more dangerous (and illegal) move. This can be done by adding additional rotation to the player being tackled, causing the player to hit the ground head or neck first.

Rugby Union 
According to World Rugby rules, "a player must not lift an opponent off the ground and drop or drive that player so that their head and/or upper body make contact with the ground."  This applies to both dump tackles and spear tackles, although the calling of a penalty for these tackles is up to the discretion of the referee. Illegal dump tackles can be penalized with a yellow card, red card, or penalty only depending on the severity of the tackle and the danger to the player being tackled. 

In an effort to reduce tackle-related injuries, World Rugby has emphasized to referees the importance of penalizing players who use this tackle technique dangerously.

Rugby League 
The dump tackle is a tackling technique favored mainly by rugby league players. A player is guilty of misconduct if they "uses any dangerous throw when affecting a tackle," which includes any lifting of the player being tackled beyond the horizontal (i.e., a spear tackle). As per Rugby League International Federation (IRLF) laws, "Dangerous throw (d) If, in any tackle of, or contact with, an opponent that player is so lifted that he is placed in a position where it is likely that the first part of his body to make contact with the ground will be his head or neck (“the dangerous position”), then that tackle or contact will be deemed to be a dangerous throw unless, with the exercise of reasonable care, the dangerous position could not have been avoided."

See also 

Tackle (football move)
Spear tackle - similar to a dump tackle
Grapple tackle - another controversial tackling technique
High tackle
 Glossary of rugby league terms
Glossary of rugby union terms
 One on one tackle

References

Rugby league terminology
Rugby union terminology
Nesophontes

{{Automatic taxobox
| name = Nesophontes
| fossil_range = Quaternary
| image = Puerto Rican shrew.jpg
| image_caption = Nesophontes edithae
| parent_authority = Anthony, 1916
| taxon = Nesophontes
| authority = Anthony, 1916
| subdivision_ranks = Species
| subdivision = †Nesophontes edithae
†Nesophontes hemicingulus
†Nesophontes hypomicrus†Nesophontes major†Nesophontes micrus†Nesophontes paramicrus†Nesophontes zamicrus}}Nesophontes, sometimes called West Indies shrews, is the sole genus of the extinct, monotypic mammal family Nesophontidae in the order Eulipotyphla. These animals were small insectivores, about 5 to 15 cm long, with a long slender snout and head and a long tail. They were endemic to the Greater Antilles (except Jamaica), in Cuba, Hispaniola (now the Dominican Republic and Haiti), Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Cayman Islands.
Extinction
Although reliable estimates are unavailable, these animals are confirmed to have survived the Pleistocene extinction, since remains have been found among those of Rattus and Mus species. Some authorities estimate extinction coinciding with the arrival of rats aboard Spanish vessels in the early 16th century (1500). Others, such as Morgan and Woods, claim that some species survived until the early 20th century. A phylogenetic study in 2016, based on DNA extracted from a specimen about 750 years old, suggests their nearest relatives are the solenodons, although the two groups diverged more than 40 million years ago.

The West Indies shrews have been described only from fossil records and skeletal material in owl pellets found in the Greater Antilles and surrounding islands. Recent efforts to locate surviving populations have been unsuccessful. Although some Nesophontes remains in owl pellets have been reported as fresh-appearing, radiocarbon dating has failed to support any post-16th century dates, suggesting that the nesophontids became extinct very rapidly at approximately the time of European discovery and settlement of the Greater Antilles, although one species, N. hemicingulus, possibly survived until around 1632 to 1774.
Species
Since Nesophontes species have only been observed through fossil records, the exact number of species varies among authorities. Some claim as many as 12 valid species, while other claim as few as six.

Puerto Rican nesophontes (Nesophontes edithae)
Cayman nesophontes (Nesophontes hemicingulus) 
Atalaye nesophontes (Nesophontes hypomicrus)
Greater Cuban nesophontes (Nesophontes major)
Western Cuban nesophontes (Nesophontes micrus)
St. Michel nesophontes (Nesophontes paramicrus)
Haitian nesophontes (Nesophontes zamicrus'')

See also
Giant hutia
List of extinct animals
List of eulipotyphlans of the Caribbean

References

External links

Extinct mammals

 
Extinct animals of the Caribbean
Holocene extinctions
Valvetrain

A valvetrain or valve train is a mechanical system that controls the operation of the intake and exhaust valves in an internal combustion engine. The intake valves control the flow of air/fuel mixture (or air alone for direct-injected engines) into the combustion chamber, while the exhaust valves control the flow of spent exhaust gasses out of the combustion chamber once combustion is completed.

Layout
The valvetrain layout is largely dependent on the location of the camshaft. The common valvetrain configurations for piston engines - in order from oldest to newest - are:
 Flathead engine: The camshaft and the valves are located in the engine block below the combustion chamber.
 Overhead valve engine: The camshaft remains in the block, however the valves are located in the cylinder head above the combustion chamber.
 Overhead camshaft engine: The valves and camshaft(s) are in the cylinder head above the combustion chamber.

Components 
The valvetrain consists of all the components responsible for transferring the rotational movement of the camshaft into the opening and closing of the intake and exhaust valves. Typical components are listed below in order from the crankshaft to the valves.

Camshaft 
The timing and lift profile of the valve opening events are controlled by the camshaft(s), through use of a carefully shaped lobe on a rotating shaft. The camshaft is driven by the crankshaft and— in the case of a four-stroke engine— rotates at half the speed of the crankshaft.

Motion is transferred from the crankshaft to the camshaft most commonly by a rubber timing belt, a metallic timing chain or a set of gears.

Pushrod 
Pushrods are long, slender metal rods that are used in overhead valve engines to transfer motion from the camshaft (located in the engine block) to the valves (located in the cylinder head). The bottom end of a pushrod is fitted with a lifter, upon which the camshaft makes contact. The camshaft lobe moves the lifter upwards, which moves the pushrod. The top end of the pushrod pushes on the rocker arm, which opens the valve.

Rocker arm / Finger / Bucket tappet 
Depending on the design used, the valves are actuated by a rocker arm, finger or bucket tappet. Overhead valve engines use rocker arms, which are actuated from below indirectly (through the pushrods) by the cam lobes. Overhead camshaft engines use fingers or bucket tappets, which are actuated from above directly by the cam lobes.

Valves 
Most modern engines use poppet valves, although sleeve valves, slide valves and rotary valves have also been used at times. Poppet valves are typically opened by the camshaft lobe or rocker arm, and closed by a coiled spring called a valve spring. 

Valve float occurs when the valve spring is unable to control the inertia of the valvetrain at high engine speeds (RPM).

See also
 Cam-in-block
 Camless piston engine

References

 
 
Engine components
Keokea, Hawaii County, Hawaii

Kēōkea is an unincorporated populated place in Hawaii County, Hawaii, United States. It is located at , near the junction of Māmalahoa Highway (Route 11) and Keala o Keawe Road (Route 160), elevation . Satellite imagery shows evidence of a humid climate with agriculture dominant around the settlement. Just to the north is the area of Hōnaunau. It was the name for the land division (ahupuaa) of ancient Hawaii that stretched from the shoreline to Mauna Loa owned by Mataio Kekūanaōʻa.

The name is used for several places throughout the Hawaiian Islands.
A county park named Kēōkea is on the north coast of the Hawaii Island, at . In the Hawaiian Language, kē ō kea means "the sound of whitecaps", or "the white sand".

References

Unincorporated communities in Hawaii County, Hawaii
Populated places on Hawaii (island)
Unincorporated communities in Hawaii
Yura

Yura may refer to:

Place 
 Yura, Wakayama, a town in Japan
 Yura District, a district in Peru
 Yura Station, a railway station in Japan

Ethnic groups and languages 
Yura, or Adnyamathanha, an indigenous group of South Australia
Yura, or Eora, an indigenous group of New South Wales, Australia
Yura, or Yuracaré people, a Bolivian indigenous group
Yura, or Yuracaré language, a language of Bolivia
Yura languages, a language group of Australia

People with the name 

Yura Kim, an alternative name of Kim Jong-il, the leader of North Korea
Yura (South Korean singer) (born 1992), South Korean singer and member of Girl's Day
Yura Halim (1923–2016), Bruneian politician
Yura Matsuda (born 1998), Japanese figure skater
Yura Min (born 1995), South Korean ice dancer 
Yura Movsisyan (born 1987), Armenian soccer player
Yura Yunita (born 1991), Indonesian jazz singer
Hiroaki Yura (born 1981), Japanese violinist
Hnat Yura (1888–1966), Soviet and Ukrainian director, actor of theatre and film, pedagogue

Characters 
 Yura Sakuratsuki, from the anime series Futakoi

Other uses 
 Japanese cruiser Yura, a 1922 cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
 Yura, an uthra or angel mentioned in the Ginza Rabba in Mandaeism

See also 
 Iura (disambiguation)
 Jura (disambiguation)
Lee Fohl

Leo Alexander Fohl (November 28, 1876 – October 30, 1965) was an American manager in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns, and Boston Red Sox.

Biography
Born in Lowell, Ohio, Fohl's involvement in professional baseball began in the early 1900s, when he served as a catcher for minor-league clubs in Ohio. His subsequent major-league playing career consisted of just five games as a catcher and 17 at-bats over two seasons. In 1915, he took over as manager of the Indians, with his best finish coming in 1918 when the Tribe finished in second place behind the Red Sox.  He never made an important move, however, without consulting Tris Speaker, who arrived via a trade with Boston in the same year Fohl took over.  In 1919, Fohl resigned as the Indians' manager after 78 games, and Speaker stepped in as manager for the remainder of the season.

Fohl resurfaced in 1921 with the Browns, where in 1922 the team was only eliminated from the pennant race on the penultimate game of the season, finishing just one game behind the New York Yankees.  When the 1923 Browns fell back closer (but still above) .500, he was fired in midseason.  In 1924, he joined the Red Sox, where he finished his managerial career on a dismal note; his Red Sox teams never finished higher than seventh place. (In fact, he was the only man to manage in the American League between 1924 and 1926 and not be enshrined in the Hall of Fame.)  He finished with a 713-792 (.474 winning percentage) as manager. He managed the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League in 1927, but was fired mid-way through the season.

He died in Brooklyn, Ohio at age 88.

Managerial record

References

External links
Baseball-Reference.com – career managing record

1876 births
1965 deaths
Baseball managers
Cleveland Indians managers
St. Louis Browns managers
Boston Red Sox managers
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Cincinnati Reds players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) managers
Ohio State League managers
Des Moines Undertakers players
Binghamton Bingoes players
Youngstown Ohio Works players
Columbus Senators players
Lima Cigarmakers players
Akron Champs players
Akron Rubbermen players
Huntington Blue Sox players
Waterbury Contenders players
People from Brooklyn, Ohio
Baseball players from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
People from Washington County, Ohio
Baseball coaches from Ohio
Do-jime

is a chokehold in judo. It is one of the twelve constriction techniques of Kodokan Judo in the Shime-waza list.  Do-jime is one of the four forbidden techniques, Kinshi-waza. Do-jime is also a prohibited technique in Judo competitions, and is considered a 'slight infringement' according to IJF rules, Section 27: Prohibited acts and penalties, article 21.

See also
 The Canon Of Judo
 Compressive asphyxia

References

External links
 judoinfosite.nl Do-jime information.

Judo technique
Grappling
Grappling hold
Grappling positions
Martial art techniques
Cam-in-block

A cam-in-block engine is where the camshaft is located in the engine block. Types of cam-in-block engines are:

 F-Head Engine
 Flathead engine
 Overhead valve engine (the only type where the valves are above the combustion chamber)
 T-head engine
Natural History Publications (Borneo)

Natural History Publications (Borneo) Sdn. Bhd. is a publishing house based in Kota Kinabalu, Borneo.  It is among the leading English language and natural history publishers in Malaysia and the entire Southeast Asian region. The company has published numerous works relating to the biological richness of the area, with a focus on the island of Borneo, which supports one of the world's most diverse ecosystems.

The pitcher plant species Nepenthes chaniana and the world's longest known insect, Phobaeticus chani, are named after Datuk Chan Chew Lun, Managing Director of Natural History Publications (Borneo).

References

External links
Official website

Publishing companies of Malaysia
Book publishing companies of Malaysia
Privately held companies of Malaysia
2000 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier

The 2000 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier was the fourth time a qualification tournament was held for the Olympic Games. The tournament was held in Milton Keynes, England, from 24 March to 2 April. 

The top five placed teams from the tournament qualified for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

Officials
The following umpires were appointed by the International Hockey Federation to officiate the tournament:

 Michelle Arnold (AUS)
 Jane Buchanan (RSA)
 Renée Chatas (USA)
 Ute Conen (GER)
 Renée Cohen (NED)
 Ute Conen (GER)
 Lyn Farrell (NZL)
 Miriam van Gemert (NED)
 Angela Larío (ESP)
 Lee Mi-ok (KOR)
 Jane Nockolds (ENG)
 Mary Power (IRE)
 Gina Spitaleri (ITA)
 Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)
 Jun Zhang (CHN)

Squads

Head coach: Kim Changbak

Nie Yali (GK)
Long Fengyu (C)
Yang Hongbing
Liu Lijie
Cheng Hui
Shen Lihong
Huang Junxia
Yang Huiping
Yu Yali
Tang Chunling
Zhou Wanfeng
Hu Xiaolan
Ding Hongping
Cai Xuemei
Chen Zhaoxia
Chen Qiuqi
Wang Jiuyan
Li Juan (GK)

Head coach: Berti Rauth

Julia Zwehl (GK)
Birgit Beyer (GK)
Denise Klecker
Tanja Dickenscheid
Nadine Ernsting-Krienke
Inga Möller
Natascha Keller
Melanie Cremer
Friederike Barth
Cornelia Reiter
Britta Becker
Marion Rodewald
Heike Lätzsch
Katrin Kauschke (C)
Simone Grässer
Fanny Rinne
Caroline Casaretto
Franziska Gude

Head coach: Jon Royce

Carolyn Reid (GK)
Hilary Rose (GK)
Kirsty Bowden
Jane Smith
Susan Chandler (C)
Melanie Clewlow
Tina Cullen
Kathryn Johnson
Mandy Nicholson
Jane Sixsmith
Purdy Miller
Denise Marston-Smith
Helen Richardson
Fiona Greenham
Janet Jack
Kate Walsh
Sarah Blanks
Lucilla Wright

Head coach: Jon Royce

Head coach: Jon Royce

Head coach: Jon Royce

Head coach: Jon Royce

Head coach: Jon Royce

Head coach: Jon Royce

Head coach: Jon Royce

Results

Preliminary round

Group A

Pool B

Classification round

Ninth and tenth place

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

Final standings

Goalscorers

References
 Overview on FIH-site
 US Field Hockey
 Results
 Hockey Sport, April 2000, Issue 204

Olympics
 Women
2000W
2000 in women's field hockey
2000 in English women's sport
March 2000 sports events in the United Kingdom
April 2000 sports events in the United Kingdom
Sport in Milton Keynes
Qual
2000s in Buckinghamshire
Joseph Brahim Seid

Joseph Brahim Seid (1927 in N'Djamena – 1980) was a Chadian writer and politician. He served as Minister of Justice from 1966 to 1975. As a writer he is known for the works Au Tchad sous les étoiles ("In Chad under the stars", 1962) and Un enfant du Tchad ("A Child of Chad", 1967), based on his own life.

See also 
 List of Chadians
 List of African writers

References
 Chad - Arts and Literature
 L'Action nationale 

1927 births
1980 deaths
Chadian writers
Government ministers of Chad
People from N'Djamena
Libaas

Libaas () is a 1988 Hindi drama film, written and directed by Gulzar. The film based on the short story Seema, published in collected stories in Raavi Paar. It is about married couples of urban India having extramarital relations and adultery. The film won critical acclaim in international film festivals, but has not been released in India to date. There had been only two public screening of Libaas in India, at the 23rd and 45th International Film Festival of India, in 1992 and 2014 respectively.

Azmi notably won the Best Actress Award at the 1992 Pyongyang International Film Festival.

Synopsis
The story is based on Seema, a short story penned by Gulzar. Seema was married to a theatre artiste named Sudhir. Sudhir was a humorless workaholic, and Seema felt ignored and dissatisfied. She fell in love with Sudhir's vivacious friend T.K., and left her husband to marry him. However, she had lingering feelings for Sudhir. One day, Seema learns that Sudhir is unwell and impulsively visits her old home. The story ends when Seema hears a lady's laughter with Sudhir and quietly leaves.

Cast
Shabana Azmi as Seema Bhardwaj
Naseeruddin Shah as Sudhir Bhardwaj 
Raj Babbar as T. K., Sudhir's friend
Sushma Seth
Utpal Dutt
Annu Kapoor

Soundtrack
The music was by R. D. Burman, with lyrics by Gulzar.

References

External links

Films scored by R. D. Burman
1980s Hindi-language films
1988 films
Films about adultery in India
Film censorship in India
Unreleased Hindi-language films
Films directed by Gulzar
Censored films
India–North Korea relations